New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM PRIMED FOR HARD BATTLE WITH NAVAL BASE ELEVEN AT HANOVER PARK, MERIDEN, TOMORROW AFTER- NOON — HARVARD—PRINCF.TON BATTLE AT STADIUM THIS AFI'ERNOON IS CENTER 'OF ATTRACTION IN GRIDIRON WORLD BOWLING RESULTS Leenard Bachr .. Bernier Dwyer Risenswelg Cully Johnson ... Carlson Ellott Facey ‘Wilson 488 Recor .. Kelly Bhine Arbour ... Niles .. Dowd . Blake . Inspection, v 81 §8 162 70 262 05 2689 217 LIS 84 84 N - 420 vl’l’l.. 9 100 98 488 164 166 270 | Humason 261 76 e | Stiquil 1381 | | Curlick 417—1"48 Office, 83 . 95 87 .00 9 454 416 shlpplng. 87 243 269 284 246 263 78— 90— 110— 87— 70— Knowles Stanley . Jones « Berg ... Reynolds ...... 4356—1305 McGuire Bwift Jaceb ... Montana Saftney . Brennan 54— 87— 84— 4051234 Hewett .. 87— 251 Ellason Cerbin . Blakeslee .. Nelson 408 267 244 238 265 88— 82— 88— 90— 485—1256 » 412 . BPANISH WAR VETERANS, Marines. 7 69 70 77 8 4 86— 80— 78— 81— 61— W. Barnes Hiltebrand Bamuejson McLagen . Helms 83 8 109 81 54 Jules ... . Nerton Shea ... Egen Tarison . 84 80 oo 42, . 364 405 4 Cavalry. Kinderlan .8 19 $trickland <. 69 T8 Hess ... v 1y 81 7 Hall e T4 Réed Lo 87088 393 396 Anmery. Tagan ... A% Sassey 4 Burns ... 82 MeCarthy LN ¢ o Friswold . 7 93— 398 "420—1234 388—1157 12— 72— 73— 83— 95— 395—1184 236 219 211 238 850 229 262 242 262 259 73— T 86— UNIVERSAL LEAGUE Alum Wares Sloden . 85 88 Eekwertzner ... 77 08 ZaeK .......... 68 98 Blips ..... 5 3eifel 97 239 52 258 258 275 TT— 90— 102— 94— 429—1275 261 250 262 86— n— 91— 83— 242 112— 816 463—1331 Huberman .. Holt Holmberg o Yillstrand .. Vellhardt .... 83 81 76 116 89 446 422 Percolators Restella furgen Ve 1 244 Radil i - Willlams 180 4061170 Vacnums 87 83 k) Elmer am Hindler Anderson G8 T8~ Blackenberg 88 84~ Bottomley [ 403 fln—fl Sad Trons Spooner 12 90 Walker 90 4= Bollard ... k 7 3 100~ 4511385 Perkins 252 272 282 245 296 Peterson Hein .. Tuttles 444 435—-1344 CORBIN SOCREW CORP./LEAGUE Nesons an 108— 91— 79— T0— 32— 426 430—1207 Baldwins 76 B 9 Bradbury ...... 83 Baldwin ....... 88 ¥. Berg .. . 84 282 257 262 24 265 inglish IF'rederick . 72— 87— 82— §3— 114— 438—1261 226 257 236 247 295 58— 107 T6— 146 86— 259 84— 267 376—116» Jackson Heck ....... Scheyd ........ Dehm Ryan ... 395 397 B. Corr's ANdY ..oveii... 67 B. Corr . 96 Hyneck beotl | Daly . 158 Kiely . 86 207 266 235 243 266 85 90 76 85 88 308 404 Rebillard's 83 T5— 80— 88— 80— 82— 405—1207 88— Bertz ..... 258 ™ GANEAT STADIUN TODAY'S FEATURE Outcome Generally Is Regarded 85 4 Toss-Up New York, Nov. 11.—Eastern foot- . | ball begins to reach its climax today at Cambridge, when the first of the "blg three" contests is playgd between Harvard and Princeton, The outcome generally is regarded as a toss up, with few of the experts willing to risk their reputations by predicting the winner, On previous form, Harvard appears to be bigger, but in the human fight- ing squivalent, there is no choice. The Crimson, among its victims numbers Holy Cross, Dartmouth, Centre and I"lorida, while Princeton's main reco was established hy victories over Col- gate, Maryland, Swarthmore and Chicago. Mavyland at Bowl Yale, the other member of the big three, will toy with Maryland today in preparation for its tussle with the Tiger next Saturday. Maryland, one of the “big little fellows” already has been beaten by Princeton, Penna. North Carolina and Virginia Poly, sc little trouble is anticipated Dby the Blue today. Notre Dame vs, Army Of next importance on the day's schedule in the Army-Notre Dame an nual battle, of interest because of it: inter-sectional character and hecause the two teams usually play one of the hest games of the season. Despite the loss of most of last year's stars Notre Dame is reported as about as strong a usual and Army is generally believ- ed to have a stronger eleven than ir 1921, Other Big Games In the .major class also games between Penn and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Cornell and Dart mouth in New York, the intersectiona’ mosting of Syracuse with McGill of Canada and the inter-sectional clasl of Washington and Jefferson witl Wabash at Washington, Pa. The Syracuse-McGill contest is par ticularly noteworthy because the Can adians specialize in rugby football and played only one previous game of the American brand are the 248 271 231 257 82 95— 58— 93— 433—1265 79 95 83 92 Ryberg . Nelson GOrE % \ivvinny Rebillard . /... Squires 3 54 86 82 84 379 3 245 4 90 74 105 416 Benson Black . . Pratt Kisselbrack Squires .... 249 246 284 42@—1223 CONN. LIGHT & POWER LEAGUE Team 1., 7 83 231 261 262 ki 92 96 80 7 87 333 336 Team 2. 67 . 84 ik i T80 301 314 Team 3 85 73 Pearson .... Coyle .. Couch Sullivan ..., 91— 227 80— 252 77— 231 69 88 J. O'Brien 8. O'Brien Green, D. . Morin, D. 03 Hannon ... 77 Schmidt Parizo .. Amazean Scranton . T. Lynch: Hellman €, Lynch 3561 27—1026 ON THE FIRST BOUND e —————_WITB CLERKIN; The Shamrock A, C. football team ®ill play the Winton A. C. team of Hartford at Vibberts field tomorrow \fternoon. The kickoft will be at 1:30 o'clock. It was an enthusiastic band ‘ootball rooters that left this city this \fternoon for Trinity field, Hartford, io witness the annual clash between thé New Britain and Hartford High g'ehool elevens, The Hillhouse High school football team which defeated the New Britain High school team here ecarly in the season, went down to a 3 to 0 de- teat yesterday before the Iairfield High scheol eleven, After checking the line smashes of Seorge Owen of Harvard a few weeks ago, it will be interesting to watch what the Green lineman will be able to do in checking Captain Eddie Kaw, the Cornell speed marvel this after- noon, A big delegation of local rooters will travel to Hanover Park tomorrow to witness the game be- tween the New Britain team and the celebrated Submarine Base eleven, of New London. The kickoff is sched- uled at 2:30 o'clock football Tilden, (hr world’'s tennis champion, Is sanguine regarding his future in the court game. Tilden is to undergé an operation fof the re- moval of part of a finger on his play- ing hand in a hospital at Philadel- phia. Bill Mickey Travers of New Haven and Jackie Norman of New York win meet in the star bout at Waterbury *atight of | The All-New Britain basketball team went down to defeat at New Haven last night before the Atlas A. C, 36 to 17. The locals points were jmade by Sheehan, Restella and Pelle- ter, with two field goals apiece. Shee- han registered one foul goal out of four tries, and Restella rang up four points from the 15-foot line out of 11 tries. The New York State Boxing com- mission has lifted the suspension of Jack Wolfe of Cleveland. He was penalized for meeting Midget Smizh, at Canton, O. Smith had been under the ban at the time Wolfe boxed him. Williams A. C. and the All- Bridgeport foétball teams will play tomorrow afternoon at Weiss DPark, New Haven. The Captain Chick Burke of the Dart- mouth team will lead his eleven against Cornell at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. Kaplan of Meriden is a top heavy favorite locally to de- feat Gene Delmont, the Memphis.boy, in the bout at Bridgeport on next Tuesday night. Louis "“Kid" Governor-elect Fred RBrown of New Hampshire is a former baseball player. He performed at the initial sack for the Haverhill club in the old New England league in 1005, Rowers A. C. will morning at report for the The practice tomorrow | The team_will journey to Meriden to play the fast West End Juniors at West End field. Trucks carrying the players and rooters will leave the cor- ner of Olive and Smalley street at 12:30. 199 g Smalley street grounds at 10 o'clock, | | of Holyoke, Stanton Ashley Middlebury StarJ | chemistry laboratory in April and will STANTON ASHLEY. Stanton Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs, George B. Ashley of 27 Harrison St. has established himself as one of the greatest backfield players in the his- of Middlebury college. Enter- ing the Vermont institution four years ago, Ashley made the football team in his first year. He has played on the varsity from the outset and for the past three years he has been the unanimous choice of the experts pick- .ing the All-Vermont team. “Stap" is a product of the New Britain High school, having galned his start as a gridiron star while wearifg the Red and Gold. He was one of the backfield stars on the team captained by Charles Vibberts, and he holds the distinction of being one of the chief contributors to the victory over Hartford High school in that season. Ashley is also an excell- ent tennis play PITTSBURG 8. P, Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-—The Univer- sity of Pittsburgh football team, with Charlie Winterburn In Nick Shuler's place at quarterback, because the lat- ter is suffering from pleurisy, will face the University of Pennsylvania team on Franklin Field today. Al Papwork the Salt Lake City lad who plays right gua=d for Pennsylvania, is missing from the lineup, having torn a ligament. 12d. Graf was assigned to Dhis place. Pennsylvania was outweigh- ed about three and a half pounds to the man. ROACH BESTS CURRIE. Holyoke, Nov. 11.—~Romeo Roach, was given the decision over Joe Currie of New Haven in the star bout at the Valley A. C. last night. Currie substituted for Willie Cerbett, of Somerville. Frankie Ryan of Boston won over Johnny Wallace ot New York in the other 10-round feature number. JOHNNY Princeton's big worry at the open- ing of the football season was the development of a quarterback to suc- ceed the brilliant Don Lourfe, It seemed as If the Tigers would lack a good field general, ‘The Chicago game, however, dis- pelled that feeling. The way Johnny Gorman ran his team with defeagy staring him in the face from the very start of the game caused much jubilation in the camp of the Tigers. In addition Gorman showed ex- | GORMAN ceptional punts, abllity In the game in bringing back with Harvard WOMAN DEFEATED, ASKING DIVORCE In This Case, Her Campalgn Manager Was Only Her Legal Husband. Philadelphia, Nov. her defeat Tuesday as a democratic sandidate for the Pennsylvania legis- lature from the Second Chester coun- ty distriet, Mrs, Jean IKane Foulke Hrowne of Westchester has flled an abpplication for absolute divorce in the Chester county court from her husband and political campalgn man- ager, Capt, Herbert Jarvis Browne, formerly Washington correspondent for New York papers and founder of the Washington Times, No grounds are filed with the appli- | cation, but will be filed later, it was said, \ They had maintained apartments in Westchester, but spent most of their time on the expensive farm of Mrs, Browne, near Sconneltown, three miles from Westchester, George K. Foulke, Mrs. Browne's first husband, 11,—Following’ uny hope that Princeton may have for victory . largely centers around the play of Johnny Gorman, In the Chicago game it was Gor- man who ordered a forward pass by Cleaves while that player was stand- ing 10 yards back of his own goal line, It was risky football, but that wus the only kind for Princéton to play with the score againfst them. 1t worked for 49 'yards and probably saved the day for Princeton. BAR SIKI IN NEW YORK Scnegalese Will Not Be Permitted to Appear in Bouts Where State Box- ing Commission Is in Control. New York, Nov. 11.—Battling Siki, under ban by the French boxing com- mission, and exciuded from the ring in mixed bouts in the United King- dom, encountered another obstacle to his pugilistic aspirations last night when William Muldoon, chairman of the New York state athletic commis- slon, announced that the Senegalese would not be permitted to engage in contests in this state until he had been cleared of charges brought against him, by all other organiza- tions. It is reported that the Natiopal Boxing Association of America, which includes all the states in which hox- ing is permitted with the exception of New York and Massachusetts, will be asked to uphold the ruling of the British and the French bodies. IPollowers of boxing consider the séntence one of the most severe im- poged in the history of boxing. T0 LECTURE AT U. OF . Professor Mendel of Yale Gets Leave of Absence to Give Course at Cali- fornia Institution Next Spring. New Haven, Nov. 11.-— Announce- ment was made by the secretary's office of Yale university here that cave of absence had been granted hy the corporation to Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, professor of physiological chemistry, to enable him to lecture on the Hitchcock foundation at the Uni- versity of California next spring. Prof. Mendel will leave New Haven ifter the dedication of the Sterling be absent for the balance of the uni- versity year, The Hitchcock foundation provides that the lectures shall be on scientific or physical subjects. Prof. Mendel has therefore thosen for his subject: “*New Aspects or the Physiology of Nutrition,” a topic involving the nu- Lrition investigations in which he has ben engaged at Yale unversity for a aumber of years. Yankees Withdraw Waivers on Mays was killed accidentally by their son, George R, Jr., several years ago dur- ing a hunting trip. She Is a sister of Eayard Kane, formerly democratic chairman of the Chester county com- mittee. Until yesterday it was belleved by friends of Mr. and Mrs, Browne that they were happily married. During Mrs, Browne's campaign Capt. Browne made numerous gpeeches in her behalf, JJOSE VACCINATION APPEAL. New Jersecy Fathers Were Jailed Under School Law. Hammontown,'N. J., Nov. 11.—The |State Board of Education has denied the appeal of James Adams, Luke Bales and George Ware of Berlin township that the decision of State Commissioner of Education Enright, to the effect that the children of the men named must be vaccinated be- lfore they can attend the public schools o Berlin Township, New York, No.. ..-—~Waivers asked by the owners of the New York Yan- kees on Carl Mays, star twirler of the Yanks in 1921, were withdrawn after the Cincinnati National league club refused to pass him up, it became known here today. According to the story going the rounds, the Yankees owners had no desire to sever con- nection with the submarine pitcher permanently, and quickly withdrew the waivers when Cineinnati alone of all the clubs in the two major leagues refused to pass him on to the minars. Mays has one year to go on a two- year: contract with the New York club. ENGAGEMENT Londen, Nov. 11.—The engagement of Charles Edmonstone, son of Sir Archibeld Eidmonstone, to Gwendolyn Marshall Field of Chicago is announc- ed by the Evening News, ANNOUNCE ALABAM DOWN LO! Tuscaloosa, Nov. - 11.—Alabama University's powerful eleven, conquer- or of Penn last Saturday, defeated louisiana State University team here yesterday by a score of 47 to 3. RECRUITING OFFICER Hartford, Nov. 11.—Major James 8. Hurley, Captain George 1., Eaton, First Lieut. Howard 8. Hitchcock, of Waterbury, are detailed in orders from the adjutant general’'s office yesterday to recruit new units of the 169th infantry In Wategbury. And Then She Took up Golf - You 0UGHT 1o Take uP GoLF - A LoT oF IT'LL Do You, Gecon TAKE CARE O ITSELF o R | HAVE A HOME To RUN MY DEAR NO SIR - THE MADAM SHE BEEN To THE GoLF CLUB - SHE MOT BE HOME FOR DINNER SHE SAY hC ! NOT To HOME ‘TEND To e to the schools of the township March vaccinated. ed and fined $10 and costs, sentence being suspended in the would ‘reconsider Aheir determination not to let their children be vaccinated. This hope failed, and they were then taken before Justice Walker and fined $100 each, the defendants to be jailed until the fines were pald. They served but-a day or so when the court or- dered their release pending an appeal. threatened to shoot any doctor attempted to vaccinate his child on an official order to do so. The ' NEVER MIND T-u; HOME, FOR A WHILE~ IT'LL be set aside. The children were refused entrance in because they were not The parents were arrest- last, hope they One of the fathers is said to have who out- come of the case i§ awalted with in- terest. DAD'S RAZOR NEARLY FATAL. Two-Year-Old, Trying to “Shave”, All But Cuts His Chin Off. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 11.—At- tempting to imitate his father shav- ing, two-year-old Irving Baker of 1109 Arctlc avenue, nearly cut his chin off yesterday and would have bled to death had not his mother heard his screams of pain frem the kitchen, where she was working, and rushed him to the hospital. The youngster slipped into the bathroom and, grasping hi®@ father's safety razor, attempted to scrape his chin. The safety device of the razor failed to functien. Several stitches were taken to close the wound: SPRINGFIELD HARRIERS WIN, Amherst, Mass, Nov, 11.—Spring- field College cross-country team de- feated Amherst here yesterday, 20 to 38. MacCullough of Springfield made the best individual time, 30:15. ALL RIGHT VLL PLAY GoLF GER SHE PLAYS & MADAM SHE HIM - GoTTA AND S0 SHE Toorx UP GOLF — INDIAN GRID STAR IN GOBS: LINELP Fielding to Oppose New Britain Team at Right Hall A former member of the State Naval academy football team and an Indlan will be among the playges on the Nava! Submarine Base team which will oppose the New Britain team at Hanover Park, Merl- den, tomorrow afternoon. Clark, who was one of the backfield stars at An- napolls a few yedars ago, and who contributed in a large measure to the vietory of the Providence Steam Roll- ers last Sunday, will lead the “gobs” on the gridiron, IMelding is the In. dian who played such a “whale” o ' game against the All-Hartford team last season, in the 'battle witnessed by many local people. Both of these | boys aré performing in real form this year, and the locals have a hard day's job ahead in preventing thejr at- tempts to cross the goal line. Clark A Great Player. Clark, as many New Britain fans will agree, is a splendid player, who has all the requirements of a star, He can rush, kick and on the defensive, | he has no peer in this section. Iield- | Ing is like all of the mémbers of his | ract, fleet of foot, and the New Brit- ain wingmen will have to be on the |nlert for about an hour and a half, Nayal Base Lincup. $ The lineup of the Submarine Base | team is as follows: Left end, Zubrisky; left Guilloz; left guard, Morse; center, Balley; right guard, Coombs; right tackle, Bartscheck; right end, Harri- son; quarterback, H. Clark, captain; left halfback, H. I.. Clark; right half- back, Fielding; fullback, Locke, The management of “both teams have agreed on the selection of E. W. Jacques, Peter P. Carney and Mr. Murphy, as officials. WANTS BOUT REDUCED United tackle, Harry Greb Informs Oklahoma P'ro- moter That Mill With Délaney Must Be for 10 Rounds Only. Oklahoma City. Okla., Nov. 11— Harry Greb, who is under contract to defend his American light heavy- weight championship title in a 12 round bout here Nov. 17 against Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, has de- manded that the length of the Bout be reduced to 10 rounds or be made a no decision contest. Dan Lackey, promoter announced last night, Lackey said he had not yet framed his reply to Greb. S $10,000 RACE. Oui Oui Captures the Walden Handi- cap at Pimlico, Baltimore, Nov. 11-—Pimlico’s $10,- 000 Walden handicap foer two year- olds at one mile was won yesterday by Oui Oui. General Thatcher was second and Solisa third. The win- net's time wag 1:40 1-5. Cyclops, Marie Blanche, Untidy, How Falr, Miss Smith, My Own, Comixa, Pow Pow, Bright Tomorrow, Frank G, and Vigil also ran. ‘The mutuels pald: Oui Ooui $13. $6.90; $5.30; General Thatcher $22, $12.50; Solisa $4.70.% Pt CATARRH OF THE DuDD R iPL NTECNS BLACK c cxpsuuzs WI 10; 21 co A\' liT!. FROM A PANTEN IO BEWARE Ol' lMITATIONS' AND LOVED IT! ALL ™' TIMi/ NO-LISTEN- I'M NOT KIDDING !, RUN THE HOUSE FRoM f THE GOLF CLUB-- | KNow OVER DOING You CAN'T YES 1-DI} BUT You'RE 1T - = You BE HOME ONCE' IN A WHILE = 1 HAVEN'T A CLEAN SHIRT"