New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN-ALL - HARTFORD FOOTBALL ELEVENS TO BATTLE TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT HANOVER PARK, VIERIDEN — SHAMROCKS AND “'RANGERS TO SETTLE JUNIOR CITY TITLE AT ST. MARY’S FIELD TOMORROW MORNING — HERBERT KOPF OUT Ol\w. &. J-VIRGINIA CONTEST “WWWWMM - BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Pin Boys Are Kept Busy Setting "Em Up on Church street The results of bowling battles staged last night at the Rogers Rec- reatien alleys gnd the Casino alleys, are as follows: COMMERCIAL LEAGURE Walk-Over Shoe 84 102 91 92 96 . 84 105 431 486 N. B. Herald 87 8h 78 92 80 T2 83— 269 |274 279 268 278 Berry Meehan ... Swansen . ... D. Manning €. Manning .. 441—1358 252 260 80— 80— 03— 245 85— 249 100— 280 Morrissey Lawson . ' O'Brien . ‘Venberg ....... 83 81 Edwards ...... 97 83 425 413 Besse Leland 84 89 88 . 88 81 .93 91 440 441 451—1332 Electric Light Special 08 s sveeaeo T8 . 77T 92— 101 83— 80 80— ki 81— 87 76— 422 412—1243 Buckley 3 88 83 96 82 ki 438—1276 104— 275 86— 265 86— 256 83— 260 92— 286 ‘Whipple . 8mith .. i Johnson e fTaricani ichter . 248 249 240 289 266 — 171 93— 251 87— 278 80— 239 84— 241 76— 176 Harvard Men Plan Reception for Martin Cambridge, Nov, 20.—Willlam Mar tin, who is to succeed Willlam J, Bingham as head coach of the Har- vard track team, will leave Pittshurgh Thurgday after the Penn State-Pifts burgh football game, in order to méaet the Harvard athletle officials and be Intraduced to the members of the track team. Martin succeeds Bing- ham, after serving nine years as track coach and foothall trainer at Penn State. He will be greeted at the Var- sity club Friday night by the track men, who will also take the oceasion to speed Dingham on his way to Eur. ope, where he i to combine husiness interests with the task of arranging the preliminary details of the Har- vard-Yale international track meot ngaingt Cambridge and Oxford, pro- posed for London next July. Martin will be given every oppor- tunity here and will sign a ‘three-year contract, which will give him ample opportunity to install his system. ROVERS-REDLANDS Championship in 125 Pound Class to Be Decided Tomorrow Moming When These Two Teams Meet, The Redlands will oppose the Ro- vers A, C. in the holiday battle for the ecity championship in the 125 pound class tomorrow mornigg at Vibberts* field at 9 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Redlands—Crean, Belsor and Nor- ton, ends; Deroordian and Moore, tackles; Putney and Schultz, guards; Miller, center; Bacon, quarterback; Jerochowski, Gripp and Walker, half- backs, and Gasperini, fullback. Rovers—Whitney and Eddy, ends; Myerson, Miller and Martin, tackles; Wayne, Rudy and TLeopold, guards; MecClean and Kimincke, center;” Whit- ney, quarterback; Ieore, McInerny 426 420—1256 Elec. Light & Power lsen ... .92 93 ford .. 88 99 [Hannon . . 8¢ 91 Seariett .. 84 96 93— 273 Scranton . 83 90 92— 265 3 LIRS O SN 1 431 469 441—1341 76— 95— 85— 261 282 260 L O. O. F, LEAGUE. fim Rock .. fi_ln Thayer ... Miss Sahbacher . 88— 106— 81— 94— T % 2 85 444 5 “Andrec, Abeahgm ......, $2 Fris 94 % 437 4456—1326 72 Y8 92— 2486 87— 266 85— 263 94— 273 95— 300 Jehpsen . Langren 463—1348 80— 76— 83— 84— 273 91— 267 426—1312 254 260 ¢ 268 J. Schroeder ... 80 430 448 i Gerstaecker, Vater ....ii.0.7101 110 93— 304 5 until he is 70 years old. and Spetko, halfbacks, and Levene, fullback. There will bef a practice of the Rovers A. C. this evering in St. John's hall on Newington road at 7 o'clock. STAGG 70 STICK Chicago ¥ootball Coach Plans To Re- main At Helm Until He Reaches Age of 70 Years, Chicago, Nov. 28.-—Amos Alonzo 8tagg, sixty-one-year-old mentor at the University of Chicago, intends to continue coaching football at ‘l€ast When admirers of the “old man” carried reports fo him that his critics had suggested that he contemplated resigning, Stagg, it was revealed last night, declared: ““You can tell those fellows to come out here ten years from now, if they're still alive, and they'll find me on the job." KOPF STILL 0UT New Britain Boy Is Kept Away From Practice With W. and J. on Account of Injuries. Wasghington, Pa., Nov. 29.-—The ex- pected shift in the Washington and 227 308 271 285 469—1445 Heisler ...... 90 100 87— Biicheltz . .. 95 106 H. Hepp . ..93 . 89 C. Voig . 103 89 482 494 Sequassen. Radelift ..... 88 86 Funk ... . 76 84 Acart 95 82 ¥, Granger ... 104 93 }H‘. Granger ,... 93 . 86 - 256 234 264 269 259 456 431 Phoenix. 104 106 3 117 82 84 *Young ... Newton .. Swansen (Dummy Dummy ‘. 455 462 4181336 NORTH & JUDD GIRLS' LEAGUE, Miss H. Meehan . «Miss H. McCue .. (Miss K. Gectirties .... 78 Miss F. Fitzgerald ... 75 298 Sales. Miss T. Pierson Miss P. Cavie .. Miss A. O'Keefe .. Miss H. Sheeky ... Miss Miss Miss Miss Murphy Anderson Coffey . Dunne Miss A. Olson .. Miss J. Stanquist Miss 8. Madome . Miss M. Cusack N. B. MACHINE Non-Skhls, % - 186 C. Ralph H. Hubbard L. Miller J. Eggert . E. Linn 1. May .. R. Wiliams .. - 163 - 116 — 140 458— 934 69— 148 53— 104 74— 132 63— 118 TT— 134 M. Ramon st 19 A. Sullivan .. .. b1 L. Smith .. . B8 M. Fullivan “ B, Ugren ... - 114 - 156, Jefferson lineup in preparaton for the Thanksgiving’ Day game with West Virginia at Morgantown was announc- ed yesterday when the DPresidents wepe sent into a short scrimmage. Basista, fullback, was at left end, and Crook was moved from center to right end, 'll.h Beérrensem at center. Konvolinka went from right end to left tackle, while Capt, Brénkert, Erickson, West and Futhy were in the back field. Herbert Kopf is not yet able to pacticipate in the practice. The shift in the lineup is the most radical that has.. been attempted this season. Neale believes that his backfield will be fully as strong, while he hopes that his line will gain much additional strength. ' CHANGE AT LYCEUM; TO TRY ROAD SHOWS Policy of New Manager, Walter Grif- fith, May Result in Production of “Legitimate” Attractions, The management of the Tyceum theater has changed: hands under a working lease between Walenty Lech and Paul Carsoni of New York city, the latter taking over the house with a radical change of policy. Walter Griffith, who is directing two of Mr. Carsoni's house in Bristol, will be in charge and John Glackin, who was manager under Mr. Lech, wiil be assistant to Mr., Griffith. It is probable that road shows will be brought here shortly and, if there is sufficient demand for such enter- tainment, a stack company will open here this winter, Mr. Griffith say The new director was with the houses for about 12 ars. He has manager houses in Springfield, ‘New Haven and Meriden. He will be in I;‘nli i charge of all local hookings for Mr. Carsoni. CAPT. BARNIOWS WEN AFTER VICTORY Locals Confident of Defeating All- Hartfords Again All-Hartford Boan | Petergon | Ronadies | O'Rourke I'erguson M. Landers T. Landers | Tully Brennan Kelly J. Landers New Britain Conley Nealon Politis Rogers Frankel Malone Blanchard Carpenter E. Barnikow Peterson Harmon 1hb rhb The second battle of the series be- tween the New Rritain and All-Hart- ford football elevens will be fought tomorrow afternoon on the gridiron at Hanover Park, Meriden. The kick- off is scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. Hav- ing gained the edge over their most bitter rivals, the locals are confident that another win will be hung up to- morrow. afternoon. On the other hand, the All-Hartford team is stirred up to a fighting pitch, , over last Sunday's defeat, and thé red jer- seved lads can be expected to put up 4 strenuous contest tomorrow. Expect Big Crowd. The game tomorrew has not only created much interest in this eity, Hartford and Bast Hartford, Wut in other parts of the state. Indications are that a record breaking attend- ance will be on hand when the whistle sends the teams into the fray. The park has,/had many new seats added this weel, for the big .intersectional game next Saturday between Meriden and Portland, Maine, High schools, and these seats will be available for the fans. Tt has been arranged that the New Britain crowd and other ad- mirers will occupy seats on the west side of the field. The All-Hartford contingent’ will occupy seats on the east gide of the field. Locals Hold Practice: The locals held a snappy practice last night. Dewey Carpenter, who was hurt in last Sunday’s game, was at the helm, running the team at quarterback. On all sides there has been praise for the brilliant manner and excellent judgment that the Bris- tol boy showed in pieking his plays last Sunday. Frankel and Leary, whe suffered from injuries to the Kknee, were in fairly good shape last night. It is probable that “Dutch” Kent, the Hartford boy whe played such a good game at Poli Field, will get into the local’s lineup sometime tomorrow. LOGAL RIFLE TEAM BEATEN South Manchester Marksmen Trim Corbin-Rudswin Tcam at the South Church Range, The rifle team from South Man- chester defeated the Corbin-Russwin team ‘of this city, last night at the South church, range, The loeal club was off form, dropping below the 1,- 600 mark in the total. It was neces- sary last night to use an inexperienc- ed 'man in the locals' lineup, which left its effect. Next week thé Corbin- Russwin team will ghoot at Deep Riv- ér, in the final of the autumn series of matches. The result of last night's match is as follows: . South Manchester Muske ..., Mildner . Anderson . Birath H. Johnson €. Johnson . Braithwaite Giorgette Irallet CGeo. Hunt . 176 178 174 182 o 174 . 116 191 ! Rackliffe | Chapin + Vantine MeCarthy Bassett Angustine Bruce Nelson . Clifton Engel Total WILLIAMS PICKS CAPTAIN Chooses Robinson, - Guard, to Foothall Forces Nest Year. Williamstown, Nov. 20.—The Wil- ltams football team has electqd Jame: B. Robinson, '24, captain for ne ar. He has played two years at wnard and is rated as one of the main- stays of the Purple linc. Robinson's home is in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Horace T. Mallen, '23 of Cincinnati, | star quarterpack for two yeprs, who | plans to return to college next fall, will net be eligible to represent the Purpie on the gridiron at that time as he won his letter as undersindy to Benny Roynton during his gophomore year, and, hence, ‘is barred under the {three-year rule. For that reason Mal- Lead lon was not a candidate for the cap- { tainey. Landis is Accused of Discrimination Chicago, Nov, 20.~President Tear ney of the Western and ‘Three-Eye leagues, in o written protost to Com missioner K. M. Landis, last night, charged him with digeriminating against the Peoria (N1) club of the Three-Eye league in favor of the Chi- cago White Sox, which played an ex- hibition game with an independent elub of Ottawa, L, in which ineligi- ble players were used, President Tearney declared the P forbidden to play Ottawa. The West- ern league executive a'so charged Commissioner Landis with diserimin- ating in favor of the White Sex in {awarding Outtdeider Kugene F¥ish of the Sioux City (Towa) club of the Westérn league to the Chicago club ifor 32,600 after Slous City had ar- | ranged to sell Elsh to the Pittshurgh Natienals for $10,000, President Tearney said he would ask a review of both cases from the advisory coun- ell, HAS 18 TWIRLERS Manager MoGiraw of the Giants Plans to Take Big Batch to Spring Train- ing Camp. Néw York, Nov, 20+-John J, Mec- Graw is more than anxious to diseard that famous juggling act of his for the season of 1923, Suspicions along that line were confirmed yesterday when Jim Tierney issued a list of new pitch- ers, who will bring the number of hurlers at the spring training camp to eighteen. McGraw already has cor- ralled that record number, and may add two before the hoys get their orders to report at either San Antonio or southern California. Ten flinges are included in the list of: thirteen newcomers who have been accepted definitely by the Giants from the minor league clubs with which they played last season and have béen placed on the reserve list of forty sent t6 the offices of John Heydler. A few of these young men pitched divers in- nings after the New Yorks had clinched the pennant last fall. The ten and their 1922 affiliations are as follows: Jack Bentley,. Baltimore, Interna- tional league; Joe Dillard, Southwest- ern University of Texas; Fred John- son, San” Antonio, Texas league; Chester Lucas, Portsmouth, Virginia league; Fred (Red) Lucas, Nashville, Southern league; Mike Cvengros, Lit- tle Rock, Southern league; Olin Voigt, San Antonio; George Walberg, Port- land, = Pacific Coast league; Earl Webb, Memphis, Southern league; Guy Morrigon, Bloomington Three I ' M0 REVISE SCHEDULE., Cambridge, Nov. 29.—The Harvard football association for next fall will be of eight games, one less than this year. Princeton will he played as usual, twn weeks before the game with Yale. Center will bé dropped. Virginia or North Carolina may take the place of Florida, Dartmouth in all probability will be retained under another one year arrangement and the later start will probably prevent a meeting with Hely Cross. YARYAN GO TO COAST CLUB Seattle, Wash, Nov. 29.—Everett Yaryan, who for three yvears has been a cateher on the Chicago American team, has been obtained by the Seattle Pacific Coast league baseball club, President James R. Boldt announced vesterday. STRAWRBLRRIES $2.50 A QUART New York, Noyv. 29.—The first ship- ment. of Florida strawberries to New York yesterday brought the record price of $2.50 a quart, the state de- partment of farms ‘and markets an- nouneed, About 400 quarts were re- ceived. The shipment was one, week lier than last year, ria cluh was PENN-GORNELL GAME TOMORROW |Traditional Rivals Will Stage | Battle at Franklin Field Atlantie City, Nov. 20-—Pen's foot- ball team ¢hanged its plans at the last minute yesterday and practiced on Jack Dempsey's old Alrport grounds ingtead of going over teo the Seaview (30lf club at Absecon, A biting gale blew across the field and chilled players, who are here to condition for the big game with Cornell on Thanks- giving. Carl Ertresvaag, Pennsylvania's reg- ular right end, wijl not start against the Ithacans on Thursday, as he has a badly injured right knee, and Clar- ence Westgate, a star on last year's freshman team, will take his place. Ertresvaag was not even in uniform yestepday. Rae McGraw was back in the line- up at right halfback, but still limped from the effects of an injury to his heel. He is expected to start, how- ever. In case he does not Sullivan will get the call. Capt. "Pos” Miller, Langdon and Hamer made up the rest of the backfield yesterday. Johnny Dern was back at ecenter yesterday for the first time since the Pitt game. His weak Kknee has im- proved to such an extent that he will get the assignment to snap the ball back against the Ithacans, with Jack Adams as his first substitute. Coach Helsman's team used a num- ber of new plays on the sandy grid- iron, and they looks like winners. The feeling continues that the Red and Blue will give Cornell a great fight, The 33 players motored over to the Seaview Golf club at Abgecon after vesterday's practice, and will remafn there until Thursday morning. Off for Battle Ground. Tthacs, N. Y., Nov. 20.—The Cornell University football squad, 38 strong, left here last night for Philadelphia, where on Thursday. the Red and White will meet the University of Pennsylvania in their annual Thanks- giving game. Head Coach Gilmour Dobie gave the team its last practice on the home gridiron yesterday afternoon, weather conditions, foreing the squad indoors for a greater part of the final drill. All of the varsity regulars were re- ported to be in good condition, and the sace eleven which ' took the field against Dartmouth in New York two weeks ago will be used against Penn with but ene exception. Rello, giant right guard, who’ was out of the Dartmouth game with a leg infection, is back at his old pesi- tioh. The squad was sent away last night with a huge student demonstra- tien which included an enthusiastic rally at Bailey hall, fellowed by a parade of several 'thousand under- graduates to the station. It is prob- able that the squad will hold a short workout in Philadelphia on Franklin field this afternoon. TENNIS OFFICIAL DEAD Fred §. Mansfield, Succumbs to Ef- fects of An Operation Somerville, Mass.,, Nov. 28.—-T'red 8. Mansfield, the tennis umpire whose crésendo ery of ‘‘deuce” was a famil- iar sound at Davis cup and other im- portant matches in this country for many years, died at a hospital here yestérday. Death followed on opera- tion Mr. Mansfield was a crack catcher in the early days of baseball into which he graduated from the carlier game of r8unders. With his brother, Lol Mansfield, he was among the piencers of tennis who advanced te high playing rank. He was a wviter of tennis for the Boston Globe fer many years. the Shamrocks- ngers Game Tomoiow A. M. The football battle\r the juniof eity championship tweon the Shamrocks and the Ricors will pe staged tomorrow mor, at St Mary's field. The kiche (4 gohed. uled at 10 o'clock. Théricials se- lected for the game arély fo)lows: Gingberg, Iordham, réfda: Mark- ham, N. B. H. 8, umpif "woignt,| . headlinesman, The linev o the 7 toams will bé as follows: 4 Shamrocks—Right end, 9 Dolan; right taekle, Cool #suard, Merchise; center, Cherpack; left gunrd, Kasph. jeft tackle, McNamara or McCal! jar end, Zehrer; quarterback, Dondye op Karam; right halfback, Dudad 449 MeCue; left halfbaek, Murthd,ng Congrove: fullback, Sariskey. | Rangers--Right end, Rosco; ht tackle, Novich; right guarq, l’u&n; 8- r‘l‘L t W nley or right éll or da center, Kolpack; left guard, tatla; left tackla, Dailey; left Conrad; quarterback, , Crane; halfback, Bratton; left halfback, jack; fullback, Kojaski. ' TRANS ARE SELECTED Pairings For the Six-Day \o! ! Bicycle Race At Madison| Square Garden Made Known. New York, Nov. 204—-The complete list of téams entered jn the six day race at Madison Square Garden start- ing at 10 p. m. Sundiy night, has been made up, sixteen\combinationg having been signed to ride for the an- yual clagsic, which will darry with it $60,000 - in prize money. The win- ners of the last race, in March, Gren- da and McNamara, will bg teamed up again, but a few of- the oher teams will most likely share the'popularity of the fans, N Several new faces will by seen on the track, four of them being Italian road stars. Belloni is consdered a high class sprinter, and in \his last two starts here has made\ many friends. Azzini held the ll.’l,ll\l\ road championship for two! years a\d Gay holds the present junior chahpion- ship. WANT BEZDEK BACK | Penn Students Frame a Rmoh’,lm and Present 1t To Hugo | State College, Pa., Nov. 29.—Cdm- biggng the send-off to the Penn Stite foolball team on the eve of its parture for the Pitt game with demonstration to keep Hugo Bezdeg at the helm of the Nittany Lions, i spite of the attractiveness of the of. fer to manage the Phillies, practi- cally every one of the 3,000 students turned out for a rousing mass meet. ing last night. The feature of the meeting came when President G. B. Lane of the Student council called Codch Bezdek to the stage and presented him with a framed parchment petition voicing the sentiment of every Penn State student, PRAIS) IOWA ELEVEN Iowa City, Nov. 29—Although h¢ has coached football teams at Syra- cusge, @ale and Ohio State, Howara Jones said that he had never before coached an eleven which was as re- sponsive as the Univergity of Iow; team that has just come through its second Big Ten season without a de- feat BUTLER TO LEAD TEAM Floomington, Ind., Nev. 28.—Stew- art Butler of Wabash, Ind., was €lect- ed captain of the Indlana upiversity | football team of 1928 at a oanquct last night. Butler, a sophemore, | played left guard on the varsity this season, \ football field, tion is not lessened by it ktrikingly illustrated at the Champaign Captain David Wilson, in behalf of the players, read a tribute to the coach signed by every one of the 34 mem- bers of the squad PLENDID TRIBUTE FOR GRID MENTOR Illinios Players Express Esteem for Robert C. Zuppke Champaign, T, Nov. 20.-~Bob uppke, famous Tllinols football oach may be a “man of fron" on the but his players' affec- This was the annual inner tendered the fighting Tilini by Retary ; club, when The tribute way as follows: “To Robert C, Zuppke: We, the menibers of the University of Illinels varsity football squad of 1922, want to xpress to you our appreciation of.the earnestness, sincerity of purpose and skill with which you have ¢oached us, “Now that the season is ended wo can well understand the magnitude of ur tagk., Most of us were without argity cxperience, We ean well im- gine that our faults were such as to iscourage anybedy except one forti- d with your own indomitahle spirit. “Whatever our faults, many people Vre good enough to say that we nev- €lquit. If this ik the truth, and we bleve that it is, we learned the spir- it\f never quitting frem you, our colp, fou never coddled us, that is true, butyhat football player expects soft trednent? You ‘expected us to give eveR ounce of energy that we pos- sesse just as you did. You played no florites, and the humbilest sub- stitutiknew that if he could deliver the g\ds he could win a job away from t oldest man on the team. “Th% of us whose feotball days are enyg will catry with us an in- spiratio, the memory of your unend- ing labd your ‘devotion to duty and your loyty to Tllinois. Most of us will retiy next fall. We pledge to you out est endeavors. We know that you le a real coach and that st we just 8&ur part as well as yoy do yours togcler we will bring back the conferenc@hamplonship to Illineis.” TO CATAIN FORDHAM New YorkNov. 20,.—Leu Healey, regular end i the last three years, was elected Citain of the 1923 Ford- ham football jeven vesterday. The electlon was \animous and popular with the studd pody. . Healey is 22 years old. Hithome is in Trenton, N. J,, but he rdived his high school training in St. Jeph's Prep. Philadel- phia. He showe his best football at Fordham last ¥4, a succession of inor injuries hagicapping him prét- m \_v much all this lason, ) ot BLACK c “APSULES “ Al I\laked(ars \ Overhaved Cadllacs a Secialty Don't wit until springo have your car overbiuled. Do it hw. J.B. Maran GARACE 313% CHURCH S1. Tel. 1354 WHICH SUIP HIMm Some ( DONNERVETTER [ Unp BLITZEN GESHLICHT 2y DPAM. STUCKEN ST BLaTz Innocently Abroad—The Universal Langugge. 15 TRAIN Te BERLIN ? MARKS - - WHERE 1S TRAIN FOR| BERLIN HERE'S A CoUPLE oW e ? Yan; Ber-Leen, YAR Yau: Koom DAS 1sT &IN 2