New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 9

| 'he high school boys deserve eredit thelr brand of feotball displayed urday. Not only helding the Asgy eshmep (o a tie, but alse seoring thelr hitherto unbroken goal was Juite an achievement Jaek Onslow now looms up &8 the rospective manazer of the Bridge. rt team next season, Harry Greb and Lou Bogwah clash in New York tonight. The New Britain High school plays its first league game of the season Friday afternoon against New Haven in the Eim City, Red and Gold team, in four games, have scored 32 points while| eir opponents have tallled an equal| mber, A review of the baseball season| ‘whows that the Gilants did not win| & single game on the 18th of any| month. Also, that date waa fatal in| the world series, | Zev raced home ahead of Papyrus Saturday by about six lengths, Now| the British trainer says he's convinced his horse was not fit, He adds that nine out of ten Eng-| lish Derby winnera could beat Zev, Hard luck, old topper, that you should have trained that tenth horse. Admiral Grayson says he's willing My Own should race Zev, if proper arrangementa can be made as to date and place, All-Hartford booted two fleld goals and won 6 to 2 from Worcester yes- terday. The feated Willlams of New yesterday. West B8iders of Hartford de- Haven 6-3 Shrimp Foley of Hartford was a big feature in Syracuse's win Saturday. His carrying of the ball placed it in position for a field goal. Columbia, the fishing schooner, de- feated Henry Ford yesterday and be- comes the American challenger to race Blue Nose, the Canadian boat. The Chicago six-day bicycle race will be hald next week. Loomis and Taft elevens played & scoreless tie Saturday. The All-Hartford Reserves won 10-7 from Terryville Sunday. Long runs marked Saturday's ecol- lege games. Smythe of the Army raced 91 vards to a touchdown and Wilson. .of Penn State tore off 70 for a tally. Harvard in defeating Holy Cross 6-0 showed absolutely nothing to glve Princeton or Yale any cause for WOLLY, WAt e R Princeton, on the other hand, was unable to worry Notre Dame and about all the Tigers showed was a persistencé in trying forward passes that failed and a gameness that was [commendable. An unusual thing happened in the 1“Rol'trl, Restelli ... Yale-Bucknell game when the Buck- nell captain was put off the fleld for roughness. As far as can be remem- bered, this is the first time a visiting captain was ever chased from a game against Yale. Pro football must be a horrible thing. Nobody seems to want it but the public. The college footballer earns his let- er. The pro footballer earns his liv- ing. Terrible crime. They do not have cheer leaders at Ipro football games. The cashier is ore important. Col. Hickory Knult sayvs: “My idea of an aristocrat is a fellow that de- ands silk worms for bait.” Oklahoma team has a Smith catch- ng and a Jones pitching. One of hose universal batteries you hear so Tha restoration of the nation's for- ests may be all right but what abeut the vestoration of the natign's cellare? | Golf is & sport for the intellegtua | You must have a thirst for knowledge | —-and qther things | The world series peanut stirred la boriously, gazed out lute the Nmitiees | spape with weary, lusieriess eyes, and sobbed In a choked velee, “I'm only & sholl of my former self.” | Some cities are trylng the Russian form of hoss rach Does this mean | the beokles will off In rubles? Duluth oarsman has seull 310 inches | long. Almost as thick as a congress. man's! Rhows what comes of trying to make Columbus had gray hair &t :4"! eggs stand on end : Carl May ta to he a prise fght- er. But doesn't he knew you can't throw a ball at a Aghter's head? All-New Rritain gets Detter each | week, Yest ay they far outelassed the Army-Navy boys from Man ter, In faet the Sk City lads had no license W play & team such as the locals have got, Perhaps the New RAritain aggrega- tion in too strong for a majority of | the teama that can he brought here, ’ o manngement If this is so, then th has a difeult situation for what the fans want Is & good game. They Iike| to see the locals win, but they want to see them work hard to do it, ] But wait until next Monday. The chances are that the Steam Rollers will roll In a winner and the New/ Britain hoys will be lueky If they | score, | | And of course the All-}llrl'nrfl} game will please no matter by how‘ big & score the locals win—the big-| ger the better as far as a New Brit- ain defeat of a Hartford team is con-| cerned. | ALL-NEWBRITAINS GROWING STRONGER (Continued from FPreceding Page) Conley played his usual stellar game at end while the entire backfield rip- ped the Manchester line at will. For Manchester the work of Dillon at| quarterback and Chambers at left| tackle were the redeeming features, The one-sidedness of the game de- | tracted considerably from the interest | In the pastime, for it was evident, after the first minute of play that H’h"' “game” was going to develop into little more than a practice scrimmage. Because there was no uncertainty of the outcome, and because Vian chester was so_weak in comparizson that she never even threatened, thore | was little enthusiasm in the crowd, | which was a corking good oue snd | one” whieh was deserving of secing-a more snappy game. The summary: All-New Britain Army & Navy Conley, Freedman Gleagon Left end Leary ...... Chambers | Left ta “Dan” Politis, Seeley.... Left guard L, Page, . Anderson 8mith Dully .... . Right guard Dwyer Hunt .. . <ooo. Killeen | Right tackle | Segretta, Blanchard Peterson Hammil Dillon Barnikow .. i Left halfhack R. Hayden Babeoek vy Schubert | tght halfback Tickey, Carpenter ... Fullback . J. Hayden | WAGNER TO BOX PAL New York, Oct. 22.-—Pal Moran, who recently eliminated the veteran Charley White from the lightweight | picture, has signed to meet Bddie “Kid"” Wagner in an oight-rounder at Philadelphia in November street traders London “ number uch about. of the co size and price to ap- peal to every quality- car 1924 model and each LIGHT £1X Pase. 112" W.B. GH.P. 50,000. rrect styls, buyer -~ each a . Totmato Meet Your Convenience 193 Arch Street M. Irving Jester f THIS 18 A ZTUDERAKER YEARI(} | I | Belmont |land is strongly disfavored by these ZEV WINS! ZEV! ZEV! That cry ecame from 70,000 throats as Zev, belonging to Harry Sinclair, American oil magnate, triumphed over Papyrus, England's pride owned by Ben Irish, gentleman farmer, in a race at » inile and a half at Belmont Park, N. Y., in the first international match race in America. The winner received $80,000 and a gold cup; the loser, $20,000, TEV-HY OWN RAGE A NOW S DISCUSSED! Meanwhile British Turlmen Are| Unimpressed New York, Oct. 22.—Followers of | i | Aggies line held for two downs with- out letting their opponents gain an|2In's last chance to score. {inch, then Zehrer threw a pass the turf today are discussing a prob-|field got through juggling it. “Jerry" | team’s goal with two minutes to go. % drop kicked for the extra point but They continued their attack, and it New Brit- |seemed ag if there was a sure fouch- winner over international | hetween Zee, Saturday’s My Owi, another three- able race it |to t of the great Amer-| 5% had subsided when | Put the Aggie quarterback decided to Mmade. or of Zev, last|Klck the ball back. an-|went to the visitors but they again'l!ast minute decision was sent The half ended with |the game although his shoulder “‘“"\\'alkn‘ fcan victors Harry I air, night came forward noundeme to meet Admiral Cary T. Gra gon's My Own, if the race could b staged within the next 10 days. He suid he wonld prefer the Belmont, Park track “or the event, announcement pleased ers of My Own, many ov‘! re convinced that Zev will co second when the thoroughbreds! th My Own was boosted by many as the choice for the race against Papyrue, and if the two horses meat they will settle an argument of long etanding. Rear Admiral Grayson ‘was anxious to put his cer against Zev before the international race, but he and Mr. Sinclair could net agree on the dis- tance and negotiations did not get far. own with the in ba wiom sh nieet Call It Unfair Race, By The Assoclated Pres London, October 2 ~English rae- ing men, di ing Zev's victory at Park last Saturday, said it was foalish to send Papyrus to the! United States to race under such con- | ditions, that no horse possibly could | do itself justice on a track quite dif- terent from those to which it had | been accustomed in such a short time. After a rongh voyage, and that the only lesson to be learned from the match is “den’t do it again.” The idea o a return race in Eng- anthorities, and, according to the Daily Mnii, several owners have de- clared that should a contest be plan- ned they d appeal to the jockey club to prohibit it. Says the Sportsman: "If ever there| was a travesty of sport it was this so- called match.” W and upward is one reason for the rapidly rowing popularity of the Hotel Martinique. Another i8 the consistent economy of the entire estab- lishment. Here you may enjoy a (“ub Breakfact at 45¢., con- sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon and kgg, and Rolls and Coffec —S8pecial Luncheon and Din- ners of superior quality are also gerved at the most moderate | poseible prices. No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of the Martinique. One black from the Pennsylvania Station (via enclosed subway)— Nie blocks from Grand Central— one block from the greatest and beet Shops of the City— half a dozen blocks from the Opera and the leading Theatres ~-and directly connected with the Subway to eny part of the City you wich to reach. T vithour ‘ il Ho‘tej%%‘*‘ Martinigue cAffiliated with Hotel HMAlpin Broadway~322%, 33%/Seg NEW YORK A.E.Singleton,cMangger, that his horse was ready |Punted it back. 1 the ball in New Britain's possession | hot in the best of | weakened in the last quarter and Be- | {loin finished the.game. The third quarter was one of the|Wwell while he was in there, [ most The features of the game were the substitute, midfield, but nefther team could gain Hardware City team on their 30 yard line, GGIES’ GOAL LINE CROSSED BY LOCALS (Continued from Preceding Page) b was called npon for a drop Kick. The | Bojnowski pass from center was a poor one and | he to erochowskl which “Jerry” got be- nd the line after the Aggic back- went wide of the mark. {aln recelved the kickoff and resorted | down bury's whistic There forward passing with little sue- | Both passes were intercepted | mid-fleld, Third Quarter Is Fast. The | aund interesting of the game. Il zig-zagged back and forth a all nsistently. The quarter ended with © ball in the possession of the| ski In both the final quarter Front seat adjusts to three positions to accomodate short driver or tall driver. Rear seat also adjustable to accomodate tall or short people. Salesroom 4 Elm St. Service 127 Cherry St. blocked, The Aggle team on a series of line plunges carried the and were within Later the ball|guard in Zehrer, the offensive play of Grip and|olds for Clark; Gierokowski, the kicking of Walker | herg, Fordham; umpire, Clesson Par- and the excellent line play of Bojnow- | ker, Middlebury; head linesman, Ma- | made great teams | field to made desperate attempts to break the jand Schofield were the stars for the tle, |xle'n 30 yard line, halfback left tackle for New ered, Aggles. The summary: New Britain punted to the Ag- The Storrs left and Bojnowskli, Britaln, recov- The Red and Gold tried | but falled, Gierochowski fumbled N. D. H, 8 COND McCarthy esessane Glazier king Left Engd, veeenbbalane Lorenzen Left Tackle. Beloin Left Guar: Nelpp ... LaXaga was Zollin Brit- had to hurry the kick. It ylor, With that went New Daly ball up the flela Deodorian Dawson 25 vards of the home | Rogin Gaina when Time Kings- blew ending the game one substitution Beloin into | aylor, who on a| mm‘/mhrer . in sight Schofield was only Tubby" place of " Gierochowski +.. Andrews Left Halfback. went .. Reeves condition. He| “Tubby” did| N, B, M. 8. 6, Storrs Aggies 6; [touchdowns, Gierochowskl, leeves; Reloin for Taylor, Cook and |for Palmer, Clark for Dawson, Reyn- referee, Harry Gins- around work of MeCarthy who together with Deodorian|honey, N, B. H. 8.; timers, Kings- openings for the back-|bury and Murphy; time of quarters, gain through. Andrews, Cook|[10 and 12 minutes. America’s Only Uersatile Car Another Innovation The greatest creation in Willys-Overland history — the first all-purpose car—the new Overland Champion! Features and utilities never before offered the sales- man, merchant, farmer and American family! 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RUDOLPH Wk Al Hatford The All-New Britain eleven sad the All-Hartford have signed for & to be played in Harford, field, on Bundey afterncen, Nev, & This game virtually seunds the death kuell of the so-called teut professional football trust. 10 the season several 1ng manage: ments got together & attempted (o organise a league ew Britaln was wiven the short end of all plans aad refused to join, It was thought by many that this weuld exclude New Britain from the running this year, but subsequent events have proved opposite. IN N, ¥, NEXT YEAR New York, Oect. 31.-~Next yoar's game between N Dame and the Army will be played at the Polo Grounds, New York, it becams knows today when It was announced the In« diana eoll ne had signed a coms tract to this effect after the Prince. ton game. It will be played the third Saturday in October, Notre Dame had wanted to play the West Pointers at Chieago in 1934, but the Army plays ers refused to make the trip, [ BLUENOSE 15 READY. | Fresn Coat of Paint all That s Needs | od to Prepare Her for Race, | | Lunenburg, N. 8., Oct, 23,~The ine 'lornullonll champlon Bluenose ia on | the marine rallway here and only re- quires her bottom and topsides painted and to take on ballast and provisions befora she will be ready to sall for Halifax to defend the international fishermen's trophy against the Ameris can Columbia on Saturday next. It is intended to ballast the Bluee nose about ten tons lighter this year than last. Jt is thought she Wwas heavy last year, especially by the stern, The Bluenoss will probably sall for Halifax on Thursday. WESLEYAN MAN HURT Quarterback .Fficlm Wwill Be Out of Game At Teast Two Weeks Middletown, Oct. 22.—~While no bones were broken, Alfred K. Fricke, quarterback of the Wesleyan football team will be out of the game twe weeks as the result of a hard tackle and throw in the fourth peried of Saturday's game with Tufts. The ankle appears to he badly sprained. Fricke has scored most of Wes- leyan's touchdowns so far this sea- son besides doing the punting. He has been captain of the baseball team for three vears and is om the university basketball team. BOBBED HAIR DOOMED, Paris, Oct. 22—Bobbed hair has be- come 8o general that fashion leaders feel they must let theirs grow agamn in order to be different. The short hair that once hung straight or fluffed now fits closely to the head, with something of the appearance of a wig patterned after an aviator's headgear. The population of London is only 13,700—that's the city proper. ats and upholstery make into a full-length, full: Phone 1790 Phone 20851-2