New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 8

e P I > 7 M Tl . s BN L A SR AT, B e P A S e : — - ” e 8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923, o D O 0~ i SR S e | WISCONSIN DENIES STAR TACKLE IS PROFESSIONAL —HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS IN MERIDEN ON SATURDAY—FORDHAM GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT— | WEST VIRGINIA KEEPS SLATE CLEAN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDERS IN BIG LEAGUES GET SERIES CHECKS — BIG THREE ON EDGE FOR GAMES ‘ SURDRERE S R o WEST VlR[iINlA I§ FORDIAN IS DIFEATED BY 'WISCONSIN COACH 3 "’""”“"'”‘"”"Ti“"""ERS'"P I G i IHARVARD SMEARlNfi A.E F Champ Now State Trooper {| BT THER EASY HAZUHA PRINEEWN PLATS EASIEY THE WIANER, % MO P N R L New York University Eleyen Wins I‘ | Runs Wild 22 10 7 007 RIZEIS. s wr svs s/ Attempt Being Made to Oust Ger-f e | e gt g i G Good Reral Atk i/ N y 4 ! & 2. g » ber as Professional B r a6 N ok s 0% o e worasea | VA6 Working Out New Men / (+) 04 New York university and lnr’]: A o | money last night werc matled by —_ sm College had a foothall game and | | | Commissioner Landis to the members Nen : m won. In 1918 they had ar Chicago, Nov. 7.——The attempt to |of the clubs which finished second Cambridge, Nov. 7.—Harvard®’s ° hopes for ‘ with the same result. Last|qisqualify L. C. Gerber, regular tackle | % and third in the National and Ameri- | hope of defeating Princeton in the| elect of A A h ¢ ey mixe ain and, as pre-|on the iversity of Wisconsin foot- | 4 s 3 f“,, leagues. opening number of the “Big Three”! mud of ) roy esterday | Viously, Fordham emerged victorious.| pall team, on a charge of profession- | i ‘ . % ; | The Detroit and Cincinnati clubs |séries increased yesterday yhen re- afternoc & Aounts rs of West yesterday afternoon at the Yan- sm has put a new worry into the| & 3 | which finished in second place each |POrts, of a strenuous scrimmage ses- Virginia University coache Dr Stadium it was demonstrated | Badger camp just before its impor- | i 4 oA | received $27,659.78. Of this amount |8lon in the Stadium became known. Clarenc ¥ t 1 Il things come to those who| ant game with Illinols at Urbana| % each Cineinnati player will get $1,078 | The Crimson eleven had little trouble when they shifted their hen and there, the violet of | Saturday. : and members of the Tygers $1,024.40 | With the second team, which was four touch skyrocketed waved in tri- Gerber is charged with having re- | 4 b et Y each. using Princeton formations. points following touchdown a maroon of Fordham| ceived compensaticn for entering a : By ¥ G [ rhe tnird place clubs each will di-| It Was announced yesterday that Foster Sanford ’ t er a hard fought battle. The score | hoys swimming class in the La Crosse, : A ] 4 [ vide $18,430.13. Of this amount each | Coach Fisher had decided to get as & single tou rant . 2 Wis MIDEA, i ) s . W3 | Pittsburgh player wiil recelve $735.57 | much practice as possible in the Sta- pe The final score of ti 1 "he 1 warric ! 1 continues him in prace| and each Cleveland pla\'er $635.84. gium before leaving for Princeton and was West Vir & - the ut st vhat was in them, ' % i Jdénes, director of | 2 | for that reason the squad will not West Virginia t . i - t en After the firs athiletica \ jnvestigates the | leave here until Thursday night. Tt tion among the p teams | quarter it that the Maro charge t n lodged with| o ¢ 40 7 , s : will practice in the Palmer Stadium > of the east co s ever ¢ stronger team i , western confer- | S batnica tha c 5 entually w triumph N0 enge Jones declares that | J y ! of the Hill F iy id the ght, however, | the accusation is without foundation, | ¢ . : e I Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland and 'P‘rldn.y afternoon. Holds Record The work of the eleven in stopping the fast Tufts outfit Saturday has pleaged the coaching staff who this In High Jump ' tweek are working hard on a defense but does not n - t was able to score but|and tetermined by a previous cided >.l' anta £ play that s | three points in t first half, thesc!investigation by the Wisconsin ath- |to break up Roper’s expected forward theirs throughout the contest | coming on a goal from placement by | letic conncil, the player has violated - o e o omm rememmonmoand) | 1oesing attack. First Period Frank Howley as he stood on the|ne conference rule. 5 Sl " West Virginia scored he first | Maroon 19-yard line, Both the lgers and the Illin! $ 5 4 5 g period by a steady riunge down the | - - are training intensively for the con- | , Yalo ?'m‘ u“'d field and th rd ° test which will eltminate one from New Haven, Nov, 1-wThere Wwas a0 perfect forward pa ived by Nar- | the conference race, The Badgers acrimmage for the Yale varsity yes- n terday afternoon, thée team being sub- Rjeth the seut o A’S BOSS are (rying to protect a defense against | Secon:d Period IOW Grange, stellar 1ilini halfback. ject only to a long signal drill from Notre Dame-Nebraska. | \ : ? ; ; ¢ 4 which Century Milstead was given & Another contest attracting wide at-| 3 X 3 2 " ¥ rest. A second team, however, scrim- ntion. aside from {he oonfarence § 3 maged with the scrubs against whom RORMIota 1 hat BetwasE Nt e 4 SR 45 Ly | one touchdown was made by Cottle N e L sl 2 ¥ R on a 50-yard run, Stevens kicking the s rnhuskers de G 3 o 3 % )8 W. 8. Wallace, guard on the el # 5 ; 5 : %, reshman eleven last year, was moved pRSTAITandihs 3 3 G % o y er from the scrubs to the varsity e : ; is seeking re : i § 2 id, & vesterday. He has played a counsist- the Ka s £ s 3 3 % s e 4 3 ently good game this season. He pre- el Lol SO e PRV L 8 . i Chicago va. Indians. WA ; 24 : e ¢ N | pared at Taft school, weighs 186 ardacci grabbed pleskin just as | Coach g8 continucs to continue 3 p : | pounds and is six feet tall it reached the goal where he was his Chicago team on straight football % 3 ' % 4 { e thrown and in his fall fumbled the as a program against Indiana. The 5 ball, Rutgers recovering It one yard | Hoosiers have fallen prey to other i 3 ' | | | | Princeton Strong in Air. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7—Bill Roper | has practically settled his lineup for | the Harvard game here Saturday. from the Mountaineers’ goal, where big elevens and the ( goans de| Keiter crashed through for m touch- not antlyipate serious difficulty. | rifvlw: whi was f;\‘"n“v‘l by Hazel's . . Towa-Minneapolis, BOB MARTIN, Unioss sncidents oocur in the shret :‘"”N Asiagis Qe ":4 :n:”v‘ 2 .’"'v lowa and Minncapolis have| pis shows Bob Martin, A. E. F.|lempt to come back at New Orleans b ous practice which the Tigers face for upon veceiving the kick-off it con G 4 et down in thelr training schedules| o, \yweight champion, called by Martin developed a blood clot on the | » i befors. the Orimpon: invades Palmer ducted a -vard march down the § 5 % " ”N’ fas PoREtIiLY of piy | General Pershing “the might fight- brain after meeting Frank Moran, V) & 3 Stadium there will be no shift, i et Wit id 4 ing stale hetore their meeting Ing man,” as he looks in his new role, | veteran Pittsburgh heavywelght, and | In this lineup Caldwell will be the N tackie: f A Eel \"\‘M hence that of a state trooper In West Vir-| hasn't been of much value as a fighter | pivot man, it his condition warrants. Nars Litd i volat EE sariad ,M“I"‘lc ‘x“« 4 i ,‘!.-'r dri on r;. ginta. Martin was recently advised to | elnce, 11'1 hopes the work in the Vir- | He worked out yesterday for the first Snded with the bail s West Virginie's 4 forward pass in prepuration for the petire from prom professional Aght- | ginia hills as a trooper will restore his | Ltime' In many wasks. ¢ ke ocsnpet sy oming conferenc guy\y;,\ The con-|ing, following an in ineffectual at-|old vitality 1 atand the pace-Fofrest will play cen Third Period 4 lay, w <,' looked forwa ‘r,.l,: : :”fl‘ I 4 \ ter. Howard, Emery, Rutan, Capt. West Virginin added to its t ’ calortul affair, s not counted on as| ZUppe Says Grange Is O OLr TR B LR 3 : LR R e e early in the third period when b & 3 4 a serious game l Schulz Indefinitely NI!p!IMlA “"ln | positions, Scout and Smith are the Fastest He Ever Saw : . and a forward pass carried the | & for Insubordination. Arst choige for the extreme wings. | from the Mountaineers yare NAME OFFICIALS FOR GAME L. Nov. 7—Coach Zuppke 5 f 3 to ;’L‘m.‘ivn' '|" JAd mark Wi v"'rlj\n| : 7N v ‘rinceton, N. J., No i ;h‘ "'ym irv({;]:J::::; ‘:n\.-‘.-‘n, ;,,:7‘,.“"“‘/, .| Detroit, Mich, Nov, 7.—Paul Ho-| dacel after rounding the Rutgers left | f - .v L e Harvard l‘l“vvrrhm foot- planation of why Halfh Harolq Ban, star ack and punter of the! tackle reversed | and scam- | X e 3 A A in Palmer Stadium Satur. ':-,-.;,p 18 & great football player and |l 0. ersity Detrott foothall ~oam, pefed to a toushdown, Eckberg fajled A , 5 veFe announced last night e lhc-‘:r\' Rune Clark. who was expected | W89 suspended {ndefinitely yesterday | . p vty for infraction of the training rules lant runs by Nardacel and Eekt A T i — Roper's plans this week call for the | polishing of the "Figers' aerial attaek. | It is Ngured that Harvard is not too strong against an ettack of this kind and with good drop kickers like Ken in his try for point following touch ¥ b i ) aesoctation. They 4 s not shown brilliantly £ 4 fmith and-Ceutiian 1 Use o8 & teiphs bkt o il alipiep i ool ol 3 : : e W, R, Oksson, Loigh | "’\:}‘:"‘rn;"f' h'w abeolutely no lost|ond general t'm(llhnrdt'\u\lon dm n;le Haw threat to mask the forward passing Svor e West Virsinih L % g A e W. Murphy, Brown: lines. | motion Mo doss Set Sube 55 WEe coaches, Germany Sch head coac! i By Noper thinks he will have the edge announced, . over Harvard Hogan, When temporarily ukenj Z The scrubs tried Crimson formae from the game against Marquette %, tions and plays yesterday, but were threatened t ate in the ’ 4 A o r Rankart, Dartmouth, and | necessary step. jod but wa ‘ downs five 3 3 ok e 8, Land, Navy “He 18 the fastest man [ ever from West \ fa's goal 1ir ? - ik | conct . . arth Period VERDICT FOR MITCHELL LM-"n‘anu. the ideal football phy- “"""‘”'f"' M ;:;' o ’;;ld] X not able to do much against the var. West Virginia added st unother Detrait . T.—Pinky Mitehell of |sique; stocky thighs, long muscled ’": rh: ,H,\N,,.;‘ “K‘ m” F,:;‘,‘" ,.‘.l:' ‘ | 4. * The scrimmage was long qad touchdown and point following touc Rverybody's . ynstderable | Mils cfeated Sid Barbarian of |calves and a man-sized foot that en- Hut B1G VIOTHIAT (HRINILE PSR PIERS | hard jown 1o its score in the fihal period | p00 g (CEE 3 . ‘ etrolt | O-round bout here last [ables him to kesp his balance even 'dmn Bo r‘fm‘_l,_)‘f‘,', L:’;‘L: p—_— | of play through impressive marches |y "o G0 » opinion of newspapermen. when he is hit hard R SIS RGNR S ¢ y PLAY IN MERIDEN SAT up the field. Getting the ball or G IhE Mawt ba y ght at cateh welghts, each | “Clark has proved disappointing 5 | P | s » 5 5 o u': eyl \;l:‘ jhe el n him to pu nner across this | wels b | 4-!'" :lhn: '\"-\:ni" :r;'m;p:. h: nr‘"":,",p” 1 foc ¥ " 4}:?‘:; HAGEN AND KIREWOOD WIN !‘nn Britain - High School Téam to ‘ P J e o small that he can't ke — made first down after first down, car ng his 1 in ma hls balance. ‘That is not his fault. Defeat Travers and Reckie 2 Up hl | Y O v rying the ball 47 yards to the score 1t 1s hin misfortune.” 30-FHole Match | KATHERINE LEF |* The New Britain High school foot. The scoring play was a smash at left e — i S— | Chicago, Nov. 7.-Reventesn years|ball team will play Meriden High ’U:M ‘h\ :m: erg, v:mw\'nm':xw: B Maplawood, N Nov, T.~Walter | ;4 an athlete for exactly one year, | 8¢hool at Hanover Park on Saturday "n:.t ru:.:v ;\a'.:;—.,, t ‘K::;v'ry”ku. Billy Miske Meets Bill Hagen and Joe Kirkwood yesterday | Katherine Lée of this city now looms ' and it ghould be a good game as both oint follewing tovchdown E a defeated Jearome D, Travers, former |a8 one of the most promising femin. teams are rated high this year. Last » : Brennan in Bout Tonight | |/ . .\ 4 amatesh open champlon, |1n€ 8port contenders in the country ety Fedwonsdlone TR \ p ! natey ' y she oatabitel p ' | vaunted Maritors 1o a =corel E Talking V‘m Sen | 4 i 3 Omaha, Neb, Nov, T.<Billy Miske and Willlam M. Reekle, férmer New r'::’r;";'olr‘ :,,»n,:“;n“n:: lln:» ‘,m‘;_ Lie r - i A §8,000-mile telephone circuit be 8 : of & Paul, and Bl Brennan of | Jersey state amateur title holder, by |clearing the bar at 4 feet 10% inches, tjr.--n ¢Iul-a and :uv: ina Island, off . |\ o X Chicago, heavyweights, will meet in'3 up and 2 to play, In a 38-hole |Later In an unofficlal «fort, she bet THE BEAVERS CHALLENGE., Californis. earries the volce under sea 4 a 10.round bout here tapight. It will | mate Maplewood Country |tered the performance with » 5 feet | The Heavers of the New Rritain over mountains and by radio in one be Brennan's first appearance in the elub co A epecinl ‘prize for the 1.4 inch jump. fNoys’ club, well known for thelr speed operation R : 2 ¢ opposing right end ring sincs he was knocked out and day's best individual medal ‘score.for = She 18 Also a broad jumper. pole | and agility, challenge any team aver. — cks the opposing #ent to the hospital by Luls Angel 15 holes was won by Kirkwood, Who vaulter and hurdie racer of exception. aging from 100 to 110 " For further Firpe, Argentine, several months ago. shot 2 71 in the morning. Hagen a] ability. Experts predict she will be jnformutton we, o H. Martin, 380 Miske has recovered from a severa nd Kirkwood finished (‘r morning the greatest all-round woman athlete | Eim stroct " Cann., or IN SPORT s o Mhieieokenichosmnbrusoosiel (NIRRT 4, 1922—8am Thompeon, famous long- distance slugger with Detroit and Philadelphia clubs, died of heart dis. ease, aged 62 years 1911—George Sutton wscoved 500 points in four innings at 15.1 balkiine Bliliards, a record at this style at this time 1903—Raiph Glaze greatest all-around ath prime, and who was as much of a star in baseball as in football while at Dartmouth, took ball from scrimmage and ran 93 yards for a touchdown against Amherst, (o longest scor Ing play of this kind in college foot ball 1895—First women's plonship odlayed at Country club, Long Isiand C. £ Brown winning at me with score of 122. No match g #aged in the first tournes A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good h ARROW C OLLARS CLURTT. PLASODY & CO ., fuc. Mebors e and either heips back No. 1 the opposifig right end or goes ugh for secondary defense The right ed cuts across for sec. ondary deterss = regt of the tean according to the arrows In the O DuD 1+ TeLL You wow \ PERFECT- LY DARLING MY LITTLE = D 15 GETTir E- SHE 1S OonLY B Mor ‘ru’ BUT MY DEAR! | DWIGHTY CAN SAY DADA || Now AND (T DBES TICKLE | HARRY SO HL NEVER '\‘-VL5 US A SPECK OF | \ TRouELE JUST A BIG RoLLicwing Boy g You .SHOULD SEE MY LITTLE DWIGHTY WHEN HE 18 HAVING HLS BATH, THe CUTEST SIGHT You EVER DID SEE An ONLY 16 MONTHS OLD \ ——. ( OF ALL THE TIRESOME women ' SHe AnD HER "DwWrGHTY "] MY STARS ALIVE WIAT A pore ! MY *BagY 15 A i ANGEL ! SHE JusT LAUGHS ALL Tue TIME .- NEVER BEEm~ SiCw A DAY S*"E 1S SIMPLY ADOR ABLE