New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1628. L ——— BRIDGEPORT TRYING TO CRAWL OUT OF GAME WITH ALL-NEW BRITAIN ON DECEMBER 2 — BOXING BOUTS AT JESTER’S HALL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT — FORMER LOCAL BOY FIGHTS IN HARTFORD FRIDAY EVENING — PRINCETON STARS IN BENEFIT GAME —ELI TEAM ALMOST INTACT ~1 PROFESSION, BRIDGEPORT IS TRYING TO ELL ELEVEN WILL 1 4 . -._‘_._0...‘--.-( Midwest “Outlaws” Get 1 STAND AS PICKED Luman Will Be Able to Start at End--Two Complete Teams newest | who have otherwise, with Chere are six Keno Sk y teams in the to u four that time he st weeks i teams are Money | gument wi pre | get ported leaguers wi the backed ' league anc the stron possible to hold ed with sprint a that day Cambridg injury of urday. Ye reported that improved, and day, taking Sata week, and wi art a t the son in the er which brings B i climax of the Dick Edwa Yale lineup the against Princeton the infirmary since of a slight bruise, but he 1 pital for the gridiron yes through signals and showed no sign of his injury. Lumar Trainer Coi eg is m report to t Crim- t rivais to 1 ong h Sat WOODWARD LEAR to thrili the fans in the American league circuits, the past season, had t New Policy O. K. Fra National Kenosha serv 1 ices of Kopf and Mi elevens ents of it meets H was give the first ye signals and played dummy more than an hour, while the eleven battied the scrubs to a less tie. Heftelfinger, who played for- ward in Yale's high score game against Princeton thirty years ago, Ted Lilley and George joined the resident coaching staff Jones reiterated his plans to order no sorimmaging this week, limitir the daily drill to shadow football & sgnal rehearsa der made that there was any possibility of Charlie O'Hearn lining up next Sat- urday, although he has left the pital and walks without crutches. is doubtful whether he will Yale's hockey season, although he pects to pla st of the games Except De played right| vil end in place Luman yester t Yale team ran through signals ly as it started the Princeton game The Yale's two cleve ti play Harvard are IMfrst—Left end Milstead; t Lovejoy kle, Blair k., Ri rday hr ed to| footba third score- ganized base- nost 108ha « PRINCETON STARS WILL PLAY IN BENEFIT GAME 1bs Goss Will Battle Vanderbilt's Stout Fleven on Dec, S N Nov team co ed Princetos ball hoi : Priv oppost former stars wi rbilt University exhibitior gam 1's Home coaches an the Van team | e, Tenn,, ¢ eds the shville Childre dam will b open X~ varsity Nash- pro- the Tiger th an game The ome Pufty Bigler Keck All- Herb Treat, y M ard in 19 and star tha aver mber of y ot will exacts as of b All-American 1 A Ame ar A Two Teams, who ar follow s, slated as Bingham guard, | ard 2ht ta righ Pon parterha Nea rig Cap Ma second tackie, Mi center, Landis right tackle, Butte Hart; quarterback, back, Stevens; right fullback, Gottell h Gi il back rworth; e Murphy; halfback Captain also may pe The Van is considered | Offers $5,000 to School ing held the bt If It Beats Rival of the this sea New London, Nov Noyes of New York and gra Norwich Free Academ) Norwich's football d« fered $5,000 toward building if the school lowers ors of Bulkeley school next year In his letter to Principal He Tirrell of Norwich Academy Noyes saye: 1 will contribute provided the imni an equal amount toward a new letie bullding if N. F. A. can win baseball and footbmil ¢ toaldtov Sets Motorcycle Record Charles | aroused by ats, has ¢ A new ‘r,mw; reyele ' driv " al will contribute a provided Ko Rk and ) great Athletics, vear rity | their | cire Many Big League Start o " 1 . " - - 2 3 wing umed the play ng in that n Midwest season may 1t it uot basebal Scott KINNEY piteher way agne ry, the most persuasive ar- a ball player, it may be t the Kenosha backers ers more than they were aseball. 1t is re- minor and major be offered contracts by leaguers during the win- In time the Midwest weome an acute annoy- a menace to organized nore who shaped up like a KOPF when the last was wit for Massil isi t Ohio 1896 Her ed in t 1 remember and g Success of Pass At Notre Dame Makes Eleven Believe in . ¥ the Play—Touch-Ball Helps Development of Pass “Why much pass than most ele does more question e pli merely Inrg my y o ] that the a forwar other pl proper pa When a trank admissi players have With a gre for a forwar ball must be air rega f Pame playvers that theory. hey make the play when sonable chance for its suc “If the man with the everyone is covered, it judgment for him to retain j of the ball and continue the a run “It j& a mistake, T think, fo sp much time in perfecting the from varions formations and then rd the use it wmuch we ite, a handle-with-care mllho'l nal the ha THIS DAY IN SPORT wit ned th 2 41 HOW the ¥ Yal« Harva wo B‘ Hl“lnx 130 M. an Hr. | Yer' ining uding Yale l\l' KD 13 claime Paddock, | all made 4 at Santa ed by Am- ing re es W Uni- at League forerunne selntion who pitehed Ty 1920, ! 1 h Boston), born at Chi Mour Landis buseball nous a 1dge Standard O comp; M THEY s1z2) ymparise Har rd v Princeton, ager king Vs, Princeton YARD GOAL Wing COLLAR THE KING of the WINGS 207 Chsen Poabody & Co. Inc HERE NEXT MONDAY, PROFESSIONAL [IARl]f Ending Grid Carcer [ Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 20.—Harry | Kipke and rl Martineau, captains Bobby Reimer Wl Swap Punos e e i i With Young Angelo | extraordinary, close their college grid- iron careers here Saturday, Wwhen their teams, both unbeaten, clash at Ferry field. boxing exhi-| Martineau has been the star of a months | josing team. Seven times since he will be staged next Monday night in| pecame a player on Gopher elevens Jester's hall, with the newly formed he has known defeat. Six times his| Hardware City A. C. at the helm.|team has been victorious and twice Matchmaker James Bordiere of the| club has secured four bouts for his| opening show, consisting of 28 roundsi |of milling. In the main go of the; it has played tie games. Kipke has been the star of night, Bobby Reimer, a local boy, will | swap punches with Young Angelo, of Stamford, the 135-pound champion. The boys are carded to go 10 rounds. Both have met three time before, each getting a win, and the last af- alr being a draw. Angelo has made a big rep for himself down state. In all of the big bouts carded down that usually sought out by matchmakers. He a hefty punch- ing boy, who has piled up a big list of kayoes to his credil. Reimer is too known around h use up space extolling his splendid ring Although he has not been n action some time, his handlers report that he the pink of condition. He is particularly anx- ous to win a declsive victory over An- | & In the sem-final bout over the jistance, “Kid" Thomas, who debut in a show conducted War te m ns some The first professional bition in this city in many 1 win- he is is ere to record seen for is ir und Disab w HARRY KIPKI Only e Wolver squad has lefeat. Nine times Michigan teams on which he ! played have won. One game was al tie Martineau will lead a team that, riddled by injuries at the start of the season, has gradually come back ;.m | reached peak form. Kipke leads team shattered in it last three gumm and minus the services of two of its greatest stars—Uteritz, quurlorhuck and Blott, cente 1t will be “sophomore team,” as one tn.uh | ealled it least five of the players being second-year men, ASM E TOMEET Engineers to Hear About Manage the came a member of adversary he will he known the pride of Town is rated as the goods. Matchmaker Bordiere has also pro- | vided two other bouts in the prelim-| |inaries. The show wiil be a popular priced affair st his Bristo to be good Agu ha the LOCAL BOY T0 FIGHT Garkin Manolian Will Tackle Walling- at Hartford on Friday g of This Wevk, A number of New Britain fight fans | J‘ arc planning to attend the boxing| show at the Foot ( rd hall in Hart- ford Friday nigi under the auspices the ( ernor’s 1"oot Guards, hlln(fl‘ or one of ‘ e HOX v " “f | for o the prelim boxers who 16|y spoetal Catting Tools at Dinner | fighting under the name of “Wop Manoifun, of Bos lan, whose is a former New on Oak street ent | Thursday Fyening. st name i3 Gar- Britain btoy and or the past has been out on th taken part in many ord shows that he ont west and offieial 1ift his oppo- U, Holman of Hartford and past eight years with the Hamilton Institute will ad- Ameri- | Jeorge for the Alexander dress the local branch of the can Soclety Mechanical Engineers has &t & dinner meeting Thursday evening on the subject of “What an Engineer In two recent bouts in Should Know About Management.” Bost Manolian kayoed Ed Waters, The meeting wiil be held at the New the amateur welterweight star, and | York Dining rooms at 249 Main decision over George Allen, | street, middieweight He gave Al«| A, L. Delecuw pounds. er of New York, will speak on “Metal is a | Cutting Tools.” The dinner starts at pounds 30 o'clock and the meeting opens at 15 o'clock ived year or and has His rec contests the 80 he fights en- of tered 26 yet nent's hand 1o ses carned a consuiting engineer welter and tips the He will mix it the Wallingford | 8 146 Young Leonard riday night bout will show Holyoke in action in at with Sheik, The star Romco 1O PLAY AT TRINITY, Basketballers Also Play Yale, Maine chan win Orono, Me., Nov schedule the announced inc mes December 14, Brown at Providence; Rhode Island State at Kingeton, 15, Yale at New Haven; Janu- Clark; February Massa - 8 Agricultural at Am- ‘orcester at at Hartford. — Col DECISION FOR FLORES, Manila, Nov Elino Flores, who y ha gaged in many boxing n the United States, has been 1 " eel over Silvino tweight champion of the 15-round bout. The d carry the title with rweight 20 The basket- University of ludes the follow- ball o Maine ing g was Ove cat cost of it radium given dtments with are Trinity | ponent by The Yale sald editorially: | one might expect the | ma |on Saturday, traditions will be none | the YALE PAPER GIVES MUCH CREDIT 70 PRINCETON Sportsmanlike Manner in Which Tiger Followers Took Defcat Lauded by the New Haven, Nov. 20.—Princeton was eulogized as a sportsmaniike op- Dailly New Daily News. “A Princeton man was heard to re- mark during Saturday’s football game: ‘If that's the way the Bulldog is losing his grip, T wish he'd get it back agdin.' For the Blue, the after- noon meant sunshine breaking through the elouds, food after fam- ine, joy after sorrow. But in the | memories of the joyous throng who | filled the west side of the Bowl, one thing will stand out fully as promi- | nently as the 27 points. That thing is the undaunted manner in which Princeton’s supporters stuck by a de- | feated but vailant team. “To be a good winner when fortune smiles is one thing. To be a good | loser is infinitely harder. Penalties, | ! bad breaks, Yale successes, bl'ough!} never a sign of a whimper or com- plaint from the Tiger. Every move- ment made by the warriors from Jun- gletown even in the discouraging final moments brought forth cheers where silence of bitter futility. After the game, as the snake dancers poured out of the Bowl b tween lines of Princetonians, cheers | of congratulation were showered upon | { them. “Several names were added to Yale's hall of fame and a cup of joy filled to overkowing by a team which | glves promise of being one of the | greatest in the university’s half cen- | tury of gridiron history. But when hnd times again roll 'round, as roll must, if the Blue will accept de- nm with as much clean-cut sports- ship as did the Orange and Black ) | less glorious for having lost a game.” Fricke Second Scorer on | | Clarkin The Little Three Elevens | « SQUEAL OUT OF GAME WITH THE ALL-NEW BRITAIN TEAM Gets Offer From Steam Rol- lers for Dec. 2 and Im- mediately Makes Effort to Dump Local Champs— The Management Should Agree to Play Anywhere and Then Beat Them Well. The All-New Britain vs. Bridgeport game, supposedly all set for Decem- ber 2, is up In the air. Whether it will be played is problematical, with the odds against it. Manager Healey of the Bridgeport team, since his out- fit defeated the Steam Rollers on Sunday, has climbed onto his high horse and now is doing everything he can to thwart the game. As the management of the All-New Britains eald this morning: We're getting a d—— raw deal, that's ‘what !" And here’s the story: Last week the All-New Britain and Bridgeport managements agreed to a game on Sunday, December 3 and one | thousand dollars was posted by each team to bind the bargain. the little joker that was slipped over on New Britain. The terms were that the “playing fleld must be agree- able to each team.” It was therefore agreed that the game should be played either on Clarkin's field in Hartford or Weiss field in New Haven. Then Sunday the Bridgeports defeated the Steam Rol- lers and the Providence management at once demanded a return game, of- fering a fine guarantee and setting December 2 as the date., Bridgeport wants to play for that piece of change and wants to side-track New Britain. The New Britain management con- versed with Healey over the phone Iast night and the Bridgeporter stated that Clarkin’s fleld was out of the question as Clarkin had told him that the field was in use, This New Britain denies for the local manage- ment claims an option on the field until 12 today, Then Healey said that ficld was undesirable any- ay as Clarkin took 20 per cent of But here's | the receipts and the government 5 per Amherst, Nov, 20.—~With the com- pletion of the “Littlie Three” weries In tootball, Jack Hill of Amherst was found to be high point scorer of his team and third in rank in the “Little Three' teams, Clement of Williams, the versatile halfback who scored two of Willlams' touchdown against Am- herst Saturday, was high point scorer, with 56 points to his credit. Al Fricke, star quarterback of Wesleyan, was second with 26 points, and Hill Amherst third with 24, Capt. Ruesswig and Drew of the Amherst team also were above the 12-poina mark of Moran Slgns (‘ontract to Manage the Reds Again Cincinnati, 0., Nov. ~Patrick A, Moran has signed a contract to con- tinue as manager of the Cincinnati | National League baseball club for an- other year. Moran's contract for 1924, it was announced, is an exaet duplicate that under which he | managed the team last season. The | manager is the fourth member of | the team to get into line, Caveney and Pinelli having signed up beforr leaving for the Pacific coast, and Jake Daubert having one year yet to serve under a two-year contract of cent more. New Britain then suggested a game here and Bridgeport demanded a $1,- 500 guarantee with a privilege of 50 per cont of the receipts instead. New Britain agreed and again Bridgeport did a back fip. “No, we won't play in New Britain,” Healey is quoted as sayiog. “There's just one place we'll play and that's Bridgeport und you can have until 11 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) to de- cide, If you don't want to play here you can stay out. We have another offer anyway." Bridgeport generously offers a flat $500 guarantee or a percentage agree ment, So that's the situation. Bridgeport is trying to dump New Britain in favor of the Steam Rollers and s taking advantage of the contract clauge that says the playing fleld must be agreeable to both teams. Bridgeport insista on Bridgeport, thinking it will not be favorable to New Britain, and gives 11 a. m. today as the final hour. In addition, they make the gvarantee so low that it will not appeal In the meantime however, the New Pritain line has been strengthened by the addition of two players with ale (Continued on Following Page) .Ain’; lit;a Grand and Glorious Feeling? WHEM You HAVE AN APPOINT- MENT WITH YoUuR DENTIAT, AND You JUST KNOW HE 15 GO~ To STRIKE A LV NERVE RIGH (5=} TASTE COFFEE ETC [ AND You ARE AND JUST Ti reasuAaDeED To PHonE HKRAMER THAT 1T LooKS BAIN AND You OUGHT To TAKE THE GLADIOLUS N PEFORE THEY GET [DROWNED Doc LIweE APPOINTMENT. Yourz BREAKEAST DoEsn'T loc STRONG You T — Your AND BRIGGS WATCH THE CLOCK JUST WISH THAT SOME OLD RELATIVE wouLD DIE, S0 You WoULD HAVE AN EXCUSE For NOT) GOING ENn AS YOU ARE ABOUT To START You GET A TaaT HE 1S CALLED OUT OF TownN RIGHT Away AND WILL HAVE To PosSTPoNE' TRe