New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 9

fleld Tralning school; Howard Cann, New York University; headlinesman, | R. A, Sexton, Harvard University. Alx!h to weventh position as a result of the recheck As a result nr getting second place, Hearne's totat of championship polnts "lll the 1923 geason is 1”1 while Murphy is gecond HARTFORD HIGH IS WINNER AT LAST (Continued From Preceding Page) yard line, the ball going out of bounds, Bush went through left tackle for two yards. iferting made two more through right tackle. Bar- ron slipped and was nailed for a yard [ ) 3 loss, p fim:mm : E pealfln 2 Sports '-“'"Wfitflmmr 1r:v.:m'==3t3 H H off to After more thei they at ! ew B rounds, BATTLE BRII]fiEPflRT T0 SCORELESS TIE From Preceding Page) AMATEUR TOURNEY. Newark, N. J., Deec. —Edgar T. | Appleby, international 18.2 balklne | billtard champion, and Edward W, Gardner, seven times holder of the national class A title, will inaugurate the first national tournament ever eld for amateur 18.1 players this fternoon in a contest of 250 points, Six players have entered. Herting punted to Grip who| dropped the ball it going out mi bounds at the 20-yard line. Grip, on| a fake kick play, gained two yards through left tackie. A forward pass,|the fourth play Bakos fumbled and |Zenrer to Grlp, lost two yards.| when he recovered he was tackled | | Walker went-back in kick formation| for a two yard loss. Barnikow punted and received a bad pass. He was/to New Britain’s thirty eight yard line tackled for a 10-yard loss. Grip| as the period ended. punted to his own 4%-yard line, ! Pjura’s kickel! was taken by Ken- | | Bush made fivé yards at left tackle. nedy who ran it back ten yards. Ken- | ; | Herting fumbled but recovered for a nedy picked up five more on a line harder ir losing than Hartford did to Mr. and Mre. John Bergeron of 11 |two-yard loms. Me was Injured 0| Plunge. Punts were exchanged in the | win. Nothing can be said about the |awior street, observed thetr 36th | e i {the play but resumed his position.| center of the fleld, Kennedy made it center of New Britain's iine. It was|edqding anniversary at their home, | g 3 £ Barén pounded through center for first down on Bridgeport's thirty yard | stronger than its opponents. Neipp at!Thanksgiving Day. A reception was | ’ . tour vards. Bush failed to gain at line. Tully tosted a short pass to Cap- | center played a whirlwind game. He heid at which the sons and daugh- {left tackle. Havens went in for iHert. tain Conley which was good for eight|hard Hartford's tonghest man against | ters of the couple were present. Mrs. P |ing. 'Kavinsil went in for Wambish, | ¥ar It looked like a New Britain | him, and he uum\n,\pd_hlm‘ Captain | jergeron was presented with a gold | ¢ T 5 Bush failed to gain at the lige,| Score. In three smashes Barnikow, | Smith who had starred in every game | waten, the gift of her children, and 7 o Bush made one yari at left end.| Kennedy 2nd Carpenter, who had r--‘lm% season failed to do anything With | Mr. Bergeron was presentsd with a | Hawkins replaced Cooney. Bush|Placed Tickey, picked up nine yards.|Neipp. Both men played hard. Al-|fountain pen, nlso the gift of his ehile failed on a drop kick from the 30. On the next play Kennedy was stop- | though Neipp was lighter and less ex- | dren, Iyard line. ped without gain and Bridgeport gain- | perienced he out-fought and out-| Mr. and Mrs. Bergeron were mare fights his hardest and goes down to The ball was put in play on New| ¢4 possession of the ball. | played his rival. The two guards, Be- ried in Florence, Maes., and have res defeat fighting there can be nothing Britain'a 20-vard line. Rinz replaced As the game drew to a close Quar-|loin and Deodorian, played an €X- | #lded in New Britain for 23 years. but glory for him and his team. i - o o ¢ J An. A forwsPd pass over the line, térback Tully calied upon Kennedy | cellent game both on the offense and | Seven children have been borm, ! ZUETA - 4 : |Zehrer to Grip, was incomplate. | TePeatediy o take the bail and each | defense. McCarthy at end played his| Joseph Bergeron, Mrs. Francis Smi- £y s . ; : Zehrer shot a pretty forward pase to| iM® Re was good for a gain. It was | usual game. “Johnnie" Grip, quarter- | zer, Mrs. Fdward Hanson, Mrs. Mar- |Gierochowaki. A forward pass, Zehrer| Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, with the | back, W0 occasions saved a certain | guret Diters, John Bergeron, George to Taylor, was knocked down. An. Smashing Trinity m |r|;\pln('hrou'h‘nf‘ort‘ hen he was the only man be-! Bergeron and Frederick Bergeran. | other, Zehrer to Grip, failed. the opposing line almost at will. It|tween the runmer and the goal. His 0 . Grip punted to Lagano who ran| Wa® 100 late, however, and the rally|offensive work was of high order Frankie Genaro, Amurvcml fln\elghL chamn won from Carl the ball back to New Britain's 30- “\‘lb;":f\\-m'}'a:{f.‘,}, The ’\:.I,"’:.ra."wn fin':'h:mf‘{:rt}::;;ii:"hul';::fik:nzllg::': Tremaine of Cleveland after 12 tame rounds. This shows Tre-|¥ard line. It was a pretty piece of Ganlay, {Cxpt.S Orunwaid | 9800 sonsistent sainers throngiiout ; : |open flald running. Damien was sent| a i maine sprawled on the canvas after he slipped at the end of the M 55 ™ Moiop, Gldsh taokisd Left e :‘r‘qual"n’:mHs EHiog was !h;“mu;:n:;:z seventh frame. {Heely for a five-yard loss. New Birit- ¢ y [ well. Carried the ball often, and it ain was penalized five vards for off i e ik S ning this game, but somehody had to N side. Daliys 'T,':;".:,}:. :"‘,’,’L ;j’f‘f:;:‘y:r:-:r.ns:n:“:‘::‘ lose and if fate decreed it he they, «| Herting kicked to Zehrer on New Healey bucked the vy cheg 2 h b tory and defeat for his team. then the fact that they were defeated PLAY BY PLAY ST['RY Britain's 15 yards line. Taylor was yards. Hartford was penalized 15 The -:m:nmnr)" ¢ doing théir best should soothe their hurt on the play but resumed his po-|yards on the play for heiding. Wel- H. P. H. S, SOTTOW, sition. |ser went in in piace of Glerochowski. | Evens ... (Continued Hartford. “ quurter of a centuvy rucceeded in defeating ain o the latter's home 0 lose a game such as was played | juy is hard of course, but the ' hoys need ibt feel dis- | They lost to o better team, | but @0t to a gamer and harder playing | outnt, MARRIED 35 YEARS When all is said and done, amounts to but a trifle. is forgotten. victory | A day and it 1t is how the boys play, individually | and as & team, that counts. When u| team or 4 piayer gives his very hest, in the final analysis of the game of Ife the Great Coach wiil not ask fhe | question: “Did you win,” but rather “How did yéu play;” and the same helds true in sports. It is net s0 much “Did you win" as it is “Ilow did you play. Naturally the boys are disappointed Warner for they had counted much on win- My Avoy Left Guard Rogers .... O'Leary ... e for fiv lin r five Pjura . Broadley N. B. H. §. McCarthy Right Guard Rowley Bigger and better teams than the Red and Gold have lost their %tham- | pionship games. Defeat is not disgrace, | g OF THE GREAT GAME :' Tker four yards at B two yar in play. The ball was fumbled on | next play and Bush recovered it to be cen- a line gained ehrer made the | An attempted forward pass was in- complete. Healey lost onc yard at left end. Ring speared a forward pass for a gain of 10 yards. The Right Tackle Blanchard .uzhl F'nd Callahan | l‘n End Ahern ,...... . . Bojnowski Left Tackle | cooney Deodorian (Continued from Preceding Page) . Hammil Remember that hoys, and on the Tully basketball court, on the diamond, | track and next fall on the gridiron live up to the traditions established arthy without gain. Herting Saturday on the fleld. Dol : " vards through right . your Meore Zehrer made 1( mas sl rough right tacki fight clean| Then Gierochowski té to g ine B ron | game ended, Score: Hartford 14, tackled by McCarthy Herting Makes Touchdown Bush smeared by M ft Guard | Neipp Quarterback yards &t a rush to right tackle. New Britain ¢ Bakos Smith Herting punted to Grip who ran ti | ban his vard e. | C; Barnike YALE GETS THREF ‘f.i" B i 1 Brita! uh"”l for Rogers; Rogers for Res i; Carpenter for Tickey; for Bridgeport, Seeley tor Callahan; ra- was agal Left Halfh Gree back to any foothall best no map t Watkinson criticism need inge. A forward pass, The was on New Rritain's ¥l | was incomplete. Grip t o five yard line. Herting went through punt, the ball was hic ed and Zehver | for first down placing the ball on New The fans who went to Meriden got \ recovered on New Britain's 45 yd. line, | Britain’s one yard line. Herting went quite a.thrill in the first period yester- | Zehrer lost o yard on a line nlunge. | over for a tonchdown. Bush kicked | (Continued From Preee day when Bridgeport “not only failed | Zohrer lost two yards on a fake punt. the goal. Ja ; i' to put the ball over from ghout the | Ay attemapt at a forward pass by Bush Kicked off, the ball rolling De-| ., next and then Doyle of the|feree Eddie Hart; umpire, Murphy, one yard line in three downs, butalso | Zehrer was knocked down. Hartford | hind New Britain's goal posts, The | Army and Supplee of Maryiand. Be “| headiinesman, Pete Carney. loat about five yards on the effort was penalized five yards for offside, ball was placed on New Britain's 20|50 v ol idonr "":f i rhiibre o Zehver tried another forward pass vard line, Zehrer failed to gain at cen-| gy op Yale, Baster ¢ 4 [and Baron nailed the ball, He hnd o ter in at ceater. Grip | Brown and Tayior of the Nevs mg| WEARNE DISPLACES MURPHY upon to substitute [ clear field, but Johuny Grip nailed | made no g center, New Britain | yagenbuckle of Dartmouth headed S e {him on New Britain’s 15 yard line.| was five yards for rough-|the rest of the list. | Bush gained three ds throvgh 108K, wrer made no gain at left end. 1 A ¢ “The best tackles in the The playing of Warner, the pidn[;'fll kle. Baron failed to gain at left Grip kicked to Bush on New Britain's| Milsiead of Yale, Sundstrom of Cor.| 1.os Angeles, Dec, 3.—Eddie Hearne Score: H:mrnm H' New Britain 6 tackle, was a revelation. Full of pep | tackle, Herting lost o yard at right |25 yvard I nell, Rlair of Yale, Evaus of Harvard, o = | Touchdowns: Taylor, Baron, and and fast for such & big man, he was| tackle, Neipp stopping him 25 Yard Run to Goal Waldorf of Syracuse and Wiederauist ',:3,\” “,Y,. 1:;’\:ng"r'v:'u:-"4” l‘}‘vl‘r:; ::1 Herting. ~Peints after touchdown, | seemingly everywhere at once, Time A forward pass was imcomplete and Bush hit 1eft tackie for three yards.| of Washington and Jefferson, After "‘,‘,"h respecttully in the 250.mile | Herting 2. Substitutes: Gaina for Me- | and azain he brokv through the lne | the ball weat to New Britain on her | Herting skirted left end for & touch- 'you pass Milstead, Bundstrom and | motob race. which was won by Ben. | Carthy: Damico for Neipp; Belser for | and tackled Bakos and the um.rlm\u 15 yard line, down earvying the ball about 25 yards. | air scramble them. Sundstrom’s | pate Wil «,' Roverly Hi hankegiv- | Gierochowski; Prevensal for Evens; hacks from behind, Taylor is Game Bush kicked the goal work heiped Plaun no little, ‘This was |ing d were advanced to the posi- [ Hawkins for Coone Robinson Mr -— | Zehrer failed to gain at center. Grip ¥ kicked off to Zehrer on New | particularly notimable in the game! tion of second and sixth at the end of | Smith; Todd for Green; Ring for T'his shows the Shenandoah above Head Coach Johnny Newell of the | made a yard at ¢ Grip punt with Penn. a recheck conducted by American Au- | Wimbish; Healy for Fay; Bush for|the state house in Boston. It was the Hartford High thought he had some i‘n Fay and he was tackled in mid worry : Taylor Fay «+ Grip| g P . el Zehrer Brown ... Left Hfl(hnck Herting ... . Gierochowski Baron Walker L Hlllr\fk Score by periods: Gets Second in 280-Mile Auto Race as [ Wew Britain e el et East were Result of Recheck Hartford ........... 0 0 0 14—14 Eddic Restelll showed up to advan- Crip made tage when celled for Rogers, pen nter, yard B 1% line, Grip rounded | guin of five yards, “The guards were led by Bedenk, |tomobile association officlals. Jimmy | Brow! Lagano for Herting; Havens|big ship's first trip to Boston and thing on New Britain Saturday. fleld by Taylor. Bush went throu hade & left) Hubbard of Harvard and Welch of | Murphy was lowered from second to | for Bu thousands stood below in wide-eyed iR left tackle for nine Baron fal kie, A forward yard through pass was incom-| Colgate. 1t was a tough task to plck third place and Jack Shater from| Officials 3, L. Cook, Svrmg-!adm!rn\um. A couple of \ou Britain plain | ed to gain at center, B Zehrer made a through | the second man, but the job went to clothes policemen, doing duty on the| but with Grip pu 1o 46+ Hubbard, whose great work on the side lines, were heard 1o give vent to [ 1ine kept Harvard from sufering far a shout of glec as Zehrer shot through MG DOWRRRLAe Lhie renr. | on ono play yards referee yard his own o fumbled recovered a two yard loss. Scketein of Brown was the best center in the Kast Ye outplayed every man he opposed. Fekstsln oul- did Lovejoy of Yale. Garbisch of the Army had slightly the better of the Yale pivot too, However, thers reslly is little to choose among the three | Pirst Team Name and Positlon Luman, le | Miletend, 1t Bedenk, Ig FEekstein, « Hubbard Sundstrom, rt Stout, re Prani, ah Wiison, Ihb Tryon, rhb. [ Manory, th, .. . Second Team Name and Position MeRae, | Blair, 1t Welch, Ig Garbisch, ¢ Farwiek, rg Fvans, rt Bjorkman Richesc Koppisch Darling, Ktevens, ft The End of a Season Immediately Newell raced onto the | fleld, buzzed into the rear of the veferee and then openly accused the two men of “coaching from the side lines” and demanded that & penaity be impgsed on New Britain, College Yale . Yale +« Penn Btate Brown Harvard Cornell Princeton Cornell Penn State Colgate Yale | Offering a model for every purpose at a price that meets every purse. All under one name- plate, the symbol of leadership. Explanation of who the were ook the wind all out cnergetic Jawn's sails, ¢ A complete new line of Columbia bicycles—im- proved construction and equipment — universally low prices. hoth Cornell and Yale came through the foothall season un- scathed, crities are Inclined to give Yale champlonship honors in view of the tougher schedule played hy Tad Jones' men. Although Joe Lynch, bantam another no decision hout tonight, ing on Eddic Coulon at Newark champ, fights tak- Coillege Syracus Yale Colmute Army Army Harvard | Dartmouth Yate Columbia ‘Boston College Yale Trinity has dropped Celumbia from its grid scheduie and given the place to Worcester Tech COLUMBIA ROADSTER COLUMBIA JR ROADSTER There's no tion of Wesleyan and the Middistown schedule out the Hilltop boys. chance for a resump Trinity fights as is full with CULUMBIA LADIES' $41.00 rhb. Third Team d Position basketball | in Cleve More than #00 amateur teams are expected to play land this winter Name a College | Doyle, 1e ves Army | Wiederquist, 1t ciee. Woand 2 Aschenbach Dartmouth Bekart, rg Yale Waldors, 1t Supplee, e Roherisar Neale, Thi West, ri Wood, Michigan and Tineis will play on| October 18 next year The football s actically Dartmouth and Col- Mgk scheo! umbia hooked up in New York on Thanksgiving Day and the for- tertuily weyy Mer crushed the latter 31 to 6. Photo shows Hawes of Dart- j mouth starting to run after catehing a perfect forward pass. is over. The Nashua, N. H echool team defeated Meriden Saturday, 3 1o 0, in & wo played and exciting gams 8 7 forahot breakfast ! —r recaived on Stae= UICK QUAKER | | b & V Esbsvaa=e Qul cooks in Ya the time of coffee! T hat srvss the double purpow o 2 spesdy racing $20.00 ' end th purchase a bicy o ewe it th high Marviand Carnegie Tech ardent ad enthusiaet, are a Yover of the great outdoors, an irer of goli, a follower of sports, racing office emplovee, factory worker, matter what your hobby or vocation, vou will find a model vour purpose means of Co to exactly euit smn now on displas i1 our showroom line consists of eleven attractive modele an erchhar motobike, racer ive stvle for ladies men'e nier roadster bove' COLUMBIA MOTOBIKE $42.00 , evervday utility e o have been Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles regular ool 10 exam- Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and QUICK QUAKER. Quick Quaker makes oats the guic kest break fast dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes — scarcely longer than simple toasted bread. AROVE PRICES \RE AT FACTORY WESTFITLD, MAsS the 1024 Columbias. Many § mente have been brought about in fine for the coming r. but the same astoundingly low prices are «till in efect: $35.00 for the juveniles—$38.50 and up for adult models—at Westfield, ng improve. 2 YHITE 04 QUP 2 BN ABOVE ARE AT FACTORY WESTFIELD, MAS F. C. MONIER & BRO. The Real Sporting Goods Store 38-42 Main Street PRICES - Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known. Cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these emall Fuk’rt cook faster—that's the only differ- AR rew comch of the Columbia rowing crew, Fred Miller seoessor 16 the veteran Jim Ries years of con ambin. Miller Introducing 1+ 2 Kinds of Quaker Oats At Your Grocers Quick Quaker and Regular Quaker Oats. Gez whichever you prefer. who retised after 17 ence. All the rich Quaker flave breakiasts guick! Today, tr) tinnous servies at assisted fice in 1922 and 1923 1s coach of the freshman crew, | 1 the good of hot Quick Quaker. alen seried