New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 9

Spveaklnav of Sports ys ’ ‘When they're good, we'll say so. Yesterday the All New Britain team was a far-different outfit from that which masqueraded at Memorial [leld a week ago, N — They had the pep, the spirit and the dash, They played handy, clean football and are entitied to credit today just as much as they were entitled to the ruby razz a week ago. With continued improvement as result of hard, faithful practice this week, the team should be tion to go into the homs series cdming with every expectation of bringing home the bacon, The Meriden high school team lost Saturday to Bristol high, 13-0. Ernle Delaney of Wallingfofd, a player with All-Middletown; was taken to the hqspital yesterday fol- lowing Injuries feceived In the game with the New Britain Mohawks, Georgle Day, the 'scrappy little New .Haven boxer, meets up with liddle Brady in Bridgeport tonight. Williams of New Haven tied with Mike Healy's All-Bridgeports yester- day, Eddie Barnikow, who has jumped Meriden, played with the Willlams. with New the Ching Hammil, once Britain, is the mainstay of Bridgeport eleven. The Waterbury Blues and All-Tor- rington battled to a scoreless tie yesterday. All-Adams took advantage _of Moriden's fumbles vesterday and romped away with a 13-0 victory. Tt is reported that Century Mil- stead, sensational Yale linesman of a year ago and now ineligible for o1 Fli because he has played three vears varsity ball, may hook up with the Waterbury team. Mal Stevens, who was the famous Yale halfback of last fall, also is veported ag a Waterbury possibility. Both boys are finishing their stud- ies at Yale this year and both are ineligible for the team. The New Haven Hilltops are meet- g up with Old Man Djfficulty and \se reported about to disérganize. No ene would complain if the bosehall fellows revived base steal- ing and let the other forms of thievery alone. Jimmy O'Connell wins the distinc- tion of heing the goat of the 1924 series without even putting on & uni- form, . McGraw says he has done every- {hing to make baseball what it 1s to- day, and considering what it s, we ave not inclined to contradict him. The deportation charge against IYirpo has been dismissed. So has the belief that he ever could fight. The foothall headlines announce that William and Mary were slaugh- tered by the Navy and we are won- dering what the poor, things were guilty of. Forward pass finished last In a race at Jamaica, This seems to prove the old-timers’ contention that mass plays were better, The fight crities say Fred Tulten is an enigma. We have never met an enigma face to face, but it must he a terrible thing. Dempsey is doing & monolog in vaudeville, but the fans would ratb- er hear him say it with fists. 1t is not surprising to hear the lied Soxare the worst hitting team in baseball. They didn’t even make a hit with the fans, HAYES MAKING 600D ~ Local Boy At Lehigh Scores Touch- down In Battle With Dickinson; Was Also On Baseball Team. John Hayes, a local boy, scored one of the two touchdowns made by l.ehigh against Dickinson Saturday, Hayes is a graduate of New Britain high and won his letter in football while there. He received a scholar- <hip to Choate and while at ghat in- stitution played on sqme” of the strongest football and baseball teams which that school ever put on the fleld. Last year, his first at Lehigh, he was a regular outfielder on the baseball team and hit for well over .300 for the season. This fall, play- ing at halfback, he has got into all the Lehigh games and broke the scoring Saturday, helping down Dickinson to the tune of 15-6. W. AND J. ESCAPES INJURY Comes Through Tech Game Un- scathed—To Meet Lafayette Here Washington, Pa., Oct. 20.—Wash- ington and Jefferson's gridiron ath- letes came through the hard Carn gie Tech contest Saturday without suffering further injuries and will pegin practice tomorrow for their third annual struggle with Lafay- elte at the Yankee Stadium next Saturday afternoon. With two weeks of rest from bumps and knocks it is hoped that Basista, Nichaus and Long, all var- sity stars, who were not used in the Tech game, will be ready to do bat- tle against the powerful Maroons of Easton. The victery over Wally Steffen's Plaid team yesterday was the fourth of the year for W. and J. Captain Kaep!f returned to the game yes- terday and showed fine form. American lawyers visiting Brase- nose college, Oxford, recently. pald a small debt Incurred by George Washington's - great-great grand- father in 1838, - N. B. SHOWS WELL IN SUNDAY GAME AContinyed Froth Preceding Page) Ivlllnd & whale of a game on the 5 g The attendance at the game was about 1,600, The game was a thrill- er frot start to finish and bad the fans on their toes at all times, The summary; \ All:New Britain Submarine Base Ji Conley ,(Capt.), Clark... Murphy Left End Politls, Dully, Neflson..... Andrulot Left Tackle Vose v.viiiiii... Wickwire, Hesse Left Guard Rogers ...... Balley, (Capt.), Hart Center y Dully, 8mith .......... Mays, Gray Right Guard Landers ...... Robbins, Cummings Right Tackle Miskie, J. Conley ........ Anderson Right End Tully, Kennedy ............ Kelly Quarterback Banford ........... Left Halfba Dill, B. Conley ,:...,0..... Curry H Right Halfback Kennedy, J, Landers. . Meskle, Locke Fullback Score: All-New Britaln 7, Sub Base, 0; touchdown, Sanford; goal after touchdown, Sanford, Referee, Ginshurg; umpire, Parker; head linesman, Mahoney; time of quarter, 15 minutes, SEVEN BIG TEAMS - ONDEFEATED LIST (Continued from Preceding Page) .+ Ankle points in its 10 to 0 victory over Boston College. He ran sixty yards for a acore In the first quarter, made the point, and kicked a goal from placement in the third perlod. It was a hard-fought and rough game. ’_A‘he new Columbia promised a momentary leap to the first division when Peaee ran 90 - yards for a touchdown in returning the kickoff but thereaffer the Penn line was so superior that Kopplsch and Pease never had a chance to get heyond the scrimmage line, Thomas made a touchdown and Kruez kicked a field goal. Penu won 10 to 7. W. and J. beat Carnegia Tech 10-0, LaFayette humbled Bucknell 21 to 3 and Williams continued its winning streak with a 21 to 6 win over R. P. I. Pitt and West Vir- ginia had easy times with John Hop- Kins and Geneva, Lehigh detcated Dickinson 21 to 6. RANGERS WIN FROH. + HERIDEN FALCONS 40 Yard Run for Touchdown by Kopec Is Feature The Ranger A. C. traveled to Mer- iden yesterday and won over - the Falcons A. C., 6-0. The Rangers scored their first touchdown when the Falcons kicked the ball on their forty yard line. The ball went off to the side of the fleld and was recovered by Kopec, right halfback, who ran down the fleld forty yards for a touchdown. At the end of the first half the Rangers had the ball one foot from the Kal- con goal. . The rest of the game was fought out by both teams who strove to score. Although both teams were evenly matched the Rangers outplayed the Falcons all through the game. The Rangers will play a practice game with the New Britain high school at Memorial field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Al mem- bers are urged to be present at prac- tice Tuesday evening. SIX NAVY BLAYERS HURT Clyde, Veteran Tackle, Probably Will Be Out For the Season Annapolis, Md., Oct. cast over the defeat at and Naval Academy team has received in a single game in years, the Navy football team reached Annapolis late last night and was warmly welcomed by the student body. Five players have badly Injured noses, those of Lentz, guard, who is the biggest man on the squad; Flip- pen, & regular back, and Banks, a substitute backfield player, probably being fractured. It is not believed that any of these will be barred for the season. However, the squad probably has a permanent loss through the injury to Clyde, for two seasons varsity tackel. Clyde broke his coflar bone in a motor accident this summer and yesterday was his first game this season. He was car- ried from the field and it is doubtful it he will play again this season. —_— .PRAISE SPORTSMANSHIP. o Yale-Dartmouth Game Proves an Exceptionally Good One. New Haven, Oct. 20.—Referring to the “uniferm high sportsmanship shown by members of both teams" as the outstanding feature of the Yale-Dartmouth football game Sat- urday and declaring that “seldom in the anpals of football is such a bit- terly contested and close game &0 thoroughly imbued with the spirit of clean play,” the Yale News today says editoriplly: “Dartmouth by her hard and clever football her clean tactics and her wmfailing sporlsmanship has gained many friends at Yale. If the universal will of the undergraduates is followed, football relations be- tween the two insfitutions non-ex- istent for 24 years, will not again be allowad to so lapse. Another Dart- mouth gamé would be very welcome next year." |biandfiS0tes Teom 20.—Down- Princeton with more casualties than a | I When This Baby Swings He Doesn’t Mean Mayhe or Perhaps MORRIS SCHLAIE! Michey Walker, welterweight champion of the works, says Morris Schlalefer of Omaha is the hardest hitting opponent he ever met. “I knocked the Hebrew out in six rounds in the west last year,” says Walker, “but before I did he got over a punch that shook me to Jny toes.” Schlaiefer out battlers. like the mint, wouldn't trade cracker, MOHAWKS' DEFENSE 1§ WEAK AND TEAM LOSES Drop Game to Midlletown Eleven by Backfield is onc of those in and One night he may look and the next you him for a wet 6-0 Score—shakeup in Expected. The New Britain Mohawks lost another hard fought game yesterday when All Middletown nosed them out by #& score of 6-0 in the River City. JFault for the loss of the game is entirely in the hands of the team, according to those who watched the game, as the line, the strong pri- mary defchse, was not capably sup- ported by the secondary defense of the backfield men, The line time and again took out the interference, but the man with the ball was not nailed by the backficld men. When the touchdown came, it came after the line had taken out the interference, but the man with the ball eluded both Norfeldt and Restelll. The second half was a better con- teet than the first and both teams fought it out on even terms. The team will practice Tuesday night, and Coach Ashley is said to be planning a backfield shakeup. GIANTS FOR SOUTHPAWS The success of .Southpaws Zach- ary and Mogridge of Washington against the New York Giants made it apparent McGraw's club Is weak against left-handérs. Ty Cobb of Detrolt regrets he didn't get a chance to use Whitehill, Wells, | Leonard and Cole against the Na- tional league champs. SY FARLY SEASON SURPRISES The showing of Princeton against Lehigh, being held to a scoreless tie, coupled with the defeat of Cornell by Williams, furnished the fiyst two | surprises of the year. Princeton, strongly touted, frsh from a 40 t 6 win over Amherst, played poo | tootball against Lehigh, DOPING 1925 PENNANT RACE Some of the critics are already {unkind enough to say they don't think the world champion Wash- ington club will finish in the first division of the American league next vear. The same critics are a unit in the belief that the Giants wouldn't do any hetter in the American league next season. ? SALESMAN $AM WELL FOLKS- 175 N0 %, HAOING ) HARD FEELUNGY PGRINGT OUR COMPETITOR- ViE. HAY & RIGHT 10 MRKE. B LWING Ao WELL A WE HAVE- PRINGETON VETS RETURN 0 TEAM Stout aud Mcilan Ready {0 Get Into Fray 4 B Princeton, N, J, Oct, 20.—The Princeton squad came through the Navy game in excellent shape and reinforced by Buzz Btout and Ed McMillan, who are ready for hard work after a week's layoff, will start making ready for Notre Dame to- morrow, While highly dclighted at the ldst minute victory, the coaches found many faults in the play of the Tigers and are pessimistic about the prospects of stopping the speedy Westerners, The Tiger tackles were all disap- pointing, with Baldwin haps the best of the lot, Dinsmore’s brilllant work necessitates a change in the Princeton backfield, although Slagle and Weeks both played well against the Navy, Dinsmore stood head and shoulders above them. It is quite possible that Slagle will be shifted to halfhack where e and Weeks will alternate, leaving Caldwell and Gib- son at their old positions. Hull put up a fine game while he was In Gibson's place and may yet give him a battle for the position. The ends and the center trio seem to be as good as can be expccted. Drews played as fine a game as has been seen in Palmer stadium all year, and with Captain Stout and Tillson also available the Tiger ends are far above the average. Hills and Howard played their usual consistent game at guard and Bartell displayed re- markable ranging ability as a de- | fensive center. Y. M..C. A. News Twenty-one hoys took part in the hare and hound,chase on Saturday. The hares left the Y. M. C. A, at 8:45 and were followed by the hounds at 9:15, The hares were finally captured about 11:30 near Bill Warren's Den in Farmington. Francis McEnroe won first prize for capturing the first hare. He also won the prize in the treasure hunt. Dinner was cooked on Pinnacle mountain and games were played during the afternoon. The boys returned to the Y, M. C. A. about 5 o'clock for a swim. The hoys' orchestra will rehearse on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present, as the orchestra will play at the Father and Son banquet in November. A ‘meeting of all delegates to the Older Boys’ C'nf(‘rfnce will take place in the Y, M. C. A. on Tuesday night at 7:30, The object of thig meeting is to practice some cheers and songs to be used at the banquet in Meriden, At Exactly Open Car Cost You pay exactly open car cost for the all-year comforts of the Coach. Hudson alone can build it. As the largest builder of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world, Hudson exc]usiv_ely holds the advantages to produce this car and this price. It creates the one important/buying issue today. For no one who knows closed car comforts will be satisfied with an open car, with one-season utility, and diminishing resale value. That is why the Coach outsells all rivals. Its leadership is not even challenged. Everyone knows it provides highest closed car value. Hudson invented the Coach and its development and experience make its value exclusive. And even more important in your permanent enjoyment of the Coach, is the famous Super-Six chassis with performance distinction and long lasting reliability . Freight and Tax Extra; not excelled by any car regardless of cost. Balloon Tires Standard Equipment The Radio club will hold its usual meeting on Thursday evening at 30. The club-will start working on the Morse code this week and John Crosby will also 12 Delegates to the Boys' Conference in Meriden will leave New Britain Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock. DIES OF SHOCK Quebee, Oct. 20.—Hon. Dr. G. M. P. Pellctier, agent-generdl for Que- died his brother-in-law he suffered a stroke | bec in the United Kingdom, last night. = While visiting of apoplexy. Rescued From Death in Arctic These are the first pictures to reach this count : thrilling but losing fight in the Hudson Bay compan schooner Lady Kindersley made against the arctic ice, she was caught in a jam in the far north. The crew narrowly escaped death, but the boat and its million-dollar cargo believed to have gone down after those on board had been| These photographs were taken by Wireless Operator | rescued. Newton, the only one on board po; at the top is the last one ever taken of the boat. Members of | the crew are seen starting for the U. S. cutter Boxer. seen the skin canoe in which the survivors cirossed Ilhe open-spaces of the ice field toward the Boxer. | bottom is are sessing a camera. The one At the HONEYMAN’S AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch Street San Francisco Paper Moves Into New Home San Francisco, Callf, Oct. | The San Francisco Chronicle has moved into its new $1,500,000 home |at Wifth and Missign streets, one of | the most complete newspaper plants |in the world. | The new building designed in the industrial Gothic style occupies a | whole block and is a three story ana bhasement structure. built of rein- | torced concrete. An imposing tower | ornaments one corner of the build- |ing. HAPRENATO KNOW COUSIN PANNIE SHOOP'S ADDRESS WANTS TO KNOW WHAT IN Tel. 2109 HUDSON Super-Six COACH 1500 HOTEL BURRITT PARKING STATION 25¢ MAIN ST. AND WASHINGTON ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. OPEN EVENINGS 25¢ until 11 o’clock MONTHLY RATES Formerly Owners of Church St. Parking Station, Hartford The World At Its Worst. 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