New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 12

' NEW BRITAIN DA g WOODS DEFEAT ALL-STARS IN ROUGH FOOTBALL GAME—PITTSBURGH CLOSES SEASON WITH WIN OVER PENN STATE—MAXWELL LIVES UP TO 3 EXPECTATIONS IN LAKEWOOD GOLF TOURNEY—JOHNNY DUNDEE POUNDS EDDIE SHANNON TO A PULP—EXCITING GRIDIRON GAME FOR SUNDAY " LY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, o~ o~ — FOWO0DS DEFEAT "MLLSTARS ELEVEN * Gastalty List Small, But Escapes | Are Many ——————~ i e - AND You TRAMP FOR' AN HOUR THRU FLANDERS MUD TRYING TO GET. SOME EXERCISE AND'*\o-GENERfirq A" LITFLET HeaT’ NS Ivvlll.. University of Kansas football team yesterday won its football game with University of Missouri by a score of 27 to 3. Missouri at no time was a dangerous opponent for the Law- rence eleven. Pringle, Kansas' left half, made two of the four touch- downs, |Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’? - WHEN TS RAINED EVERY DAY FOR , . THREE" wWEEKS ' | AND You HAVEN'T A i s PLACE To Go To i GET WARM EXCEPT BED -~ AND YOU'VE SENT To ST.OMER AxD To DUNVIRK FOR OlIL STOVES AND THERE \SN'T A ONE To BE HAD, East Defeats West. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 30.—The East nosed out the West yesterday when Syracuse triumphed over Nebraska by 10 to 9 in as thrilling a football combat as ever was staged on a West- ern gridiron. /' In one of the roughest games wit- .mn BB e isnd il seme | Capt. Shaw of the Westerners is the f § o Redwoods dofeated a_team | saddest man in all Nebraska tonight. Spmebeasd ot for\l}\,:*:v.:lu.lP‘lwgsrl;’l‘:;;(:: ! His failure to kick a gonl following a B aiioiaay oniiae iaete touchdown in the last minute of play 7.0 0. Captain Campbell scored the balked the Westerners in their bid to b tie the score. i touchdown and J. Gorman booted the | ‘Wins Maryland Title. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30.—Maryland State College of Agriculture retained the football championship of the State yesterday when Johns Hopkins was defeated in a game full of thrills, 7 to'0. Fletcher, State halfback, who scored the touchdown, played a spec- tacular game. GHALLENGE THROWN AT GERMAN NAVY ! ; 2/ j AND You Come “Home" ND YOU THROW OPEN TRE TenT| " SAY- v- BOY * | TraiinG ot A Dame | FUE AR B Yem Pl ATl At v a ‘ DREARY.PLACE YOUR LITTLE | MERRILY - AND A NaTe From YouR | GRAN-N-N-D &, THOME® N THe MUD 1S “SURGICAL SISTER" SAYING THAT SHE AND, - GOWG To BE, HAD JUST SUCCEEDED i Bovms A| GLOR: EAYUS “FLAMME FEELIN'T (ALso SOMAE S\STER.)’ &y BLEUE' AND THAT You MIGHT HAVE 1T UNTIL You WENT BACH JOHNSON The Heady Lincman with both teams aspiring for the role of the bull o "The iti iral i e Base” Head of British Admiralty Gives the following payers deserve especial His Vi . mentian: Campbell, Johnson, Bayer Vi K and Kilduft, of the victors, and Hub- IS YIEWS 10 GOMmons bard, Olcott, Walsh, Connolly and _— | Schofleld, of the losers. . Ve 5 The summary: #c¢ of British Grand TFleet, Nov. P | Redwoods. All-Stars. Y D ~—(Correspondence) —The head of J. Gorman . o PR N Loomis 0 the British admiralty, speaking the ot left end 0 ke XS other day in the housc of commons, T et tackle 5 fiy/gji\ - 1t fiung out a challenge to the German OINel o s o B . Conley “ G N\ navy. He said: | left guard S K. - ARING £ “1 disclose no secret—or, if it Is & Eev . oty CLE : > jLevine ... Hubbard §1Alr”‘ _‘,:;zss“wm‘ secret, 1 disclose a fact which I should b e 3 = = be glad to tell the enemy—when I Glabau Pickup Conys The Asace 3 At 1L | . Xopyrighted 1917 hy Trivune (New York Tribuned- that the British grand fleet in its Danielsonito. s el S Anderson e o northern base lies behind no shore right tackle ; defenses, but relies on its own strength Johnson ...........% Walsh, Fresen | got going the Ithacans fell back in'!substituted for the divisional cleven of . 3 e = g alone.” right end I wild disorder and were overwhelmed | Camp Upton which was advertised to Pion, Who is Camp Sherman’s boxing ThereRare tncoplati 1, i o : Kilduff . Sod0E0a00 ... Oleott | by a score of 37 to 0. play Fordham, The Maroon manage- instructor, gave a special exhibition. Bt o dn) ll’e n the United OAPTAIN “SPEC” CAMPBELL Winriorha i The Pennsylvania cleven confined | ment was notified too late to publish | i et e e e Who Scored the Touchdown Caumpbell, Panion ... Schofleld | its scoring activities to two quarters, | the change. - : W. and J. Wins. e L B e D oL i right halfback | collecting 13 points in the second and | The soldiers had not been scored on | Richmond, Va., Nov. 30.—After | 1008 W0 UURK that ft lies in 1dle. pigakin over the crossbar for the only | Schroedel ............... B. Conley 24 in the fourth. It gathered fivo | previous to vesterday’s game, but aft- passing up three large scoring chances | pCih | S5 L8 FOURAn MEh Scas feet, points of the game. Lovers of gore left haltback { fouchdowns, goals from four of them, | er the firat périod ended, by. funi-' in the first three periods of the second | g Uil FURERECTaRe (ondiocked bases, must-have had their fill with every | Bayer, Smith ............... Schart | e land a ficld moal. To Howard Berry | bling, when they held Fardham score- annual gamo between the teams here TRt remoyne M player Ppresenting a sight similar to fullback w ) . | went the credit for scoring 19 points, | less, the army boyvs were e prey. ‘vesterday afternoon, Washington and; oo lt® @0 k” ““‘ ot Blat of: soldiers on a French battle- Score:| Redwoods' 7, All-Stars. 0: arner’s G]‘efl_[ Mach]ne Dowfls i as he accounted for two touchdowns, | They managed. however, to hold Jefferson suddenly developed into ajiq o =hic 0"‘; |,:4N T‘(’ “" ";“ the grand RN 0ok flawed as tieely s wates,|| zetores| Gaorge L Kingebus o all of the four goals from touchdowns Fordham for downs on three ocea- real scoring machine in the final pe- | ee AV B0 o850 ne ratzline, bats {but this did not scem to stop the|Hagarty; head linesman, Shink Peflfl Stflle Ea 1] O[h R lllt {and the drop kick that sent the ball | sions when passes were grounded riod against Washington and Lee, and | (’i‘"y'.q"‘_(‘"_k ek Justiwhatysortiy plg{egp in their mad quest for glory.|linesman, Bedford and Ericson: | S y"" P ROSULLS | sailing over the bav from the Ix-vard; On the offense, the Engincers' in the space of a very few minutes i el . o duy after dipy Hubbard, the center for the van-|touchdown, Campbell; goal from | | mark for the final tally of the batile, | weakness is shown by the fact that scored two touchdowns and kicked an u‘”:u 'f"’_v;"(“‘_k- B quished eleven, sustained o bad gash|touchdown., J. Gorman: time, ten- I Big as the score , it was ex- | they failed to secure a first down. equal number of goals. The '!Tnalg‘rw‘ flo:::“—v;k«?;.m the mg ntfi&m . on the head, as well as an eye that|minute periods. | Pittsburgh, Nov. 30.—Completing its | Pected to be even bigger, for nst | ore was 14 to 0. b s _‘“‘J 5 erthen’ fio b /will be draped in mourning for sev- e season without.a defeat for the third | {he veteran Pennsylvania eleven that | T s B g Ll e L [eral days to come. Several battles not FOOTBALL RESULTS. successivel vear, . the |University’ of /ey prapped Daiamoultand Michizan BRI AN s SubumBWalioped: Ao T I i e £ EEWNRS L and fou the great Pittsburgh team 5 o s T w Atlanth e iy e e 5 es, it sweeps, day' Pennsylvania 37, Cornell 0. Pittsburgh football team yesterday | to a standstill, Cornell sent a lot of | "“""'"f L e e oo 5| 0 MIGRLAME 0G0 0 e rctmTles b , Holy Cross 13, Springfield Colleg® | afternoon defeated the Penn State | inexperienced players who had been'®ate HHIversiy, two-tme bl ten e e othored the. Aubugn | i, North Bea on ceascloss vigll, in 7. k. 2 s B overwhelmed by Michigan, 42 to 0. champion, kept its season’s slate clean 2 e e . | unflagging hope that one day ity Camp Devens 0, Newport N. R. 0. | eleven at Forbes field by 28 to 6. The v E by beating the plainsmen yesterday, 68 to 7. closing | watching will be rewarded by a imoet. Mineola A. C. 14, Pelham Bay, N. RN Fort Hamilton 69, Fort Hancock 0. Fordham 35, Camp Upton 0. Georgia Tech. 68, Auburn 7. Plttsburgh 28, Penn State 6. Vanderbilt 13, Sewanee 6. West Virginia 21, North Carolina M. 0. Buffalo 45, Hobart 0. Muhlenberg 0, Ursinus 0. °. & M. 7, Gettysburg 0. Georgetown 27, Allentown, A. T. 0. Dickinson 7, Bucknell 0. Maryland State 7, Johns Hopkins 0. Syracuse 10, Nebraska 9. Marietta 6, Ohio University 0. Kansas 27, Missouri 3. W. & J. 14, W. & L. 0. Fort Greble 18, 301st Engineers 0. Western Reserve 2, Case 0. Miami 40, U. of Cincinnati 0. Oklahoma A. & M, 9, U. of Okla- { homa 0. ! Texas 1 Central ! i 1 1 | , Arkansas 0 13, Georgetown 0. Kentucky 52, Wabash 0 Marquette 21, Florida 0. te 28, Camp Sherman §, 0. Drake 0. . Louisiana_State 6. ippi A. & M. 7, Haskell In- | dians 6. { Tllinois 28, Camp Funston 0 Penn Military 30, Albright 0. ok S ! kota Morningside Col. 14, U. Da- 7. KOLEHMAINEN THE Jimmy Hennigan Forces Finn in Berwick Marathon. Hard AYER The Plunging Back ———————— | Berwick, Pa, Nov. 30.—Easily on the program were staged, with| 25,000 people here, yesterday, saw Bager and Scharf the chicf offenders | Hannes Kolehmainen, of Brooklyn, on most occasions, | for the third successive time win the . Only a small crowd was on hand to | annual Berwick modified marathon. witness the fray. The Redwoods won | the long-distance Thanksgiving road the toss and chose to defend the nortli | racing classic of the East. Pushed goal. Immediately after Schofield’s hard by Jimmy Hennigan, of Dorche: kick-off, rough work was noticeable | ter, Kolehmainen came within fort; on both sides. The ball secsawed up | two seconds of the course record es- and down the field until fin the | tablished in 1913 by Willie Kramer, of Redwoods executed a succe for- | the Long Island A. C. ward ps Kilduff to Gorman, for a| The pick of the long-distance men thirty-yard gain. and a few moments of the Bast fought over the hilly later, hy consistont hammering of the | course of nine miles and 385 yards. line, Campbell ploughed his way | With a snowfall the day before, bad through left tackle for a touchdown. | footing was encountered much of the When the teams lined up in the| way. James Hennigan, the Dorches- and half, the All-Stars were in pos- | ter club star, gave Kolehmainen the + @ cir offensive | battle of his life and until within a sassfon of the ball, b | na n | few hundred yards of the finish they attack was repulsed he and they were forced to kick. he | raced neck and neck over the entire Redwoods rushed the ball to the 20- course. yard line, mainly through the good| BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT. Cleveland, Nov. 30.—"El Paso” { Jimmy Wilson, middlewelght pugilist, There was much ncedless wrangling | of Akhon, O., died in a hospital here over the declsions of the referee, who | yesterday the result of a fractured handled the game in excellent fashion | skull received when his head struck considering the proposition that con-{ the floor during a boxing match here fronted him. All cthics of the game | Wednesday night with Otta Wenzel, of work of Bayer, but the Stars braced | and prevented what looked lke a sure touchdown. victory left no doubt as to Pittsburgh’s supremacy among Eastern elevens. Tt marked the fifth straight defeat for| Penn State in the series with the Panthers Penn State's best gains were made on trick formations and an open style of play. It used the triple and quad- ruple pass frequently. However, the State line was unable to withstand the onslaughts of Gougler and McLaren, nor was it able to stop Kasterday in his end Tuns. Gross, Way and Crar- necki were the individual stars for These plavers were re- r the touchdown. A series of linc smashes alternated with end runs put McCarter over for Pitt’s first touchdown within five min- utes after play started. Sies kicked the goal. A long run by Gougler, fol- lowed by a double pass, resulted in Gougier's scoring the second touch- down for Pitt in the first period. Gougler kicked the goal. Penn State braced and got the ball on downs at the start of the second period and worked the bhall to Pitt's 18-yard line. Here both lines held and, after getting the ball again, Pitt was forced to kick. Way returned the ball to Pitt’s 35-yard line and by Robb's end run of thirty-five yards and two triple passes sent (zarnecki over for Penn State's only score. The third period saw Penn State excel, but it was unable to work tk ball nearer than fifteen yards of Pitt goal where it was lost on_downs, After | recovering the ball on a blocked punt, Penn State lost it on a forward intercepted on Pitt's 20-vard line. At the start of the last quarter, Penn State’s line held and McLaren punted to State's 18-yard line. Pitt| also held firmly and a kick put the ball on Pitt's 40-yard line. An inter- | cepted forward pass gave State the {ball on its own 12-yard line, but a | forced kick put the ball in Pitt's po: session on State’s 20-yard line. From | that mark Pitt ploughed and smushed | until Easterday went over for another. | touchdown, followed by Gougler’s. Penn State. | | ler kicked the goal. Cornell lookea for a defeat even worse than the 50-to-0 whipping it got from conditions, selves proud. i field Penn Downs Cornell. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—For just one period in the twenty-fifth annual foot- ball game with Pennsylvania on | Franklin fleld, vesterday afternoon, the Cornell eleven was the Big Red team. For the rest of the contest it was the Thin Red line. For just fif- teen minutes after the opening kick- off, the Cornell combination fought just as brilliantly and fust as vallantly as any Cornell team ever had battled, ana Pennsylvania, looking for a romp, Were tossed to the winds at times and ! Pittshurgh. Wenzel Is being held by the contest resembled a buil fight, {ithe police. was nonplussed. Then came the in- evitable. As the Quaker tank finally | mp Sherman (Ohio) all-star cleven here, vesterday after- noon, to 0. The ‘varsity had littlo trouble in passing and made big gains around the wings. Ohio State played an open, running game almost throughout. The Army was kept i largely on the defensive. A crowd of about 10,000 paid $15,000 into the Camp Sherman trust fund to see the game and mili- tary exhibition by selective draft sol- diers. A platoon of boxers trained by Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham- Penn when they inaugurated their se- ries back in 1893, and, in view of the the Ithacans did them- Army and Navy Tic, Boston, Nov. 30 Cupid” Black's Newport Naval Reserve football team and Percy Haughton's soldiers from Camp Devens fought on a Snow cov- ered gridiron at Braves Field yvester- day morning to a scoreless tie. Coach Bull's navy boys, howev were the aggressors throughout. The outrushed the Devens team, on which | several former Harvard varsity men were playing, by 230 vards to 50 and made twelve first downs to only one for the soldiers. Late in the third period of Camp Devens broke through for | forty-one vards on a delayed pass play, carrying the ball to the navy's | twenty-seven vard line where a lateral s fumbled by Minot, the hero Thacher of week's Camp Upton game in | New York. At no other time vm; the soldiers have the ball in Necw- ! port’s territory. i Black’s team, which was consides- | ably the heavier, had an attack that gained pretty much at will up to its opponent's fifteen yard line, but it v unable to g0 over the coveted line. Georgetown Wins. Washington, Nov. 30.— defeated the Allentown, Ambulance Corps football former college players her 7 to 0. Two field goals Maloney and Halfback Gilroy’ running were outstanding corgetown Pa., Army team of sterday, by Capt. broken feat- ures, - The game was played on a wet and soggy field. Newark = = Shoe Stores Y. M. €. A. Team Beaten. . Worcester, Ma Noxv. 30. —Holy Cross closed its season here vesterday with a victory over the heavy Spring- HINK of itl— I $3.50 for a pair cf stoutly made, goal. field College team, 12 to 6. Holy Gougler's scoring the second touch-{ Cross outplayed the Crimson and mmartly fashioned _shoes A thirty-yard run by Gougler and'| White in every stage of the gamc. an end run by McLaren resulted in.| Mitchell, the Purple fullback, tore another touchdown, from which Goug- | through the Springfield line for big gaing and went over at the end of the first period for the Purple's first score. Mitchell wag shoved over again in the last period for another score. ‘With only two more minutes to play in the last period, and the ball on the 25 yard line, Springfield re- covered a blocked kick and Tinden made the only score for his team. i price in America today. To tomorrow and see them and Fordham on Top. New York, Nov. 30.—Fardham ended its football season vesterday with a victory over the eleven from the 302d Engineers of Camp Upton on Fordham field by a score of 35 Open Monda 5 to 0. The National Army Engineers were persons | that will keep your feet dry and warm, in cold, wet weather; shoes with uppers of extra heavy weatherproofed leather and soles and heels that are made for hard usage. That's the NEWARK Winter Shoe—absolutely the greatest value at its MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SHOE » NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN ST., NEAR R. R. CROSSING and their third consecutive a defeat. Auburn only ason without t week held ing with the enemy under circum- stances wherein he cannot avoid bat- Ohio State to a scoreless tie. ‘The!tlo, Moreover, this sweeping of the | defeat was the worst that an Auburn' North Sca is no mere aimless patrol team has suffered in the history of Jn the most casual moves of ships and the school. The score was sent the men there Yellow Jackets above the Na | leading point scorer of America | season. i R Kansay Gridders Be: Columbio. Mo., Nov. its way through the line almost WINTER SHOE Will KeepYourFeet Dry 6WarmOn Slushy, Rainy Days 350 AMERICA'S GREATEST y SHOE VALUE P air is to KNOW! Come'in " and STORE urda; Evenings. s the this 0.—Smashing at | {! a directing mind and a dirccting plan. The North Se: is as well swept in relation to its size as the drawing room of a well-ordered house. The cnemy’s coastline is still the British navy's frontier, The harbor which has been tha hone of the grand fleet for three years is probably the finest of its kind in the world. The whole area com- prised in this British northern base is about equal to the hundred-odd square miles which the Germans evacuated in France last spring. The battleship squadrons, for cxample, within their own particular section of this great base, have room for every kind .f practice mancuvers, including target practice. On a sunny afterncon (hc pondent saw eight battleships at fu ret or target practice, a detuchment of cruisers in maneuvers, a aplanc- balloon ship at work under coudi- tions simulating those of ac fare and, off around the edges, oberations by 1 craft and iaries, auxit- ight target practice. wiich also is conuaucted within the hurbor, is always © an interesting sight. The battle steam down the nine-mile ceu ! Suddenly a scarchlight picks up a tavget. . Instantly cvery turrct is trained, every gun directed. Then a button is pressed -somewhere, and the guns speak as with one voice In a gigantic broadside that awakens the echoes from the hills. There is an infinite variety o the | turret practice on a big battleship. The officer charge of the turret speuks: “An enemy shell has come in | through the turret, killing men num- ! bers 1, 8, 4 ana 6. Right gun dix- { abled. Connection with rest of ship | lest. Carry on!” [ The “dead men” file offt to vne sido i hips in and watch their comrades work as they would in actual battle, There iy a zest of w game to lit. he officer speaks again iell has hit turret, killing all men cept numbers 1 and 3. Number 3 is rio wounded. Ammunition hoisting machinery disabled. Iire started in pile of waste behind gun. Carry on!" The single unwounded man left in | the turret must now endeavor to koep the guns in action single-handed, he- | stdes dealing with a fire and a serious- ly wounded man. The ‘dead men” | stand along the edge of the turret and watch thelr comrade's efforts to ‘‘ca ! ry on” With interest and amusemcrn 1t is play, but play with a deadly cf- ficiency behind it, for it is intended it in actual battle there shall not he a single possibility with whicl these men will not be ready to deals e . ey