New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. — ~ JACK ROURKE’S COLGATE TEAM LOOMS UP STRONG FOR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP--RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TO WITNESS YALE-PRINCETON | GAME AT NEW HAVEN NOV. 15—HIGH SCHOOL TEAM HAS LITTLE DIFFICULTY DOWNING ALUMNI—NUTMEGS DEFEAT ALL HARTFORD TEAM 7-3 G ELEVENS NEAR HAMPIONSHIP TILTS RECORD CROWD T0 SEENEW HAVEN GAME [When a . coeedingly narrow margin. Both Coach Larry Bankart, who incldentally 1is himself a Dartmouth man and Coach Speers of the Green will doubtless bay a great deal of attention to aeronautics this week. Each team has @ strong defense, and a touchdown by stralght football is likely to be a great rarity, if not an impossibility. NUTMEGS WIN AGAIN All-Hartford Eleven A“Félrléjr;" Needs é Friend Is Downed for ¥irst Time This Season on Seymour Park Gridiron, Score 7 to 3. arvard, Colgate, Dartmouth, W. ind J. and Penn. Lead in Race With otball portant the advent of Saturday stage in the at will settle the foot! pip of the ough title jaimable “on next bexins Iastern to the pape there is no footba colleges. championship Al- only, ntenders for the honor never play | e same schedules, vet general crit- pl consent may be depended upon award the decision with f:LH'nQ.\‘fl} hd a good show of unanimity. The teams that may still be said b most prominently in the hunt are arvard, Colgate, Dartmouth, Wa gton and Jefferson and FPenusyl- nia, and two of those teams, Dart- outh and Colgate, 1l bear hswer. directly upon Syracuse’s hopes received a November, the proceedings I champion- is inasmuch | 11 league and tho she | will clash next | turday at Hanover in a game that | the ultimate | | ball vere blow just when they were most | seate, as Washington and Jefferson | The result may hingo upon & forward pass or a drop kiok, and, in tho lat- ter department, Bankart's men will do well to keep a watchful eyo upon the exceedingly accurate toe of Jim Robertson. Robertson proved at the Polo Grounds that, as a punter and drop kicker, e 1s among the elect. Whichever team wins is sure of a high posltion in tho race for the champlonship. Colgate will still have Syracuse to meet, Nov. 16, and Dart- mouth will play Pennsylvania and Brown in succeeding weeks, meeting in Pennsylvania another team that is among the leaders for the season’s laurels. Many observers had thought that Lafayette, especially after 1its splen- did showing against Princeton, which it held to a 9 to 6 score, would be able to give Pennsylvania much more o | of an argument than turned out to be i 4 tho case last Saturday. Lafayette did, in fact, come up to expectations in the first half, in which Bell's field goal represented the only points Penn could score. Tt v a different story for the remainde of the combat, which demonstrated, in felling fi ion, just what a magnificent machine Coach Bob I1folwell been able to bulld up among Quake! Penn's attack seemed resistless, and has the Playing with a zcal that has char- acterized thelr work (his season, the Nutmoegs of this city downed the All- Hartford foothall eleven sterday afternoon on the Seymour Park grid- tron, score 7 fo The defeat was the first to be registered against the Capital City agsregation this season, and it was also the flrst time that their goal line has been crossed. The teams battled along for three periods with na score. In the fourth period, Landers kicked a fleld goal and things looked bad for the locals. However, the fighting spirit of the Nutmegs became aroused, and constant line smashing made it possible for Nervo Nelson to carry the ball over the goal line two minutes before the final blast of the referee’s whistle. Nelson dropped the pigskin, but the alert Winninger fell upon the ball, saving the day for the green-jerseyed hoys Andrews booted the ball through the bars from a diflicult angle. The lineup: ° Nutmegs. All-Hartfords. Koplowitz .............. T. Landers Right End. Flynn Cooney | not | Mef that, 68,000 Persons Expected at Yale- Princeton Contest Nov. 16 Oct the New Haven, for tickets football gamo closed today and it was stated that —Applications to Yale-Princeton the demand has been of heavy that thero is no chance public sale. A allowed alumnus total of four has been Tuate that to every underg and and it is the believed entire lot will be disposed of without The without recourse Bowl wil seat to outside 000 erecting temporary stands. Tt was filled in 1915, the only ococasion on which a Princeton 'varsity eleven has played there, and it was not be- lieved that all the tickets would be disposed of this season, but the de- mand of he past three or four days has led to the belief thai every seat will be taken. Two reaso sponsible for the cations. First, there is a despite their les. about 6 people rded in gene are reg increase as re- appli- al be- | defeats, the Princeton clevens are usual and, wond, the Yale stronger nd than ministered an unexpected defeat on turday. Yale and Princeton, both | Captain Bell and his men showed al bving suffered reverses, are not at | remarkable spirit of fight, as they | esent, at least, eligible for consider- | have in all their games this Fall. In | ion among tho leaders. That later | fact, the Penn players sometimes al- bents may alter all this is, of course, | low their fighting instincts to run A away with them, as the incurrence of Bates, Boston College, Colby, | penalties to the amount of 140 yards rown and Virginia have fallen be. | in Saturday’s game indicates. Match- re the prowess of Harvard withow | ed with an eleven on a level with it- | Ling able to score upon the Crimson | S¢If, not even the mighty Penn ma- e, Virein light team was | chine could stand any such infliction ble to mive Harvard little more than | Of penalties as that. = = . e il isatarasy ot tiEl| ennsylvania plays Penn State this ing Saturday, and the game should 2 ? Teast: {licor S e eerved to demonstrate jat e give a good line on the comparative pat Harvard Is in exceptional form. | o0 '0¢" ponn and Dartmouth. | ach Fisher and his associates had |y oy penn State was beaten by pod reason for satisfaction in tho|p, ¢niouth, it made an excellent proved team play that the Cam |g,,wing, and increased the seneral | idge men displayed. There was co- | Locnect for its capabilities by {he psion in the attack and the interfer- | yianner in which it conquered Ursin- ce was brilllant. Harvard's for-| g py the one-sided score of 18 to ards are on their toes all of tho 7 oy Saturday. In the meanwhile, e, and“Captain Murray and his as- | Penn’s victim of Saturd Lafayette, peiates in the backfield are working | will meet Cornell this week, and the pgether more effectively than in | game should afford interesting com- N. B. pbme of the preceding games on tho parisons between the ancient rivals. hedule. There seems to be no mis- | Ty GG Fe s et king that this year's eleven is well Yale found it a simple matter fo f6) HH6 i vardl Stand ud W TH T (N s Sl il e s e s eek's game with the Springfield ;400 "and the game was no real test M. C. A. college should not test| s, {he New Haven eleven. The e calibre of the eleven vely severe: | .oaches now seem to have the team . but it will be a different story | working better together, and the im- hen Harvard meets Princeton on the ' rovement evidenced over the show cceeding Saturday. ing ainst Boston college will doubt- mson Will continue. The Blue has anothe N A raoubredisbe - game on its schedule this we vorite in that game, and justi- | With Maryland States as its opponent. & ontilia shovinginkprevious Syracuse’s defeat by Washington lerformances. But Princeton, follow- Jefferson was Saturday's biggest hg its defeat by Colgate, is likely to In the previous games of W. B in a desperate maod and Coach | and J.. which it won with case against Roper may be able to take advantage | Kiskiminetas, Carnegie Tech, and f that frame of mind fo get his Westminster, the calibre of its oppo- ut of the slough. One thing may nents was not well enough known to ken as certain, and that is that, line on its ability. Con- hy game in which it starts, Princeton | sequently the defeat of Syracuse was ill not be beaten until the last wh ery mueh of a surprise in of je has blown. The Tiger fought with Leuse's impressive defeat the | ne courage against Colgate on Satur- | powerful Pittsburgh team the previous Ay and Jast principally hecause it was | week by a score of 24 to 3. Two ot ahla gauge the Colgate acrial | brilliant runs by lrickson, the W. and | ttack and hecause its.own acrial ai- | J. halfhack, sent Syracuse hopes of cle v found wanting when most | a championship ecleven a-glimmering. ccded. Defensively the o played | Syracuse still has time to retrieve its | ommendably, but therc still nowever, not so much in this auch to do in the matter of building | week's Brown game as in the gamc p a strong attac West Virginia | against Colgate the week following, vill give the Tiger: of cxercise | and the encrgics of Buck O'Neill will his week-end, but not upon the possibility | Princeton seriously. Colgate. It would be strange if the me that | tcuse and Rutgers ecided the football championship of [ {heir I'olo Grounds game on h. eastern elevens should be played | Blection day, and Syracuse hp in the little town of Hanover, in|win without great difficulty. TRutgers he New Hampshire hills. Flanover has | does not seem to have rounded into een many a strong eleven in action, | the form characteristic of Sanford hut never in a game upon which hung other years, as the diffi- hossible championship. Dartmouth's encountered in defeat- ig games have always been played | ing fhe New York 1 to | from home | 0. 1ast saturday indi | Dartmouth d Colgate meel | pigtahurgh recovered from Tanover next Saturday and the en-|pear by Syracuse sufficiently Pounter will rank among tha most im- i quer the far-heralded and powerful bartant of the season. Any one who | cioopmin Tech eleven. The Golden httempts to pick the winner has a dif- | qigmado from the Southland was well icult task on h nds. Both tc drilled in strategic football and at- ire thus far unbeaten, but Colgate has | yycked fiercely, and Pittsburgh’s Jlayed three hard games, while Dart- o bl o i abui e = mouth has met but two elevens of first baclk after defeat and still pre- HOPPE BIATS SCHAREE fato calibre. Colgate has Dblanked | ¢ winning punch. Warner's men (G rown, Cornell and Princeton e Lo give a good account of | Retains Pitle in sue- | coring 14, 21 and 7 [Rae | . e it U remaining games i respectively, while Dartmauth Diamond-Studded urned back Penn State, 19 to 1 sornell 9 to 0 This comparative to give Colgate o the victory ureto imbue ourage and ne eleven which bhoth t¢ pnd ed, Cornell Griftin O'Rourke | policy I tion in anklin | at §2 | and at of the Yale Football associa- keeping the price of ticke for the Yale-Princeton match 50 cents for the preliminary matehes has stmulated interest for all the matches. Record-breaking aft- tendance has been recorded at the ly games and a crowd of 68,000 people for the Yale-Princeton match here will give the season a climax which is without precedent. Yale would have been willing to keep the ( price of $2 for the Yale-Harvard ame but the Harvard officials felt it desirable to establish the price at $2.50. Applications for tickets to the Harvard game also has been heavy and it was said that the demand from alumni and undergraduates will make extension of the purchasing privilege impossible. Fancy prices are expected to govern the tickets which find their way into hands of specula- tors for the Yale-Harvard game, which is scheduled for Nov. 22, in Cambridge. The Yale-Princeton mateh will be played here Nov. 15, in the Bowl. | ALUMNI LOSES TO | N. B. H. S. ELEVE Stars Show Bonenfant M. Landers | Brenson | ///% {(u[/’z 5 //‘;. —_— z i AR Tuelly | Quarterbaclk F:enn eyARET SIRRES NNy S e ene | Right Halfbuck. | Smith R. Harris | Nelson Yale- | Score: Nutmegs 7, All-Hartford | touchdown, Winninger: kicked goa Andrews, Landers; rveferee, Kings- | bury; umpire, Bayer; head linesman, Dave Dunn; time, 10-minute quarters. | If1 ot e PN FOOTBALL RESULTS | H. S. 13, Alumni 0. Trinity 0, Worcester Tech 7. Wesleyan 47, Union 0 Yale ,» Tufts 0. Colgate 7, Princeton 0. New Hampshire 12, tile 0. Springfield Colleg ley 0. Columbia 9, Amherst 7. Brown D, Norwich 0 shington and Jefferson 13, cuse 0. Maine 26, Harvard 47, Virginia 0. Yale KFreshmen 35, Andover 0. Dartmouth 9, Cornell 0. Bowdoin 30, Colby 0 b TGRAN'PA ASLEEP AND SITTING ON THE " FUNMY SHEET" OF THE SUNVDAY PAPER. POLO MAY RETURN six League Club to Be Formed in New Lowell, Tex- MeKin - | 1'ort . rormer Lack of Training be Favorite, Syra- 1id Regulars Cross Their Line A COMEDIAN, Tumbling Stunts Navy's songe. Oct: 2 A Bates 0. Twice—Big Crowd Looks On CHEER LEADER MAYS VERDICT BIG HELP TO BASEBALL By a 13 to 0 score team defeated urday the N. B. | the Alumni eleven Sat- afternoon on Si. Mary’s field he- the largest crowds to wit- stevens 31, Rhode Island State 0. n ame on that field this season. [ With Ban Johnson’s Hands Bound, Haven Next Sunday—Jim Lawlor to Army 13, Bostorn Colless 0 The game was not spectacular in any ‘ itai ! Navy 21, Bucknell 6 sense the word, the Alumni cleven Attorney for Yanks Predicts Better Manage New Britain, i st i, R ) offering but little resistance in spite of S e the widely advertised *All-Connceti- ol 59\ Conneclicil cut line.”” The victors were outweigh- T cd by at least 40 pounds. During the s last period as there appeared to be lit- Al tle use for a first string team on (ha e ficld, the second string men were S o ent into action and the zame closed sity 0 K with but one raembar of the regular i squad on the fleld, four of the second laryeraily team, and six o the third-rate It ! 3 was impossible even with awchusetts for the Alumni to ear University of Vermont 0. | the tine Wisconsin 14, Illinois 10 The Swarthmore 20, Johns Hopkins 6. | riod Western Maryland 9, Mount St and went across Mary's 0. run. He kicked Rochester 27, Clarkson 0. enth point of the lowa 9, Minnesota 6 only score of th 11, Northwestern 0 the second period University of Detroit 16, ’ placed Vibberts at town University 13. the Ball over at Lehigh 6, Carnegio 0 { fleld. Burns Virginia Poly 6, Maryland sohlAtho Ohio State Michigan oL Pennsylvania Military for the gi John's 14 candition and unable to stand the . Oberlin 13, causing many changes on the field, AL “Bue Nis, all-Connecticut center .\“}0 York for two ye while attending the lo- Penn State 48, Ursinus 7. Midshipman Does to Ruythm of {and upset LOrogonogol Annapolls, Md., vell leader, who does tumbling stunts and | be in Oriental and acrobatic dances to the of | give o 1 rhythm of the songs and cheers of midshipmen, is ahat this vy Plans are under way for tion of a roller polo leagt necticut, embracing six cit New Britain is one. Frank Warner | of Meriden, a former member of a| i New Britain team is at the head of the proposed league. A meeting of the promoters will be held in New Haven next Sunday. James Lawlor will be at the helm for the New Brit- ain quintet forma- | in Can- s of which | Academy Times for American League. the the Mike Philadelphia and whose real n John J. Curley, Jr. He will be wtrac at the New York Polo Grounds Nov. 29, when the military academ clevens meet Curley’s performanice is really or and unique, and he adds 2,000 view 4 Cross of Ag- New York, Oct. Charles . has Tuttle, an attorney for the New York American league club in the Ban Johnson-Mays case, sees better times for all concerned in the American league, now that the injunction against (he czar of the 1 e hi been made permanent by Justice Wagner. Mr. Tultle evinces more than a professional delight in the The other cities which will have | {i /5 TS S0 and sho g fact that the case was won for his|teams are Hartford, Meriden, New | (0" i oiery game. A tiam clients, and he believes that the junior | Haven, Waterbury and Wallingford. ; ("0 ¢ (o Ttalian battleship Conti di major league can make rapid | The New Haven team will be handled | (0/5 0 8 (rda S asatnat progress with Johnson's hands bound. | by Alford, a former league player.| gy and they w okt Gont® The attorney issued the following | larry Saunders will manage Walling-1 '\ 007 (he antics of the magnetic statement last night ford and Boswell, a well known poloj /Syt b Hiahe Wekreris star will look after the Waterbury manent the Mays team's Interests. Tt is planned to open (e cantentions the season about Thanksgiving time club, and restor liberties of the composing (he American e liberates the large investmen in the propeviies of th clubs from con- trol by man, who was supposed 1o hav interest in any of the club: to be merely the salaried (he league, but who secm- asserted himself as a sovt of Zovernment, not only the p orty of the elub owners, but | over their chosen directors and their own assoctation v league. “The decision constitut uar- anty that the reputations of respon- sible men of affairs In baseball shall not he af the merey of the mere of any official of the league Tt termi- nates Mr assumption of power to clubs who assert their independence: and it restores to each club that right of home rule and domestic discipline which was one of the chief concerns of the framers of the le constitution nk | It censures any pronouncement of condemnation without that pe the facts which ev (o equity to all confines the league to in- the guardian of good eball ficld."” hails from me s a b who Hamilton 0 i Academy 13, Cushing on Univer- Lwrence naval and seems | laurel L4, hillips kx- those the odds Agricultural A\ym-:;o' ball over plenty lot should wo concentrated defeati Sy | pe i of coring started when Burn, in the first pe- ven the ball after an end for the sev- e, That was the first quarter and in Peplean, wha re- fullback, carried the other end of the missed the kick for pigskin striking the cross old-timers worked hard, but ter part were sadly out of more was the line the goal will play Nov. 4, should decision making injunction, sus- of the New in full the cight clubs gue. It pe tains York chartered GOLDENRODS ORGANIZE. The basketball team iz Chicazo Winsted, Oct. 25 Goldenrod AL the s to (:h-\mv‘%}rjli K SWIFT IS TENNIS CHAMP. | culty which i Robert P. Swift of this city added to his tennis Jaurels Saturday by cap- turing the Wesleyan college champion- ship. Swift downed A. F. Leland, '21 of Yonkers, N. Y, in straight sets, | 6-2, 6-4. Swift's terrific smashes nd hard drives proved the undoing of his opponent. Swift is a graduate of the High school and captained the team one season. He won the fresh- man tennis tournament durin his irat yonr nt Weslevan, o s & mem. | will be much greater than In the T. A Bl ofithetwWeales VaniE e mnagium where the team team played its home games in the past organizing for eason and plans aro being made meet the strongest the state. The team has not yet clected a captain but in all probabilily Wilbur Carroll will be chosen to lead the team which has twice been a contender for state champianship honor: It the home games are played in the old St. Joseph church building on Oak street as is now planned the seating capacity . State way teams in its de- to con- College 14, one St. no Miami 0 Univer o servan’ of cal school, captained the alummi | MK ) cleven Aylesworth acted reforee, Kiniry umpice, Dave Dunn h man and Pene game viods. vie- over as John 1 lines- Baver and Sulivan linesmen went four ten minute | tory 1 of comoe board o Champion and s ve- Mcdal, on, Awarded of the s Suppo | perked up vson New defeated York, Oct Jake Schaefer match last night of the 18.2 balkline national billiard tournament by a to 214 “This record | victor aver Willie in \ ecleven their one of the considerably, when wonld | ¢ corites downed the feam that 125pe- | (Cook earlier had conquered Yale. Previous to the Boston colle game, ithe Army had been lacking in ability o on the offense, but the Cadets showed Wwhile (he . | reat improvement in this respect it VR B e ten | Saturday. Coach Daly's feachings B ero )= no doubt that tne. Gornenn| Seem fo ‘be taking effectiThe Army rase all the game e Bam that turnished such a stubbom | [oTvatds had dhe llustrions Fleaphy | Dollowing the fnal maieh win) R fante dedinkt Marimoithie tiaboly | Yl Neoyenadand it ofanse i ner was presented by the promoters | viders, oty was n much Improved eleven | Praiseworthy throughout the game. | of the meet with a zold medal stud- | Velodrome ot the one (hat wont dewn to defeat | Boston college s not strong enongh i ded with ruby and (wo diamonds | defeated Ray t the hands of Colgate by the margin | 1N attacking ability to defeat a team | emblematic the balkline title for | champion, ar )t three touchdowns on the preceding | ©f the first order, unless chance hap- | one vear aturday Marcover, there is littls | P€Ns to favor itzpatrick’s ability in Cochran eason o doubt that Coach Spears did | Arop-kicking and hurling forward | sccond and ot uncover all Pt et passes having won four games and lost ources in Saturday’s game, heing con- — and Schacfer took fourth pla ent to win by simple footbull VICTOR, splitting even on his six game sut- ‘ work than ton and Yamada tied for fifth place | made the victory el with two won and four lost and Slos. | the fivst o sixth, having lost all and passing o the turn ovation Ray Kais i Army Hoppe the final professional championship i of 400 | i record Johnson eem ade. fally “punish’ Princeton is with for the have met | over Bankart's 1 conti score Cycling Marvel Wins From Eaton and 1tch Race at ence Spencer in One-Mile left for Hoppe with the tournament and no perfect | with Ask For It Maybe you're not particu- lar about your hosiery. If so, it’s because you've never worn the sort par- ticular men insist upon— “Wilson’s” 775. It’s worth while to demand and some- thing special to expect. It costs no more to get it. Ju:t ask for “Wilson’s” 775 1.00 a pair. on'g | o SiN | Velodrome Track, Newark, N, 3 GonaL defeats rue's (2l ol QeI T =y of all race oy Newark, N. J., the greatest rode a sensational bicyele at the when he on, the professional Willie Spencer, the two straisht heats of Krame appreciation of desire do and it dences i parties concerned: president of the | tended service rder the t here yesterday of in match in a brilliant thi; ason speed and head- he A vesterday. He | ajeven de ive by winning | pire of heat by ridir from in front f going around his rivals in one. The weather kept | down, but those did the veteran { Toronto star divided I'a one-mile each | Kramer two | and not any by | show any Morningstar on third money, and all rode time manner, 5 did he ARE BIIATEN. Record AL ¢ Meriden defeated this city yvesterday EMPIR The of re- morc football the Bm- in a well- Groden, City team touch- IARNE of Excel in In the ent of Iory sing. to 6 silver run fov ayed g quarterback tore off a down ne, score 7 the T0-vard | ol his il Western Golf Champion Downs Hagen forward ent has the nt depart- | Colgate at sON was e wurday night's mateh was not Ami interesting many of the carlier | matches of the tournament both Hop- | pe and Schaefer doing their hest work in the fourth Inning when the champion ran ninety-four and Schae- | and Che fer ten less. Score: Hoppe, total 400 | spill in the three-mile open. All were average 33 4-12; high runs 94, g4, badly shaken up, but none serlously Schacfer, total 214; average 17 10-12; | injured, Kaiser and Coburn got high runs 84, 43, 40. ST by and Ross on Detroit Links, of Detroit, Mich., Oct Barnes, Sunset Hill, St. Louis, West- ern open champion, defeated Walter Hagen, Detroit, national open cham- pion, and Alex Ross, 1907 American titleholder, by eight strokes in a 36- hole medal match at the Detroit Golf second preference. It was rowd rd passing that gave Colgate touchdown against Princeton Dartmouth’s of the aerial Jaittack at the Polo Grounds was con- Eisently unsuccessful. Robertson, the [Dartmouth back, made several ex- ellent throws, but the man at the|club here yesterday. receiving end,invariably flubbed the Baraae Nadtcokrar ball, though once or twice by an ex- | eight over par. Ipre orw ts vhile James M. | who oul gave 3 LYNCH BEATS BERMAN. Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—Joe Lynch of New York defeated Joe Burman of Chicago in a six round bout last night. After the first round, which the 15 about even, Lynch had the ad- vantage all the way. Al Grenda. Harry Corry, Willie Coburn, suffered a bad the 36 holes,