New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 18

[ PENNSY DOWNS CORNELL IN ANNUAL FOOTBALL BATTLE 24 TO 0—PENN STATE ROUTS PITTSBURGH—SYRACUSE LOSES TO NEBRASKA—ARMY AND |, . NAVY ELEVENS PRI MED FOR CONTEST TOMORROW ON e e e e e e POLO G PENNSYLVANIA’S MACHINE DOWNS Quakers Outplay Rivals in Every Department of Game— Penn. State Swamps Pittsburgh Eleven— Nebraska Beats Syracuse. Philadelphia, -Nov. 28.—With a | Jimmy jeave and a toss, and a smash thrown | ling players would not {i. tho Pennsylvania football team | line smashing of He Snell Pid its way to triumph over the Cor- | It is safe to say that neve \\' eleven in their twenty-sixth meet- | , completely befuddled a pn Franklin fleld yesterday after- r runs of dhe little 1 - Lefore 25,000 on-lookers. Ver- v, who dodzed in and out o power, rhythm and polish will. He 5.4\&;.}“\[( eveloped to a high degree in | (0ok the Hu punts ;!‘,mi ‘l n ‘;ng play of the blue jerseyed hos > 30) yards P stamped across the soggy. Davies ceuld do on \[\]-m‘w n“ \‘u‘]; mn.j pd' tur for three touchdowns, | eight and ten vards. [Hess Frely ' - Ingd Weith tho help of a field goal, piled | °d 0 sain through ce nter u: ackles p & score of 24 to 0 on the hapless SR e biRation which in other days was = the'Biz Red team. ) Pennsylvania’s superiorily in . lepartment of the game de- atithe start, and Cornell un- ¢ hecome a scoring mcenace for \@ne fleeting minute, the gamo eafly résolved itself into a ducl | béns the Quakers’ attack and the defense.. From the open=| nute of play it became apparent \it wis a question of only how far | L Penuisylvania, scoring machine | i\ bocpermitted to carry its oper- ! fThat it was kept down to 24 | speaks volumes for the fighting | yjoy o ‘of ;the combination coached by | v "Rush. ! Bond Fpelli has had many a more ef- | andipowertul eleven than that | ks it -sdpt out on the field yes- b De Hart, but even these stev- : have held the wnd Rabb. by the t au "he bes was ¥. n with and 1 and White line was inspiring to ever: student of football, and it v seen in | the first period that Penn State was a sure winner The ‘lineup: Pitt (0) Eekert Penn State (20) S Brown Left end Harman Cubbage Meamor .. Rauch Stein .. o Conover W Center g b o i Osborn Right guard e o Henry Right tackle S Higgins ght end afterpoon. Tt has had many er,s Many a more resourceful | ony, But never was a Cor- | pavies § tham. re stubborn in its de- | on fo keep the enemy from G A line;f or imbued with a spirit | Right jhaltback oolhhwveness which ex-| pastings .... that shown by its standard | this day. Score by B81 | Cornell’s Great Stands. | pite ; oSyl attained its hoped for | penn State AR o the full measure, but for Cor- | Touchdowns, Higgin ven with its head bowed under | zoals from touchdown: ight of twenty-four points, there | missed goals from touchdawn, Cub fglory in %ffeu Twice the Itha- | bage; substitutions, Pitt: Thomas for McCracken Robb h e ; : Snell Left halfback Laughran o ullback periods Hess, W, , Cubbage eld the Red and Blue for downs | Bond, Eckert for Brown, Markowitz their ward line. Once on | for Thoma: hman for McCracken, i foot mark, in first period, and | Kratzert MclLean, Gourley for {on the 1 foot mark, in the s Harman, Bremen for Hastings; Penn juarter, Pennsylvania hurled its | State: Beck for Rauch: officials, Tiv- ree; ire; Kckels son, head lines- minutes. frength at what had been called | ans of Wil | l | in Red Line. ce the Quakers rolled right up {riat appegred to be certain touch- bhi, but twice they were thrown % | w being able to attain i objectives. Pennsylvania Washington and man; time of pev um Jeft Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. Acros: wind and snaw swept gridiron temperature that hovered from 10 to 12 degrees above the football elevens representing Syracuse and Ne- braska fought a mighty battle ye \yuga,and after three terrific | terday afternoon. The Westerne into the Cornell midst Pein- ' scored a 3 to 0 vietory over the invad- still was that one yard away | or Dobson, fighting leader of: the the goml line. On the fourth | Victors, Hooted a drop kick fr jutpt Pennsylvania deviated from | vard line in the ond period. {thetios it had used in the assaults | 'Buck O'Neill said that the pla fch were stopped in the previous | of {he Orange cleven w, fiters pnd sent Light around Bt for o touchdown. i P¥bliose three stands on its own goal | ; 3 e stamped the Cornell eleven as an | i’ any way on his teams, issucd for BErogation worthy of a better fate | bublication atement in which {8 ‘2. rout, and as the game hastened | deciared that the Syracuso team, but a Bifetd its finish even Penysylvania | short tinie ago hailed as “champion of Bst(s were hoping that the fighte the cast,” played during its western B | trip in the poorest form of any O P Pin. Cayugn would salvage at leas i o of the | ombination he ever had coach- after the Colgate game wore out of the wreckag . ihiaks S | cd, and that the Orange fell into the biggest slump that he ever had witnessed. O'Neill Praises Victors. | He said that he could word in defense of rauss | that hewished to give both i , “full credit for hard earned Again in the third bd Pennsylvania smashed its way o 1 eyard line: Again Cornell #t. back with a spirit that has e tradition on the shor of ing the Indiana flasco at Bloomington. O'Neill, ordinarily averse to corament (24). Cornell (0) Hoff | wsylvania Gpper i Knauss not say one his players, chra victories | “We have no excuses, Miller | «Qur team played in I about as Sutton | and though the pitiful { source of the keenest d Finn j we are ready to bear quene The fall of | even more inexcusable struggle with Indiana. persons sat shivering in the blast of a biting northwester they saw the ange fall miserably in a half openings that ordinarily would have paved the way to glorious triumph. To | at least four certain to be Syracuse tauchdowns which were lost through fumbling and through loose handling of the ball ean be attributed directly the overthrow of the casterners. Backiield stars who had been ahmc invincible against Pittsburgh, Colgate, the Army, Brown and Rutgers, men who had A the list, Horrell | B both gam Right guard Right tac showing is a kle ) bow o the Right end Shivericlk racuse yesterday was than in the Carry Schuler o Mayer fcore by Periods: leansylvania arnell ..... . 0 Substitutions: Pennsylvania, Light, Graves for H. Miller. Light br Harvey, H. Miller for Graves, aynard for Titzel, A. Wray for Ney- n, McNichol for Light, Rex Wray for ell, Braun for J. Straus, R. Mille: r Hopper, O'Gorman for Maynard, ilis for Brunner, Peters for R. Mil- ri Cornell, Throwbridge for Horrell, oag for Sutton, Mackenzie for Carry, Vilson for FHoff, Pendleton for 1. trauss, Dodge for Hoag, Craig for Lechler br Mayer, Livingston for MacKenzie; buchdowns, . Hopper, Light, IT. Mil- Lr: goals from touchdown, Brunner field goal, Brunner: Referce, harles S. McCarty, Germantown cademy; umpire, Wilmer Crowell, fwarthmore; fleld judge, Robert Max- bell, Swarthmore; Hnesman, Carl arshall, Harvard; time of periods, 5 minutes. 19 gridiron honor Bill Erwig, Wil d Ackley, Fallon and Abbott play. like a band of stage struck school boy Repeatedly thoy oval and repeatedly X e The lineup ebr Swanson 0o Brown Ly man Segal W. Munn M. Muna.. Thompson i Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 28.—For the | wilder Fst time since 1912 the Pitt Panther 4s forced to bow to the prowess of e Blue and White of Penn State, | oached by Hugo Bezdik, who yester- lay showed that he knew just as uch about offensive and defensive ootball as the great Glenn Warner Festerday’s score was 20 to 0, and the jotory of the Center county boys was ecisive, clean cut and left not the lightest chance of an alibi by the fol- pwers of the University of Pittsburgh. True, ‘% Panthers were without the ices \gkm Morrow and Capt. T e ooy e Right tackle Dana ..... Right end Newman Ackley Schellenberg .. ... Left halfback Dobson Capt. Right Dale .....0.. Abbott Fallon halfback s rwig ullback Score by periods: Nebraska Syracuse .. s CORNELL 24 TO 0 IN ANNUAL BATTLE| the Pitt | ROUNDS—NUTMEGS, WITH JOE NEVILLE IN LINEUP, D OWN WEST ENDS OF BRISTO 1 Goal from field, Dobson; substitutes, Nebrask Hubka for Dale, Wright for Hubka, Kellogg for Dana, Pucilek for W. Munn: Svracuse, Hiatt fc Thompson, Barsha for fallon, Marti for Abbott, Stecle for Sawyer, I3 for Stecle, Steele for Bars : Burch, umpire, Davis, Prince- ton; head sman, Reid, Michigan; time of periods, 15 minutes. Mountaineers Beat Presidents, Morgantown, W. V: nzinia won a day over Washington on, the congueror of Syrac - The score was 7 to 0, and the crowd twico exceeded tho largest numbers | that cver witnessed a gridiron battle | in West Virginiz It was a spectacular contest in | which Captain Rodgers, King, Hite, | Harrick and Bailey played the leading roles for the Mountaineers, and Trickson, Tielson and Shields for Washington and Jefferson. The big event which marked the only scoring of the contest came early in the first period when a series of spectacular passes sent Rip King hurrying across the goal line with a | pass he had just received from Cap- | tain Rodgers. This decided the issue, | Thrilling as was this big march of | more than 50 yards, to which should | be added 15 yards in a penalty re- | ceived by the Mountaineers, it was | not the only thrill of the game. Wash- | ington and Jefferson continually | threatened to scorc. Once West Vir- ginia took the ball only Inches from | her goal. | Rodgers brought his total of points | { scored up to 141 yesterday and is the | | leading individual | sion of the fown. v | W. Virginia (7) Bennett of | of from the | | Erickson. an even sad- | left | der disappointment vesterday than in he | I Ohio » said O'Neill. | poorly as a team could play, | | eleven ! the possible exceptfon of the punting, and in a | and | Indiana and | O | team, to a 7-to-7 tie. ppointment, | conse- | | one knew While 15,000 ; Or- | dozen | their names high on’ dropped tho ki recover- | .. Alexander, Capt. | | Centre bac! Robertson | ! scooped | made Schwarzer | ' { orer in the coun- The Mountaineer victory atoned v for the defeats by Pitt and ! Centre college early in the season. Without any dissenting voices, the West Virginia season is voted an un- qualified succe: Last night students and thousands of alumni had posses- | The lineup: | Wash. and Jeff. (0) (Capt.) Carroll Right end. try. complete Hager Harrick Setron Garbish Bailey Shields Ice Straw Archer Henry Mills Louclks Hite Bixler | . Erickson Bielson Rodgers (Capt.) Fullback. Score by periods: ‘Washington and Jefferson 0 0 0,0—0 | West Virginia 7 | Smith nginia: . Mes | Washington and Jeffer- | for Bixler; Brenkler for ! Touchdown—King. Goal | from touchdown—Rodgers. Time ot quarters—15 minutes each. Officials —®Referce, Mr. O'Keson, Lehigh: | umpire, Mr. Moffatt, Princeton; llC:Ul; linesman, Mr den, Harvard. Substitutions Cue for Ice. son: Moore Columbia Ties Brown. i New York, Nov. 28.—Beaten and bruised, actually the football of the gridiron screen which everybody took delight in buffeting around, the C lumbia eleyen came into its own on Iield yesterda Playing a | brand of football far above anything | it has shown this fall, the Blue and White closed the 1919 season in a blaze of glory by holding Brown, cor- queror of the mighty Dartmouth The amount ha game developed the greatest of foot 1 excitement that s been noted at Columbia since the | kin game was restored at the Morningside Heights institution. In many ways the game resembled th Wilson-Hughes clection of 1916. No how the game had ended | until several hours after Referee Bill | Langford blew his final whistle. Holy Cross Beaten. Detroit, Mict test in which every conceivable trick and style of play known to football was uncorked, Holy Cross went down to defeat here yesterday afternoon be- fore the strong Unive of Detroit | by a score of to 7. With | n a con- | the locals outplayed O'Donnell’ charges throughout. The visito seven points were the result of a fum- bled pass which ey picked up and raced 35 yards for a touchdown, A total of 18 first downs gives an idea of the superiority of the Tigers. Only | one first down was scored by Holy | Cross. Centre Swamp: Texington, K. Nov. 2S—Centre colleze galloped over Georgetown vesterday afternoon, running up 77 points, while the s put over one marker on a fluke. Their lone tally came in the third period when the missed a signal and the ball went wild. Moss, of Georgetown, up the ball and raced 63 yards for a touchdown well protecteil by McMillan got the ball 17 times never failed to gain. He 5 on one and four runs of 50 | each. Weaver. by kic | veste . set a world's record, ! 16 consecutive downs. Yesterday's Centre points to ponents Georgetown, yards zoals d: with gave | 185 on- Notre Dame Triumphs, Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 28.—Notre Dame university defeated the Morn- ingside eleven yesterday, 14 to 6. The ' 0—0 | game was played on a snow-covered ' | ment | academy | ence of the midshipmen | Howard spak |Somehody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of [ii_f.e ! Jack DD You EVE® SEE 3uChH ROTTEN PHONE Loo AT THe NCoOME TAX WE HAVE To PAY - ITS A CRIME ISN'T AT OH To I'VE GoT A SMALL — 1 DON'T MIND LooK AT THE HIGH RENTS WE ARE . PAY UG - TS AN QUTRAGE | ownN MY HOME — | SHOULD WORRY WHAT Do THIS WAR- PROHIBITH DOESN'T 1T YoUR GOAT 7 1 MANAGE PAY (T~ WELL ('VE MANAGED To SIMPLIFY MY LIVING THe CoST. oF LIVING 1S WAY BEYOND REASON- WHAT ARE st COMING = INCOME Cons To THINK ABOLT You'RE By Briggs | You \ GET ALL NEED =~ I'VE GOT A LUITT sSTocw TIME on QET, A Bum VERSATION'LIST Copyright N, Y. Tribame. 1ne, CADETS ARE READY FOR NAVY CONTEST West Pointers Reach Scene of Battle—Navy Eleven Confident West Point, N. Y., Nov. 28.—Final touches were imparted to the Army eleven by the coaches yesterday morn- ing. Except for light drill which they held at the Polo noon the Cadets are all “set” for the Navy game, Two days' rain precluded drill being held on the regular gridiron, and the big team was taken out on the grass plain where for 25 minutes they went through the light- est kind of work A sharp gignal practice was preced- any ed by a kicking session, both Lystadt ! and McQuarrie showing some improve- in this department. The ends and backs went down under the kicks, Blaik and Kiefer both displa condition of the field. The coaches would make no predic- tions today, as to the probable out- come of the game. The general opin- ion here is that the Army’s chances of winning are none too bright. All agrec that the team is a fighting one, how ever, though not the well rounded, fin- | ent shed eleven which is usually down to do battle with the middie The “Runts” beat the “Flankers' sterda; morning in theit annual thanksgiving affair, which, has it, is a forecaster of happen to the Nav The corps of cadets in three battal- | | fons will leave here at 11 ew o'clock Sat- urday morning for York. The; W New Yor! al nd march Middies’ Team Gets Sendofr. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 28.—The Naval football team, which will meet the army eleven on the New York Polo grounds Saturday got hearty sendoff by the midshipmen and other navy people yesterday afternoon. Four electric cars taok party at the academy and gate, it grounds this after- | | anmount of speed considering the heaty | tradition | what will | | | | | | | | | b | | | 11 detrain at the Highbridge station | | of the | into the Polo grounds for the game. here ‘ a board the ' members were transferred to a special ;| train at Odenton. The cars drew up to the gate and the players were vehicles by their comrades croft hall. There was a br before the departur and the shipmen tricd to get Coach Doble speak to them, hoping ta get some- thing like an assurance from rather gloomy Dobie would not respond, however. Upon the insist- drawn in from Ban- f interval coad briefly. He said the demonstration had refuted the re- ports that the morale of the academy was hattered, and added that there was no such thing “yellow mid- shipman.” He said that Whether the | navy won or lost the game, everybody e e and slippery fiel ate work difficult. Georgia Teck Loses, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28,—The Golden Tornado of Georgla Tech went down in defeat here yesterday before Auburn. The score was 14 to 7, and 20,000 persons saw the game. academy | mid- | to! the ! | en after Commander | that | which made accur- | i line as a serious factor and would know that every done his best. 3 *The squad ‘practiced - a moderate time during the morning, confining the ' work to-formation and signal drills and kicking. They practiced on the Polo grounds today There is almost no doubt that these | men will be seen in the final lineup: | Woodruff, left end: : Denfeld, left Koehler, quarterback: Cruise, 0 Ifback. It'is likely that these Bartfield, the New York welterwe additional regulars will he seen in fought their accustomed places: Captain Ewen, right end; Clark, left half, and Watters, fullback. More uncertainty exists as to the filling of right guard and right tackle... Moore has played a good game at right guard throughout the season, but he weighs cnly pounds. Dobie regards the superior weight of the West Point may put Wilkie, who weighs 210 pounds, in ! Moore’s place, thus cutting down the disparity to some extent. Wilkid is champion heavyweight wrestler of the academy and has been warked at both guard and tackle this season. He has made a good showing whenever tried. Commander Howard had charge of were Lieut. Commanders Richardson, | ULieIen o ko< Diewa ¥ onkicoar, Boyntan and Wright, Ensigns Ingram, tender for Leonard’s crown, and Pul caffe, Butler and Whelchel nd In- Moran, from New Orleans and a new.- structor ‘John Wilson, all assistant | comer to Philadelph DRl ches; Trainers Schutz and Dough- through six fast but rough rounds in Surgeon Solehaug and Hospital | the semi-windup. It was a good draw, Snyder. | with Doth hov¥s showing at their best. | The bout between Hddie Iitzsim- mons, the flashy Gothamite, and Tim | Droney, of Lancaster, w; topped in the fourth round by the referec ! Droney received a cut over the right Harry J. Robertson of West Somcr- | eve in the second frame as the result of a vicious left hook and a little later Fitzsimmons opened up a cut over the same eyve. The referee humanely stopped the bout. Fitzsimmons had the better of the fighting throughout. | At a rival club, Lew Tendler, Phila- delphi leading lightweight and runner-up for Leonard's title, knocked out Johnny Noye, of St. Paul, in tha second round. The Westerner we outclassed from/ the rt. Tendler scored the knockout with a left hool:. Lightweight Champion Observes the Holiday - by Beating His Weltes weight “Meal Ticket” in Poor Boul. h Philadelphia, Nov. Lightweig} guard Champion Benny Leonard and Soldier a tame six-round bout in the Olympia yesterday. Leonard | too was far After Leonard Bartfield. clever three for his opponent. rounds of opened up In the sixth Leonard proved periority by wherever he pleased. The champion opened fusillade of blows that fellow-townsman wince. Leonard hit Bartfield on the jaw dur- ing one spurt, but the welterweight, to the surprise of the big crowd, did not hit the floor once. However, 2 stiff left hook to the point of the chin staggered Bartfield toward the close sparring and oOutclassed his' su- hitting whenever and up with a made h Nine tim T0 LEAD SYRAGUSE ville, Mass., Chosen Captain of Foot- ball Eleven for 1920 Season. Net brill Lincoln, Robertson, Orange play line Nov. 28.—Harry J. nt center of the football eleven, whose ason has placed him in American honors, was v elected captain of: the 1920 Syracuse team at an election held immediately . after = vesterday's for game. Rober ville, DAD N0 SPORT, SON SATS Winsted Youth son’s home is in West Somer He prepared for Syr ster academy and played ar with varsity this sc Robertson is a brother of Jim Robertson, famous Dartmouth half- back. Kills Deer and Par- ent, After Taking it Home, Tells BEN DERR A PROFESSIONAL Warden—Family Complications, = . t Farred By Pean faculty Brom Plays Winsted, Nov. Home on a v ing Against Cornell. father ls Viliage, V seventeen, entered i it to his in v linm : Philadelphia, Mallory Nov. Ben veteran left halfback, wi from the Cornell me for bnalism. The action was tak- the Penn authorities learned that Derr. the South Dakotu lad, had been out in Ohio last Sunday playing with one of the professional teams ut Akron. Cornell did not Do woods with a gun to hunt game, and when a buck deer weigning more than ght he He 200 pounds Killed his father, the home, :ioti Hornbec he hoy bounded into s the shot and anit a1 n }" notift who, after stiny dressing carcass and taking the ed County of his son’ will he Game know of the charge and Penn’s action was volunta Pard Peace was also declared in court tods gible for yesterday’s game, his trou-| Your ble being studies. [t was supposed 10 | with be Der for Pen | deer on his father’s land, e i { giving land owners the TITL { shooting deer on (heir own property Bostonl o Fred Faller, na- | was amended by the legislaturc tional ten-mile champion, running for ' they protected unless caught dam- | ¢ the Dorchester club, won the New crops. Mr. Mallory Sr. at first England 10-mile cross-country cham- in a quandary what to do, but plonship vesterday. Cliff Horne, of finally decided to surrender his son. the same club, was second. Taller Sympathy of the community led a field of seventeen throughout the the boy, who says his fathe* has no course. No time was taken. | spexting blood. | Way sal act. ilic- ned in allory thought the law when he he killed but the privilege was the act ot | ne 28.— 50 W is with e serimmage yvesterday in for the game between Georgetown and ton, squad fident of ton G up the season sity Local Boys Arc Through ville—Score, 11 to 0. Outplaying Bristol in all game, the strengthened downed the speedy Muzzy field, Bristol, ing, score, 11 10.0. points were. scored by the of Neville's tog, and a satety of several thousand people the West End departments Nutmegs of by Joe istol Returned t LE v 1 A, of this BE£TS BARTFIELD ~NUTMEGS TRIM WES”TVEN_D-S-A ictors Fine Kicking of Joe Ne- C. of. th i Neville of Yale, eleven on witn The.local team’s cssed the game, which was played on a field that wi Both s fit for ms. suffered as a the ground conditions. W the, big game of both elevens, and the roote The the season of nything but football. result conte ot st for both teams were confident of victory. Thera was plenty of - cash the favorite: tol boys will hav to the old factory to retrieva their In a morning that the Wek the Nutmegs. ticle evidently ontest. The Nutmegs play i form they have shown son and on the offense they superior to the Bristol in for seve losses. newspaper W did not wit; tea ral we ness ed ir this wer m. ght to back and as a result the Bris- to stick pretty close weels read t Ends played all around of the ar- the the seas e far Both n cleyens did brilliant work on the de- fense. The pigskin was Iind territofy most Nutme; when N from in bar the 40 yard line. half ended with the score 8- In the third and fourth the of the game. s scored in the second period eville booted the ball over the The 0. West The first periods, Neville twice kicked pretty field goals, and the other two points were scored when a Bristol player grabbed a punt from Neviile behind hi: goal line and ¢ was dropped in his tracks by a Nut- meg player. D. Carpenter mad O sénsational run of 50 yards, but hold- his mat counting. ing in the line prevented the For the Nutme; Morris, Gray, B Nelson was the by core one of from feature. the work of Nevil nchard, Tenney and GEORGETOWN IS READY Billy nua! Gridiron Clash With College Tomorrow. , Nov. had their Washingte own playe 28 Fenway P: The Boston college at on Saturday. left last y team a run for recognizes ‘that it conqueror of Yale, 1 is confident t L will by the it Johnnie McQuade, his two halfback and Malley new RETTRE! York, Nov. 2§ hedd coach of basketball at for ed his positions, giving reason. Columbia’s ) football, Columbis son, nd and Dawson will Arizona on Sunday, he said, h B pra ark e ag Blue will Fl. AS COACH. —Fred T. Daw- Dudack, et al. “All Set” for An- pston i The George- final preparation ctice Bo Georgetown night for Boston, con being able to give the Bos- its money. While ains an¢ win¢ Saturday with victory Georgetown’! captain, will be back in the lineup:ai Boston. Coach lxendine expects much from avin basebal’ L un iver- the past {wo years, yester: ill heaith commit- leave tee on athletics has accepted the res- | ignation for ¢