New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 8

= NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, b¥CEMBER » T, 1919, " CAPTAIN BAN JOHNSON—Y. M. C . A. BASKETBALL SE RODGERS OF WEST VIRGINIA LEADS FIELD IN FOOTBALL SCORING—15 TEAMS START SIX-DAY BICYCLE GRIND AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN —YANKEES' MANAGEMENT SECURE ANOTHER INJUNCTION AGAINST e ASON OPENS TOMORROW ‘NlAGl»lT YCLISTS ARE OFF | RODGERS LEADS IN ONSIX DAY GRIND~ FOOTBALL SCORING 6 Teams Start Pedaling ar, West Virginia Captain Scores 14 Madison Square Garden ’ Points for Mountaineers i 9 | g dgers of West on Thank: point to his New and York the Dec. 1.— town Although Captain Virginia, in his final ganie giving day, added only ane total, he tinished the football | the 1 in individual scorin ;:-v'x‘ total is 147 Cap n | Atiltan of Centre colle kept Rodgers ihronghout the ! Rodg the suy thi ¢ | that Rodgers can and one thing mor Kkick well—but ilan is not so0 { much the whole Centr n as Rodg- -| crs is the whole West Virginia outfit. | " Weaver, Snoddy, Roberts, Bell and others came in for much of Centre's scoring and MeMillan's total did not outdistance theirs enough to give him the leadership over Rodgers.” For one thing, ltod booted most orf \\'» Vi couls from touchdown, while McMillan, who can kick beiter than Rodge tre. That little than the little ers led McMillan World's Record for Weaver. better than assign That the minute of old clock was e season in . Rods- “Ho" Mec- close to n, but Critics eeping up to join its brotheu last night the tri nt pitching harley T hour of midnight Hanson pulled n his trusty 44 fifteen cyclists shot ut on the big bowl track and the wenty-seventh annual six-day bicycle in Madison Square Garden n.. A roar from as large a throng ver witnessed the start of the rdicated that the Garden grind 919 was going to prove as popu s ever. It me old hosphere he past. The 1 ger retained AMeMillan ace € (e was same old crowd and the me old has marked thin only changes were 1n he track, which is a larger one than he riders ever before have raced on. L measures nine laps to the mile in- tead of ten as heretofore. The larger track will mean faster fding and—bad news to some of ihe benzied fans——fewer spills. Consid- ring the field, which is the fastest hat ever pushed pedals in the Gar- en grind, and the better track it ould not be at all surprising to see jhe record of 2,150 i set by faullet and Magin in go by the oards. the fixing that E ers | item amounted to mor Weaver can kick M- Millan and drew booting Centre kick remarks t that he finished goals from touchdown, world's record. Due to the failure of Southern cor- respondents to repoit properly Cen- tre’s final game, McMillan's exact tot is not known. It is known, howeve fram a dispaich from Louisville that MeMiillan did not Rodgers, despite the 77 point spr inst Georgetown. McMillan last w had a total of 101 points, he with 46 straight establishing a Goullet the Favorite. Goullet this year is teamed wilh ddie Madden, thought to.be even a ronger partner than Magin. The koullet-Madden team has been in- talled {he favorites by most of the xperts, though Egg and Dupuy have host of followers and McNamara nd Magin are recognized as partic- larly dangerous opponents. Among he foreign clement the Belgian team, farcel Buysse and Alphonse Speisson, re counted on to win. That pair fu khed second in the recent si ace in Brussels after suffering orld of hard luck in addition to the Jarger track the buniks ot the riders are placed an both ides of the track instead - of only long the Twenty-seventh street side s customary. That will mean “he iders will pick up on both sides of he track ‘and the scorers will have heir {roubles. MIDSHIPHEN GELEBRATE. a ek of fleld geal kickers. Boote of W leyan leads the list with seven, while Zink of Amherst is second with five. Conover of Penn State. Shiverick of Cornell and Goodale of Stevens scored four field goal ch. The list of lead- ing individual scorers is ypended. Individual Scori Col a Pos. Va., fb 1hb. . Player Rodg W Bloss, Stevens, Welden, Lafay, tb.. Hastings, Pitts, rhb. Zink, Amherst, qb. . Boynton, Willns, qb. Harman, Wes., 1hb Rubertson, Dart, 1hb. Braden, Yale, fb.. McQuarrie, Army, lhb. Cohen, N. Y. U,, th... Casey, Harvard, rhb.. . Light, Penn., rhb. .. Derr, Penn, 1hb. . Benoist, Navy, rhb Erickson, W&J, rhi Boote, Wesleyan, rhb. | Goodale, Stevens, fb. Way, Penn State, rhb.. King, Navy, rt Ford, Stevens, fb..... R. Horween, Harv, fb. Ackley, Syracuse, qb H. Miller, Penn, hb... Harrington, Lehigh, b 4 Holbrook, bart, rhb Shiverick, Cor, ab. ... trubing, Princeton, ab R. Wray, Penn, Ihb. .. Hamilton, Harv., lhb. . Lehacka, Lafay, lhb.. Koehler, Navy, lhb. .. Houser, Lafay, rhb. .. King, W. Va., rhb. ... Brunner, Penn, fb.. .. Gardner, Rutgers, re. . Martin, W. Va., re.... Trimble, Prince, rhb. . Davies, Pitts, Ihb.... Church, Harvard, fb.. Alford, Navy, 1hb Watkins, Colgate, lhb. Neale, W. Va., rhb... Weiniheimer, NYU rhb Laird, Colgate, lhb. .. Schwarzer, Syr, le. Robb, Penn State, qb. Waters, Navy, fb Clark, Navy, rhb Nelson, Harv, Ihb v, George, rhb. . Rutgers, rhb. Lentz, W. Va., Ihb. .. Bell, Penn, q Daly, Holy Cr M. Redmond, Ciillo, Col Stein, W, | Oden. Brown. ¥ | CUller; Webb, ey il 15 .10 s 6 fictory of © Football Eleven Over Cadets Is Cause of Unlimited Joy— Many Trophies Secured. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 1.—Returning rom the scene of their great victor hbver the Army team, the N Lcademy football jors were welcome it men who proken a string of four Army vic- ories. Some of its features were pmitted owing to the lateness of the | hour and the fact that it was Sunday, ut the greeting, nevertheless, was hearty and intense. Another day this | lweek the midshipmen will “bury the | rmy’ with formal ceremony. The section carrying the football party was the last to arrive and all | f the other midshipmen had assem- sled inside the King George streot gate. Carrying the players from the | cars they were placed by the mid- lshipmen in vehicles and drawn to thc front of Bancroft hall, only stopping | to sound the number ‘six” on the | | i | war { old Japanese gong used only for such loccasio In front of Bancroft [hort speeches were made by lcoaches and players. As trophies of the game the mid- shipmen brought with them a West Point banmer, a small saluting can- non, the blanket of the mule used as a mascot, and many of the cadet caps These were passed over as the spoil of the battle. hali the "OURNEY OP! POOL en Leading Players of America Start | Ohampionship Playing Today. us, Rut, s Ehi S o Ty ab. hb. sleyan Peun, fb. Lhgh, Pitts, qb. rhb re 1.—Ten hh rd players in ational Ameri- championship I >arkw Cherry stree‘s of the title tilt| nother game wa immediately after | there will be two | games this evening. The tournament thera will be a round robin event and each player will be seen in a with other a games in the tournament, afternoon and two each Dec. of the billiz the rd Philadelphia. ket opened billiz tod: at road and game m. can % Penn, building, F W The openins began at 2 p scheduled to sts this match and ab. rhb | Kempten, | Webb, Y | Cruive, Nav: | Josiyn, Williams, le.. | | contest eve 15 player. making Conover, P, & e, It Lys Army, lhb. Kckbe i, gb Dole. Navy, rhb Schwabacker, A., thb. Wysocki, Lehigh, rhb | Smith, W. & J., fb. il Maturo, | qiger, Swarth, Thb John M. Layton, Colum- | 2 "Xiijjar, Penn, le bia, Mo.; Joseph Concannon, z. 1. IR, York City: Jerome Keogh, Roche Eostnbl N. Y.: Louis D. Kreuter, New I'ink, Philadelphia, wrtford, Conn. total of two h n The entries Kan Cit Wilmington; Hightstown, Denver, Col. en follow Bennie E. Ralph Edward N T Aller Greenlea®, Raiph, 1 James . Penn State, ve Penn State, (b BOXING -IN HARTEC E Hartford will me bout at the Crown theat ford, this evening. The exhi being given under the auspices Hugh Rorty’s club. Battling Morl and Jeff Martin will clash in the semi- final. fii SANFORD NOT 1'OR COLUMBIA. | New York, Dec. l.——George | Santord, football director at for the past seven years, coach Columbia next fall. ness reasons nford will coach, but will active Rutgers in advisory ostar Rutgers will not For busi- retire remain capacity. the ot as at an I YANKEES' OWNERS scored no fleld goals for Cen- | margin by which Rod- | aent of | bly well is proved by the | i out . | he season 0f 1919 failed to develop anything very sensational in the way | gle handed, in ¢ GETNEW INJUNCTION Ban Johnson Is Restrained From Holding Mesting in Chicago | | 1 | | New colonels Prog nev Ban Jolinson, America York, Dec. Ruppert 1.—The nd Huston injunction former czar of league, and now intend restrain Johrson from attempting hold any meeting in Chicago trary 1o the one called by the ity directors for New York cember 10, The new from Justice preme court of this junction calls on Ban the St. Louis und Cleveland Amc leagiie clubs to appear before Justis Newburger : 't 1. of the supre court at special term at 10:15 toc to show why the injunction order should mot made permanent, “he ovder not only re. son from holding any of the league except the board Johnson world's serie the New York third place. If the order is made permanent also will give the Yankees court | thority as finishing third, as the or- der prevents Johnson from throwir any of the mes pitched Pitcher Carl Mays or prevents son from influencing any club the Yankees, SHEA AND SHUGRUE Yankee have | vinst | the | to ! | con- | major- | on De- | injunction Newbu W - of procured | the The Johnson s | | | | and Jolin meeting | called by \F SCooPS witL FALL FoR T annual the directors filrthey money which Americans fini one of from but restrains the to ring in | it | au Two Clever Boys to Box in Star Bout At Bardeck's Hall Thursday Night— | Tippy Fay at Helm, maker “Tippy" I'ay of A. C. has completed his for the boxing exhibition at Bardec hall Thursday evening. It will be first attempt at the popular sport, sin- veral years, and judg- ing fram the way the cavd slzes up it will be a succe: Kor the star bout. Matchmuker IPay has secured Tommy Shea of New Haven and Johnny Shu rue of Waterbury in a 12 rounder at 126 poundv. Despitc the fact that INTRODUCED Copright B Y Totmms loen H When a “Feller” Needs a ScHUYLER! Taxe OFF YOoUR CAFP LIKE e MAaN AND SHAKE HANDS AND SAY “DELIGHTED, I'M SURE"~ WHERE e \\ ___%\__\:._ S ———— e . —— T NUTMEGS EASILY VANGUISH MOHAWKS | Big Crowd Watches Locals Wade Through Silver City Eleven | The Nutmegs football eleven added | another victim to the list yesterday { when the Mohawks of Meriden were { downed in their own backyard, score 17 to 0. The game was played on the Hanover park gridiron before a crowd of about 2,300 persons. The | locals were *all to win vester-4 | day’s game, and practically the same { lineup that faced the West Jinds of | Bristol on Thanksgivin Day was used yesterday. Joe Neville of Yale | fame was in the backfield for the lo- cals, and his toc accounted for five | of the victor's points, two which were | scored efter touchdowns, and a neat | fleld goal from the 30 yard line ac- | counted for the remainder. “Nervo’ | Nelson was very much in the gamef | the Mohawks being unable to stop the | powerful rushes of the husky bo; | Despite the fact that the Meriden ! team had held the Nutmegs to a tie on the Sunday previous to vesterday, the Silver City backers were not lay- ing money on their favorites yeste C (he leaders of the clevens met | center of the feld, and he clecte | to defend the south goal, with the | wind favoring his team. Mastriano | got away with a good Kkickoff, which fell in Scott’s hands. After a series i of line plune the Jdutmegs were | soon within scoring distance and Nel- y)n planted the pigskin behind the | posts for the first tally. The second | touchdown was scored in the second, period, with Nelson doing the honors. | Neville counted with a fleld goal in | the opening pertod. The Mohaw'is fought hard in the second half, and as the game was drawing to a close they managed to get the ball on the Nutmegs 18 yard line where Mastriano tried a fleld goal, which was unsuccessful. The Nutmegs will play the Mohicans ¢% Meriden in that city next Sunday. The lineup: Mobawks J. Pontolillo much Ve ain Scott won the toss when in the i { | I a i | { i | | | | Nutmegs. bias or Koplowitz Left End. Bonenfant Delaney Griffin . Politius Shea has seen 13 years' active servic in the padded wrena therc are few boys in this neck of woods that are | able to beat him. Shugruc is too well known in this city to require much newspaper boosting. The semi-final will be between George Proto of New Haven and Sapper Cohen of Bridge- | U port. It will be Proto’s first appea. ance in a local ring. He has a fine | record. (ohen h boxed Shugrue | twice in th v, and gave satisfaction | on each occasion. John F. Willis will | e be the referee. It is hoped for the | good of the game in this city that the i i o ek of boosting tne mrices i oame Thing Applies to Army, was used in a recent show will not be | X | in working order on Thursday night. Baker's Report Says HARVARD T | ] M FAVORED, i Be Invited to Pla Game i Pasadena New Year’s Day. | Pasadena, Cal Dec. 1.—The foot- ball team of Harvard university is the Eastern eleven most likely to be in- vited to mcet a Western team here Washington, ence plainly the necessity fundamental reorganization of the army and of the war department it- self, Secretary Baker declared today in his annual report. He recom- mended that the emerge organi e W e (lzr\n. reduced the peace-time size, be made permanent, and approved statement made last night by S. A Simone, chatrman of the footbul) [ /fo Sonersl statt bill for o rogular eo tablishment “adequate size to be committee of the Pasadena Tourna- | i , i 2 f > ment of Roses association. A definite . e ullin D A | oG e i ca un tyim ay Mo e called upon to make,” and backed up by a system of universal training. “In such a policy,” Mr. Baker said, “the the citizen and not the officers becoming corps of experts and the temporarily Nov. shows 30.—War experi- May for at to in O'DOWD TO BOX IN York, Dee. 1 his victory over M Mullins, manager | has given his consent to London and LONDON. Prompted accent i the soldier; permanent body of upon hy ibbons, Paddy = @ Mike O'Dowd, men to take O'Dowd Pportion their the inglish wid- | training in order dleweight champion twenty rounds in Civil life with a | the National Sporting club of Lon- | Service and with don. Preparatory to sailing for kng- | for s b land Mulling announced last night that O’'Dowd will participate in one wmore bout beforc the trip over That bou: Mullins said would b tween O'Dowd and Augic Ratner and would bo staged either before the United Veterans club of Toronto, Can- | ada in Detroit. 18 defeat on the ike devoting a time to military that they may entor sense of national equipment of box o superior 1cces: Spirit Is Al difficult to believe,” any danger army could educited in Important he militar i | denying “that an American schools democr is he- be formed our common sed In the free and atmosphere of our in stitutions, which would still be hostile to those institutions and liberties. The world war has shown quite clear- ly that armies reflect the spirit of the people from whom they rather than create o spirit of own, so that the size of the army not important from the point of under consideration as the army The selective depted as fair men military tic or WELL PL the W Thanksgiving of the " The | Bristol thrown into a stute of mad frenzy thriving city is coming reparts as to how the friends have viewed of the latest reports that backers of the We ! willing the Nutmegs for : providing that the players who have | least five amg ASED, of st 1Gnds day has Bell Clty Ifrom that daily various defeated cleven's the result. Ono is to the effect t1ind team are return game with het of $1,000 locals will use only participated the Tocals, of come rooters their e is s0 view Kind now of an law service was ae- means service a assignin to array ' time of compulsory &7, to in side aker said, but of peace would e fou volunt | principle properly applied.”” Raisir standing army by financial induce is too costly to contemplate, he added leaving only the method of ‘making enlistment in the educational opportunity”™ to the troops. The recomn tion it creased standing army. he Iaredl should not be taken to indicate n dis- toward the prospect of disarmanient in time ubstitute service in al poor (he PRENDERGAST GOES TO MINORS, Sall Dec. 1.— Mike the Ph Nationals n purch Salt Lok hascelall club, ing to word reccived Johnson, teanm at one time Nationals. UAZLENU RS Chicago, J1L, Dec. 1.—Harry hurst, one of the best known ming coaches in the country engaged to take charge of at t Chicago Athletic | The new Cherry Cirele | dircet all aquatic ment Lak: Prendergast hi const City, Pitcher Nadelphin wed by (he accord- army an v b furnish liere from 1 nd for an mana plaved Prender the Chica de | inclination LANDS Jou, Is Stern Business, know the the Army Hazl swim - has been imning ociation mentor will who army,” ascrib There carecr and the but the mild | of an early 1 “Those American “will not temper spirit the vid, brovocative left in ihe > of the soldier, spectacular have of seeretary to it any 5 is glory sacrifi nd contests sports become a stern 1and cruel business, and while there is | cheerful willingness to encounter the i privations and make the sacrifices which war demands, the men of the American army are abreast with en- ! lishtened men everywhere in the hope that more humane and rational processes of adjustment will super- sede the waste and loss of armed con- flict. They are, however, of the be- lief that so long as it is necessary for us to maintain an army at all we are not justified in having an ineflicient ,army, and their recommendations are to be viewed as setting them apart men who, by reason of their experi- ence, are qualified to speak upon the provision which should be made for the common good and the common protection should the test of war be- come unavoidable.’ The plan recommended, Mr. Baker said, looks to the establishment of ems of schools teaching the forr branches of education and adding to them the skilled trades, ‘'so that at the end of a term of enlist- ment, the young man entering in his nineteenth year will go back to civil life with the physical set-up which the open, athletic life of the army gives, and with the education and training which will make him more valuable in civil pursuits than he could otherwise have been.” Social and recreational opportunities also must be supplied, he said, so that tho graduate from the army ‘‘will bring back with him the social virtues which result from education of mind and hand acquired in an environment made stimulating by the ligh purpose and sense and enerous tion fellows. Must “The military policy the war d artment, VOIves 4 New army cr spirit, having wide and of such size and to be an adequate need,” the repo Mr. Baker IPrance would special report lem which might well grave apprehension,” the report saias and Italy had borne for three yeal sreat German military machine, toll levied by battle upan the power of these nations had been : palling, and it was becoming increa ingly difficult for them to mainta their divisions at full trength. submarine peril menaced the munitions of war great civil populations. ““Meanwhile the German arm ha being strengthened by divisions ern front until the menace of superio numbers and apparently inexhaustibl supplies of the munitions of wa haunted the councils of the allied pow ers. “But those Pershing's who visited headquarters war know that from the there was resolution and sighted knowledge of the task. It would have been idle to plar for a small American army Oon other hand, it required imaginatior ind daring to plan for to fake a million American France, separate them from during th a clear men to the hazard of the uncertain and di minishing food supplies of Iurope And there still remained the furthe question: I these difficulties coulc : be overcome, could they o 2 in time service, with his presence of deie . ok Gen. Pershing and his associate: no counsel tion the except that of determina When the critical hour came and combined cnergies of the Unitec tes and Great | vrevious cstimates and land 2,000, 000 men in France, the arrangement made for their receptian and for thei maintenance were found adequate and had the war gone on and the $0 di vision program been carried out, Have New Army. recommended therefore, in- wted with a new civie usefulness, inization liance © said the dealt being Pershing. Not suneil, he ct upon Germany movement of troops the United States been prepared fou in the spring by in case of rid operations with in prepared in the hy the had of be General Allied war ¢ realized the the accelerated even said “It i a wonderful story and exhibit at its best the confldence in their in e and supplies from and all plans had vigorou scampaign 191 -} Opposes Air Department Mr. Baker opposes creaion of a de partment of the air because of the un | developed state of the indust sitating ede g s because of military 1t wonld be just forces trom the a o : 1 . nedes wel d not the of the summer out,” he said, tinuots battle from March to have been pos ; troop movement of 1918 heen carried “the practically con- on the western front November would not | ble. The waving to the world in thus shortening the - is in- | calculable alike in lifo and troasure The text of the initial order to Gon. Pershing which is quoted, show he was instructed to keep the American army separate and distinct com- ponent of the combined forces, the identity of which must be preserved.” The method of co-operation with the allies was left to his discretion and, Mr. Baker added., that the authority thus conferred “was never in any pur- | imagination, the unremittins energ ticular modified or diminished | the firmness of purpose with shich he Brief Review of War. i pressed forward the m “There were elements in the prob-. Without his strength and visien mucl consider as fatal to separat he maintained Since June the repor nows, It has been found necessary tc federal troops on use e 16 separate incidents listed range Workers of the Arizona to recent coal ficlds. Mr. Baker concludes cport with an appreciation ervices of General Peyton (' chief of staff. “1 would be wanting.” he “were 1 ta fail to refer to tie b from Industria Warld activities i : movements in a hi. of th have caused “The armies of France, Great Britain | the furious and deadly assaults of the the | man | The | pply of | ks 0; touchdowns, SiAloT fonasburts o Lor sy s (oL R 0N crushed long-planned offensives by the allied armies with apparent ease, and by the collapse of Russia were daily of trained soldiers brought from the east- General beginning e of the the | a large one— | to home by 2,000 miles of ocean, and subject them be overcome | e no room to doubt and accepted | Britain did surpass the imagination and daring of these early plans would still have been adeguate. itutions which Americans may justly | tions. | casfons to preserve law and order, The | the Mareh, Right Guard. e ineatn Pickup Right Andrews I | d l oo Scott 8 Quarterbs Grossman v..... Nevilly Left Halfback. N Mastriano Conley ! M. Grossman Fullback Score in Summary: - Nutm goals from touchdowns, | goal from field, Neville; substitutio (Mohawks) Grieco for Reynolds, Z howski for Smith, F. I'robel for Drost, Sarrazin for J. Pontolillo, T. Pontol- illo for Leck, P. Frobel for L. Gro: (Nutmegs) Bayer for Conley Blanchard for Delaney, Kenney for Andrews. Zehrer for Griffin; referee, Moroney; umpire, Thomas; head | linesman, Maloney; timers, Grossman | and Pilz; time of periods, fouzr of 10 | minutes eaci } S BASKETBALL OPENING d man; T e 5 = B C. A. Quintet to Battle Water- bury Independents on Local Floor Tomorrow Evening—Local Contesl. i 1 0 basketball season will be inaugurated at the Y. M. C. A. {o- morrow evening, when the assocl tion Tve will take the floor against the speedy Waterbury Independents. The Brass City quintet has been playing for several weeks and is maXk- ing a big bid for the city champion- ship of Waterbury this season. Manas ger S has secured a number of players who will doubt keep the | local “Y” in the this season. Such old favorites as Cook, Jacobson, Schmidt and will | comprise tho quintet. Z| The opening game in trial league will also be preliminary to the big game row evening. It will brin the New Britain Machine and thp Fafnir Bearing companies’ repre- ontatives, The Machine company’s copped {he championship honors ast and to repeat this season. The Fafnir team hopes to | keep the pace set by its baseball nine | in winning the factory champlonshi} (he past season ¢ 1 fore Larson, Slater 1 1 the Indns- played as a tomor- together o « e vear are out | during - 4 JUNIOR AID MEETING. The Junior Aid soclety Methodist church will meet " | Carl Ramsay Tuesday evening | p. m. at No. 80 Garden street. ¢ [ short busin meeting will be , | followed by The apron | which was to Wednesday ernoon the been poncd. of the with Mrs. at 8 A held sale af! iy 1 ving e held church has at n | have been record the reat war, erica’ ightened us which that was done could not donc. As it T can only successtul oo 1 the splend participatic treatment « has gone fi o restore 13 industry ind commenrc the count and t . close up our financial and business r¢= Jations in an harmonious and satisface tory way.” = s sion of the iciency wnd an t-war pre N