New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 8

—= ALL - BRIDGEPORT FOOTBALL ELEVEN SPRINGS SURPRISE OF SEASON BY DEFEATING NEW BRITAIN TEAM 15 TO 0 — TROJANS PLAY SCORELESS TIE WITH CRACK TEAM FROM HOLYOKE — HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SHOW IMPROVED FORM IN TAKING MEASURE OF BULKELEY —RANGERS LOSE A 5l AT Will Investigate Ticket §eandal At Chicago Univ. Chicago, Oct. 30, —Complaint agairn the method of ticket distribution by the University of Chicago for its footbull games, and particularly against the speculation ticker scalpers, hus vesulted in the appointment of @ special committee by Wal- ace Hecekman, business man- ©of the institution, to make suryey ¢ present plan and recommend improvements for next year. The contem- plated changes wili be princi- pally for the henefit of students and alumni, it was indicated, it heing the theory directing athletic they should b REGORD CROWDS AT SATURDAY GAMES 928,000 Fans Attend Gridiron Battles on Five Fields | | | | | When i I New Yeork, Oct. 30 to write the history the chances are that no smg of the hook wil to do with what happened on the nation's gridirons on| the last Saturday in October. Scldom if ever before has there heen any sin-| gle day in which many things of historic worth occurred. Starting the east, continuing out through the middle west and ending up 1 Pacific slope, there was almost golid procession of wonderful spectacles. There is no room for doubt that 1l day established new attendance re ords, with 76,000 at New Haven, 000 at Philadelphia, 22 1t Chi g0, 50,000 at Cambri 100 at the Polo Grounds at tracted a total of than a fifth of a million 1f were possible to get at the exact tendance figures at the hundre have to of the of those on activities that supported for the most part by those con- neeted with the institution. 1In cffort curb activities of the university ath- wuthorities announced e lime ago that tickets stamped as gold in excess of the e admission prices would not accepted. This resulted ir number of arrests of al- leged speculators L gridiron i an to | | speculiator and 20 games more pectators | | | | he STRONG BAY STATE TEAMHELD TOTIE! fTrojans Display Good Form 1 Against Willamansett-Churchills the Willamansett Holyoke, Mass., tie battle Vibberts field, included The Trojans and Churchill t n of | stuged a great scoreless yesterday alternoon at before big which about 300 rooters from the Daper City. In holding the visitors score less, the Trojuns turned in one o best exhibitions in several | I'he vigiting team and its rooters were | very confident of a victe Lecals Start St The locals won the tos: took the kickoff and ran it ha 25 yards, to the | ading | jans wor! a Crow sea mg with Carr attack. The W to the tors 13-yard line but the Bay Staters { braced and took the ball on downs. The visitors tried several plays with littie success and punt lowed. In the sec period the vi the fierce ed th tors lir a | and Gray about | Several smashes were made | L Tro- | visi- | but | fol- | Trojans | || South and West Seeking Scalps of Eastern 11’ New York, Oct. 30 hree inter-sectional contests on next Saturday's football schedule in the east, promiee to enliven a program which otherwise marks somewhat of a lull in prepara- tion for the concluding games of the geason. Harvard will engage Florida university In one of the inter- sectional clashes while the other members of the “big three" pointing for the bluc ribbon events of their schedules, will face stiff tests, Yale playing Brown, while Princeton, fresh from its brilliant 21-18 victory over. Chicago, "will oppose the sturdy Swarthmore eleven. The other inter-sectional games will bring Pennsylvania, conqueror of the vaunted Navy team, in combat with Alabama, while Syracuse, which played a scoreless tie Saturday with Penn State, faces the strong Nebraska eleven on the up-stater's grid- iron. Cornell will battle Colum- bia at Ithaca, Colgate will play Lehigh on a neutral fleld at HIGH SCHOOL TEAM MUCH IMPROVED Captain Murtha's Eleven' Defeats Bulkeley High by 18 to 6 Score Ca Jui wi The New Britain High school foot- ball team brought joy to the hearts of its followers Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's fleld, by defeating the | Bulkeley High school eleven of New London, 13 to 6. It was the first vic- tory for the Red and Gold in some weeks, and in downing the boys from over east, the locals showed a reversal of form. Haber and Reygalds Score, The touchdowns ‘e made in the first and second period by the home team, the first being the result of a neatly executed forward pass, Reyn- olds to Haber, across the goal line, The second score was made by Reyn- olds, who executed a trick play sim- ilar to the one that scored the touch- down against New Haven. Thorne kicked the goal. At the opening of the third period the visitors opened up an aerial at- tack which brought the ball steadily down the field and on a neat throw, A re on tel sh th in da Ba on pr co! changes except those caused by ball coaches until after the and Maryland games, when the eleven season, the Princoton forward Army Reserve NO CHANGES AT YALE aches Decide That Team Which Faced Army On Saturday Will Do For Time Being At Least. 80.~~No lineup in- Yale foot- Brown New Haven, Oct, ry are expected by the Il face its genuine objectives of the and Harvard mes, [Fullback Bill Mallory will be sted all this week because of bolls the neck. The coaches had de- rmined to relleve him Saturday, but his understudy, Henry Scott, who has own rapid development the last ree weeks, was rapped on the head his first scrimmage and, being zed, was compelled to leave the me. Mallory's capture of Neal's pass placed the ball on the line and made Yale's Scott will be 4-yard ly score probable, given the position this week and will obably play against Brown. He has mpletely recovered from his jolt. No other Yale player was injured. ROBINS HAVE 39 PLAY. List For 1923 . Fifteen Pitchers. Includes BRIDGEPORT EASILY BEATS NEW BRITAIN Park City Club Outplays Locals in Every Department Any hopes that the followers of the New Britain football eleven may have entertained for the New England champlonship coming here this sea- son, were rudely jolted yesterday aft- | ernoon. Before a big crowd in New- field Park, Bridgeport, vesterday aft- ernoon, Mike Healey's AU-Bridgeport team downed the locals 15 to 0, Out- played in every department of the game, the Jocals failed to live up to the reputation that preceded them to Bridgeport. In only two instances during the afternoon, did the New Britain team make a first down. The line played like tissue paper from a department store. Rogers, Conley and Leary, tried to make a football game out of it as far as the locals were concerned. “Breaks” For Bridgeport Bridgeport got the best of two breaks, but the alert players on the Park City team, were playing the game, and arc cntitled to all the pos- — e ) : ishm\ml up strong on the offense, MANY WANT TIGKETS Hogan for the visitors caught a punt {and raced with the ball to the locals meioa 40 yard line. Scveral forward passes followed hut none was successful, Forward Pass Fails opening of the second a brother of Eddie Quigley w Britain team, received the The Holyokers were unable | much headway and the same | to the throughout the ainder the third period | In fourth period the Trojans worked the ball to the 17 yard line| where a forward pass was tried, but| a visi player intercepted it. | The invading team then started Palm: fourth with 55. march down the field which the home boys found difficult to check for a| ' = ———————— time, but they managed to pull them- | HAD A FINE SEASON selves together and took the ball on| Mrgaret Dillon Completed 1922 Trip down. The Trojans made several for- Around Grand Circuft, by Equalling sible credit. 'Tickey boosted a field goal! In the first period, after the referee had ruled in Park Cityites favory on a play that looked like an incoiplete forward pass. Up to the third period this advantage stood. In the third period, however, Pjura and Hunt broke through and blocked an attempted punt by Peterson, the ball rolling out of beunds at the locai three-yard line. It was the visitors ball, and on the first play Hamel went over for a touchdown. 1In the fourth period, after l.eary had recovered a fumble by Bakos, on the 15-yard line, a lateral pass was tried, but Barni- kow fumbled the ball and Rohlman, picking it up, ran 65 yards for a touchdown. New Britain Conley Malone Frankel Rogers Politis Cleary Paulson Quigley Barnikow | Peterson 1.h.b Bakos Stanley f.h. Tickey Score—Iridgeport, 15; New Britain, New York, Oct. 80.—The Robins' reserve lit for next season, which has just been filed with John A. Heydler, president of the National league, comprises 39 players, according to an announcement made yestorday by O'Brien, dppeared to be good ma-|Charles H. IEbbets, president of the terial for a backfield player. Captain vn club. There are 15 pitch- Murtha battered his way through the|€rs on the list, 5 catchers, 13 infield- line for sizeable gains, and he also|€rs and 6 outfielders. paved the way for good gains by his The pitchers are Ciarence Brown, backfeld mates by his splendid inter- | l.on J. Cadore, L. Dickerman, Arthur ference. Giani was used at the end |R. Decatur, Ray C. Cordinier, Bur- for the first time last Saturday, and |leigh A. Grimes, Harry C. Harper, judging from the manner in which he | former southpaw of the Boston Red played he should he considered a|So0X and the Yankees; Albert L. Ma- Yegular hereafter, maux, James F. Murray, C. G. Ollin- The summary: ger, Walter H. Reuther, Paul T, NEW BRITAIN Schreiber, Harry G. Shriver, Arthur Huber C. Vance and Robert 1. Vines. Rojnowski The catchers arc H. DeBerry, Deroodorian Charles P. Hargreaves, Bernard A. Hungling, Otto Miller and James W. Taylor. The infielders are Gene Bailey, An- drew A. High, Harold C. Janvrin, James H. Johnston, William J. Me- Carren, Clarence E. Mitchell, William Mullen, Ivan M. Olson, Samuel G. Post, Ray H. Schmandt, F. Schliebner, 3o other encounters—high schoel, school, colleges and universities would doubtless reach graud that would be staggering One Battle Stands Out | But to return to the foothall aspects| Demand For Pasteboards For Yale- of the day. There is no question hut that there was one predominating struggle, the Princeton-Chicago game | at Chicago, h a great assortment : of other: slightly overshadowed New Haven,” Conn —Penn Syracuse, Pen -|and Princeton arc vania vs. Navy, Yale West Point, Harvard vs. Dartmouth, Georgia Tech ve. Notre Dame, Pittshurgh vs. Buck- nell, Lafayette vs. Boston College, Minnesota vs. Ohio State, Texas vs, Alabama, California vs. Southern Cali- fornia—each and every a spec-| tacle in itself, each one closely con- tested, each one having a bearing on the year's standing. The three games whose results went Johnson City, N. Y., and the PPolo Grounds will witness a clash between two aggregations of stalwarts, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson. Neither team had met defeat since 1920, While two of his rivals for in- dividual scoring nors, Wilson and Palm of Penn State, were unable to add to their total, Roberteon of Carnegie Tech., jumped into a bstantial lead with a total of 72 points, made up of 12 touchdowns. Wilson is second with 61 points; Brunner of Lafayette, third with 49, and Henkler to Peck, the latter scored the only ‘touchdown for the visitors. Gherkowski and Giani Play. Gherkowski played a fine game in the backfield for New Britain and Walker, who was substituted for a | At the half | Quigiey, of the N Kickolf. to make applied re Princeton Is Far In Excess of Nup-i ply—Must Reduce Applications. a Oct. —Yale to find tick- ets enough to setisfy the advance de- mand for seats at the game in the Palmer Stadium, Nov. 15, The stad- | ium holds only about 40,000 persons, being ahout halt the siz Bowl Applications tickets and alumni and unde, Ihave found the foot unable to fill them. Oniy by cutting contrary to general expectations w | down of the applications will the Tigers' great last-minute victory|the officials be able to meet the situ- over the Maroons, Penn's wonderful |ation. and sudden reversal against the Navy| There and Minnesota's victory over Ohiojtickets State. The others were remarkable|from the alumni have turned in their closeness ting that this|back with the statement by the foot- year there is a remarkable balance of |ball management that it is impossible | power, with few if any teams hoasting|to fill them. Inhabitants ot New Ha- of sufficlent superiority at this stage|ven, and espccially Yale alumni, liv- to make the selection of possible win-ling here ve been hesieged so gen- ners much more than a sheer gu |erally by acquaintances all over the Have Clean Slates country for tickets for the Princeton | Out of the galaxy of teams in the|and Harvard games that they have east only five—Harvard, Lafayette,|had form letters printed and are send- | Princeton, Cornell and Penn State—|iNg them in answer to the requests, have clean slates. But on Saturday Pointing out that it is impossible to Harvard had a more or less rough|answer all the lctters sent them and time of it in conquering Dartmouth, |that no tickets are available. Vermont; Penn State was held to a| Pupil unable loc | li Vs of the > of the Yale have 5 the just closed for mand from the | graduates alone 11l associations one Bridgoport Callahan Hunt Mitchell Humphrey Broadley Pjura Rohlman Reilly Hammill BULKELEY wa s SO ry, Silva McMahon e Dillon . .Chapman, Salo Watterson lie L.t c. r.g. L re. a.b r.h, some ward passes that were successtul and were pounding away at their rivals in g00d shape when the game ended. The lineup: ojans Coyle Rahowski McCabe Giana, Naples, . can be public sale of whatever, Late applications no | Willamansett-Churchill . Cohan .Henkle, Fowler .Shefflott t. Gefmaine Reynolds. Gerelkowski Murtha. A O O'Briefi, Walker L.Lh.b. ..........Rice Score, New Britain High school 13, Bulkeley High 6; touchdowns, Reynolds, Haber, Peck; goals Thorne; referee, Clesson Parker, Middlebury; umpire, John O'Brien; time of quar- ters, four 12 minutes. b, r.h.b. World Record for Pacing Event. been right end Boston, Mass., Oct. 30.—Margarét Dillon’s mile against time at Lexing- ton in 1:58 1-4, equalling the world record for pacing mares held by Miss Harris M., put an excellent finish on a year of racing in which the pacers were for the most part overshadowed by the trotters. Peter Manning's weekly record-breaking performances held the interest of the trotting world along with Nedda, who lowered the world trotting record for mares. Margaret Dillon's mile, of course, was the fastest paced during the | vear. The little Boston-owned mare also hung up another record during the season when she paced two miles in a race in better than 2.00. Fol- lowers of the light harness sport fig- ured Margaret Dillon had reached her limit when she beat John Henry at Hartford in slow time but the| Gray, Gorman for Carrazzi, Ca | Traiser star had just begun. From ry{\ v(m- Anr‘lrr"_\\'!‘ Pher:h;m for Re-| Hartford to the cnd of the ctreuit stelli, Gorman fer Schar | Margaret showed 1:ore speed., which Willlamansett-Churchill lichard | ondrfi] with the rccord mill: at Lexing- that his handicap would prevent him | |0 Biro. Drassapd for Cohan, Ittner| ton. from attaining required scholasn("mr Preu, Murphy for Kennedy, Ken-| standards ol ‘"e?{ifi‘igsn'l"jr“!nir\'hnm- Fanie !TO INCREASE SEATING CAPACITY Later he persuaded authorities to| 5 : L hER Vew Hav 80, —" i give Mim s (el and in . snors time| O'Brien; headlinosman, Sauter; timer, e U preved his ability to keep pace with| O erstrom and [ Murph.. Time, . 10| SEEEC YO8 A0 B RO tien other students. | TR, ‘;‘:: :num; ’ur» :&numbsred‘)accordins Both covered themselves with a sea-| Today Massa is enrolled in the TOSS \CE |to Harold \Woodcock, general mana- son's glory in a day. |college of law and holder of one of ot : f 4 |zer of the Yale Athletic association. Elis Play Strong Lileven three scholarships the coliege offers.| Chicago, Oct. 30 (By the Associat-‘y,. coating capacity of the bowl is According to some, Yale came out|In addition, he active In student|ed Press)—The hzhl_rnr e “Ps'""jho\\’ 74,535 and the remarking will of the Army game with little consola- |organizations a ciass officer, expert at COnference football title, at present |,y it hractically to the 15,000 mark. tion except that it had not been de-|chess and checkers and a member of 0SS up between Iowa, Chicago, Michi- "7 e, < feated. As a matter of hard, cold|the varsity wrestling squad facts, the Elis were up against a gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, may| . s i | narrow to four teams next Saturday | TUFTS LOSES STAR PLAYER right-smart eleven, one equipped with | plenty of unit power and individual| | when the last two contenders tangle| ' Medford, Mass., Oct. 30.—Stan Gal- in their annual game at Minneapolis, vereski, star halfback, probably will gtars. It seems that there now e S| With defeat meaning certain elimina- | be missing for the rest of the season & somewhat general feeling that Yule tien from the championship race and|from the Tufts varsity ”“’fll\ because ghould have a team whose very pres-| on the knee it was an- ence on the field is enough to ensure| Germans | teams on, this game is expected to be|nounced today. He playéd a hard a victory for the Blue. This feeling the outstanding contest card game against Wesleyan Saturday and i# not quite fair to Yale's opponents| | whieh includes only one other tussle, | his loss is expected to lessen the nor to Tad Jones that hetween Northwestern and Illi-| tecam’s chances of beating Middlehury Harvard Was Lucky Quick thinking, which is part and nols at | next Saturday parcel of Harvard's system, a most ex- emplary one as the records show, en- abled the Crimson to win by a mar- gin which, while not as large as some | expected was sufficient. For threc full| quarters Dartmouth kept its rivals from crossing its goal line and only Jenkins's long run brought the victory home to the Cambridge eleven. | Grasps Opportunity | Princeton, in hostile territory, hear-| ing the burden of championing e ern football with the game aimost be- | yond redemption, staged one of those| never-say-quit reversals for which the men from Nassau are traditionally famed. [Late in the closing quarter, with the score 18 to 7 against them, their line battered to & pulp by Stagg's! two human catapults, the Tigers saw a typical Princeton opening present itself— a fumbled ball. Shades of Sammy White! A Tiger end, on & sortie for just such things, picked up| the oval and ran 40 yards for a touch- | down. | ", Stewart and Charles W. Ward. The outfielders are Bert Griffith, y: Thor H. Griffith, Wallace J. Hooa, | % Touchdowns—Hammiil, Rohiman. H. H. Myers, Bernie Neis and Zack D, |1l goal—Tickey. ~Substitutions — Wheat. | Russell for Cleary, leary for Frankel, , Carpenter for Stanley, Koplowitz for : Pauison; Dennis for Callahan, Delaney DATE F {for Dennis, McAvay for Delaney. | Referee—Waters, Umpire — Parker, = | MRS, ROSIER ON STAND. ! + Will Address Philadelphia Forum | Head linesman—tcCullough. Timers 3 ¢ ~ 3 | —NRedgate and Sometime Early in December. £ FR Potash Hogan | right tackle Sabeick o1 g ‘ Prew right guard f Restelli ) s Jendron | center Overstrun Gk Kennedy | left guard Grabeck . Gerran 2 Year Old Widow, Accused of Mur- der, Will Testify in Own Behalf. Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-—Mrs. Cather- ine Rosier, the 22 year old slayer of her husband Oscar Rosier and his stenographer, Miss Mildred G. Reck- itt in the Rosier advertising agency offices last January was prepared to testify in her own hehalf today. She was ready to tell the jury, which is trying her on the indictment charging the slaying of Miss Reckitt, of the ecircumstances which led to the double slaying. ‘; Sariskey Lamandliane | PLAY GAME SHORTHANDED New York, Oct. 30.—After Goal- keeper Denby's nose was broken in a Philadelphia, Oct. 30.— Georges| Clemenceau, former premier of | France will address the Philadelphia Forum early in December, that or-|gcrimmage during the New York ganization announces. The exact date |State league soccer game at Haw- will be set in a few days. « United thorne field, Brooklyn, vesterday, and States Senator George Wharton Pep-|the player removed to Kings County per will preside at the meeting and |hospital, the Bay Ridge Iootball club 1100 prominent citizens including the|played the rest of the game with only consul representatiyes of foreign na- ten men. The visiting Carlton Hill tions will have seats upon the stage.|cleven won by 2 to 0. Murray scored |M. Clemenceau’s topic will be “the in the first half and Hulley in the sec- case of France.” Jond. (‘Srharr‘f N o Quigley quarterhack scoreless tie by Syracuse which lost to AifAsaiE Pitt and was tied by Brown; Cornell, still adhering to a rather casy sched-| . Sle, took the day off and Lafayette, Columbla which looks like the team of teams| this year, scored its 17th consecutive! triumph defeating Boston College 12! to 0 for the second time, holding its opponents without a first down Of the teams in action on Saturday, Princeton and Penn are entitled to the most glory. Neither has thus far re- ceived high rating by critics. In fact, the Tigers were held as having the poorest prospects in some years, while Penn, with fortitude horne of long| years of leanness, started out the sea- son again resigned to accept any gratuities fate might fling its v S Cartwright | right halfback One | Burns Biro | Law Holds left halfback Scholarship and Is Doing Well in Carr i STt Beaudry ! fullback His Studies, Trojans—Gray for Burns, lLoomis, | for New York, Oct. 30.—Three years| ago Augustine F. Massa who is totally | blind, was denied admission to Colum- bia university because of the belief| of EBE BRIGGS hen a Feller Needs a Friend ‘t,\\\‘\;\\‘\lt.\‘.&\\ ~ TN T I\\“\\\\\\\x}\\l TR AR 0,41 74 i is AMERICANS VACATE Mexico City, Oct, 30 —Spaniards lead in numbers in Mexico Cit ulation with 12,053 against . ol Avhe with 2652, |their traditional rivalry spurring the|of water < pop- the ire number ,223 and 610 British that there arve ut in Mexico compared 280 in 191 ANs 83 It is estimated] 8,000 Americai lo of Nt ltnNeeeereer 17/77 / now as LRI R Y4 0SED To BE A REGULAR BUT - AT THhE DARKN Foot ., RANGERS LOSE East End Boys Go Down to a 6 to 0 jbr TWENTY Defeat At Mcriden, the Dutch Hill Eleven Turning the Trick. At this price where is the man who can’t be discriminating? The Rangers A. suffered a 6 to 0 defeat yesterday afternoon at Meri- den, dropping a hard fought contest to the Dutch Hill eleven of the Silver City. The Rangers went aown fight- ing, and on ‘three occasions the at-| tack of the Dutch Hill team was re- | pelled within a striking distance of the goal line. The victors scored their tally in the| second period, rushing the ball stead- ily déwn the field. It was on a trick | play that the touchdown was made. The Rangers at no time threatened ~ ' ghe Meriden goal line, / (il }/ i) | NI fp it N B ee———————— e [ ; A 2, ' fi?flféjzfi U 7 D 1 H i i Lot Fatima smokers tell you 1y , Lt "(’Mfl : Coppright. 1922, 1. Y. Trinuna Ioe i, Licerrr & Myes Tosacco (% % 1