New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922, e NAVY ELEVEN SPRINGS BIG SURPRISE ON GRIDIRON BY DEFEATING PENN STATE TEAM 14 TO 0—INTER-SECTIONAL BATTLES ATTRACT ATTEN- TION OF FANS TODAY — LOCAL BOY IS BECOMING A STAR AT YALE — LOCAL PIGSKIN WARRIORS READY FOR TOUGH GAME AT PROVIDENCE HART MAKING GOOD WITH YALE ELEVEN New Britain Athlete Considered Timber for Regular Post There is one New Britain hoy from | whom big things are expected within the next two years, That boy is “Ted" | Hart, son of Maxwell Hart of 176 Lake street, who Is at present a sub- stitute end on the Yale football tenm Young Hart showed himself to be a gherling football man in the Yale-Wil- Ylams game when he prevented his team from being scored on. In the final minute of play Chandler of Wil- llams had succeeded in eluding every player who attempted to tackle. He neared the goal and everyone expect-| ed that Yale's unblemished slate so far in the game, would be marked with a six or against the school. How- ever Hart succeeded in “getting” the runner, bringing him to earth a short distance from the goal posts., The| teams barely had tinie to line up agein | before the whistle blew and the game | ended. *Ted"” is not a graduate of the local High school, havirg attended Taft | ‘TED HART school, receiving his preparatory training there before entering Yale. He is to finish his course at Yale and it is expected that he will make a name for himseif in football before he leaves the university. Maxwell Hart, father of “Ted” was, years ago, a well known performer on the gridiren, having played on the team of the local Y. M. C. A. He was; 8150 a Yale man, having been on the, Hfitehrand track squad there. The New Haven Union says the fol- lowing about Hart: “Ted Hart, the New Britain young- ster, whose keen ball following pre- vented Williams from scoring against Yale a week ago Saturday, is crowd- ing Deaver and Hulman closely inj their competition for the right wing position on the EIli varsity., Hart's play has evoked no little favorable comment among the coaches who be- Ileve that the Connecticut boy has the makings of a real star. Hart started vesterday’s praetice at right end and performed well all the time he was in the scrimmage.” DARTMOUTH HARRIERS WIN, Five Greén Runners for First in Victory Over Middlebury. Hanover, N. H, Nov. 4-—Dart- mouth's cross-country team decisively defeated Middlebury here yesterday afternoon, 15—51, five of the Green runners crossing the line together in a tie for first place. Captain Young, Osgood, Nasero, Winsor and lLetteney were the quintet to win, finishing the six mile course in 45 minutes 27 sec- onds. Udall of Dartmouth was next, finishing 18 seconds ahead of the first Middlebury runner. The summary: First—Tie between Youag, Osgood, Nasero, Winsor and Letteney (all of Dartmouth), 35:27: sixth, Udall (Dartmouth), 35 seventh, Cook (Middlebury), 36:03; eighth, Jerman (Dartmouth), 36:80; ninth, Kendall (Middlebury), 36:35; tenth, Palmer (Middlebury), 36:53; eleventh, Gar- rod (Dartmouth), 37: twelfth, Shelvey (Middlebury), 37:37; thir- teenth, Robinson (Middlebury), 37:17. Referee—Professor Bolser. Judges— Professors Griggs, Forsythe and Do- ten. Timers—Professors Bowler and Proctor and Mr. Miner. WILL NOT RE Tilden Will Defend Tennis Title Next Year Despite Injury Philadelphia, Nov. 4.—Whatever the result of the injury to his finger, which may stiffen and handicap his play, William T. Tilden 2d, national tennis champion, will not retire, he declared yesterday. “Tell the tennis players 1'll be on the courts next year,” he said, “Sup- pose my finger is crippled? I'll go out and take what's coming to me. I have beaten others. There’'s no reason why 1 should net take a licking when the times comes. One thing you can bank on—I won't retire. Whoever wins the championship next year will have to dispose of me first. That is, of course, if I am able to walk on the courts.” Asked who would win if he lost, he replied: “Willlam M. Johnston. He played a wonderful game lagt season and seems to be getting better.” Tilden said he would play no out- door tennis this Winter. Doctors at the hospital said more | time must elapse before it could be definitely ascertained whether the great tennis star would lose the use of the finger. It has been lanced twice and is still inflamed. The infection re- sulted from a scratch when he hit his band against a backstop. | Felz . . Kid Kaplan May Meet Martin In New York, Nov. 29 -0 New York, Nov., 4.—Two promising twelve-round bouts will be arranged for Madison Square Garden on Nov, 20, if present plans of Matchmaker Flonrnoy materialize. The Gar- den matchmaker is understood to have practically closed a twelve-round battle between Vincent (Pepper) Martin, Brooklyn featherweight, and Kid Kapien, a Meriden boxer, who Is regarded ns a promising contender for the title.. An- other twelve-round bout which is planned will bring together UNDEFEATED TEAMS NEET Chicago, Nov, 4, Wisconsin, two powerful and unde- feated Western Conference elevens, clashed in Minneapolis this afternoon in the most important contest of the day on Midwest gridirons, fle 111~ nols meets Northwestern at Urbana. No other contests affecting the Big Ten title are scheduled, Indlana, how- ever, will engage in its annual game with Notre Dame at South Bend, while Michigan will meet the Michi- gun Aggles at Ann Arbor. Purdue will take the field against Wabash at lLafayette, Chicago, Ohio State and Towa do not play until a week later, The Notre Dame-Indlana contest will be the first between these uni- versities since the agreement to play home and home games was reached, In previous years the game was Minnesota and Andy Thom: cast side light- welght, and Jo: Tiplitz of Phila- delphia. played in Indlanapolis. Considering the performances of hoth elevens this season, Notre Dame is oxpected to be returned the winner. CORBING SCREW CORP. LEAGUE Rebiltiard . 89 80 7 68 81— 259 70— 217 76— 230 Abrahamson Ryberg . W a Corr . T4 80 Bertz ... ver 87 88 Rebillard o 104 80 422 396 B. Corr . 48 s | 79 82 87 412—1230 64— 84— 81— 93— 81— 179 229 261 273 248 | 61 1 91 98 80 370 487 413—1190 Scheyd 19 . 10 80 738 . 9 78— 217 67— 221 80 228 260 195 67 84 Strom e 8. Griswold .... Griswold ... Scheyd .. Dehm ... 82— 86— 96— 409—1201 78 79 99 390 402 Baldwins 97 58 81 89 91 253 198 230 269 274 74 54 k! 85 82 82— 86— 78— 86— 101— 432—1214 TBenson Jackson Holt . KKisselbrack .... I, Berg ... 416 366 SPANISH WAR VETS Cavalry Kindalin ...... 72 Strickland ... 87 Hall 04 87 Reed 92 99 Dummy Lo 80 . 405 341 Marines ol 66 69 228 250 261 270 60 323—1069 85— 79— 80— T9— 71 84 78— 210 Th— 220 60 73— 207 25 106— '298 Riree, . n 386—1006 Helm .... Samue'son . Morey ... Johnson ....... 8368 314 Artillery 89 90 89 ks 87 432 388 878—1108 Infantry 258 239 79— 83— 59— 208 80— 230 77— 263 L= 161 67— 206 217 183 293 " Bullen Hess ... Norton Juling Egan .. {Johnson FAFNIR LEAGUE Grinding Room 84 89— 264 80— 179 . 96— 163 83 o= 189 I'razan 8% 85 ifarreau . 5 L.— 167 Domani . o 83— 166 417 Engineers .108 McGuire Trudel Brazan 429—1305 Pl kb L 02w 98 83 438—1305 296 245 298 256 266 Hewitt KEliason Corbin Blakeslee Easpection L. 106 67 80 a1 Niles Arhour Shine Kelly .. Recor Blake Dowd 84 8 444 405 417—1266 Tool, Room 83 88 104 107 114 18— 92— 85— 83— 236 286 201 182 203 Bouyn Carlson . Elliott Facey Wilson 406 419—1388 Office 66| 156 229 231 248 244 —1174 Berg | Knowles . Prior . Marsh Stanley . Turning Room o 266 93 84 « 9 88 83 Munich Havlick Murphy Blanchard 444—1334 uGHT & ! €O, Team No. & 84 83 a7 20 87 345 457 Team No. 6 CONN. 263 244 281 204 96— 80— 103— 101— Olson MacNamara Scarlett Burns . 88 ... 108 3801082 ninth, T. Lynch ..... 82 C, Lynch Li102 Scranton 20 81 93 54 98— 261 80— 275 91— 285 342 843 Team No. 3 71 61 82 71 81 81 % 75 309 311 Team No. 4 88 71 349—1034 Morin (Greene 8. O'Brien J. O'Brien ..... T— 75— 89— Th— 310— 203 228 261 225 L 930 78— 92— 85— 81—~ 836—1024 237 271 252 264 Rockwell Moorcraft .. . 87 92 Twilliger .... 82 85 Jordan ........ 70 104 336 Team No. Hannon . 112 JJ. Smith s 83 Parizo 84 D. Kelly 5 352 1 97 84 85 ) 354 341 Team No. 2 . 92 76 88 85 7 58— 100— 88— 76— 351—1046 207 267 257 220 76— 243 88— 264 83— 280 17— 231 323—1018 869 326 Team No. 5 . 78 234 225 235 253 Wood Tymerson Borg ... 937 255 241 227 259 Sullivan Plerson Couch Coyle 248 258 268 256 94— 83— 93— (S Spooner ....... Fleischer . Stiquil .... Perkins ... 343-—1019 Vacuums 87 81 94 78 335 347 Alum Wares 83 84 87 79 80 3 83 99 8%, 118 420 451 'oasters v 18 103 90 .. 88 258 252 268 83 85 97 82 Elmer . Anderson . Blackenburg . Bottomley ..... 382—1014 256 242 282 2566 301 80— 76— 79— A 98— Echwintzel ..... Zach .. Bliss . Seifel 416—1287 4 96 87 87 108 457 452 Percolators Restelli ........ 71 86 Radel ., .vuv0es T2 87 Vito ... 87 83 McKinstry 107 75 Prior .. 95 86 76— 107— 98— 80— 106— Humason Heins . Tuttles . Curliek . Vollhardt 78— 102— 81— 76— 230 261 261 432 Urns Huberman ..... §4 Williams ....... 84 Olson ....... 40 101 Hillstrand .. . 86 Needham ...... 01 445 416 415—1 409 436—1290 WESLEYAN HARRIERS WIN. Defeat Brown Cross-Country Team, 26-20, in Kxciting Race. Middletown, Nov. 4.—--The Wesleyan cross-country team defeated Brown here yesterday in a close and excit- ing race by the score of 26 to 20. Captain Norton of the Red and Black team led the way over practically the whele course of five and one-half {miles and finished first, with a com- fortable lead over Martin of Brown. Norton's time was 25 minutes 581 seconds. The men finished as follows: First, Nortoh of Wesleyan; second, Martin of Brown; third, Captain Nut- ter, Brown; fourth, Smith, Wesleyan; fifth, Nagle, Brown; sixth, Severance, Wesleyan; seventh, Knowles, Wesley- an; eighth, Ilodsdorf, Wesleyan; Kenny, Brown; tenth, Lock- wood, DBrown. The ¢‘her men running were Tyler and Hardy for Brown and Wheeler and Stevens for Wesleyan, PEEREE TR - SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE B! DER Hutman ...... 68 85 80— zaal Ban Johnson Wants Baseball Pools Wiped Out of Existence B Chicago, Nov, 4. ~—Asserting that unscrupulous operators of baseball pools are robbing base- ball fans of hundreds of thou- sands of dollara each season, Ban Johnson, president of the American League, has an nounced he expected to bring this form of gambling to the attention of the club owners' annual meeting in December with a recommendation that immediate action be taken. While admitting he did not know what could be done, President Johnson said his agents had mude an investiga- tion of large baseball pools and had decided that it is incum- bent on' club owners to break up this practice, “In addition to holding out the large percentage which naturally comes to the owners of the pool,"” Mr. Johnson said, “we have reason to believe that the winners frequently are not paid off and that tickets are held out and juggled about in such a manner that the nominal sums which ordinarily would go to the winners are not paid.t’ President Johnson said that operators of large professiona' pools were the principal offend- ers and added that ‘'the perils of gambling have not been re- moved from haseball and it is incumbent upon the club own- ers to force action if we are to escape another scandal.” R (ARG Sl S ey R 0 AN OLD STORY Manager Woodcock of Yale Athletic PENN STATE TEAM BEATEN AT LAST Midshipmen Turn the Trick on Bezdek’s Nittany Lions Washington, Nov. 4.—Penn State suffered its first football defeat yester- day in three years, going ‘down before the powerful Navy eleven, In marking up a 14 to 0 score, the midshipmen staged a comeback after their beating by the Uhiversity of Pennsylvania last week and evened up the count follow- Ing thelr defeat by the Nittany Lions just a year ago. Distinguished Crowd Present In the hot and sultry weather, hoth elevens got away to a ragged start, but after that each side played a dash and, at times, a brilliance of play that furnished plenty of excitement for the largest and most distinguished crowd that ever attended a football game in Washington. Gov. Sproul and his of- ficial sta®¥ came down from Harris- burg to lend encouragement to the Lions, while official Washington was largely represented, members of the Cabinet as well as foreign diplomats, Navy and Army officers and others in official life were on hand. Penn State twice carried a threat to the Navy in the first period, once with line charges and passes and again by recovering a fumble, but it lacked the punch to carry *the ball over, and on each occasion Palm's try at a fleld goal failed. After that the forward and double passing game of the Lions carried but little of a puz- zle for the Midshipmen until the clos- ing minutes of play. Then it was too late. Carl Cullen's ability nct only to get distance ofr his kicks, but to place them out of reach of the waiting backs proved a potent factor in Association Says Tickets for Blue- Crimson Game Are Oversubscribed. New Haven, Nov. 4-—As it has said before and probably will say for years to come, the Yale Athletic as- sociation, through Mnnn&er ‘Wood- cock, yesterday announced an over- subscription by thousands for tickets to the Yale-Harvard football game. . The railroad plans for handling traffic already provide for moving 50 special trains between New York and Boston. ROOTS FOR FAVORITES Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania Cheers For Lafayette at Polo Grounds Easton, Pa., Nov. 4.—Governor William C. Sproul of Pennsylvania and Bernard J. Myers, secretary of the Commonwealth was among the thou- sands of Lafayette college rooters at the Polo Grounds today when Coach Sutherland's undefeated gleven meets Washington and Jefferson, according to announcement made tonight by Graduate Manager D. Leroy Reeves. Governor Sproul amd Mr. Myers will occupy a box on the Lafayette side of the field. Governor Sproul has invited Governor Nathan Miller of New York to he il: guest. AMHERST Wi.L8 AT SOCCER. Midaletown, Nov. 4.—Soccer was introduced as a sport at Wesleyan yesterday when Amherst defeated the Red and Black kickers by the score of 9 to 2. The visitors got a good start carly in the game by scering five goals and helding Wesleyan scorecless in the first half. The locals showed better form in the second half, but were outplayed by Amherst, which made four goals to Wesleyan's two in this period. The final score was 9 to 2.1 Walker, Stewart and Whitney played best for Amherst, while Jones, lockhart and Leonard did well for the heme team. — ) e it Happens in The Best Regulated Locker Rooms I'tL. MATCH CARDS A WITH You Tom FoR A DOLLAR A HOLE, Do You MEAM TH TEWL ME You HAD A THREE ON THE SIXTh 7 OSCAR- Four ON THE FIRST CERTAINLY \ DD LL RIGHT EvaN - oNE DownN = onE V\/ DOWN LET ME& SEE Your CARD-~ WHAT You THINK L Am T ) Must Win Game or Wear Whiskers to Church Tomorrow ey Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 4, Determined to attend Sunday school tomorrow with cleanly shaven faces, the Texas Chris- tian university horned frogs, will go into battle with the Okla- homa Aggies on the local grid- fron this afternoon. The frogs racently pledged themselves not to shave until they had won a game, e Lo Navy's vietory. It was after a gain of 20 yards in an exchange of punts in the second period that the Navy put inte play the drive that carrled the balllover for a touchdown. Mix- ing forward pases with line thrusts, the Midshipmen advanced 20 yards and then McKee shot a long pass Taylor grabbed the ball at the goal line and fell-across for. the first six points, Again in the third period Cullen's punts _set Penn State back to within the shadow of its goal, where one of its backs fumbled after two Navy fogvards had teckled him. Cullen scooped the ball up and ran the 15 yards to a score, Summary:— PENN STATE .+ re, Hufford . rt, McMahon «v+ s T8, Bedenk ¢, Bentz 1g, Hamilton 1t, Logue le, McCoy .. gb, Palm NAVY Parr, 1e ...v00ae Bolles, It .. Carney, g Mathews, c Lentz, rg .. Walker, rt .. Taylor, re . Conroy, qb .. McKee, 1hb . rhb, Kratz Cullen, rhb .. ++ves Thb, Wilson Brachet, fb .. vevev0. fb, Lafferty Score by periods 1 2 3 4Tis. avy 0 7 7 0—14 Touchdowns, Taylor, Cullén: points on try after touchdown, Brachet (placement goal), Conroy (dropkick). Ni now = - MUGH INTEREST IN GAMES TODAY Intor-sectional Contests in East Shonld Furnish Many Thrills — New York, Nov., 4.—Three liter- sectional contests heighten interest in this afternoon’s football schedule in the east. Harvard with an eye toward the Frinceton game a week from today will call on its second string men to check FKlorida's invasion unless the southerners display unexpected strength, Nebraska Team in East. Pennsylvania revived by a brilliant victory over the Navy last week will be host to another eleven from Dixie, Alabama, while the third and most keenly awalted inter-sectional strug- gle will pit the strong Nebraska team against Syracuse, which showed its mettle a week ago by holding Penn State to a tie. Sharing interest with the inter-sec- tional contests will be the battle at the Polo Grounds between Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson two eleven undefeated since late in the fall of 1920, Other Big Games, # Other outstanding contests on the schedule will bring together Yale and Brown at New Haven; Columbla and Cornell at Ithaca; Princeton and Swarthmore at Princeton; Holy Cross and Georgetown at Georgetown; Bos- ton University and Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H.; Union and Hofart at Geneva, N, Y Lehigh and Colgate at Binghamton, N. Y. e Referec, M ™irthy, Germantown; um- pire, O’ 5, Tufts; field judge, Crowell, & . rthmore; head linesman, Taggart, Rochester. Time, 15 minute periods. « FATIMA CIGARETTES fbr TWENTY You always knew they were better . Let Fatima smoiers tell you 1t & Myers Tosaeco Co, ——— . e e et | THREW 1T AWAY BUT | CAN REMEMBER| T DoLears SHOOT The ¥IRST NINE N FORTY FIVE FIVE = FOULR - VL BET Yoy Tew You can'T Vou‘ne [&N] 0