New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1vz2.' OUTLOOK AT YALE FAVORS NEIDLINGER TO PLAY AT QUARTERBACK IN BIG GAMES INSTEAD OF O’HEARN — HARVARD VARSITY MEN BEGIN . . HARD DRIVE FOR COMING BATTLE WITH PRINCETON NEXT SATURDAY — MICHIGAN PUNTER MAKES SPLENDID RECORD — BOWLING RESULTS " BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS Many Teams Performed at Popu- la; Pastime Last Night The results of bowling matches last night at Rogers Recreation held and the Casino alleys, were as follows: STANLEY WORKS, Mechanics, 88 67 70 82 90 b i 8 395 Labor Burcau. .82 18 89 7 20 106 440 Factory. o 95 89 83 Spurvey % 70 Truslow Hanson Patrous 83— 79— 68— MN— 84— 405— Sleath Nurczyk Karpinski Bchroeder Humphrey 74— 76— 77— 86— 88— 86 79 81 96 92 469 434 New Office. 90 100 % 97 89 95 190 104 83 85 Politis O'Brien . Hoffman Hayes Agnello Johnson Poyle . Miller Patterson Bertini R 43) 481 Old Office. . 85 95 76 77 84 94 89 100 85 80 419 446 Non-Prods. R SRR 86 78 84 82 §0 106 82 110 408 447 Shipping. 87 93 86 92 122— 81— 98— 91— $chroedel Crowe . Rawlings Keough O’'Brien 81— 90— Frederickson . 92— 98— 87— 07— 93— Duplin Luebech Merwin Elliott ‘Wilcox 431--1271 34 86— 243 | Peter 1. Sullivan, Rev. James J. Car- 259 243 251 243 292 287 1316 256 244 HOLY CROSS STUDENTS CELEBRATE VICTORY Defeat of Georgetown Brings About the Biggest Demonstration Ever Witnessed at Worcester, Mass, Worcester, Nov, 7.—By celebrating the Holy Cross team’s victory over Georgetown students showed the townsfolks of Worcester the biggest thing cver | witnessed here in the line of college spirit, Shortly after dinner yesterday a monster mass meeting was held in Fenwick Hall. At this meeting the' students were addressed by Mayor way of football the | lin, president of the college, ‘‘Rosy" Ryan, Bill Dyer, a former Purple baseball captain and coach; Coach Cleo O'Donnell, Capt. Bill Healy and Hilary Mahaney. Thomas I. Meyhan acted as chairman. After the mass meeting the stu- dents, 800 ‘strong, headed by the Worcester Brigade Band, paraded through the business section of the city and wound up in front of City Hall, where they sang and cheered the players for 20 minutes, Business was practically suspended along Main street during the celebra- tion and hundreds were lined up on return it, B ==y MICHGAN PUNTER DOES FINE WORK Kipke's Kicking in Game Last Saturday Regarded as Uncanny Ann Arbor, Mich,, Nov, 7.—The re- cent Michigan-Ohfo State game fur- nished two features probably never before recorded In a game, Michigan punted eleven times in this game, Not one of Harry Kipke's kicks could be returned. Two were over the goal line, and nine were out of bounds, Among these out of bound kicks, were two that went more than 60 yards, One of them was outside on Ohfo Btate's 7-yard line, another on the 11-yard line and still another on the 14-yard line. In no other game on record has every ball kicked by one slde been kicked so that it was impossible to Kipke's placing of the ball was uncanny. The other feature was that Michi- gan, the winning team, did not once use a close formation on offensive, A week before, Michigan, playing 241 286 278 the curbing to watch the boysas they marched past. against Vanderbilt, had been stopped in her attack whenever the close for: mation was uséd by Vanderbilt's nine- man defense line, so, after that game, 401—1304 474—1385 302! 234 276 286 86— 251} 484—1349 | 234 264 260 451—1306 206 | 265 254 291 261 462—1361 80— 92— 104— 97— 86— McConn Emmons Ely. . Cockran o 11121 Clarkson 459—1414 5N 92— 90— 92— 82— 128— . 75 8 82 . 84 .106 F. Anderson Begos ... Maddocks Smith Molyneux 89 18 131 425 487 All Stanley. 88 .86 COVRN b A .. 88 89 72 100 94 94 47 97— 82— 99— 87— 96— 460— O'Brien Gunther Christ Huber ... Jones 419 285 [ 266 300 208 265 266 2568 263 244 365 484—1396 Gennette .. 271 231 276 259 283 1326 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE Flappers. 7 75 53 . 79 64 81 Miss Scheyd Miss Langren Miss Holcomb . Miss Harrison . Miss North .... Miss Carlson 429 Live Wires. M. Burkarth . N. Baker . R. Cooney .. M. Fitzgerald . E. Fitzgerald . Koziatck Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Finale Hoppers. F. Linn .. « 70 E. Brown .... D. Kilbourne .. V. Sowka .... A. Stingle .... I. Wunsch . 66— v 62— 86— 442 444— Wise Crackers. Hornkohl 65 G. Neip . 64 M. Cashen'* . 63 K. Whalen .. 68 M. Hornkohl .... 64 67 Dummy .... 63 73— 387 301— snappy Six Giannotta H. Heath M. Ostroski B. Burns . R. Hallinan H. Egan 70— 54— 65— 65— 68— ‘ 84— . 82 81 56 69 3 405 Berries. H. Ahlsturn .... 73 E. Walsh . 64 A. Stanquist .... 8§ Miss M. Smith 62 Miss IPlaherty . 60 Dummy ... . b6 08 463 — 15— 58— Miss Miss Miss bd— 403 293— 1796 Meow Kats. Miss A. Stromquist ... Miss K. McAloon .... Miss K. McFarlane Miss V. Noble Miss M. Rice .. Miss M. Erling . 439 441— Dumbbells. % T6— 84— 65— Miss Kallgren Mizs O. Scheuy Miss E. Loomis Miss G. Klein Miss R. Bell ...ov0u 72— 60— 150 141 162 69— 132 886 135 118 128 133 136 136 78 131 165 —144 129 128 171 868 148 122 173 - 124 114 59— 115 72— 157 Mehl 72— 154 | putney 870 152 161 150 148 123 :Stickels . o [Murrel . Miss R. Thayer ...... 70— 140 437 437— 874 HART & COOL) Intakes. 100 75 §8— T8— 85— 88— Kallerman .. A. Ginitt ... Carlson o 76 Schliecher ...... 84 ( 334 333 339—1006 Burners. ¢ 84 92 78— 254 93 70 94— 257 72 79 80— 231 86 99 84— 260 3356 340 336—1011 Grills, o 82 72 81 104 79 280 230 234 262 Paper Harwood o Woodford . Waiters . Montague . 83— 78— 79— 97— T4— 406—1315 259 233 252 318 2563 94 88 92 117 100 418 491 Ventilators. 70 87 72 60 62 75 a3 77 ™ 65 367 364 Wall Seats. . 76 69 . 69 75 78 85 Balocki .. 94 103 Dummy ........ b6 67 8373 399 405—1177 Holcomb Gillett ......... Schenk Leupold .. 84— 78— 78— 216 84— 254 79— 214 398—1129 241 Clarkson 205 Trepack Misky Todzla . Morris ... 88— 238 79— 228 86— 249 88— 285 64— 187 Schultz 72— 240 69— 218 80— 256 79— 244 64— 1871 434 364—1144 Borders. .13 .16 .3 69 78 Linden ... Frigo Bowen . Poppellers . T4— 238 86— 212 81— 237 83 78— 220 Kt 86— 235 369 398 385—1142 Regulators. Walters ........ 67 78 Schmidt Sully Mike Pisen 91 70 83 Weil .... Farmer W. Hart . Nightingale |l'zher 77— 84— 80— 76— 222 250 280 227 68— 282 411 384—1211 FAFNIR LEAGUE. Grinding. o P 242 259 88 81— 256 84 14— 247 424 391—1255 Turning. . 81 80 .75 82 83 87 Trudal Boiss Jarreau Dimain .. 251 267 | 235 280 284 90— 103— T 104— Havlick .. Munich 4. Murphy Telz ... Blanchard . 426 467—1317 | 72— 217 §8— 268 91— 256 Bovingtow gpence Witkin . Past Chancellors SPETEY .oooes 76 G. Hickie . Wilcox Kenney's 87 85 s1 67 89 &0 386 Walk-Over Humason Jennings .. W. Jennings Anderson 426 1239 76— 241 86— 247 86— 270 84— 236 Berry {Meehan . Manning . D. Manning . Swanson Clock . W. Hicky ... Finkiint D. Kotch Coach every play that called for a close for- mation. Yost of Michigan, threw out EXPECTS PITT VICTORY Coach Sutherland of Lafayctte Team, Looks: for Presidents to Meet De- feat Next Satarday. Kaston, Pa., Nov. The powerful Washington and Jefferson football team which Saturday stopped the Lafayette College cleven after it had won seventeen consecutive ~ictories will not go through the remainder of the season undefeated, accor 'z to Dr. Sutherland, coach of the 1 = :yette team. “Washington and Jefferson will not win all its games,” said Coach Suther- land last night at the Lafayette trug— ing table. “Their sweeping end runs and aerial attack can be stopped, and I predict that the University of Pitts- burgh team will do so when they meet in Pittsburgh the Saturday after this.” Lafayette played Pittsburgh early in the season and scored a T to 0 victory when Prendergast, a tackle, scooped up a fumble and ran thirty yards for a score. Saturday Lafayette lost to W. and J., 14 to 13. Coach Sutherland gave the entire Lafayette squad a hol- iday today, but starting tomorrow the men will work at full speed for the contest this Saturday with Rutgers. Coach Sutherland will scout Rutgers at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. A SUCCESSFUL PLAY Delaye? Pass Taught by Yost, Has Produced More Than 50 Touch- downs for Michigan Teams. Ann Arbor, Mich,, Nov. 7..—Since Fielding Horace Yost has coached at Ann Arbor, Michigan team have scored more than 50 touchdowns from one play, a delayed double pass be- tween the halfbacks while the full- i back plunged into the line to camou- flage the trick. It was this play that gave Michi- gan her first touchdown against Ohio State, Harry Kipke running 26 yards around the Ohio State right end. The old point-a-minute football machines of Yost used it and Al Hern- stein, one of the great backs of his day, scored seven touchdowns against Beloit in one game, running from this play for each touchdown. The play has been worked of course, with variations, but the basic principle has never been changed. GOOD WEATHER IN OHIO Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Fair weather and. moderate temperatures which greeted Ohio voturs as they went to the polls early today was expected by political observers to bring out at least a falr representation of Ohio’s more than 2,000,000 votes. Both republicans and , democrats continued to claim victory by large majorities in the contest for gover- nor, U. 8. senator, congressional seats and all state and county offices, and both proponents and opponents of the beer and light wines amendment to the state constitution expressed con- fidence that their endeavors would be rewarded with success, LANG IN CRITICAL CONDITION Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—Jack Lang of Binghamton, N. Y., star quarter- back of the University of Pennsylvania freshman football team is today in a critical condition in the Univers| Hospital as a result of injuries recel ed Saturday in a game with Mercer- | burg Academy at Mercersburg, Pa. A vertebra is said to be broken just be- low the neck. lLang is 19 years old, NEW IDEA AT PRINCETON Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7.—The his- tory of Princeton University classes in their athletic activities will be re- corded hereafter in motion pictures, It was announced today that the Princeton motion pictures committee | has been organized for this purpose, PLAN NEW SYSTEM FOR TENNIS MATCHES I'mmnfql to Divide Competition Into Two Geographical Zones, for Davis Cup Tourney New York, Nov, 7~-The proposal to divide Bompetition for the Davis Cup into two geographical zones, American and European will'be acted upon at an International I'ennis Conference to be held In London, December 20, it was announced last night, The conference was called to the United States Lawn Tennis Federation to consider general revision of Davis Cup regulations, It will be followed by a second conference, under the auspices of the Intérnational Lawn Tennis Federation to discuss playing rule and adopt a new International code, At least 10 nations will be repre- sented at the conferences which are expected to have the most far-reach- ing effect upon tennis of any ever held. Besides the United States, they Include England, nee, Spain, Ru- mania, Canada, Australasia, South Africa, Tndia and Dénmark, The proposal to create two Davis Cup zones 1s an ontgrowth of discus- sion at a meeting in London last summer and designed to meet the en- larging scope of the contest. Under the plan, each nation, in forwarding its challenge, would state whether it desired to compete in the American or European group. Separate draws would be made, the winners of the sectional play to mect for the right to challenge the nation holding the trophy. Chief among the virtues of the plan, it was pointed out, is that it would minimize burdensome trav- eling among the nations competing in carly rounds. BOUT FOR PILKINGTON Charlie is Matched to Meet Mooney at Trenton; Nov. 13 Meriden, Nov. 7.—Charlie Pilking- ton, the ciassy local lightweight, will swing back into action next Monday evening, November 13, when he crawls through tHe ropes at the Nationai A. C. of Trenton, N, J., against Mickey Mooney, the pride of Trenton, in the 12-round stur bout to be staged there that evening. Mooney has been rapidly coming to the front during the past year and is considered by his fellow townsmen a likely prospect for the lightweight title. He is a favorite in Philadelphia where he has boxed at several of the larger clubs, KAPLAN IS SIGNED Meriden Boy to Meet Martin at New York, Nov. 29 “Kid" Kaplan, Meriden idol, whose star has twinkled on the fistic firm- anent since he scaled the dizzy heights of the ring, will get his eager- ly-sought for chance to demonstrate to the discerning critics of the game in New York just what a fighting terror he is when inside of the hem- pen ropes. Yesterday, his manager, “Dinny" McMahon penned his monicker to a contract calling for the “Kid” to engage in a tilt with “Pepper” Martin hard-punching Brooklyn’ scrapper on the night of Wednesday, November 29 in Madison Square Garden. SMITH BEATS COOK Fnglish Heavyweight Punishés Auds tralian Badly and Bout is Stopped London, Wov. 7.—Dick Smith, Eng- land, defeated George Cook, the Aus- trallan heavyweight champlon, in the 15th round of what was to have beer a 20-round bout at the National Sporting club last night. The Australlan suffered severe punishment, and was all but out when his seconds threw a towel . into the sing in acknowledgment of defeat. HARVARD REGULARS HOLD STIFF DRILL Clark and Owen Only Varsity Men' Not in Lineup Yesterday Cambridge, Mass, Nov, \7.-—1‘)\0 Harvard varsity. eleven has begun preparation for the Princeton game on Baturday. Yesterday afternoon's program included «.a real football brush against the scrubs, The firsti team, playing doubtless as it will start againat the Tiger except*that Brad- ford was at center instead of Clark, and Winnfe Churchill, who played in the backfleld instead of Owen, was npt spared and went along at a fast clip for nearly half an hour, The signal drill preceding the scrintmage was so long that the var- sity and scrubs werc working almost in darkness when they got throwgh, but they used a whitened f< ail and had no trouble in keeping track of {t. No touchdowns were made in the workout with the sécond team and no account was taken of the downs, but the scrubs broke up the varsity's plays as hard as they could and the regulars had all the drive they could acquire, It was a day's work on offensive for the first team, which will get a real taste of Princeton's attack today, when there will be an even more stren- uous session than that yesterday. Both Clark and Owen were in their regu- lar places. Owen is still taking care of his leg., Clark probably will do sno hard work in scrimmage before Sat- urday, when he will be started unless he twists his leg again during the week, - Kernan worked with the third team in the signal drill yesterday aft- ernoon, allowing the coaches a chance to work Bradford in the middle of the regular line in the workout with the scrubs. Bradford - was the second ranking center last fall, but' this sea- son Kernan has passed him. Tigers to Work. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 7.—For the first time since the Chicago game, Princeton’s first varsity had practice on University field here yesterday aft- ernoon. Despite the slippery condi- tion of the field due to a constant drizzle, Coach Roper kept his charges in harness until darkness made fur- ther practice impossible. Only three more days of work ngw remain to the Tigers hefore they depart for Cam- bridge for the first of their ‘“big three’ games. STUDWELL BADLY HURT Star Guard at Wesleyan is Out With . Sprained Ankle Middletown, Conn., Nov. 7.—Stud- well, Wesleyan's 208 pound guard, whose ankle was hurt in the Amhurst game, will probably not be able to ap- pear in the lineup against Wlmnmsj on Saturday. He is the heaviest man on the team and his loss will be feit. Coach Fred Martin will probably use Conway in his place, although Neely dnd Hunting are also trying for the place. The othér men came’through the game in good shape, Capt. Smith has a bruised leg, but will be all right by Saturday. The coaches were ot gatis- fled with Saturday’s showing. The work will be of a light nature all the week, however, consisting of signal practice and limbering &p exercises. FOOTBALL COACH RESIGNS Tuscaloosa, Ala, Nov. 7.-—Coach Scott has tendered his resignation as football coach at the University of Alabama, It was announced here fol- lowing return of the team from Phil- adelphia Avhere it defeated the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania last Satur- day. ] LEHIGH PLAYERS - BADLY USED UP Blood Transfusion May Be Necessary in the Case of Storer, Hurt in Game With Colgate Bethlehem, Pa,, Nov, 7.~Lehigh is in a bad way ds a result of the Col- gate game, This fact and the rain yesterday caused Coach Baldwin to give the men a rest. Storer s the most badly Injured of the players. He suffered a compound fracture of the nose and in the hospital doctors are considering the advisability of blood transfugion. Merrill, with a bad knee; Sanford, with a cut over the eye, and Harper, with severe brulses, are next on the list. Henschen has an infected toe. The only glad note today is that Quarterback Mellfnger §s likely to get into the game this week. HOLD NO CELEBRATION W. & .l Students Show Sportsmanship in Refraining From Usual Scenes ’ After Winning Important Games, Washington, Pa., Nov, 7.—There was no demonstration when the Wash- ington and Jefferson students arrived home from New York, where on Sat- urday they saw thelr cleven conquer Lafayette 14 to 13, The head of the student assembly in addressing the undergraduates saild that Lafayette had fought too nobly and played too well to have the defeat “rubbed in" and rgquested that there be no demon- stration at this time., His suggestion was met with unanimous acceptance, The Presidents got home in time for recitations and the players went from the train directly to the classrooms. All are ready to resume work in preparation for the expected hard bat- tle here on Saturday with Wabash College. The latter won over Purdue last Saturday and has had but one touchdown scored against it this sea- son, Coach Neale lost no time in getting his men limbered up, calling out the entire squad for a light practice yes- terday afternoon. The fleld was mud- dy and rain fell during most of the day, but the men were required to go through the practice. STUDENTS PROVE LOYALTY March - Out t6 Field in Rain and Cheer Penn State Players State College, Pa., Nov. 7.—Giving the greatest exhibition of loyalty and backing to a football team ever seen here, more than two thousand Penn State students marched to the prac- tice field last night and in the driving rain and mud.surrounded the gridiron and cheered each Nittany player and coach to the echo. It was a tribute to the fine fight against odds that Penn State waged against the Navy last wgek and demonstrated to the Blue and White players that the stu- dents were back of them in defeat even more than in victory. JUDGEMENT AGAINST SOX Philadelphia, Nov, 7.—A jury in commonp pleas court here yesterday awarded Henry Molliter, manager of the | Johnstown (Pa.) Independent Baseball club $634.05 in a suit against the Boston American League Baseball Club for breach of contract in faidng to keep an engagement to play in Johnstown on September 8, 1921, WHITE BEATS BARRETT Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Charliu White of Chicago, won the popular decision over Bobbie Barrett of Clif- ton Heights, Pa., in an eight-round lightweigh? bout here last night. Con- siderable surprise was evinced over the faet that Barrett made a good showing and stayed the full eight rounds, e e s e —— A § T — —— o — —— gt o W et e That Guiltiest Feeling WHEN You GET To THE THEATER NICE AND ARE CCMFORTABLY AND ADVANTAGE SEATI AND You FumBL IN VARIOVS POCHETS FOR 1T WHILE IMPORTANT AND DIALOGUES ARE TAKING PLACE ON THE STAGE > A RTTIK MO b SAND THE AND EARLY . ea ENJOY =AND THE US SCENES VouR SEAT 1S OTHER SIDE GoES UR AMD Yo SETTLE BACK T = YouR 'CHECIK AND TELLS You NEIDLINGER MAY BEAT OUT O'HEARN Some Question Whether Charlie “Will Win Berth at Quarterback New Haven, Nov, 7,—The Yale var- sity was given a respite yesterday, so far as scrimmaging was ncerned, going through a dummy scrimmage after the second team had been fight- ing It out with the scrubs for half an hour, Neldlinger, who was the out- standing star of the Brown game, again ran the varsity in the dummy scrimmage, d his companion backs were Wight, Jordan and Mallory, There was one change in the varsity. Deaver being at right end In place of Hulman, There is some question now as to whether O'Hearn will be able to cut Neidlinger out in the race for quarter- back. It is realized the Wight is the best tosser of the forward pass on the squad, as was demonstrated against Brown, and it 1s thought that this ac- complishment will be the means of glving him a regular place in the backfleld. With Netdlinger at quarter, there would be no place for O'Hearn, who, admittedly has not been in the best of shape for O'Hearn has not played in a game for more than four weeks, and it is doubt- ful if he will be able to stand very much of a pounding, such as he might receive at the hands of the Princeton Tigers. FOOTBALL TODAY 'wo Big Games are Scheduled This Afternoon at New York New York, Nov. 7.—Two football games are scheduled as election day attractions in New York city today. | The most important is an inter- sectforial affair between Louisiana State University and Rutgers at t§ Polo Grounds. The other is hetwe‘ two Gotham rivals New York un versity and Fordham on the former gridiron. 5 SARAZEN QUITS PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Nov. 7.—*I will not ¢ good-by as I am hopeful that son thing may develop that will bring back here next season,” declared G' Sarazen, the United States open che pfon and holder of the infor world's champlonship title by »' 8 of his victory over Walter Hag /' he left here tonight for New“’s I"ollowing a series of conferences the officlals of the Highland Cou club the contract which the club . for the young champion’s services t. next season was severed by mutual agreement. Sarazen asked fér an in- crease in salary, which the club felt it was not in a position to pay. AMERICAN WINS RACE Frank Luna of Newark, Clpl'fires Big Event Yesterday at Hamilton, Ont. Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 7.—Frank Zuna of Newark, N, J., won the,twen- , ty mile road race around the bay yes- terday morning in 1 hour and 5¥ min- utes, James Dellow, Toronto, was sec- and and Art Scholes, Gladstone A. C., Toronto, third. The race was run in a rain and the time was considergbly slower than the record of 1:46:15, set . in 1912 by James Duffy. Battle of Music Rapp's And vernon Russell's Orchestias Community Hall Meriden. fednesday, Nov. 8 BRIGGS | AND THENZTHE USHER CUORTAI" B by LA Tc SHov, AN NN HER lL,oOKS AT oN THE AT You Ag AND ASKS THEQK. ALONG YouR T2 T -AND AS You GATHER UP YouR THINGS AND MOVE UP THE AISLE EVERYBOOY GLARES THO' You WERe AT FAULT, over a month, ° '\n’» / b 1 /1 | |