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

NEW YORK UNY. Long Runs by Maroon Stars Result in Two Touchdowns New York, Nov, 8-—~Way back in 1904 Fordham beat N, Y. U, on the gridiron by a score of 24 to 9. Tol. lowing a lapse of 18 years athletic relatops were renewed yester<ay and agaly Fordham heat N. Y. U, on Ohlo field by a score of 14 to 6, B | Tom Thorp's men scored first in the epening perfod when Frank Howley at left end took a long forward pass from Dave Sehres on Fordham's 6- wyard line and ran the rest of the way for a touchdown. Toorock's drop kick for the extra peint was blocked. Following that flurry, which raised & great din among the N, Y. U, un-|end Helm, who was an outstanding figure dergraduates, Fordham gained the up- per hand and throughout the second half forced the attack to such an ex- |l tent that nine first downs were made to only one for opponents. Fordham Ties Score, Capt. Tommy Meyers scored . the first touchdown for KFordham in the | second period. He intercepted a for- ward pass from Toorock fairly deep in Fordham territory and ran 65 yards and over the N. Y. U, goal line. He dodfed two or three of his oppon- ents and thereaftér had more or less of a clear field. Joe Manning scored the gouchdown for the Maroon second in the largely by a penalty imposed on N, V.| Coach Sanford bhegan to send | three to six at a time, was quickly changed. | spite | fense, which an occhsional forward to keep Louisiana's secondary defense from coming in to brace the line. showed some excellent tackling both on offense and and NEW BRITAIN DAILY SOUTHERNERS BEATEN Rutgers Heavyweight Eleven Crushes Louisiana State University Team, 25 to 0 in Election Day Game, New York, Nov, §—=Rutgers heavy- welght eleven ran rough shod through the Louisiana State Univer- sity team here yesterday afternoon in the final periods of the game, win- ning, 26 to 0. The News Brunswick | College was represented by a team of | substitutes in the first period: and although unable to score, the Northerners, When in the relays ot from the situation Louislana, de-| its plucky and hard line de- was unable to hold Rutgers, loughed thrguyh steadily with | pass injected Louisiana, outplayed varsity rogulars in visitors | and Halfback Although outplayed, the running, especlally defense, oney was the star for Rutgers, Ma- his forward passing and 80-yard run for| a touchdown after catching a punt, being the thrilling features otherwise drab game played in mist |and rain, of an Numerous penalties were mposed on both teams for technical personal violations of the rules. NEW TRAINER FOR CUBS Chicago, Nov. §.—Andrew Lotshaw, formerly trainer of the Indianapolis American Assgociation club and trainer of a Chicago professional foot- third period. This was made possible | N now all team today was signed as trainer U. for off-side play. With the ball in' f the Chicago National League Base- New York territory Capt. Meyers tried ball club, a drop-kick which failed, but the ball was brought back and given to Ford- ham because two N. Y. U. men were oft-side. Then Goes Ahead. On the very next play Manning slipped around one end for a dash- . ing, brilliant run of 35 yards and a touchdown. | 8ix or seven thousand football fans gathered about the soggy gridiron and saw the two teams battle through the' heavy mist. In spite of the slippery ball few fumbles were made, and these had no bearing on the result. The line-up follows: Fordham N. Y. University n ) ‘ . d Bmead ................ Left Tackle Lesko ........ O'Toole! Myers Fordham ... H N. Y. University . Garrity; Crowley for York University: Mayer for Weather- Taylor; O'Toole for Braunlich; Doyle; Lange for Weatherdon; Braun- i Manning .. Jablonka . Toorock Fullback Score by Periods. 6 7 6 0 0 0— 6 Touchdowns, Howley, Myers, Man- ing. Points from touchdowns, Myers , (drop Kicks). J Substitutions, Fordham: Boutot for Healey; New 7 0—14| on; Braunlich for O'Toole; Doyle for Weatherdon ~ for Mayer; Taylor for Taylor Walbridge .. Myers Fallon . . Berkwit Right Tackle. Fitzgerald .. 1 " WE LIKE LOOKERS . To Make Union Suits “Stand Up” ~ All Winter ) We suggest getting four suits now—then mark them “1, 2, 8, etc.” |Swarthmore; umpire, C. ! Germantown; linesman, W. R. Crow-eleven yesterday. lich for O'Toole; Doyle for Berkwit; Hannigan for Howley; Tarr . for Throop; Durner for Mayer; Weather- don for Lange. J. Crowell, J. McCarthy, Officials, Referee, W. ey, Bowdoin; time of periods, 12 min- utes. Wearing them in rotation assures even service, ‘We emphasize NOW because complete new stocks have been opened up—all sizes, all weights, all styles. The Day Has Passed When a Swea ter Was Just a Sweater Today you can make it the most at of your dress. We have them in tractive part many colors that are so popular; also we have them in most heautiful and unusual colorings, VES SLIP-ONS, All Weights, WOOL HOSE COATS GLOVES FITCH-JONES CO. the g —— [ e TIGERS ON TOES FOR HARVARD GAME Roper Gives Varsity Plenty of | Hard Work Princeton, N, J, Nov., 8,—A hard serimmage, which, lasted over an hour .and a half, kKept the Tigers busy yes- terday afternoon, " The scrub used Harvard formations, The Omelettes took the ball after the varsity had tried- out thelr offense and in 25 min- utes were able to score one touch- down on a long pass from Hender- son to Croft The varsity made four touchdowns against the scrub, working smoothly most of the time, There were a number of fumbles and one was recovered by the Ome- lettes on their own 5-yard line. The field was soggy and the ball slippery. Only two more days of practice re- main before the team leaves for Cam- bridge, and they will be days of hard work for the Tigers. The team worked until darkness, which fell early, due to the lowering sky. The gridiron warriors took to the showers about 5:30 o'clock. Practice at Harvard / Cambridge, Mass, Nav. 8.—The fairly strenuous program which the Harvard coaches had planned for their varsity team yesterday afternoon had to be curtailed considerably be- cause of the condition of the Stadium Field. which is now so wet that an added day of rain, such as came yes- terday, makes the footing very poor. The day, however, by no means was wasted, as the scrub team, even though .it did not have its long looked-for chance to hammer at the varsity with the Princeton Plays and with a record of the downs and gains, was brought to the field just the same and did its work, but under “dummy" scrimmage conditions. - Rain Halts Yale New Haven, Nov. 8.--Rain yester- day compelled the Yale football coaches to change their program. They had planned a scrimmage, the fitgt since the Brown game last Sat- urday, but decided in view of the muddy field to hold only signal and breaking-through drill. The change which they ordered Monday, using Monte Deaver at right end in place of Tony Hulman, was continued. Dea- ver will probably start Saturday's game against Maryland State Univer- sity. He is a former Hill school star, while Hulman prepared at Worcester Academy. Bill Mallory is still suffering from shoulder injury received last but followed the practice Saturday, Charlie O'Hearn in his street clothes. will be in uniform Saturday. He practiced signals with the second Newell Neidlinger was ran the varsity and Ted Wight : o again at left Hhalfback instead Billy Neale. DARTMOUTH TLETTER GAMES | “D” Will Be Awarded for Players Cornell, Columbia and Brown Contests Hanover, N. H,, Nov. 8,—According to an announcement made by the athletic council here yesterday, Dart- mouth’s letter games this year will be Cornell, Columbia and Brown. There three contests remain to be played this year and in order to qualify for a letter a man must play at least 15 minutes in any one game out of the three. Varsity cross-country insignia will be awarded this year for the triangu- lar meet with Harvard and M. 1. T. at Cambridge held 10 days ago and the Pennsylvania, Cornell and Colum- bia three-cornered race this Saturday in New York as a basis. PREPARING FOR DARTMOUTH Ithaca, Nov. 8.—Cornell swung. into action yesterday with exery regular in the lineup and favored by the finest conditions of .the last ten days the Red eleven got in two hours of stiff drill in new plays for the Dartmouth game at New York Saturday. Dobie's scouts have reported that the Green has the best line defense that the Cornell eleven has encountered this year and it would not be surprising therefore, if the Red eleven switched to the overhead attack in an éfort to take the Green by surprise. The team was strengthened yester- day by the return of Cassidy, who may be able to play fullback Saturday. Post and Calleson, who have played that position lately, are fast but lack the football brains of the Honolulu chap. — SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDE! PLANTENS BiacK | | C"'COHCAPSULES R _FOR GENERATIONS' A £REPARATION O COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBERS 0 AT DR FROM Battle of Music Rapp's And Vernon Russell's Orchestras Community Hall Meriden. Wednesday, Nov. 8 HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVE AFTER NEW MANAGER Phillies’ Owner Admits Wilhalm Wil Not be Retained But He Denles Rumor of Hiring Bezdek. Philadelphia, Nov, §—Willlam P, Baker, owner of the Philadelphia Ng- tlon League baseball club, admitted last night to the Assoclated Progs that ne will not retain Irvin K. Wilhelm as manager of his_team next year, He aleo dented that he is negotlating with Hugo Bezdek to take charge as re. ported from State College, Pa. Mr. Baker returned from a month's hunting trip and sald he will go to Philadelphla today to begin plans for the 1023 season. "I haven't been in tonch with anybody and haven't been negotlating with Bezdek, but 1've got to have a new manager and I don't know who he will be,” he declared. He declined to say whether Bezdek will be considered for the job, Wilhelm took charge of the Quak- ers during the sesson of 1921 and finished last, climbing out of the cellar to seventh place list season. lle fore merly was a pitcher and has been in major league baseball since 1901, ex- cept from 1914 to 1921. He first was with Pittsburgh and then with Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore and finally Phil- adelphia, GAME CALLED OFF University Officials Cancel Basketball Date With Springficld College Team. " Detroit Springfield, Mass, Nov. 8.—The basketball game which was pending between Springfield College and De- troit University for Feb. 22 on the lo- cal court if off. Just what Detroit's reasons are for calling off the contest has not been made known. Word from the Flivver city, stating that the meeting would be impossible came shortly following the Springfield-De- troit football game. TICKETS ALL GONE Army Share For The Navy Game Amounts to 20,000 and Supply is Quickly Exhausted. West Point, N. Y., Nov. 8. — The Army share of tickets for the Army ind Navy football game to be'played at Franklin field, . Philadelphia, Nov. 25, has been distributed, and there ire no tickets to be had. This an- nouncement was made today’ by Cap- tain M. B. Ridgyay, graduate man- wger of athletics at the military aca- Jemy, who has had the distribution ‘n charge for the past week. As in former years, ghe demand far exceed- *d the supply available. It is under- stood that West Point's share of seats was 20,000, Player Gets Broker Back in Grid Game Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 8.—While he was playing tackle yesterday for the Plainfield High school football team against the Batten High school of Elizabeth, Ellis Galloway, 18 years old was knocked down and his back was broken. He is at the Muhlenberg Hos- pital in a serious condition. The boy is the son of Dr. Wr W. Galloway, a Plainfield pharmacist, and is a senior at the school. The accident occurred on Parker field in the midst of the game, when three or four heavy players fell upon the Plainfield youth. CURRY GIVEN DECISION Boston, -Nov. §.—Joe Curry of New Haven, C: was given a decision over Willie Corbett of Somerville here last night in a 10-round bout. Both men are carded to appear in separate bouts in Holyoke next Fri- day. ANDY AND FRISK- BEAT HARTFORD DUD Locals come.u From Rear in Clos- ing Games, and Pile Up Lead Eddile Anderson and “Kid" Frisk defeated Gaines and Durns of Hart. ford in the opening game of a home and home series for/a purse of $100 lagt night at the Casino alleys. A great come-back in the last two' games of the night put across a 66-point lead, SPECIAL MATCH, % New Britain, Frisk ... 103 93 06 96 97 140 Andersqn , 100 96 86 91 100 115 80 127— 841 101 112—-800 1641 Hartford, 102 24 96 91 91 95 96 107 86 94 116 96 112 106— 1781 104 92— 104 1676 Gaines ... Burpd ... SPECIAL MATCH. Hartford Sons of Veterans. 81 16 77— 81 70 63— 89 83 83— 90 7 87— 264 87 16 86— 249 428 382 396—1208 Sons of Veterans. 69 70 14— 60— 68— 71— 178 80— 227 363— 985 234 214 256 Gage Koehler . . Roberts . F. Maxwell E. Maxwell .... N. Buckley .. Lewis ‘Wagner Wells Weir Carroll 213 60 122 185 58 54 51 56 65 82 207 336 64 63 o NORTH & JUDD LEAGUE Cost Miss Murphy «.g..... Miss E. Anderson . Miss D. Cupningham . Miss M. Dunne ...... 78 12— 150 70— 131 70— 129 79— 150 291~ 560 96— 181 79— 156 69— 131 97— 169 Miss Olson'.....,..\. Miss J. Stanquist .... Miss 8. Madone ... Miss M. Cusack ..... 295 5 i Sales Miss L. Pierson ..... Miss P. Cavil Miss A. O'Keefe . Miss K. Sheeky .. 636 70 67 76 64 279 Purchpsing Miss K. Meehan .. 70 Miss K. Gidrites . 80 Miss H. McCue 62 Miss Fitzgerald ...... 46 85- 155 62— 131 86— 142 82— 146 275— 554 67— 137 69— 149 61— 123 66— 111 269— 527 % 258 * Non-skiis Catherine Ralph . 64 Lillian Miller . 1 Helen Hibbard . 87 Julia Eggert . 1 Ida May . 47 Elsie Linn ... 85 Rebecca Williams . ... 48 443 Skidmores May Sullivan ........ 65 Lulla Smith f....... 71 Lillian Williams 54 Margaret .. .w... 64 Catherine Campbell 68 Ethel Ogren ........ 66 § Agnes Sullivan ... 58 4 76— 140 61— 132/ 33— 84 84— 161 51— 98 87— 172 66— 114 458— 901 117 124 105 121 127 122 115 411— 837 52— 63— 51— 63— 69— 66— 57— (Continued on Following Page) At E— — How to Start The Day Wrong ’ C‘/d' WINS $10,000 RACE Captain Alcock Captures the Feature Event on Card at the Pimlico Track Yesterday Afternoon. Baltimore, Md, Nov. 8.-—Captain Alcock won the $10,000 Bowie Handi- cdp for three year olds and upward at a mile and a half at Pimlico yes- terday afternoon. Exodus was sec- ,Id and Oceaplc third, Time 2:38 2-3.| Nedno, Thimble, Paul Jones and Mad Hatter also ran. The Mutuels pald: $16.40, $6.60, $2.50; 2RP; Oceanic $2.30, Captain Alcotk won in a driving finlgsh with Exodus, after Oceanic, who had set the pace to within 40 yards of the wire, faltered and lost the rich prize, finishing third. MAY-ADD GAMES p————— Yale and Harvard Are Coaddering Holding Track and Field Sports During Commencement Week, Captain Alcock Exodus $3.80; New Haven, Nov. 8,—Yale and Har- vard are discussing the addition of a track athletic event as an added fea- ture of their annual commencement program. Those who faver it belleve if the‘Yale-Harvard dual track games were held in graduation week if would prove as popular as the Yale- Harvard baseball game, which is al- ways held in that week. Tommy Campbell, captain of the Yale track team said last night that he heartily favored the innovation and hoped that tt would be indorsed by the two uni# versities. FATI I‘rankie Barnikow, Joe Bob l.eary, Meriden boys who ate on the local team, will be out,en masse to watch them perform. agement of the teams will donate part of the receipts to the Undercliff sana- torfum, NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL ELEVEN PREPARING FOR A HARD' GAME WITH SUBMARINE NAVAL BASE TEAM AT MERIDEN SUNDAY — ANDERSON AND FRISK STAGE A GREAT COMEBACK IN MATCH WITH HARTFORD BOWLERS — FORDHAM DEFEATS N, Y. U.—CRIMSON AND TIGERS PRACTICE — NAVAL BASE TEAM LOOKS FOR VIGTORY 300 Gobs From New London Witness Game at Meriden Sunday Interest is steadily increasing in the football game between the New Brit- oin and the Submarine Base football teams, which will be staged next Sun- day afternoon, at Hanover Park, Meriden, Down in the Silver City, the friends of Captain Eddlie Baraoikow, Rogers an The man- 800 Gobs at Game Word has been received from New T ondon, that 300 *‘Gebs" will accom- pany the Base eleven to Meridén. The presence of Uncle S8am's boys will put plenty of pep into the cheering. Ar- 1angements are parade In Meriden before the game starts, being made to hold a New Britain rooters will get an op- portunity to watch Ensign Clark, the vonder halfback of the Base team, and the player responsible for the de- feat at Providence last Sunday. Coach Barnikow had his boys out at practice last night, despite the in- clement weather, covered from the hard game at Provi- dence and by Sunday will be in fine condition to tackle the Sailors. The team has re- My CIGARETTES ‘NOW ! for TWEN FV There is no -cigarette of other ; such quality at such a price. Let Fatima smokers tell you w ‘werL For HEAVENS SAKE - WHAT BECOME OF ALL THE Coat! | JUST BOUGHT A HALF A Tan - Liccerr & Mfils Tozracco Cos BRIGGS P2 [T NERECSNSS SN | WAS GoING To LEAVE ANY WAY- So You DonN'T HOA\IE To GIVE ME NO ALKING PAPERS, THEYS OTHER