New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 8

1 » Pt b v _ watched the C'rimson battle with the . show a better defensive record, each ~ having allowed but 13 points. N W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192 CHAMP SCHAEFER DISPLAYS RARE FORM IN DEFEATING CONTI IN. INTERNATIONAL BILLARD TOURNEY — COL. HUSTON "SAYS CARL MAYS WILL BE WITH YANKEES NEXT SEASON — WILLARD FAILS TO IMPRESS SPORT WRITERS IN BOUT AT LOS ANGELES—CARP WANTS TO MEET SIKI VALEIS FAVORED TOBEAT PRINCETON Blue Looks the Best to Those Who Follow the Game New Haven, Nov. 16,—Yale will nd a fghting, confident eleven against the snapping frisky Tiger in the Palmer Stadium at Princeton Sat- urday afternoon. The Ells, players and coaches alike, belleve that the 1921 Blue vietory will be repeated and have already admitted to them- selves that they have the cdge on Roper's eleven in every department of the game. Critics Think So Too It is not the Yale players coaches alone who think that Blue will win. Feotball men and the who Orange and Black in the Cambridge Btadlum carried away the idea that Yale, playing with the spirit and form displayed against Brown, wil} defeat both Princeton and Harvard in the next two weeks. ‘The Ells have wonderful football ! material. On every side, except in the New Haven Bowl, it is admitted that the material with which Tad Jonep {8 working is better than that with which Reper and Bob Fisher have struggled. This material, in the early games of the season, did not get the results the undergrads and the alumni ex- pected. At once the ery of “obsolete methods” was raised and Tad Jones beeame a target for hostile criticism. Whether or not this criticism chang- ed Jones’ plans the fact remains that ‘Yale showed a marked improvement in its West Point game over what was revealed in the Towa struggle. And then agalnst the Brown warriors, thought to be one of the best minor college téams in the east, Yale ex- pleded a running attack which sur- prised the football world. The old style football was dis- carded. The Ells showed an over- head game fully as advanced as that of any of the other big college elevens, Close formations were dis- catded and the Elis, with their team showing it can and will play ad- wvanced foetball, won in decisive style. Feollowing this rev:alation of its ability the Yale squad, with prac- tieally all second and third string men, throwing forward passes from many formations and running open plays, slaughtered Maryland 45-3. This team held Penn to 12 points and Penn trimmed the great Navy eleven of future a:lmirals at Annapolis and is regarded as one of the strong eastern elevens. ! Has Good Defensc, What Yale has got is a tight de- fense. Jowa broke through for a gingle touchdown and so did West Foint. Maryland scored on a goal from the field. In all 16 points have been scored on the Elis in eight games. Only ithe Big Red team ‘of Cornell and the bustling elev- en of future generals at West Point Compare this record with that ot Princeton and also with that of Har- vard. Centre and Princeton have each crashed thro the Crimson for 10 points and rtmouth nicked the Harvard record for a frjo of points with a placement kick, totaling ,23. Princeton has 34 points on the wrong slde of its record. Harvard got three, Bwarthmore 13 and Chicago 18. But records mean nothing to the fighting Tigers. The 1922 Ropermen have been able to rise to every call and meet gevery emergency. Short- enders in Poth the Harvard and Chi- cago contests the Jungle Tribe has réally risen to great footbally heights and made gridiron history by defeat- ing both these teams, thought to be its superiors. There is no question about the ef- fect of these victories. They have filled the Tigers with confidence in their abllity to meet every situation. They have made Roper's team believe it {8 the best in the Big Three. They will spur the eleven on to even great- er deeds and the Elis will be on the shert end of the psychological end of the game. Outplayed Crimson Forwards. Roper's line outplayed the Crimson. It showed a flre and a dash which swept aside the well drilled Harvard forwards! The Tigers took all that was coming their way and came back for more. They wore down the Crim- #son linemen and by their fierce charg- ing hurried the Fisher backs into fumbles, something which rarely happens to a Harvard team. Theat, Baker, Dickenson, Alford and Gray all stood out, both in offensive and defensive play and there is no reason why their abllities should suffer a slump against the Blue, But the Blue also had a rush line. It Is a strong line which can hold| eight opponents to 16 points, All through the year the Blue forwards have been drilled to stand theé gaff, and keep going. They will get their supreme test Saturday and on their ability to stand off the Tiger chargers will rest, in great measure, the out- come of the game. Yale apparently has the better of the Tigers in backfield men. Not in quality, but in quantity. The Llis have almost three scts of backs, all god®l cnough te bear the varsity stamp. The Tigers have one first class set, but the subs fall far short of the calibre of the Yale second string men. NEW STADIUM FOR NAVY, Annapolis, Nov. 16.—The contract has been awarded for erecting the #teel stadium or grandstand on the Naval Academy's new athletic field at & bid of $32,400, it was announced yesterday by Academy authorities. The stand will have a seating ca- pacity of between 8,000 and 10,000, It will be paid for out offunds of the Navy Athletic Associaflon and the contract calle for its completion by next March 1. This will be in time for the opening of the baseball season. WILLARD IN RING Former Heavyweéight Champion Ap- spears in Public In Los Angeles— Falls to Make Favorable Impression, Los Angeles, Nov, 16~ Jess Willard made his first public ring appearance last night, the duy three years ago when Jack Dempsey wrested his heavywelght hoxing title from Iim, Tn the opinion of sport writers, the big Kansan falled to show champlonship form, The former champion boxed two ex- hibition bouts of two rounds each with Tom Kennedy and Joe Bonds, l.os Angeles heavyweights, as the fea- ture of a boxing program given at the the assistance league for ex-service men, W. G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury and Mrs. MeAdoo, daugh- ter of former President Wilson, were among n large numbeér of prominent persons who They were given an ovation. Willard received a rousing recep- tion, His two opponents although large men, looked small beside Jim, Kennedy made the better showing, awinging 4 or 5 hard rights to the jaw, but Willard merely smiled and re- tallated mildly. ‘Willard was quick on his feet, and his rapid sparring, as one writer e: pressed it, “gave one the idea he was not far from being in fair fighting trim." WANT ANNUAL GAME Interested Parties Are Behind Move- Be- attended, Roardman ment For a Football Contest tween Dartmouth and Columbia. Rainea New York, Nov. 16.—A general de- mand has been made among those in® terested in the foetball game next Saturday between Dartmouth and Columbia that the contest be made an annual affair here. . Ofticlals of the two institutions are|Allen ....... Tanaied ..... reported to look with faver on the propoesal, but no action can be taken until the close of the season. Those supporting the idea faver Thanks- giving as a dace for the centest. Sat- rday's game will mark the first foot- all contest between the two coll-ges held in :this city. Mordes .... CARP AFTER SIKI Tapetia. Georges Says Talk About His Meeting Joe Beckett is Pure “Bunk”—Only ‘Wants His Recent Conqueror, Paris, Nov. 16.—"All this talk about my fighting Joe Beckett early or late in January is pure ‘bunk’,” said Georges Carpentier, according to the Paris Herald. “T repeat that I will not fight'any- body until I have again met ‘Battling' Siki, *I am hoping that the French boxing federation will allow him to fight long before his nine months' suspension has expired. I will be ready again inside of six weeks and I think 1 the puplic will find its confidence”in me well placed.” HAVE NEW SONG Burns ... . Stifneck . . Maier Mike .. Dummy A Dummy ........ Princeton Students Compose a New Football Hymn of Hate. New York, Wov. 16.—When sYale mceets I'rinceton, on the gridiron in the Palmer statium Saturday, -the Tiger cohorts will have a speciai counter offensive in song to counter- act the dismal wail of the Blue's his- toric “undertaker song’, it wag learned in collegiate circles today. The Tigers' songtis entitled “the Blue Dog Dirge.” The El song usually started after Yale has taken the lead has grated on the nerves of Princeton in other yeais and has been met by continuous ‘‘ecan- non ball cheer” in an.effort to drown out the melaneholy chant. New York, Nov. 16.—According tc word received here yesterday, the qualifying rounds for the British open golf championship, which will be held at the Troon Golf club, Ayr- shire, Scotland, next year, will prob- able de decided on the Treoh course and the No. 2 Municipal course. It is also expected that the preliminary stages will be played through in the second or third week of June. 1 SCHEDULE FOR MATMEN Yale Wrestlers Will Start Work After The Christmas Recess New Haven, Nov, 16.—Yale's wres. tling schedule this winter beginning | after the Christmas recess, will in- clude trips to Boston, Princeton, West Point and to Tthaca, whére the inter- collegiates will be held. The dates are—January 20, Massa- chusetts Tech. at Cambridge; ebru- ary 16, Brown at New Haven; Feb. ruary 23, Pennsylvania at New Haven; March 3, Army at West Point; March 10, Princeton at Princeton; March 17 Harvard at New Haven; March 23-24 intercollegiates at Ithaca. PARCY REPEATS KAYO New London, Nov. 16-—Before & crowd of 600 fans, Johnny Darcy, of New York, again demenstrated he wae Joe St. Hillar's master last night at the Lyceum theater, when he scored a technical knockout over the Con- cord, N. H,, mittster, the end coming in the fourth round. In winning, Darcy repeated his vietory achieved over his opponent several weeks ago when he landed the sleep producer after hmselif being sent to the canvas for . count, Darcy weighed 135 pounds and 8t. Hiliar tipped the scales at 135%. AMERICANS BLANK JAPS Tokio, Nov. 1 Press)—The all-star fessional baseball team yesterday de- feated Meiji university 11 to 0. Cabby L Stanley . Hollywood stadiur, for the benefit of [ Murphy Bromie .. Senk .. socially | Myers .. Cowles Woleott .... Burns . Clauson Herdlein .. Olson .. Bordenaro Brown .... Moran ........ Kreissig 0'Dell Myers ... Smith . oy Burns . Parizo . Scranton Mereroft .. Peter .. Delfaro Victer PR T Mario GOLF TOURNEY DATE 7 Spencer Lester lLiocke Sattler ... \Schwartz Swanson <(By the Associated pPerrone . American pro- Cusack @& BOWLING RESULTS ONLOCAL ALLEYS What the Maple Mussers B Last Night The results of bowling games at Rogers Recreation alleys and the Ca- sino alleys last night, are as follows: STANLEY BUSH LEAGUE Jewetts 85 . 84 100 82 87 428 Fords 84 85 81 S4 92 424 414 Rolls Royce ..100 seenan108 ves s 102 82 469 427 Hupmobiles Rowe .... .. 83 86 Anderson . 9% b sheehan ... 80 = &7 Ahlquist ..., 86 90 soves 101400 487" 244 266 266 252 259 79 01 85 20 89 454 §0 81 80— 80— 88— 404--12806 248 227 264 258 278 Wollman Highee Tyler .. W+ 427—126% §7-— 72— 98— 01— 86-— 263 232 298 445 of" 79 7 a7 94 109— 90— 2 83— 2 90— 118— 483—1354 Lindquist . Klambt .. Fazzini 431 - 440 Lexington pRec | k8! 89 90 75 404 421 Overlands 96 112 83 . 85 85 94 82 94 99 76 445 461 Paiges Ranger ........ 86 Baitus ... b Moore ......... T8 ‘onnors . . 78 104 88 248 90 78 72 93 81— U— 88— 84— 84— 411—12 lurtis ... Anderson . Ttome 7y 79— 287 79— 247 &8-— 285 90— 266 96— 271 430—1336 fohnson .. Schmdt i..... 86 85— 25 T6— 84— 246 107— 291 78— 155 2 92 248 89 80 82 439 rhompson ... 4256—1276 AUTO LEAGUE. Simplex. 96 , 86 78 81 87 18 99 89 101 92 461 Buick, P b 79 . . 83 53— 76— 69-— 234 91— 279 109— 302 428—1315 265 235 ‘nkelbach . ‘ 426 234 249 257 121 78 243 93— 84— 96— 54— 69— 395—1182 408 399 Hudson. 91 07 . 112 93 253 204 304 269 271 86— 101— 91— 97— 102— 476 438 4771391 Packard. 93 91 88 84 88 264 269 251 276 273 84 21 82 91 92 87— 87— Ble 10— 93— 440—1333 Zuccki AMERICAN PAPER GOODS Cigar Bags . 96 86 80 78 86 84 4 84 98 82 Josephson Hultquist Matson e Emerson ,..... 433 414 4131260 Book Cevers .99 84 T4 78 86 84 95 86 80 86 434 418 Drinking Cups O'Connell ,,... 100 81 1. McMurray T8 Malarney 81 Moore 104 Lancaster .. 84 428 426 Film' Pockets . 9 84 \ 82 87 83 87 . 80 76 072 81 285 241 263 2563 240 102— Young . 89— Johnson ... Southard McMurray: 4301282 213 2 243 267 237 4081262 24 24 262 246 258 227 236 83— 77 83— 31— 82— Peterson O'Brien .. D. Emerson Dummy Dummy . 396—1221 SW BRITAIN HINE LEAGUE gl 1 244 28 296 Plugs. 2 18 93— 88— 76— 98— 89— 4341352 Spark Foberg T 99—+ 91— 04 (Continued vn Followlug Page) IS BECKETT AFRAID! Tex mckn"d Is of the Opinion That English Not tiare To Bex in Amm:u. Heavywelght Does New York, Nov, 16,--Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden boxing pro- moter, has a scheme which he ex- pects will smoke out Joe Beckett, or at least produce a reason why the English heavyweight champlon is completely ignoring an offer of Riek- ard to match him here with Tom Gibbons, 8t. Paul light-heavyweight, Having waitod a week for a response that never came, Rickard ‘plans to cable England's boxing crities and of- ficlals in an effort to learn if Beckett intends to come here, and if not, why not, Rickard has his own Idea of the reason for Beckett's hesftancy. The promoter is convinced that Beckett, like others among Europe's foremost boxers, including Carpentier, Siki and Wilde, is afraid of American ring ri- vals and prefers small purses and lit- tle danger of defeat on the other side to la¥ge purses heré and possible or probable disasjer. Rickard sald ‘ves- terday he could give no other reason for the dearth of international matches here and the apathy of Eur- opean boxers when offered the chan® of a remunerative visit to our shores. The failure of Beckett even to reply to his cabled offer has aroused Rick- ard's ire, HUST BE NEUTRAL Governor Fdwards is Net Expected to Show Any Prefercnce While At- tcndlfig N. Y.-Rutgers Gam& New York, Nov, 16.-~Governor Ed- wards of New Jersey has accepted an invitation to" attend the New York University-Rutgers football game, which will be played in Ashland sta- dium at Fast Orange, N .J., next Sat- urday afternoon. Governor Edwards is not expected to display any very great amount of enthuslasm for either team, as he is forced by his relations to the two institutions into a posi- tion of neutrality. By virtye of his position as governor of New Jersey he is president of the heard of trus- tees of Rutgers, bue he‘ also an alumnus of New York umversity, He Wwill divide his loyaity by sitting with the New York university rooters dur- ing half the game and on the Rut- gers side in the other half. T0 ENLARGE STANDS Designer Haddon of Franklin Ileld Will Prepare Plans for Addition at Cornell Grounds. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Graduate Manager Romeyn Berry of Cornell announced yesterday that Gavin Had- den, designer of the new Frankiin fleld in Philadelphia, had been se- cured by the Athletic association to submit plans and estimates looking to the enlargemént of the stands on Schoellkopf field. The plams will look to an eventnal seating capacity at the present ti " in both the east stand and the to aporary bleachers on the west side of the field of 12,- 000. But at the present time only part of this pregram will be carried out, If the estimates are acceptable, Mr. Berry saild it was hoped to en- large the east stand in time for the football season of 1928, This pro- gram means that this stand next fall can take care of 20,000 persons. BRUSH HAMILTON CAPTAIN, Utica, N. Y. Nov. 16.—Fred E. Brush of Rome, N. Y., was elected captain of Hamilten College football team for the Season of 1923 by mem- bers of the varsity squad yesterday. Brush has played tackle for.the last two years. WOW ABOUT A Nice BaTH SEFORE GHAMPION SCHAEFER EASILY BEATS CONTI dake Equals Hoppe's Higl Aver- age~-Cochran Takes_Hagenlacher New York, Nov. 16,—Jack Schaefer maintained his position as an unde- feated contender in the international 18.2 balkline billiard championship tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania last night, He outplayed Roger Conti, the Frenchman, 500 points to 251, That was not all. Schaefersqualled the average of 66 5-9 that Willle Hoppe set Tuesday night us the record aver- age of the present tournament. He also set up a new record high run for this competition with a massive com- pllation of 195, This run had been im- mediately preceded by 129, The cham. plon had another run of 94. All of his play was rapld and he favored the short rails throughout. Contl began poorly, He was in the same stroke as a year ago when he defeated Schaefer in the tourna- ment ‘at Chicage. The Frenchman later strengthened his ball to ball billiards to finish with an average of 31 3-8 and high runs of 107, 87 and 48, The scores follow: — Jake Schaefer, white ball: 14 29 7 129 195°7 94 5 20600, High runs— 195 129 94, Average 55 5-9. Roger Conti, spot ball: 5 0.5 87 1 8 43 107—251. High runs, 107 87 43, Average 31 3-8, » German Star Loses Welker Cochran, American star, defeated Erich Hagenlacher, German champion, 500 te 471 yesterday after- noon in the fourth match of the in- ternational 18.2 balkline billiard championship at the Hotel Pennsyl- vania. Although defeated Hagenlacher set a record rum for the tournament, a closely compliled cluster of 178. His other runs were 140 and 72, Cochran, forging from far behind in order to win, had high runs of 140, 82 and 69. His average was 33 5-15 and Hagenlacher’'s was 31 6-15 The'.score by innings follows: Cochran, spot ball: 3 36 4 15 140 82 20 26 28 69 0 11 19 9 38—500 points, Hagenlacher, white ball: 1 1 178 0 14 0 5 15 0 1 1 0 53 0 4 72—471 points. Referee—Albert G. Cutler. Standing L Schaefer 0 Hoppe .. 0 Cochran .... 1 H.R. 195 134 140 | | YouR BATH 1S READY " AREW'YT YouU GOING To TAKE PLAYERS SEE MOVIES Coach Bill Roper Suspends a Rule For thd Princeton Squad To Attend a Private Performance, Princeton, Nev, 16-—~A heavy down- pour of rain made Bill Roper resort to indoor football for the Princeton varsity squad_in preparation for the last game of the season with Yale in Palmer stadium Saturday. All Prince- ton I8 praying for falr weather for tomorrow, since it will be the last and only chance the squad will have to scrimmage before thé big contest, One of the hard and fast rules Roper has made his charges obey this season has been to refrain from going to “movies,” but early yesterday af- ternoon the whole squad broke the rule and the head ('IFH condoned the transgression by gojng along him. self. It was a preivate performance and the sole featdre of the matinee was slow plctures of the Yale-Prince- ton contest in thg Bow! last autumn, There was no music, but Roper ac- companied the showing of the reel with a detailed criticlsm of the vari- ous parts of the game which went to the Elis by a score of 13 to 6, Later, each varsity player who par- ticipated in the Harvard game Sat- urday was glven individual criticism of his play by Roper, assisted by Shad Davis for the ends. ‘Puffy” Bigler and Al Wittmer for the linesmen and Don Lourie and Maury Trimble for the backs, ¥ BELT FOR MITCHELL Milwaukee Boxer is the Winnér in a Voting Contest and Honor Carries a Junior Title With It, Minneapolis, Nov, 16, Pinkey Mitch- ell of Milwaukee was announced as winner of a voting contest inyolv- ing a diamond studded beit emble- matic of the junior welterweight championship of the world., Twenty 140 pound contestants were entered. Mitchell’s total vote was 100,000, leading Harry Thorpe of Kansas City by 40,000 votes. The belt 48 to be awarded Mitchell in the name of the National Boxing Association and he will be reguired to defend the title to a declsion against an opponent selected by the association at least once ‘every six months. Contl ....... Horemans ..., Hagenlacher . 0 Pajamas are important. Correctly chosen, they mean comfort- able rest, and a nicety in sleep togs which some men underestimate. We're for trimness, working or sleep- ing/! Pajamas. COTTON—SILK—FLANNELETTE + Button or Buttonless We Carry- MANHATTAN PAJAM 4 MAYS TOREHAIN WITH YANKEES Col. Huston Says It's So, So It £ Must Be New, York, Nov. 16.—The question “what is to be become of Carl Mays" which has heen agitating baseball cir- cles for the last week with rumors fgat he was to be sent to the minors denied by equally unverified reports that he was to gno to the Cincinnati Reds, appeared to be settled today. Col. (. L. Huston, part owner of the » New York American team has an- nounced that Mays will remain with the Yanks. It. has been reported that waivers had been asked on the submarine pitcher with' a “gentleman’s" agree- ment ameng the major league clubs that no clams would be put in and Mays would go to the minors. Anoth- er report stated that the Reds had blocked the move hy expressing a willingness to take Mays, and that the walvérs were then rescinded. What Huston Says Without denying that an effort had been made to send Maysito the minors Col. Huston said: “I've got two bets I want to make about Mavs. 1 want to bet first of all that he will be a member of the Yank Lall club next year. Then I want te double that amount and bet Carl will win at least 25 ball games for nus That's all I've got to say about his game."” NO TITLE AT STA Villa to Meet Abe Goldstein Tonight At New Yorki—Flyweight Crown 4 . Not Involved. New York, Nov. 16.—-Pangho Villa, Filipino, holde: of the Américan fly. weight champiciship, will box Ale Goldstein of New York tonight in a 15-round coptcst, at Madison Squara Garden. Villa's title was not expected o he at stake, hewever, as articies of agreement cai! for the pugllists to make 116 pouade¢ this afternoon while the flyweight limit is 112 pounds’ Villa was exnected to weigh aoocut 109 and his cpponent 115 or 118, Elino Flores, IMiiping, lightweight, will meet Jack nstein of Yonkava ; So will you be after you've worn our N. Y., in a 12-vound preliminary vont as well as . MANHATTAN SHIRTS Fitch-Jones Co. [E—————NPRSREREESEEE e ALS A I'M Too TIRED TONIGHT~ I'LL TAKE 1T IN THE MORNING City Hall AmEn'T You GoinGg To TAKE A BATH ’ SR WHAT! No Room WiTH BATH f e WHAT KIND oF A DUMP_1S THIS ANY- WAY ? I've GoT To HAVE My BATH!