New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 8

" their NEW BRITAIN ™ " . DAILY "HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922, MALONE’S HERCULEAN EFFORT TO SCORE A TOUCHDOWN FOR NEW BRITAIN TEAM IS SPOILED BY LACK OF JUDGMENT IN GAME YESTERDAY ~—*“BOTS” BRUNNER LEADS COLLEGE SCORERS ON GRIDIRON THIS SEASON.— NEW BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS—SHAMROCKS DEFEAT REDLANDS & TOUGH BREAR COSTS NEW BRITAIN A WIN Penalty Spoils Chance for a Touchdown Against West Sides The New Britain eleven and Wast Bide A, C. team of Hartford battied t0 another scoreless tie yesterday aft- erpoon at Clarkth field, before a big erowd of fans, about equally divided between the two cities, While the New Britaln team did not win, the followers of the club enjored watch- ing them outplay the Wesk dide eleven in every departmept of game, It was not until the fourth period, that the Hartford team manes~ad to invade New Britain territory, ana on hoth of these occasions it was due to long for- ward passes, Murphy to Gilroy.and Murphy to Leary. TheNew Britaln team had the bal! in' the Hartford territory several times. Four attempts were made to kick goals from placements and drop kicks and all proved failures. A tough break of luck occurred in the third period when Malone blocked one of Murphy's kicks and carried the ball 2o the one-yard line, but on account of Rogers breaking the rules, the bhall ‘was brought back to the 15-ym-vll line, after a touchdown was in sight. New Britain Plays Well Every player on the New Britain iam is deserving of credit for his showing vesterday, The line, which is easlly one of the hest that has ever layed “pro™ football in this section, eld like a stone wall on all occasions and this caused Murphy to keep boot- ing the ball most of the afternoon. e did not meet with much success in. trying to out-kick Captain Barni- kow, of the New Britain team. My, This Pair Can Run Jimmy Conley and Al Blanchard were like a pair of greyhounds, and getting down under punts brought forth praise from even the Hartford fans. Time and again, Gil- roy and Murphy, who were playing 'k, were downed by either Jim or as soon as they had caught the ball. In the second period, Blanchard nearly got away with an interce;®:d pass. ‘Had he held it, it would have resulted in a sure touchdown. The tall bounced out of his hands just as he was starting for the Hartford goal Jine. In the third period, Conley recover- ed a fumbled punt that Kearney drop- d on his own 15-yatd line, but an attempt at placement kick went wide. Peterson at Quarterback The backfleld worked like a charm, Peterson who played his first game of the season at quarterback, made several good runs after catching the ball on punts. Frankie Barnlkow al- 80 ripped and rammed his way through the line for substantial gains. Captain Barnikow gave one of the best exhibitions of punting of the sea- son. Dewey Carpenter at last played | & whole game for New Britain and is entitled to stand with the heroes of the game. Blocking forward passes and tackling on the defensive were;| Carpenter’s strong points. - He also made ‘several good gains through the line in the third period. Malone, Frankel, Nealon, Politis and Rogers withstood attacks on the line without| budging, with the result that Hart- ford gave up the joh early in the game of advancing the hall that way. No Subs Used Every member of the New Britain team who started the game, finished not a substitution being made. Sev- eral of the Hartford players were taken out because of injuries and oth- er cause. Cummings, who started the Kansas City team of the American as- |15 made a conspicuously season with the New Britain team, leaving to play with the West Side A. C., lasted just one play. Catching a punt in the first period, he was down- ed by Conley and when he “‘came to" he was being carried off the field by fellow players. Little Forward Passing The New Britain team did not re- fort much to the open style of play, depending entirely on the hackfield men to advance the ball. In the mat- ter of first downs and yards gained, Captain Barnikow's men had it all over their opponents. The celebrated Johnny Gliroy of Georgetown fame, dld not set the world on fire hy his work and “Murphy,” a college player. was a joke when it came to punting. Many of his kicks did not travel over 20 yards and they usually went out of hounds at midfield. “Red” Leary, left end of the West Sides, after get- ing a forward pass for a 35-yard gain Schaefer and Hoppe Meet Tomorrow Night New York, Nov. 20—~The tournament for the 18.2 balkline championship of the world, which has been in progress dur- Ing the last week In the grand ballroom of the Hotel Pennsyl- vania, will close tomorrow night. Regardless of results to- day the final game will be played Tuesday night by Jacob Schaefer, present champlon, and Willlam ¥, Hoppe, former champlon, This afternoon Hoppe and Erich Hagenloclher, champion of Gérmany, will play the twelfth of a round robin of fifteen games, The evening game will be between Jacob Schaefer and Welker Cocliran, Tomorrow afternoon Edouard Horemans, cham%ion of Uel- glum, and Roger Contl, cham- plon of France, will compate, HARVARD LOSES GREW Star Guard Is Badly Injured in Brown Game, and Will Be Unable to Face Yale on Saturday. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.—The Harvard football team , started toda: on the four days' drive for the final match of the year at New Havep Sat- urday. The inability of the varsity to beat Brown with a line-up which a bitter disappointment. Coach Fisher used regulars instead of saving them, because he figured a victory would re- vive the team’s spirits which when. the Crimson was beaten Princeton. Harvard gets some con- solation in the fact that the team would have won had not a touchdown been lost because of a holding penal- ty, and the Cambridge team was not more impressive than it had been the previous week against the Tigers. Captain Buell will be out this week, but Owen and. Chapin, backs, and on the left wing, who were not used Saturday, will start with the regular line-up. The Brown game was costly in t)mt1 Henry Grew, right guard and one of the most aggressive and powerful men on the line, was so seriously infured that there is no possibility that he can play at New Haven. Grew tore some ligaments in his leg so badly that an operation was necessary. Phil Coburn, who is Harvard's best | all-around defensiVe back, was injured again, He has been out much this season, the last time for several weeks, and there is much doubt about his being available in the bowl this week. COLORADO tERS OUT. Defeat by Aggies Eliminates Them From Rocky Mountain Race. ! , Denver, Col., Nov. 20.—Elimination of the Colorado School of Mines from the race for the Rocky Mountain con- ference title featured Saturday’'s foot- | ball in the Rockies. Picked as one | of the strongest contenders, the Min- ers met defeat before the Colorado Aggies, 19 to 0. Denver meantime smashed its way through another formidable barrier in its march toward the champlonship, beating Colorado college, 20 to 14, BUYS WF Enid, Okla., Nov. 20.—8ale of the Enid Western association baseball club to George Muelbach, owner of the sociation was announced yesterday. in the fourth period, was rendered He managed to get The lineup: erson tossed him. back into the fray. New Britain West Sides Conley le Skelly { Nealon It Cahoon Politis g Mays Rogers Lawson Frankel Skully Malone Wooley Blanchard Leary Peterson Cummings B. Barnikow @& Gilroy . Barnikow bin Carpenter Murphy Substitutions — Deegan for Cum- mings, Dully for Cahoon, Kearney for Dill. Referee—Hart, Umpire—>Mur- phy. Headlinesman and timer—Mur- phy. Time of periods—15 minutes, You Can Play on the same grade and style of tables in the Rogers Billiard® Room that th e world’s championship matches are played on in the ball rno™ of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. AR ILessIEentntINttesssssstnttstisenissessstsstiiitlitsiisenisssiissitesserttsst Rogers Recreation Building Billiards—Pocket-Billiards—Bowling Healthy Pleasures approximated full varsity strength was the day in fell [iday throng on by |were kept from visitorg. Jenkins and Eastman, end and tackle jagainst Harvard, according to Mack, ll ot ¥ STERN ASSO. CLUB. l'rhe all round game of Jack Cleaves hors de combat for a time, when-Pet- i Charley, you almost made it." Better {der way E e S ‘G0 GET HARVARD' IS CRY AT YALE J———— { Players and Students Tarn Atten- tion o Next Saturday's Game L New Haven, Nov, 20,—"Go get Har- vard,"” was the word passed along mong Yale undergraduates to the footbadl squad today. It went to the 44 players who ‘eturned. here yes- terday after spending Saturday night In New York city. Yale alumiy and the student body belleve that the eleven will take the advice, and make Iife gay in the blue ribbon event of the season in the Yale Bowl néxt Sat. urday, Hope of winning from Harvard has revented undergraduate Yale, ath- gtic andi non-athl8gic from defeat at Princeton. It left Yale rooters strand- ed financlally and instead of'femain- ing In New York-to spend coln garn- ered from Princeten backers, the Yale-Onlope® were compelled to limp back to New Haven, financially speak- ing, chastened but still firm on the! conviction that- the Yale eleven will subdue Harvard in the wind-up of the season’s gridiron engagements. Right Back to Work: i Coach Aldrich will orderstiff serim- maging on Monday and Tuesday for the second and third string players who returned here yesterday. The players at Atlantic City spent their quarters in ,the Marlborough-Blenheim, automobiling, walking, or, in a few cases, golfing. They did not mingle among the hol- the hoardwalk,s but ! They were in the hands of Trainer John Mack for a searching physical examination andlast night the veterans condition- er asserted that, aside from a few minor bumps, every member of the team had emerged from the strenu- ous game of yesterday in Jungletown in excellent shape. There is no play-| er who could not he started Saturday| although it is uncertain whether Mal- lory or O'Hearn will be in the kick- off line-up, ~ Both will be injected into| the gamé, it was asserted. ‘Wight Will Play. Ted. Wight, whom a slight muscle bruise at the last moment kept on the sidelines Saturday was d¢ idedly im- proved today and it was stated that the team would begin = Saturday's game with him in the left halfpack role. Scott, Diller and Eddy left Sat- urday's game somewhat bruised, but nothing more than surface bruises were disclosed. : Yale's plans for the week were an- inounced last night. The players will remain here till 10 o'clock Tuesday { morning, their schedule allowingjthem to ‘reach New Haven_ about | 4:30 o'clock that afternoon. They wijl not report in the Bowl for practice till. Wednesday, when the serimmage will |/ be sharp, but light and short. It will almost certainly be the only actual football activity of the week, as signal rehearsal 1s probable for Thursday | and Friday. Most of the players will be kept at the college infirmary in- stead of thelr dormitory quarters dur- ing the week In order to escape cam- pus distractions and at the same time attend every scheduled recitation. Praise the Tigers. Among the Yale players, Princeton's play and players were warmly praised. and the deft toe work of Ken Smith coming In for hearty appreclation. A feature of Princeton's game appeared to be to approach every Yale player; brilliant achievement and congratulate him. When Charley O'Hearn: almost lifted his_field goal from midfield twoj| Prifcetonians said to him, “Fine try,! feeling never prevalled during a Yale- Princeton game and afterward. * THREE-CORNERED-TIE Chicago, Towa and Michizan On Even Terms in Championship Race in the Western Confercuce, Chicago, Nov. 20 (Tly tle Assaciat- | |€a Press)—The tilple tie for the western conference championship has tuken a firmer hold as Chicago, Towa and Michigan, tha three leaders, emerged victorioas from last Satur-| | day's games. Chicago de‘ff*nterl 1linets, Michigan won from Wisconsin and lowa defeat- ¢l Ohio State. Nortawestern, the| only other conference team in action, downed Monmouth, tn have the hardest row to hoe and | Towa the easiest. The Maroons must { defeat Wisconsin, while Ioaa will face | Nerthwestern, one of the weaker teams, Michigan will play Miunne- sota, Next Saturday, the closmg day of the season will see every tram in action against a conference opponent as Ohio State will meet Tllinois und Purdue opposes Indiana. NEW BOWLING LEAGUE Eight Teams Répresenting Local Business Concerns, to Open Season Tomorrow Night At Rogers’ Lanes, A new bowiing league will get un- | tomorrow night at Rogers comprising eight teams, as follow: New Dritain Her- ald, Besse-l.eland, Walk-O.or Shos Store, Commercial Trust Co,, South ern New England Telephone Co., Spring & Buckley Co., Hitcheoek P'rinting Co. and the Conn. Light & Power Co. The schedule of games for tomorrow night is as ,follows: | Walk-Over ve. Spring & Buckley, Herald vs. Resse-Leland, Hitehecock Printing ve. Telephone Co,, Commer- Recreation alleys Of theé three leaders Chicago seems | Victory over Washington would ithe year, with four stralght Rather See Foothall Game Than Fight Fire Pottaville, Pa, Nov, 20— Ten thousand people at a foot- ball game at Coaldale near here yesterday refuséd to de- sert, the game to fight a fire when the alarm was turned in and as a result & house which was located In a sparsely set- tled section of the horough was destroyed, Appeals were made at the game for firemen to pe- spond, but not one budged, Coaldale tied Shenandoth 6-6, " CHARGES AGAINST RAY Crack Distance 'Runner Faces Sus- pension for Remainder of Year— Loomis Brothers Are Also in Bad. 20.—Unless the delegates of the Amateur Athletic Union In their thirty-fourth annual convention at the Hotel McAlpin yes- terday afternoon overrule the recom- mendations of the A, A. U/'s national registration committee, Joe W. Ray, crack Illinois A. C. runner, who Is New York, Nov. ‘regarded as America's foremost mid- dle-distance star, will be suspended until the énd of the currgnt year and possibly permanently disqualified un- less he meets certain financial de- mands of the committee, The committee, at its meeting in the McAlpin yesterday recommended that Ray, with Frank Loomis and Jo G. Loomls, both Chicago athletes who formeriy sported the Cherry Circle of the Chicago A. A., be suspended until Dec. 31, and that the athletes be com- pelled to refund ‘to the national reg- {stration committee sums as follows: Ray, $100; Frank Loomis, $20, and Jo Loomis, $5. The action of the committee, Chair- man Frederick W. Rublen announced followed investigation into charges of alleged exhorbitant expense accounis of Ray and the two Loomis brothers on the occasion of their appearance in compétition here on Feb 8, 12 and 12 in meets conducted by the Millrose A. A, Guaranty club and the 10Gth Post, American Legion. SHAMROCKS WIN Manager Jimmy McCue's Pets Put Across a 8 to 0 Victoky Over The Much Lighter Redlands. The Shamrocks defeated the Red- lands 6 to 0 in a well played football game yesterday at Vibberts fleld. The victors greatly outweighed the van- quished team. Sariskey scored the touchdown for the Shamrocks. Twice the Redlands went over the goal line, only to have the ball called tack when the umpire ruled that there had been an infraction of the rules, Both teams handled thé ball loosely and there were numerous fum- hles on both sides. The summary: Redlands Y Shamrocks Crean, Belsor . ...Sariskey, Hennessey Left end Bojnowski . 1 Left Tackle Schultz ... McCabe Kasprow Miller ..., ... Morelli +++. Cherpack Right Guard Nevulis ..... Putney .... McNamara Norton ... +vve0s Conley Right End Quarterback McCue, Cosgrove Left Halfback Bacon Donahue Gierochow . Dudack Right Halfback Gasperine ., Sariskey, Murtha 4 Pullback Touchdown—RSariskey. Referee — Leghorn, Catholic university. Umpire —Clynes. Head linesman—=Sandiand. Timer—Weiss, COAST ELEVENS IN A TIE. Oregon and California Share Lead in Pacific Conference. San Francisco, Nov.' 20, (Associated Press).—Oregon's 10 to 0 vietory over the Oregon Aggies Saturday sent the former into a tie with the champion California eleven for first place in the Pacific Coast conference table. Each team has won three games and Jost none. They do not meet, this year. _ Oregon plays Washington at Seattle Thanksgiving day in its last confer- ence game of the year, while Cali- fornia meets Stanford. An Oregon put the the the team in line for selection as representative of the West " in Fast-West game at Passadena. University of Southern California’s victory over Idaho yesterday put the latter into the conference cellar for losses. Washington's triumph over Stanford strengthened the Huskies' claim- upon runner-up honors, BEZDEK TO COACH MARINLS Philadelphia, Nov. 20,.—Hpgo Bez- deR, Penn State's coach, left here late last night for Quantico, Va,, where he will spend a few days at the Marine trsadning base. He will jook over the Mirvine football team and help brush it up for the .big game with the Third Army Corps team to be played in Baltimore December 2. Bexdek wi:t return to state college on Tues- day or Wednesday and start the Nit- tany Lions on their final prepara- tion for the Pitt gam. D SYRACUSE. McR. TO L¥ End Rush Ts Elected Captain of Var- &ty Eleven for 1923, Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 20.—Evan- has been elected captain of the 1923 Syracuse varsity eleven. He s 4 cial Trust vs, Conn. Light-and Power Co. o | Jjunior in the college law. He is right end on the éleven. 4 der-(Pete) McRae of Allegheny, Pa., | BRUNNERONTOP " INSCORING POINTS Lafayette Star Hallback Has Good " Tead Over Closest Rivals New York, Nov. 20.—~With only one more game for all of the big college | €levens in the. edst, the race for pre- mier individual scoring honors rests among Bots Brunnér, brilllant Lafay- ette halfback; Harry Wilson, veteran haltback of Penn State, and Jimmy Robertson, Carnegle Tech fleld gen- eral, The Easton star, with 83 points retained his lead of 10 points over the Tartan quarter, both belng idle Bat- urday, Wiison scored a touchdown against Penn, and Is now tled at 78 points with Robertson. Each of the trio has accounted for 12 touchdowns, but Brunner has 11 goals after touch- down, and the others one each. The schedule next week favors Brunner to capture the laurels, lLaf- ayette plays Lehigh, while Carnegie tackies Notre Dame Baturday, and Penn State engages Pittsburgh in their Thanksglving Day feature, George Pfdann, Cornell quarterback, who tallied two touchdowns against Albright, now has eleven, but has only an outside chance of overtaking the leaders unless he runs wild against Penn. Pass Half Century Mark, Mike Palm, Penn State quarter- back, and Mallon of Willlams are the other two players who have passed the half century mark. Palm has 59 and the Willlams ace has 65. ' Swede Hanson, the big Cornell tackle, has clinched the honors in turning sixes into sevens. He is cred- ited with 30 goals after touchdown by placemeént kicks, having added five Saturday. Welsh of Colgate is next with 22, b Tied In Field Goals, Seven players are deadlocked for field goal honors, all with three— Roderick’ of Columbia, Smith . of | Princeton, McBride of Syracuse, Mon- Jjo of Willlams, Neidlinger of Dart- mouth and Sweet and Adams of Brown. Smith and Adams joined the others Saturday, their boots winning for their respective teams. The lead- ers, with touchdowns, points after touchdown, fiéld goals and totals fol- low: Player and Cgllege td. p.td. f.gt'ls Brunner, Lafayeet ....12 11 0 83 ‘Wilson, Penn State ....12 0 73 Robertson, Car. Tech .12 73 Pfann, Cornell .......11 66 Palm, Penn State 7 59 Mallon, Williams 65 McBride, Syracuse .... 49 Koppisch, Columbia 48 Kaw, Cornell .... 48 Burtt, Columbia 45 Conroy, Navy . 43 Anderson, Syracuse 42 Gebhardt, Lafayette 42 ‘Townsend, Colgate .. Robison, Wesleyan . Benkert, Rutgers .. Neidlinger, Yale Ramsey, ‘Cornell Hart, Cornell ... Rooney, Cornell Ttyon, Colgate . Banford, Colgate . Brumbaugh, Car. Tech Meyers, Fordham .... West, Wash & Jeff . jood, Army .. ér, Penn ... Kenyon, Georgetown Smythe, Army Hanson, Cornell . Hill, Amherst ... Glennon, Holy Cross Flanagan, Pittsburgh oS omMo~mSoOSCC SO ocoC Moo s cmocoRBEO O 'L TEND To HIM_ Tue FRST THING IN THE MORNIN G [JoHn Grid Mentor Protests Use of Picture as Adv. Columbus, Ohlo,, Nov, 20, The unauthorized use of pho- tographs of Ohlo State univer- sity athletes and officials was brought to a head recently by the insertion of the pleture of Dr, John W, Wilce, football coach, in a stogie advertise- ment, Pletures of athletes had already been published without thelr permigsion, and Dr. Wilce had objected, because of the taint of professionallsm that might be cast upon their names, When the coach's own photograph appeared he pro- tested to the local Chamber of Commerce and the university trustees, who entered suit to enjoin the stogie firm from fur- ther similar practice. Upon the latter's promise to observe the university's wish in the matter action was dropped. ——————————— ¢ Locals Outplay, Newington Junction ) Eleven in a Declsive Manner Here Yesterday Aftermoon—Score 31-0, The Rovers football team of New Britain easily defeated the fast New- ington Junction team, 31-0, yesterday at 8t. Mary's playground, It was the third and deciding game of a series, the first two resulting if ties. The line-up: Rovers Whitney .. Martin .. R.T. Rudolph Fwee ; e McClean . Center . Miller ... . L.G, Myerson . Wells Eddy . ., Howard ‘Whitney .. Lienhardt MecInerney .... R.H. . . Anderson Spitko & . F.B.. Whitney Feore ........ L.H. ... Whaples Toychdowns, Feore, Spitko, McIn- erney, Whitney; field goal,, Feore; point after touchdown, Feore and Eday. Newington Sorrow Hart Tinti «+v4. Goodale Spring, «+ R.E. Kellogg, Syracuse . ... Darling, Boston College Taylor, Navy Gilmore, Army . Sullivan, Penn ... Hewitt, Pittsburgh Mason, Colgate .. Hermann, Colgate Broussard, Holy Cross Roderick, Columbia .. Weatherdon, N. Y. U. . Whitson, Army Owen, Harvard . 18 TERRIBLE JUST CAN COMTROL ‘1M R TODAY WE ToLd: ME To SHUT UP WHEN BLD HiM To COME i th,, N SPILLING THE DOPE PRINGETON'S FORTE In Deleating Yale, Tigers Hold Trae to Season's Habit New York, Nev, 20.—The review of the foothall games played in the east | on Saturday naturally begins with the Princeton-Yale classic at Princeton, That Princeton won the game, and with it the Big Three champlenship, came as a surprise and still, paradox- Ically, not a surprise. Princeton teams have upset the always unreliable dope 0 frequently in late years that the unexpacted has come’ to he expected of them, The 1922 eleven simply cars ried on the principle. It evidently be- lieved that if one game could be won by surprise tactics, every game might he 80 won. As a result this year's Tiger eleven finizhed the season with eight victories wnd no defeats. The 1022 eleven has been called a team of destiny, an op- portunist team, a crazy team; all of which by way of saying that it had above all else the will to win, Roper told the Tigers that “a team which won't be beaten can't be beat- en,' and they believed fit, Spirit and « willlngness to take chances are as much a part of foot- ball as first downs and forward passes. In fact given anything like an equal opportunity, inspiration will win more games than sheer nigchanical perfec- tion. The Tigers hhave proved the truth of this so far as the 1922 season is concerned, and that's why it is cele- brating its first Big Three title in 11 |years, Let all credit be theirs. o much for the victorious side of the game, Had Everything But Victory Even in defeal Yale proved that it had one of the finest teams in its his- tory, and that is just about as fine a compliment as can be paid. The Blue pad éverything Saturday but victory, So far as the mechanics of football go, Yale outshorie Princeton in every | départment of the game except tackl- ing and forward passing. The Bull- dog flashed a powerful offense and defense, particularly the former, de- spite the fact that it falled to count for them, If Tad Jones can perfect |an aerial attack during the present week Harvard will meet a team with- out a weakness next Saturday, and one of the greatest games ever played in .the east should result. b A Big Surprise That Harvard lost to Brown in the greatest upset of last Saturday’'s play may mean much or little. As was seen in the Princeton game the Crim- son is not at'its best without Captain Buell and that doughty little player gat in the stands a the Princeton-Yale contest while his team was being beat- en by the Rhode Island eleven. But (Continued On Following Page). % L) ! AN . 7 00 i 57 A\ 2 e I 777700220 0 2 7 2 7 > R gy Corrright, 1922, N. Y. Tribune ling, B AN O R 5.3