New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL TEAM SCORE A BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER ALL - HARTFORD ELEVEN AT POLI FIELD — SHAMROCKS AND RANGERS - PREPARE FOR BATTLE ON THANKSGIVING DAY TO SETTLE JUNIOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP — YALE AND HARVARD TO LOSE SOME GOOD PLAYERS NEW BRITAIN TEAN “BEATS BITTER FOE All-Hartfords Outscored and Out- played on Poli Field For the second time in two seasons, the New Britain football eleven con- quered the much touted All-Hartford team, when the locals put across a 7 to 0 victory yeaterday afternoon on the mud bank, known as Polt “eld, FEast Hartford. It was the first time that “the bone crushers'" have over sus- tained a reverse In thei Swn baill- wiek, and the manner in which Man- ager Kiniry's boys did the trick left no doubt as to the supériority of the locals. The red-jerseyad boys were outplayed at every turn, and their celebrated open style of play proved a fizzle, so good was the defense of the New Britain team. Jt would be hard to select any one man as a star from a New Britain standpoint, the entire eleven playing with machine-like precision threugh- out the battle, The line held when ft ‘was necessary and the backfield work- ed splendidly. On the defense Car- penter, Harmon, the Barnikow broth- era and Peterson broke up play after play, untll finally the All-Hartford team found it impossible to make any progress. Toward the close of the fourth period, Peterson hroke up a forward pass that would have changed the complexion of the day, had it been completed. New Britain Scores Captain Eddie Barnikow tallied the sevén points for New Britain. The score came in the first part of the first period and was in a measure due to the splendid work of "Barney,” Har- mon and Peterson. After Captain Barnikow had kicked off, the All- Hartford team rushed once and the New Britain team suffered from a penalty. However the All-Hartford team with their backs against the wall regorted to the open style ‘or play. Harmon cleverly intercepted a for- ward pass, running back about seven yards. A forward pass, Barnikow to Peterson, was neatly executed. Har- " mon then showed the fans some of the ground gaining ability that he possess- ed while at Wesleyan, by ripping through left tackle for nine yards. The All-Hartford team then bunched in the line, but Captain Barnikow out- witted them, by skirting around left for a touchdown. He kicked the _goa] after fouchdown, the ball going directly between the uprights. All-Hartford came back strong, and rushed the ball to the 30-yard line, where the New Britain defense strengthened and the locals came into ssion of the ball. This was the anly time during the fray' that the Hartford team was threatening. Frankel and Leary Hurt In the secend period, Morris Frank- el, who was performing in a sterling manner, was badly hurt and had to be carried off the fleld. Bob Iary took his place, and in th@third period, the Meriden boy was escorted off, his leg being wrenched. ¢ Kent Sticks “Dutch” Kent, a Martford player, succeeded Learn and - he managed some way to escape jnjury, for the remainder of the game in the luckless position. “Boomer” Dill was sent in at half- back in the second perlod and he t Out ROCKNE IS SOUGHT TO SUCCEED NEALE EEASER S Washington and Jeflferson Men Ap- proach Notre Dame Coach in Re- gard to Filling Vacancy, Pittsburgh, Nov, 27, — It became known here last night that Head Foot- ball Coach Neale of Washington and Jefferson will not return to that team next season and the place has been offered to Knute Rockne, coach at Notre Dame, at a salary apove what he is recelving at the'Indiana school, | supposed to he 87,600 4 year. Roekne was here Saturday with Notre Dame, which defeated Carnegie Tech. and he was approached® by men from Washington and Jefferson college, who are empowered to get a new coach. The Hoosler man sald his contract had two years to run at No- tre Dame, and he would not ask to be releaged. With Notre Dame's con- sent, hoWever, he indicated he would willingly accept the offer of Washing- ton and Jefferson. It is sald that dif- ferences have existed at Washington and Jefferson between Neale and the athletic couneil. Té LEAD CADETS Dennis J. Mulligan, a New York State Boy FElected Captain at West Point | for 1923 Feotball Team. West point, Nov. 27.—The vietorious Army football squad arrived home from New York shortly after noon yesterday. They had stayed in the metropolis over Sgturday night. The players were met at the ferry landing here by the entire cadet body., On the trip home from New York Cadet Dennis J. Mulligan, who hds played three years on the Army squad and who played against the Navy at the right tackle position, was chosen captain for 1923. Cadet Mulligan is 22 years old and is six feet three inches in height. His weight in Sat- urday's game was given as 205 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Mulligan of Riverdale- on-Hudson and represents the 23d congressional district at the Military Academy. A SR N e JOINS HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB. George Low Is Awarded After Twenty . Years of Patience, New York, Nov. 27.—George Low is a firm bellever in the axiom that “everything comes to him who waits.” George has been professional of the Baltusrol Golf club of Short Hills, N. J.,, for the last 20 years, but it was not until yesterday that he made a “hole in one.” He was admitted to the increasing- 1y large membership of the “Hole in One Club” while playing a foursome in which he was partnered by A..D. Scherer against W. L. Gerry and F. McDonald. He made the fourth hole of 116 yards in his first stroke. Fitch-Jones Co. Men's Wear |.touchdown, are tied for second place {against Army and moved up BRUMMER HOLDING POINT SCORING PACE Lalayette Star Increases His Lead 0 18 in Fastern Campaign New York, Nov, 27.—Bots Brun- ner's drepkiek from field, which gave Lafayette a victory over its time hon- | ored rival, Lehigh, last Saturday,| added three points to the iIndividual scoring record of the Fastonian half- back, and increased his advaptage over Harry Wilson of Penn State and Jimmy Robertson, Carnegle Tech) quarterback, to 13 . points, | Brunner completed his final year of eollege football with a record of hav- ing scored in every one of eight games, His position of highest scorer among the leading college players in the east seems assured. He has 12 touchdowns, 11 goals after touch- down and one fleld goal for a total | of 86 points. Tied for Second Place. Wilson and Robertson, each 12 touchdowns and a point with | after with 73 points. . Robertson °finished the season against Notre -Dame last Saturday, while Wilson will lead the attack of the Nittany Lions against Pittsburgh Thanksgiving day. He must do better than two touchdowns to tie Brunner. George Pfann, Cornell field general, and Mike Palm, Penn State quarter- back, fourth and fifth respectively with 66 and 59, will have another®p- portunity to improve upon their rec- ords. The only other changes in the first 20 places were made by Conroy of Navy, who scored. a touchdown three of notches to a tle with McBride Syracuse at 49 points; Benkert of! Rutgers, who scored a field goal agalnst Bucknell and now has 40 tal- Jies, and Tommy Meyers, Fordham captain and star, who added two points to his five touchdowns and five goals of the week previous. Hanson’s Fine Toe. ¥ Swede Hanson's.educated toe has accounted for 30 goals after touch- down by placement kicks. That fig- ure will give him the honors in that department even though he fails to register another goal against Penn: sylvania. - ™ Nine players are t!d for field goal honors, each with "three. Charlle O'Hearn of Yale and Karl Pfaffman of Harvard. joined the group of lead- ers by their efforts in the Yale Bowl last Saturday. The others are Reod- erick of Columbia, Smith of: Prince- ton, McBride of Syracuse, Monjo of Williams, Neidlifiger of Dartmouth and Adams and Sweet of Browh. The leading scorers follow: Player—College TD. P.TD. FG: Tl. Brunner, Lafayette ...12 11 86 Wilson, Penn State....12 73 Robeson, Car. Tech..12 73 Pfann, Cornell .11 66 Palm, Penn State. 59 Mallen, Williams . 65 MeBride, Syracuse 49 Conroy, Navy ... . 49 Kopplsch, ®olumbia .. 48 Kaw, Cornell 48 Burtt, Columbia ... 46 Anderson, Syracuse 42 Gebhardt, Laf. .. 42 Townsend, Colgate 42 Robison, Wesleyan 41 after all the other portions of midshipmen had arrived was as hearty and genuine as if they had won. MIDDIES WELL RECEIVED Defeated Team Gets a Fine Reception on Return to Annapolis—Five Reg- ulars Will Graduate Next Spring. vAnnapolls, Nev, 27.—8quad after squad of midshipmen, each oné try- ing hard to brace up and look happy, but with gloem In his heart, through the streets of Annapolls last evening, upon their return from Phil- adelphia, where the Navy team met defeat from the Army Saturday. How- ever, nene is ashamed of the showing of the Navy team Saturday and the welcome to the players, who came In the The team emerged from thé des- perate game In falrly good shape. Barchet, whose condition has not been the best for most of the season, had a badly brulsed arm, and appears to be the worst injured. Representatives of the Naval and Military academlies will maet shortly Of those who started the game the left tackle, and Winkler, right guards. The players who will be members of the first class next year and pos- sibilitles for the captaincy are: Bar- chet, fullback; Cullen and McKee, halfbacks; Carney, left guard, ' and Mathews, center. Barchet and Car- ney are generally mentloned in that connection, TWO UNBEATEN TEAMS | MR Iowa and Michigan Are the Outstand- ing Claimants For the 1922 Cham- pionship in the Western Conference Chitago, Nov. 27.—Towa and Michigan were left the oustanding claimants of the football title in the western conference by the closing games of the season . yesterday in which Chicago, .the only other con- tender, was held to a scoreless tie by Wisconsin, i Towa ended i#§ season with a vic- tory over Neorthwestern, while Michi- gan defeated Minnesota. In the oth- er games Indiana and Purdue tied for last place by playing each other to a tie and Ohio defeated Illinois. The question as to whether Chicago will be allow to share the title with Towa and Michigan is one that prob- ably will not be decided until the authorities have an opportunity to meet and discuss the question. Some observers argue that since Chicago did not Jose a game the Ma- roons still have a 1,000 per cent. av- erage in spite of yesterday's tie game, while others say that by being held scoreless by Wisconsin, a twice de- feated team, Chicago failed to show the strength displayed by Michigan and thereby was eliminated from the |Saturday night at the Taft. race. A. &, U. INVITED Swedish Athletic Officials Want Am- ericans to Compete in Games at / Gothenburg Next July. Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 27.—(By arched | VALE TEAW L0SES ONLY 3 REGULARS Jordan, Crt;ss and Crufkshank Will Graduate in 1928 Class Néw Haven, Nov, 27.—Yale's 3,481 students spent a gréater part of Sun- day just as they did a week ago-— wendering how it all happened. They weren't considéring the miracle of the creation of the universe, they werc reflecting ovef the result of the foot- ball game with Harvard on .!urduy which, for the present at least, holds first place in ghe thoughts of every one here. . To be beaten by both Princeton and Harvard in football is about the sad- to decide upon arrangements for the |dest hlow that’a Yale undergraduate game covering another term of years.|can recelve, Next to flunking out in hig exams, it perhaps s the saddest Naval Academy will lose by gradua-|that might come to him. tion this year Capt. Conroy, quarter- back; Parr and Taylor, ends; Bolles,|Harvard Saturday, 14 will be available Of the 18 men who played against for the 1923 team. These are Hul- man, Deaver, Lipcoln and Luman, ends; Miller, Joss and Greene, tackles; Pllishury,. guard; Lovejoy, center; Neldlinger, quarterback and O'Héarn, Mallory, Bench and Neale in the back- fleld. Capt. Jordan to Graduate The twe guards, Cross and Cruik- shank, and Capt. Jordan are the only men who started the game against Harvard who will be lost through graduation. Herr, who went in for Cruikshank, will return. Ted Wight, who was kept out of the Princeton and Harvard games because of . in- jurfes, will be back, as will' Knowles, halfback, and Oed, substitute quarter- back. Scott, Hass, Adams and War- ner, four more good backs, will be eligible, while such linemen as Landis and Norris, centers; Cutler and Blalr, ends; Tles and Hidden, tackles, and Lufkin at guard, will be in the Blue fleld when the season opens next Sep- tember. The 1926 .freshman team should send up sqme good men to the var- sity, the most notabla of whom is Capt. “All¢gn, the fullback, said to be one of the most promising first year men Yale has had in years. The big problem next year will be to fill the places of Cross and Cruik- shank at guards. The loss of Capt. Jordan will also be felt heavily, as he was among the best of the battering ram backs in the east this year. Other Varsity Men Lost Of thé varsity men who did not get in the game against Harvard, these men will be graduated in June: Kels ley and Becket, quarterbacks; Knapp and Cochrane, halfbacks; Eddy, end, and Storrs, Mackay and Davis, line- men. . The Yale team was given a banquet Louis E. Stoddard, intérnational poloist and chairman of the feotball committee, presided, and speeches were made by Tad Jones, Prof. Clarence 'W. Mendell, chairman of the athletic assoeiation; John T. Blossom, graduate director of athletics; Capt. Jordan, Foster Rock- well and George T. Adee. It is estimated that the Yale team played to more than 375,000 persons this fall and that the gate receipts for the 10 games on the schedule wére well over the $660.400 mark. Tt was 10-3 SCORES POPULAR IN BIG THREE SERIES Harvard Defeats Yale By That Score in 1919, 1021 and 1922 and Loses Twice to Princeton, New Haven, Nov. 27.-~Ten to three scores have been decidedly popular in “Rig Three” foothall games the past few years, Harvard has hum- bled Yale by thepe scores three times #ince 1919, In 1919, Harvard heat Yale, 10 to 3, Last year the Crim- son triumphed by thé same tally. Saturday in the Bowl, Harvard again beat the Bulldog, the Crimson scor- ing the conventional touchdown, goal from touehdown and fleld goal, and Yale its fleld goal. Princeton has heaten Harvard the last two years by 10 to 3 tallles, . MALLORY IS FAVORED ' “Memphis Bill” Looks Like the Prob- able Sclection For Football Cap- tain At Yale Next Year. New Haven, Nov, 27.—The gloom which covered the Yale camp follow- ing Sathrday's defeat at the hands of Harvard was only slightened at bit today with the departure of the foot- ball crowd. After Thanksgiving the university will retdrn to its normal state and a captain will be elected to succeed *‘Doc’ Jordan. There 18 no dopbt that the captain chosen will be Willlam N, Mallory, hetter known as “Memphis Bill,” who has played fullback on the team for the last two years und who was previ- ously freshman fullback. Mallory prepared at Pomfret school, wheré he roomed with Charlie Buell, the Harv- ard captain. He is catcher on the varsity baseball nine and one of the most prominent and popular men in the university. § MAKES HOLE IN ONE Cincinnati Golfer Registers First of Scason on Pinchurst Links Pinehurst, N. C., Nov./27.—The first hole in one of the scason was registered here yesterday by W. A, Jullan of Cinecinnati when he sank his drive on the elghteenth hole of the number one course at the end of a match game with B. H. Kroger, an- other Cincinnati golfer. The distance is 189 yards, Another shot of an unusual order was made by George Motley of Rochester, when, after driving for the 432-yard second hole on the champlonship course, his second-shot reached the green and rolled into the cup. HARVARD TO RETAIN 4 VARSITY MEN Owen and Buell Among This Year's Team to Graduate Cambridge, Nov, 27.—Many of Har- vard's happy feotball players return- fl.] to Cambridge yesterday, aithough most of the squad spent the weék.end In New York after the breaking train- Ing banquet at New Haven. The boys were tired but their spirts ran high. Jenkins, Dunker and Buell were the only enes who dld not finish the game in good shape. Buell hurt his shoul- der. Today the players will make thelr last trip to the fleld to' clear their lockers and the season will be at an end. Favored For Captainc The captain for next year will not be elected until next month., Percy * Jenkins, Charles Eastman gnd Char- ley Hubbard dre three prominent players who will be seniors next fall Jenkins has been mentioned as hav- ing a fine chance to be the 1923 leader, but Hubbard and Eastman will be in. the running. The Harvard coachés used twenty men to beat Yale and fourteen of them will be available another fall. There remdin for the line Kernan, center; Hubbard, guard; Dunker, liasgtman and Grecpough, tackles; Gordon, Hill and Jenkins, ends; Lee and Spalding, - quarterbacks, and Gehrke, Hamsfiond. and Pfaffman for running backs. However, some of the best men will graduate, includ- ing Owen, Buell, Clark, Kunhardt, Fitts amd Chapin, as well as substi- tutes, Hartley, R. Hubbard, Roulllard and Coburn, who did not play at New Haven, Many Subs Available. Among the substitutes who will be on hand another fall gre Crosby, end; Codman, center; Hobson, Theopold and Post, tackles; Grew, Tower and Miller, guards; Akers, quarterback, and Fulbright, Doherty, Harlow and Pinkharm, backs. Coach Bob Fisher asked the signi- ficance of the Crimson players wear- ing numbers on their jerseys in the Yale game, said that this did not mean that the practice would con- tinue and added that the identifica- tion marks were used simply for the Yale game just as they were used when the Crimson players played Ore- gon at Pasadena several years ago. VILLA FIGHTS TONIGHT. Boston, Nov. 27.—Pancho Villa, fiyweight champion of America, will meet Young Montreal of Providence in a 10-round bout here tonight. flashed off a couple of fine runs. In the third period, after Barnikow had kicked off, All-Hartford made two first downs, one alded by a five-yard penalty. When their territory was being invaded, the New Britain team usually braced up, causing J. Landers to punt. Jimmy Brennan, the fleet ‘Thalfback, was given a big hand as he entered the game. Two attempts to skirt Conley’s and Blanchard's wing positions, finished Jimmy's ambitions. Bonsdles was taken out of the fray in the fourth period. Two Spectacular Plays Two splendid plays were contribut- ed by Peterson and Carpenter in the fourth period. With the All-Hartford team playing desperately to tie the score, Tully kept trying. forward passes. One of them, a long hurl of 28 yards, was just heading inty Kel- |1ey’s hands when Peterson jumped in- to the air and broke it up. There was no one between Kelly and the goal | posts at the time. Carpenter electri- fled the New Britain crowd when he intercepted a forward pass at'the 37- yard line, running the ball to the All- Hartford 3-yard line. He was pounc- ed upon by two All-Hartford players ;and had to be carried off the field. Koplowltz ook his place. The New Britaln team was penalized flve yards at this time. An incompleted forward pass énded the game. The lineup: New Britain All-Hartford Bonley Bean Nealon Peterson Politis Bonadies Rogers O'Rourke Frankel Ferguson Malone M. Landers Blanchard T. Landers Carpenter Tully E. Barnikow HSegretta Peterson L.H. Kelly Harmon "R J. Landers Touchdown —- E. Barnikow; point after touchdown, E. Barnikow; sub- stitutlons — Franklin for Bonadies, Brennan for Segretta: Dill for Har- mon, F. Barnikow for Harmon, lLeary for Frankel, Kent for Leary, Paulson for Blanchard, Koplowitz for Carpen- ter. Referee—Jacques of Yale. Um- pire——Murphy. Timer and headiines- man—Murphy. Time of quarters 15 minutes each. Assoclated Press)—The Swedish Ama- teur Athletic association has invited the A. A. U. to participate in the sum- mer games at Gothenburg next July, the occasion heing Gothenberg's ter- centenary celébration. The Americans, who 4re reported to have accepted, will he the guests of the Swedish association, which also pffers to pay the expenses of the journey from New Yorl A fine, large stadium has been built for the gantes and, as hany natiens have beén invited, it is anticipated the meet will he one of the most important in Bur- ope. Benkert, Rutgers .. 40 Meyers, Fordham 37 Neidlinger, Yale 36 Ramsey, Cornell 38 Hart, Cornell 36 Tooney, Cornell 36 Tryon, Colgate . 36 Sanford, Colgate 36 Brumbaugh, Car. T. 36 West, Wash. & Jeff. 34 Wood, Army .. 34 Hamer, Penn. ., 34 Smythe, Army . 34 Kenyon, Georgetown 38 Hanson, Cornell ...... 33 Owen, Harvard 32 Hill,. Amherst ... 31 Glennon, Holy Cross. . 31 Flanagan, Pitts. ....ye 31 Kellogg, Syracuse . 31 Manning, Fordham .,. 30 Darling, Bos. College. . 30 Taylor, Navy ........ 30 Gilmore, Army . 30 Sullivan, Penn. .. . 30 Hewltt, Pittsburgh .. 30 Mason, Colgate .. 30 i Hermann, Colgate . 30 Broussard, Holy Cross. 30 Roderick, Columbia 28 Yale’'s greatest year at the gate by long odds. l When a Fe‘l.ler Needs a Friend : / 7 | Hot Jimmy c'mm‘ DeY'S A BiG FIRE DOWNA STREET — ““RoOPER ON BOXING BOARD. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 27—Willlam Roper, Princeton’s head football ceach and Philadelphia councliman, was last night appointed a member of the new Philadeiphia boxing committee by Jules Il. Mastbaum, who recently acquired the Ice Palace and the Olym- pla and will conduct all the latter's bouts at the new arena club. Other members of the committee are Wil- llam H. ("Bill") Hollenback, former Pean football coach; R. Penn Smith, Lofls N. Goldsmith and Furney £llls. Thanksgiving Prizes —Bt)— Rogers’ Recreation Buiding. - A tmkey for best five made on alleys Monday, T and Wednesday, —<§'\\°\ =~ N NN AT NN NN AT RRTIN DDA D R R T -1=110000 = R Hand-Loomed WelchMargetsomm , Scarfs London's Latest and New Britain’s Greatest Selections o 1 13 NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD | | Ofricial Report At Yale Show That Over $300.000 Has Been Taken In This Season. R.G. L.T. L.G. C. R.G. BT, R.E. QB R.H V7 7 a o /IA!?Z\&’& AT WA AR New Haven, Nov. 27.—Financially Yale has broken all American inter- collegiate football records this sea- son, it was sald here today. Twice the bowl has been filled to its capac- fty of 77,000, the Army and Harvard drawing these crowds. Towa attracted 56,000 persons. Nq minor college game drew less than 10,000, 'the aver- age attendance at these contests being 26,000, Ten games were scheduled, two more than usual, making be- tween $400,000 and $500,000 as the total receipts for the season. 19, An exhibition of rare and original designs rather than a mere col- lection of patterns, su- perk in coloring, versa- tile in treatment, rich with the intangible ex- cellence that is the hall mark of choice and beau- tiful things. Unexcep- tionably the finest scarfs in the world. You must see them! DATES FOR WESLEYAN FIVE Middletown, Nov. 27.—The Wesley- an basketball schedule contains six- teen games, of which those with New York university, Penn, Massachusetts | Agricultural college, University of | Vermont amd Yale were not on last year's schedule. The schedule, with all. games play- ed here, unless otherwise specified, is us follows: Dee. 9, Clark University; 19, New York University, New York; 20, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Jan. 17, Willlams, Williamstown; 19, Tufts, Medford; 20, Brown, Provi- dence; 24, Massachusetts Agricultural College; .Ieb. 6, Connecticut Agricul- tural College; 13, University of Ver- mont; 17, Whilams, Williamstown; 10, Yale, New Haven; 12, Unlon; 24, Ambherst; 28, Brown. ORGANIZE Boston, Nov. 27.—~A New England Btate college conference, patterned nfter the western conference, and de- signed to formulate uniform eligibil- ity rules in intercollegiate athletics, was organized at a meeting of repre- sentatives of New England state col- leges and universities here yesterday. An eligibility code barring partici- pation of freshmen on competing feams and establishing a one.year residence rule designed to prevent the appearance on teams of athletes trans- ferred from other colleges was adopt- ol D .WRLCH-MARGETSON, LTD. Pure Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs hemmed by hand A Chicken for best five strings rolled before 7 P. M. on the same da —In Rilliard Room— A Turkey will be given to the winner of drawing of all cards of 50c or over for Monday, ALLEN, SOLLY LTD. Waoolen Hosiery ¢ il I Copyright 1028 N ¥, Tribuns 1o