New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1983, DEFEAT ALL-PLAINVILLE TEAM 16 TO 0 — MOHAWKS SUFFER DEFEAT IN BRISTOL — STEAM ROLLERS DEFEAT ALL-NEW BRITAIN 10 T0 3 — DARTMOUTH'S WIN OVER HARVARD SURPRISE OF SEASON — CORNELL LEADS IN SCORNGMWRYONBBTW ATHLETIC BOARDS cr~1IRECORDS SHASHED (ELI, TIGER, CRIMSON AT YALE RLLEp L= MAYRRR CORC 17N 128 SERES| OFF ON CAST GRIND o0 Buseh et New Mark lor Knock-{Last Two Will Clash Fist-Har Mac Aldrich on Baseball Gomll-s toe-Kilpatrck lor Track | hcol_l_liitp vard Not Discouraged Chairmen on twe of the feur boards Although the warld series is “dead conducting the majer sports at Yale and gone' ar as sporis are con: | perhaps its hardest test of the sea- have been changed in the yearly res {eerned, nevertheless a review of the [son in the Army game next Baturday, organization at the New Haven unis Ihox scores reveals some rather inter- | Yale's foothall eleven is preparing for versity, In each case, however, the |esting data to the fans, showing any [another week of stiff practice. New candidates are expected to be tried " Dartmouth’s Defeat of Harvard and Pitt’s Beating by Carnegie Outstanding Surprises of Week inll Crimson Has No Alibi For Defeat—Princeton-Navy Tie At 3—Yale Vanquishes Brown Easily—Williams' End Defeats Columbia — 226,000 See Six Eastern records that were smashed. Here consented to Games, | OLYHPIG SKATING TEAMS New York, Oct, 20,—Two outstand ing surprises marked the opening of e wurprises marked e wenson |10 REPRESENT U. S. NAMED Saturday—Dartmouth's decisive defeat | of Harvard and Carnegie Tech's win | over Pittsburgh. Two hundred and |Boston A, ¢ thousand spectators witnessed | tern games and the pigakin sea. | doe Moore weleomed with no lack of en- thusiasm in other parts of the country, Coach Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth Cleveland, Oct, 29.—~S8katers who was the hero of the Green's triumph | will represent Ameriea at the Olymple over an eleven supposed to have far games at Chamoniy, in the Franch superior advantages, It was the | Alps, next February, were selected by Green's third victory over the Crimson 'the International Skating Union of 2 games since 1903, JAmerica at the closing session of its e east gained a slight advantage |seventeenth annual convention here, in the interscctional contests, which |These selections will be forwarded to were featured by the stubbornly [the American Olymple cxecutive com- fought game between Roston Colloge |mittee for approval, and Marquette, in which Marquette | The speed katers selected are triumphed. | Charles Jewtraw, Like Placid, inter- Other interesting games were Penn- 1nn||onu| outdoor champlon; Harry sylvania's defeat of Centre of Kei A, Chosen for Hookey Among Specders; Figure Eaperts Named, - | Kaskey, Chicago, national and Cana- . tucky, 20 to 0; Willlams' third suc- |dlan outdoor champion; Joe Moaore, . February 3\ \ cessive triumph over Columbia, 10 o |New York, international indoor cham- ¢, and three hard fought -Rru"lenlplou in 1922 and runner up this year, which resulted in ties between Penn [and Willlam Steinmetz, Chicago, last State and West Virginia, 13 all. ]y-'nr‘n international outdoor title Princeton and Navy, 3 all and Rutgers | holder, and Lafayette 6 all, } Richurd Donovan of Johnson City, Dartmouth's victory left no room N. Y. and Valentine Bialis, Lake Pla- for alibis. Two clean touchdowns, a |cid, N. Y., were chosen alternates, 40-yard placement goal from the ficld The team recommended by the plus a point following touchdown, |United Stats ifigure Skating associa- gave the green its score. Thus Dart- [tion to represent the figure skaters mouth now ranks as one of the four |WAs approved. It includes Mrs, leading eastern elevens claiming vic- f('lmrlfls B, Blanchard, American wom- tories over all teams thus far encoun- |“n's champion; Miss Beatrice Lough- tered. ran, runner-up; Sherwin Badge, men's The Haughton-coached Columbia [champion and Nat Niles, paired with eleven was vanquished largely through | Mrs. Blanchard in the doubles cham- the work of Fischer, Willlams' end, [Plonship. He received the pass that gave the| The Boston A. A, team will form Purple its touchdown, kicked the |the nucleus of the team which will point following touchdown and later |TePresent the hockey skaters, tallied with a goal from the field, S v SRR Colleges to Develop 1,500 5 Ragged football marked the play on | oth sides in the Penn State-West | . Metre Swimmers for U, S. New York, Oct. 20.—~To strengthen Virginia game. Princeton and Navy | €levens played well enough to get in | the shadow of the goal posts but fal- { America’s weakness in the 1,500-me- tre swimming competition in next year's Olympic games in Paris, the tered there, Yale easily defeated Brown, 21 to 0, gy g Intercollegiate Swimming associa- tion today at its annual fall meeting Penn State Matmen to Have Tough Schednle, State College, Pa., Oct. 29.—The mers for that event. It was pointed out that while the United States has ample talent for the 100-metre and 400-metre classes, the country must Penn State wrestling schedule made | take prompt action to qualify for the public today shows the Nittany grap- | 1500-metre event. Delegates from the plers must face their stiffest assign-| University of Pennsylvania and Yale ment in years. It includes six meets | university disclosed plans which in addition to the intercollegiate | might result in development of desir- championships at Yale. The sched- able talent. The situation was seen as ule follows: an opportunity for some American February 9, Syracuse at home; | college to produce a valuable point 10, Princeton, .at home; | winner for the stars and stripes in the February 23, Navy, at home; March | Olympic games, 1, Lehigh, away; March 8, Cornell, at home; March 15, Pennsylvania, away; March 21, 22, intercollegiate, at Yale, 7TO0OVER Restelli’s Fumble on Own 10 College Football; ’ Saturday’s Games ) 1 East. Princeton 3, Navy 3. Dartmouth 16, Harvard 0. Yale 21, Brown 0. Penn State 13, West Virginia 18. Pennsylvania 24, Center: 0. | New York university 21, Rhode Island State 0. | Williams 10, Columbia 0, Rutgers 6, Lafayette 6. Army 73, Lebanon Valiey 0. Syracuse 44, Springfield 0. Play was in the West End's terri- Carnegie Tech 7, Pittsburgh | tory most of the time but in the clos- Colgate 27, Wesleyan 0. | ing minutes of the final period the Colby 7, Maine 0. West Iinds recovered a fumble punt Oberlin 14, Amherst 7. fon the Mohawk's ten yard line and Tufts 6, Middiebury 3. lin four plays shoved the ball acro: Bates 12, Bowdoin 7. | Rice, the Mohawk's Vermont 28, New Hampshire 7. | was standing back for a punt but it Holy Cross 13, Boston university 0.| went over his head and ho was un- Marquette 7, Boston college 6. | able to get it. According to this yea Third Army Corps 14, George. custom, made possible by the rules, town 7. [he decided to let it roll. Reste Gettysburg 17, Villanova 0. however was (00 enthusiastic wnd University of Maryland 14, Uni- raced in and grabbed it up. Then he versity of N. C. 0. | fumbled it and the Bristol boys 100k Johns Hogpkins 9, Haverford 0. possession. Andover 13, Yale Second 2 Carrozza, the Mohawk right half- Lehigh 14, Muhlenberg 3. back, was taken from the game with Union 14, Trinity 0. an injury to elbow, which it is feared Rensselaer 27, Stevens 0 may prove to be a fracture. Swarthmore 6, F. and M Right halfback Marro was the 8t. John's 13, Fordham 0 shining light for the Bell City boys. Allegheny 40, Rochester 0. “Buck” Jackson excelled at halfback Byracuse Freshmen 13, for New Britain. The summary Freshmen 0. Line up Hobart 7, C. C. N. Y. Mohawka. Dickinson 14, Albright 0, Wright Ursinus 2, Temple o Yale Freshmen 27, Suffield school 0 Providence college 7, Catholic uni- versity Griswold Mase Only Score of Game. Although defeated 7-0 by the West Ends of Bristol yesterday, the Mo- hawks of this city were not outplayed but, on the other hand, had the edge which of course is part of the game, caused their defeat. 6. Cornell West End Trigger 0 Left End. Rrennan . Olson, Capt Left Tackie. svtan Semrean Aggies 13, Wesleyan 0, Left Guard Restelli West, Center Sparks Lakranc Minnesota 0, Wisconsin 0. lowa 20, Ohio State ¢ Illinois 29, Northwestern Michigan 37, Michigan University of California 21, sity of Denver 7 Chicago 20, Purdue ¢ Notre Dame 35, Georgia Right Guard Durham Ryan Right Tackle Turner Baker Right End Carrozza Marro tight Halfback. Norfeldt Peterson Left Halfback ROFESSIONAL GAMES, Rice Pratt Hum«l!. West Sides 12 - geport 3, All-Hartfords ¢ T Steam Rollers 10, New Britain Torrington 6, New Haven Reserves 9, Clay Hills 7 Mohawks 12, Crimsons Broad A. & Crimson Jrs. 0, Quarterbach kson, Capt Spielman Fullback Subatitutions — Moha Wright, Bratton fo West Ends: Getran for Laviero, Phil- Ryan. Time of persis 2-10 ks: Tanered Blues 0 Carrozza and 2-12 took action to develop college swim- | FLUKE GIVES BRISTOL WIN Yard Line Paves Way for | on their opponents and only a fluke, | quarterback, | |azainst retiving ehairman has liemain on the board in an advisery capacity James Iteilly of New . has been ehosen by | Captain Charley O'Hearn ehairman of [the ecommittee, Jurge Herbert O Bowers of South Man The committes will {James Rellly, chairman: J, [ pell, 1918; Maleomn P, Aldrich, 19225 Burnside Winslow, 1004; Allan M Hirs 1901; und Herbert O. Bowers, | Hirsch Is the composer of Yale's fa- mous Boola march, John 1. Kilpawrick, Yale's brilllant track and football star of 1911, has | succeeded Professor M, 8. Furness us chairman of the track athletio committee, which will be composed as follows: John R, Kilpatrick, 1911; . Gilbert, 1908; E, L 1012; A, B, Cone, '97 Harry 8. Brooks, '86; C. mpbell, | 1000; ¥, Peavey Heffelfinger, 1920; Wesley M. Oler, Jr,, 1016, Oler i the foriner Olympic high jumper, Brooks, when In college, held the in- tercollegiate sprint records, No changes in the graduate row- ing committee have been made except to add Captain Barnard B, Pelly and |R. B. Russell, graduates last June, to the board. Its composition fol- |lows: Fred W, Allen, 1900, chairman; | John N. Goetchius, '94; Augustus 8 Blagden, 1901; W, Averell Harriman, 1915; 8. Y. Hord, 1921; Colles J. Coe, | Seth Low, 1916: R, B, Pelly, | |1923; R. B. Russell, 1923, | The football committee, of whieh | Major Louis E. Stoddard, 1889, was reappointed chairman was name« s°v- | eral weeks ago. This shows E. A, Stevens, fo RANGERS WIN Drop Kick by O'Brien,“ | Locals’ Quarterback. I, C T im0 IN SPORT laying a hard, clean brand of foot- |ball, the Rangers Athletic club foot- | | | Pall team trounced the Yast All-Plain- | | ville team to the tune of 16-0 at Hoff- | | .man's field yesterday. Pat O'Brien the Ranger captain, was the outstand ing star of the game. K ‘In the first period of the game| “Pat,” standing on the 45 yard line, |' drop-kicked a pretty field goal. He (7 also made the second touchdown of !the game. Sarisky, the speedy full- |hack of thei Rangers, torp off some pretty gains, and made the first| touchdown for the locals, incidentally | | their first touchdown of the season. | | Stefels also played a wonderful game | for the Rangers and proved a hard | man to stop. Huff Conrad showed his ability in intercepting forward passes and made several long gains through | the All-Plainville team. Puppel and | {Sobiech broke up the Plafnville line | for the Rangei: Mackfield men to go through. Neverieh and Kasprow, | ends, also were _oticeable in break- | 1921——Ralph Greenleaf, New York, | retained national pocket billiard champlonship by defeating Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, 125 to 71, in match played at Philadelphia. 1921—Harvard lost ilrst intersec- tional football battle in 40 years, when Centre college of Kentucky emerged a 6 to 0 winner in the Cambridge | Stadium. | 1903—Barney Oldfield set world’s automobile records for ', 10 and 15 miles at Denver, Co: His time was 4.45, 9.34%% and 14.24%. 1902—Ed Geers, veteran reinsman, drove Direct Hal and Prince Hal as & team to new record of 2.06% for one mile in trial against time at Memphis, Tenn. Best previous mark under the same conditions was 2.08 1-4. 1889—New York won post season series with Brooklyn, American asso- . i i ing up the visitors' plays. clation club, six games to three. Recor and “Stella” Anastassio, - Ranger guards, provided the bulk of | the stone wall defense for the Rang. | ers, Argosy, the ex-Bridgeporter, played a steady game at center. Fl- liott and Archie played a hard losing battle for the All-Plainville team. | The summary: Rangers Neverich, Ruppel, It Recor, 1g . Argosy, ¢ . VR Sobiech, rt .. Kasprow, re .. O'Brien (Capt.) qb Conrad, Ihb .. a three L \ a 1 t C 1 THE MOHAWKS All-Plainville re, Daniels rt, Warner | rg, Bugby | . ¢, Diblet |\ «o. lg, Warfield . It, Johnson | . le Nanmee | vovees gb, Elliott rhby; Marinelli | ' CORNELL LEADS ALL | PR, |Pas Scored More Points Against Her | Opponents Than Any of The Other | Tesms—The Records. Cornell, among the leading eastern | e ™ o b, F Al [and mid-western college teams, leads | gyl "o " e S| {in the number of points scored against ’r‘ouc}.\dowvn‘g‘ Sarisky, O'Brien; | |opponents with 187 against 19 againat | \oinee from try ~ after touchdown. | (e, | DHeE aparsy &be: O'Brien 1; goals from ficld, O'Brien; | Yale, 143 against 14; Harvard, 47| cferee, (lesson Parker; head lines- against 22; Princeton, ?S against 28:fan, Billy Mays; time 4 ten minute Dartmouth, §6 against 2; Holy Cross,| pariods; eubstitutions, Ail-Plainville, 100 against ¢; Amherst, 14 against 3 Griffin for Dible, Dible for Johnson; | | Mass, Aggies, 29 against Williams, | Stanley for Namnee; Rangers, Ny- | A4 against 47; Wesleyan, 37 4‘Kfl|"<“l‘hm’g for Seifels, Corbett for Rippel, Springfield, 7 against 100; Syra-|Stankus for Recor, Kolpah for Ar- 1se, 164 against 3; Army, 162 against | gosy, Kahms for Neverich, Reamy for i Navy, 8 against 48; Colgate, 168 | Conrad, Yankashers for Nyborg, Bos inst 57; New York U., 45 against|co for Sarisky, Hennessy for Kahms. Maine, 25/ - ! aguinst : £ 185 Bow-| W ; rearp e v_' | , 40 ugainst 3 O Yale Unable to Fill 50,000 Norwich, 27 against 60; Trinity,| Requests for Army Game against 60; Michigan, 99 against 0; otre- Dame, 161 against 9; llinois,| New Haven, Oct. 29.—Tickets for 5 against 20 Jlordham, 17 against the Army game last night command- 12; Georgetown, 20 againet 55; Penn|ed a premium almost equal to the Siate 5 ugainst 16; Pittsburgh, Princeton and Harvard games in the i Boston College, 75 aga bowl. The management has been wun- 'ginia, 156 against 27; 1. |able to fill 50,000 rvequests. No gen- \gainst Lafayette, &0 |eral public applications will be ageinst 13; Middiebury, 58 against|honored, Graduate Manager Wood- #3; Chicago, against 8; Towa, 9|cock said last night, cxcept from the ugainst 12; California, 149 against 0; season ticketholders. 'The allotment Centre, against 31; Georgla Tech, [t0o the alumni and undergraduates 2 agains | has been completed. 7 West \ of P, 78 20; CY WENTWORTH Hampshire's football hepes; When Bowdoin college needs a 4 heavily on the shoulders of Cy|gain in a pinch the hall is handed Ventworth. Cv happens to be cap—ho Mr. Morrell, captain of the team tzin of the state nniversity, as well as |As a halfback the Bowdoin leader a neat and nifty ha!fback | ranks nigh. MAL MORRELL New vest [s — e S lare & few of the unusual happenings tain of the Portland (Ore.) Rowing club, who will coach Harvard’s |rowing crews for future regattas. Stevens comes™ from the | northwest with an enviable record. 16 TO 0 IN GAME AGAINST PLAINVILLE Feature of Game Is 45 Yard [TRYON STILL LEADER OF of Penn State by |of the Army, although he played but on Saturday, added five place of Rutgers, Darling of Boston Colloge Penn State, neither of whom played| la at the head of the field goal kickers with {down, having 20 to his credit. hisch of Army is next in this depart- | | rmer Cornell oarsman and caps COLLEGE POINT SCORERS 1 2 ‘olgate Star Has Made Touch- downs—Wilson of Penn State Second. Tryon of Colgate continued to lead | he individual point scorers in the Jast after the games last Saturday. ie added one more touchdown to his ist, bringing his total to 12 and with| 2 points to his credit 17 points. neads Wilson ! Smythe short time against Lebanon Valley touchdowns o his string and jumped up tb third on the list, one point behind| Wilson. Bowman of Syracuse, Hazel nd Glennon of Holy Cross are closc- y grouped for the next positions. Cassidy of Cornell and Palm of ast week, maintained their positions Stevens of Yale, each having hree to his credit. Sundstrom of ‘ornell. is still ahead of his competi-’ ors in adding the point after touch- Gar- mnent with 18. ettt g that ought (o be recorded before put. ting the bat and glove away in moth Lalls: The best previous attendance record made in the 1916 series be- Boston and Prookiyn was shat- tered on five different occasions, Nuth made three home runs, the only player to ever turn that trick in # series, Incidentally he hit for 19 |oxtra bases, breaking the mark of 18 held by Pat Dougherty, Bob Meusel of the Yankees batted in elght runs and has the unique 4l tinction of being the only world series player to ever clean the basés on a singlé, The best previous mark was seven runs bal in by a player, Ten home runs were made, Five home runs was the best previous rec- ord. The Yankees made six, the Glants four, Babe Ruth set a new record for walking, receiving eight bases on balls. Everett Scott m the 1923 world seri of seven hits made 'in 21 previous world series contests. He made only one error in the series, giving him a record of only three misplays in 27 games, a record for the series as far as flelding. A new record for knocking pitchers out of the hox was estublished by the Yankees. Five of the six pitchers who started for the Giants failed to finish, Nehf turning in the only full game, Casey Stengel, in driving out twe home runs, each winning & game for the Giants, equaled the record made by Frank Baker in 1911 when his two home run drives made possible Ath- letic voctories, Zbyszko Again on Mat, Opens Season Tonight New York, Oct. 29.-~Formally opening the wrestling season, Martin Plestina and Wiadek Zbyszko will meet in the feature match of a five- event program at the Seventy-first regiment armory tonight. To the win- ner will go the opportunity of at- tempting to wrest the championship crown from Strangler Lewis, The match, which Plestina has been seek- ing for seven years, will go to a fin- ish, the promoters promise. STEAM ROLLERS WIN The Providence Steam Rollers de- feated the All New Dritains yester- day, 10 o 8. Tiekey's kick was from the 46 yard line ‘and near the side lines, In the third quarter Providence scored on a fluke, a player getting a forward pass after it had bounded off two others. It was claimed Providence had 12 men on the field as one player had refused to retire in favor of a sub, but the protest was not allowed. Babh- cock, Hammil and Politls were out of the game with injuries. {When a Feller Needsa Friend out for some of the tackle and guard positions, but it is by no means clear that there is material on the squad superior to that now gridironed, The end positions lished with Hulman, Deaver almost on equal terms, while Lovejoy's work at center is regarded as satisfactory, Captain Mallory's backfield play Baturday was clean cut, but he is still suffering from a muscle bruilse and whether he will be able to remain throughout the Army game Is uncertain, and with Wright end O'Hearn, Yale's backfield offers & problem, Blair alone of the regulars received injury Saturday, but the muscle brulse sustained will not keep him from either practice or the game against West Point,” Richeson's for- mer injury was somewhat aggravated and two quarterbacks probably will be necessary against the Army, New- ell Neldlinger, who played ten min- utes Saturday for the first time this season, will be held in reserve for em- ergency use at quarterback or may win a halfback nomination. It is ex- pected that Yale's backfield alignment of Baturday will be used in the Army game, with Richeson, Stevens, Pond and Mallory to start the game and Murphy, Neldljnger, Neale and Bench in reserve, Princeton Pleases Roper. Princeton, N. J, Oct. 29.—The Princeton football squad returned from Baltimore last night, after the gruelling contest with the Navy, in good shape. The showing ' has en- couraged the undergraduate rooters, and they are now looking forward to the allslmportant games with Har- vard and Yale, two and three weeks off, respectively. Coach Itoper seem- ed pleased with the improvement of his charges in Saturday's game, and expects them to be ready by Nov. 10, (Continued on Fo!lowhf Page) Renault Is Anxious to Get Crack at Firpo Now New York, Oct. 29.--Jack Renault, the rough and ready heavyweight champion: ef Canada, and Floyd Johnson, the Iowa Cornhusker, wil be fighting for a real prize when they meet in the ring at the Garden next Friday night, it becarae known yes- terday. Tex Rickard has promised that he will do his best to get the win- ner a match with Luis Angel Firpo | when he returns to this country, or with Harry Wills, the famous "“Brown Panther of New Orleans.” SLIM POLITIS OUT. Siim Politis, who was injured in the first period of the Steam Roller game vesterday, probably is so badly hurt that he will be unable to play foot- ball again this season. His leg was badly twisted and he was carried off the field. BRIGS NOW & ROGER DOESN'T PLAY NICe, You MUST LET Me KNow: - FIE'S INCLINED To BE RoUGH AT TIMES=- BE SURE HE KEGPS TED NICELY Coppright, 193, W V. Toibuse fon. HIS SCARF