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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 192s. STEAM ROLLERS VANQUlSH LOCALS 10 TO 0 — MOHAWKS AND RANGERS IN TIE GAME — ROVERS LOSE IN MERIDEN —TWO FOOTBALL PLAY- ERS BADLY HURT IN SUNDAY GAME — BRIDGEPORT-ALL NEW BRITAIN GAME CALLED OFF — WESLEYAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE—SPORT NOTES MOHAWKS AND RANGERS IN SEVEN T0 SEVENTIE GAME Another Contest Next Sunday—Rice and Jackson Star For Mohawks While Sarisky, Kieski and Norfeldt Are Bright Spots in Ranger Attack. T YA[E TEAM HAS THO -~ GAPT. CANDIDATES Luman and Lovejoy Gontenders-- Season Has Been Success amateur city foot Mo nd t 7-7 tle at Lfterno esterday Nov. 26. player rday after 15 oon, who got i 1ed slidifg peatedly dur- e al Cambridge Dick | the ve the by Di Luman and compelled juri ¥ members of am who wers to Both of twisted lay hecause of were Mallory wil reins over t led an feated and wnd Princes k among nstalled along Coy, Tom MeCor Hogan with times, fleet of foot and a Kieski g powe & successor, having und Harvard Mallory's ra captains has | menac oy ch held bot Adbongh which held bot runner \ | ' ton scoreless, 1t was | Yale vith such ine sm. nis eq names lin, Lee MelLan mick, Frank Hinkey Jim | Yale Use h used its M Princetor ing wmb.r Kic was piti Score on Bad | She he first period 8h anse jdes fumbling T the the period, dowy Ray al, Gargosy shot back a bad pass and the Mohawks got the ba There was a however, and a Mohawk fumble the ball Standing or ten y 1 'O Brie kick out t it The ball along the y across the of the field tinguished through ont peatedly end o rvard " that Hulma Bing Hart and Lincolr end. Bair, Milstead Butterworth were used kart, Diller, rd at guard. ; Two played and Landis, and two and Murphy performed, Pond, Stevens ot mixup ote et gave | 8 owr tried to was o fizzle year's capta I Luma ave wer Miller 1 tackle, sand Hubt N of dang s took gonl Her Isselstyn r the corner 0y Tackson dis hreaking beating He back men 1 Ma race Haas ar 1 with the possession ele the rushi Nyborg got g game « great sprint o ) vards Neale ngham 1 Cottle, All Princeton I8 year and the p them Hart, quarter- ext fall. Mil- will not gradu- to play for already lege awks yar 1 hack Moh over 1 O'Rrfen ston pass and as the through he tossed it into the waiting hands of vards down the field Ity tiful pass, A series of rushes bro the ball within the Mohawks yard line O'Brien ed to the distance but on the Kirski for t and then kicked goal On the kickoff Tancred go! and made a sensational twenty-five yards but when he wa tackled the ball slipped from his arms and the alert Popple On the next play however, red | P ) 1 nd broke through, intercepted a 1 was away for what would have a touchdown had the whistie t hlown for off-side play After further exchange plays the Mo- make t ast dowr went over he touchdowr run-back from the lefeated the Har- cak- recovered it s and (Ceontinued "'! Following Page) SPURT IN F[NAL PERIOD GIVES SYRACUSE VICTORY Ability Late Syracuse Won Because Tt Had to Sammon Strength for hu,wwm- lvrn. Kansas City, M to summo ofte ALL-HARTFORD WINS No A stre ' Capitol City Bunch Have Trouble AN | ot Burying Moriden Mohawks sect] game cornhugkers sk ‘ L nder 150 Score M WISMCONSIN TLHOTS HAanRn- CIGAR ;4% FAMOUS FOR m!i*{ TY ,at Aun SATURDAY GAMES, GENERAL REVIEW East Elated at Syracuse Win- Elis Awarded Title k, Nov. 2 Victory for | over Harvard, the first time since | resumption of gridiron play be- 1 the two after the war, vnlamn‘_ did the first biue touchdown | Ted Coy who went over in 1907, | relief to Yale men; but »d joy and disappoint- 1d Jones. Jones, Yale's head coach, published | the game today. re- believed the 1923 blue n to be onc of the greatest ma- the university history lost full title to his dis- tination by the wet and muddy grid- iron which forced it to abandon its long-arranged plans and play Har-| vard's game. A\greeing with expe ¢d that the weather conditions leveled Yale's higher gearcd and ter | team to the I the arvard | cleven, Jones said: “All in all, the Satur may be reduced | proposition where the disad- vantages werc nearly even and where | the alert, eager and determined, | made a great deal out of a bad situa- | tio | ne Yale's 13 to o | re being debated the Army | irned to their | b} the we 5 it sincd his memnoirs of vealing that he eley chines in wnd that he ts who contend- pace perience to a of team, the rits of ms ret re { Britain | ting coive lleagues, who were counted experts before the whistle, jected that they slipped into Annapolis by the buck door and the receiy committee had nothing to t rites by their cc Middies, by the WEre 80 ¢ do. Yale's unbroken string of eight vie- including North CaroMna, Bucknell, Brown, Army, and Harvard, Chree™ title; whether castern champlon-—in depends on the out- at Philadelphia, between Cornell | tories, opinion me 0 the struggle Thanksgiving day, and I Gran eaperts two strong a great red team assert Cornell did not | teams in succession | against the Quakers,| to the palm, ed over Syracuse's r Nebraska, some ex- | sidering this as atonement Dame’s defeat of Army and as Nebraska conquered the | Notre Dame, I\n‘U\t-r‘l by swamping Carnegie ng Gil Dobie some met nd, wir Yale The cast Tton perts cor for Notre Prince Indiuna eleve rubbed it in, After the Cornell-Penn contest, the contests of greatest im- those between Columbia I Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and Penn | § Washington and Jefferson and We Virginia, Lehigh and Brown and Marquette and Vermont turkey day e | talled By, DI, A H, SHARPE Tamous Yale star and Coach Tie that stands out in my memory the greatest play | saw helped Cornell win her game from ard in 101 Shiverich ¢ standi his own yard was ipon to kick the ball out of danger. | snapped back the | through quickly | ball through Harvard arms d Wilcox waiting in fair catch or ked rather play g oh ca e ball was and the mass of With Mahon midfic etehed possible ituation loo 1 can imagine the el team and her s rolled Yo o ball ont Harvard's 15 neive positio vicinity yard line Har off It doesn’t pla years be write t ¥ yod ma Kick Al is trying circum- who' the more re. sl distance to the the back fi Arrie WANTS TO PLAY MICHIGAN Would Like Foothall Belations Be ¥ Winoi- 1o ~rmes) limois foot- suription Michigan nest year n an editorial in The student ne wr today gratutated Michigan is year and voiced the two teams would meet ach Fobert C. Zappke said that ould be glad to see Michigan back Anie, was taken to in the way also willing will appr as 1inois pi 3 ations wit v 1 itsely Daily ini rd 1t t the which ing stcod rines are hooked divm, Al w i 10 Michigs i land [ beleived, ito & |ALL-BRIDGEPORT GAME IS NOW DEFINITELY OFF New Britain Management Admits It Today—Both Teams Probably Are at Fault. The All-Bridgeport and All-New | Britain management certailnly win the | brown derby when it comes to fighting | | football battles on paper, doing back- fiips and handing out alibls. One day they are not going to play, the next day they will play, the third day they may play, the fourth day they do not know, and then, to vary it, they will not play. Apparently, there's much to be said on both sides. Admittedly the Bridgeport fit is a tricky one, but at same time there's no green sprout- ing on the local management, mutual suspicion and, it 1is mutual fear of the other fellow’s team, had probably called off he game supposedly set for December out- |2 in Hartford. The New Britain nlanagement last week announced that Sporting Editor Mahoney of the Waterbury Herald, holder of the $1,000 forfeit money, had told them that if Bridgeport did not appear to play on Clarkin fleld | December 2 he would turn the forfeit | _|over to New Rritain. Yesterday, in his own column, Ma- honey had a different story. His view was that both are at fault in not get- $1,000 post. This morning the New Britain man- «gement wails that Mahoney is going his word now 1 insists t Bridgeport is afraid to play New but at the same time that the game is off. T ocal management that Dridgeport has definitely the Steam Rollers for next Sunday, al- though they may play them Now it looks as though it was six for one and half a dozen for other, in the New Britain-Bridgeport fiasco. back on also denies ROVERS DEFEATED New Britain Boys Drop Game 13 to 6 in South Mcriden But Outrush Their Opponents, o The Rovers went down to hard defeat in South Meriden yesterday. Outrushing the South Eims they fail- €d in the telling minutes and lost 13 Theloeals started from thelr 15 yard line and battered their way to Meriden's twenty yard line oply to fumble, Woolschlager, the star guar- terback of the Silver City team scoop- od up the pigskin and raced the eighty yards for a touchdown. The seccond score came when a punt safled over the tovers line and Wollschlager dropped on the ball. The locals' points were made by Whitney who intercepted 4 pass and ran 30 yards For the locals Nyberg, Elliot, Poglich and Whitney were the stars Woolschlager proved to shinning light for the South Eims. BRIDGEPORT WINS AGAIN Roys' Park City Score Made in First Few Minutes Gives Them Second Game Over West Sides, | Adthough they were within striking goal | distance of the All-Bridgeport three times yesterday, the West Sjdes to come through when their sensational acrial attack collapsed and I’ridgeport went home with the game |by @ 6 to 0 score, The first time teams played, to o Bridgeport's score came a fow min utes after the kickoff. A fumble gave dgeport the ball on Hartford's 27 ine. They were held for downs A punt was blocked and on the lineup Forst went over for six points From then on the West Sides really seemed to have the vdge. They out rushed Bridgeport and never again were danger, but they lacked the punch or the judgment necessary for o victory score in score or Hornsby Not Averse to Remammg With Cards . Louis 26.—Togers Horne ongue um g slugger of the =t Nationals, declared that while he #till is confident of Aguring in some ma eague trade during the winter e would with the Cardinals next He added that he ot make the training trip but sst prior to the opening playing season. Hornshy's diffi. with the managemer dates club house incident in New 1ate in the iast playing season he and Manager Branch Rickey orted to have exchanged Hornshy asserted tonight that gap Rickey, nyselr wi bridged " by Louis year if required to would report 1 from Yor were rep blows the betwren 1 wver be JUNIORE OUT A. €. has organized and would like 1o heu averaging from 190 Last season the Plrate under the name th and defeated wwch lones, Reavers that calibre Pirat Jra. s Kieseln: Hight Capt.: center. Viengs. Yankashans PIRATY ™ and other fast trams of p Shepherd ward ton: Ieft gy Darros tram wishing games Jre, averaging 100 1o 115 Tha ate with Captair is 173 Bassett street, guard Any with Pirates communir whese address New Britain PUGAN IS A WONDER New York, Nov. 26.—Joe Dugan, by his great for the Yankees this season and his marvelous show- ing in the world series, just about carded the right to be classed as the greatest third sacker in the ga Na- tional Leaguers say that “Pie¥ Tray argh is his only rival work nor of Pittshs the admit- | booked | the | while | the | Bridgeport won by & 5 MIGHIGAN 1S TIED WITH LLINDIS BOYS Minnesota Drops Back Into Fourth | Place in Big Ten P Chicago, Nov. 26, — Michigan, each with | season’s record, are sharing henors for the 1923 western conference foot- ball championship, The Wolverines are on top of the big ten for the second consecutive time, having di- vided honors with Towa in 1922 Disputants advance claims to show that one or the other of the cham- plonship elevens has a better record, but in adbsence of any officially designated champlon, the percentage record leaves the two clevens on a par, Michigan carned her place by de- feating Minnesota Saturday, 10 to 0. | while Illinois Iifted herself to the championship pedestal with a % to 0 win from Ohio State, giving lllinois la string of five wing from conference teams, and Michigan a list of four straight conference decisions, Chicago by overcoming the strong Wisconsin team, 13 to 6, in a hard fought finel game, earned an undis- 1tinois and an unmarred. | ting together and he will end the con- | pute: d claim to third place in the con- rhmmn\ by giving each team back lla. ference, with only the 7 to 0 by Illinols to mar its record. Minnesota found herself in fourth place with victories from Northwest- ern and Jowa, a tie with Wisconsin, loss to Michigan JTowa won lost its six games Purdue, Ohio defeat and a | half hal with victories from | State and Northwestern, and defeats by Ilinois, Michigan and Minnesota. 'hus fifth place was shared with In- diana, which defeated Northwestern and Purdue, Wisconsin, The Badgers dropped into seventh | position Ohlo State finished eighth, winning only from Purdue; Purdue | placed ninth by defeating Northwest- ern, while Northwestern was without a victory, Harold Grange of lllinois stood out the spectacular backfield man of the season, He led scorers with points, & tic with Gerdon lLocke of Towa's championship 1922 team, for high point honors in the conference for all time. Almost all of the Illi- nois victories were attributable to Grangs Martinean of Minnesotu was his closest competitor, with seven touch- downs and one ficld goal, for a total of 43 points, Fry, Towa, scored seven touchdowns and workman, State, two touchdowns, 10 goals after touchdown and five gonls from the field The season was regarded most successful in conference and of as as the | history BITTEN BY GOLY Alaska, Nov. 26.—Juneau business men have been bitten with the golf bug, which can stand the cold 8o well that it is hibernating here and getting ready to fly in the spring. A group of men well known in the city's iffairs Is gathering data on cost and methods construction of goll courses, planning to begin driving the ball next summer nua | Juneau, of e o 7 - - i THE ANNUAL ALARM [ { | | | Breadon | right | the | Ehepherd, | § l and lost to Chicago and | Ohio | \When a Feller. Needs a Friend ALL-NEW BRITAIN SHOOTS ITS BOLT, ROLLERS VICTORS HARVARD OFFERING |tocu eum Outsnsed i | Nfl EXB_[EE_S A’I‘ All Every Department of Game as Providence Dunker 15 Probable Choice for| Eteven Rolls Up 10 Points Next.Captain Without Great Difficulty —Made 19 First Downs to Cambridge, Mass., Nov, 26.~Har- Ne“’ Britlin,fl Three' vard's only consolation for its 1923 football campalgn 1s that after failing to beat Princeton for four years the team finally broke Bill Roper's record. Baturd, Yale game, played under the worst possible conditions, while it resulted in defeat, by no means con- vinced the Cambridge players and coaches that, on a dry day they would have been able to demonstrate that the big odds on Yale were far from Justified. But there are no excuses for the fumbles which lost the game, | only respect for Yale's keen following of the ball, “Guess it's wait until next year,” | was Bob Fisher's only comment after the match and this remark is taken here to mean that Fisher again “will be head coach. Probable Captain Dunker, tackle in 19 guard for the last month this s is the man most likely to be elected captain for the 1924 eleven. Dunker |while the best the Nutmeggers could is one of the four varsity linemen Who | Go was a measiey three first downs, will be back another season. { In the first lack of team The entire right wing, Hill, East- |spirit again hampered New Britain, man and Captain Hubbard will be|Walter Downey, who was slated to | graduated in June,* but Greenough, | play quarterback, had not appeared Dunker, Evans and Combs all will be |when the opening whistle blew and it back next fall. Lee, the first string |was necessary to send Babcock in at marterback, is a senior, but both Me- {quarterback. New Britain was on the {Glone and Spalding will be back for|defensive at this time and beforc | another season, Coburn has played | Downey had sauntered onto the field | his last game and so has Jenkins, but |Coliins had booted a field goal from | Check and Hammond will be avail- [the 25.y line, {able next September for the hackfield. | New Britain Helpless Both substitute centers, 8 Bradford | The New Britain backs could do and Kernan, are through, as is Grew, [ othing with the Roller line, Barni- first substitute guar Hubbard and [kow did not get started, Tickey's Hobson, the second pair of tacklesy nasscs were smearcd and in fact the | Crosby and Gordon, two cnds, also|the only backs who did anything at have finished with college football. |41} for New Dritain were Kennedy end Pfaffmann and Lockwood, substitute ‘pn,.,.,»,u..._ They did make a W | backe, also arc through, but Harvard |gajns, Spears played halfback for | will have Cordingly, Howe, Fambor-|ihroe periods and in the last quarter, ski and Maher for the backfield next | when Captain Copley was injured he |fall and the Bradford twins for the |fook his place at end and broke up line, for which Victor. Daniel, Theo- |4 couple of good plays pold, Adle and Macomber also will be | humb playing by Bagnikow wnd avaflable Downey contributed generously to the ¥team Rollers’ touchdown. Curley Odin sturted end run. Downey was playing near his own goal posts and Darnikow was in the defensive left halfback's pesition, with Tiekey | roving between the iine of serimmage [and them. Spears was awey over on the right side of the feld As Odin jcame tearing around end, nelther Barnikow nor Downoy seemed to renl ize what was happening and they made little effort to plek off his inter- tercnce and get the runner thomseives or permit one of thelr teammates to do it. The little Spears, however, seneed the play and dashed all th way from the right 1o the left side The All-New Britain football team apparently has shot its bolt for yes- terday they went down to Providence and the Steam Rollers had little trou- ble in disposing of them by a score of 10 to 0. The first game the Steam Rollers won by a score of 10 to 3. In yesterday’s game, however, there was not the slightest doubt as to which was the better team, The Steam Rollers outplayed, outgeneraled, out- rushed and out defended the New Britain boys. Even the acquisition of an imported stars, Welch and Leon- ard from Colgate, made no difference and the Steam Rollers poked holes through these college phenoms as easily as through any other part of the line. In fact, New Britain's line was o weak against their opponents that Providence got 19 first downs Heinie place, TING DEMPSEY (.(Dl S HUN Las Vegas, N. M., Nov. Jack | Dempsey, world's hes .vuumu cham- | pion, s arrlved here to mateh his | 8kill against the bears, rand | mountain lions of New Mexico. He is planning to hunt in the mountains in the vicinity of Las Vegas for a week The Las Vegas cowboy band tuned up their instruments and the champion | descended from the train amid a blare of music. Dempsey was accompanied by his trainer, Jerry Lavadis, Marty Burke, his sparring partner and Te d- dy Hayes After his hunt, Dempsey will go to Chicago and then to New York, where his future ring |..r.u;.n.‘ will be discu an (Continued on lollo\lml Page) BRIGGS (L@ 200, MY HUSBAND AND | WERE JusT AAYING THE OTHEA DAY HoW PERFECTLY RIDICULOUS 1T 15, THE WAY WE CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING -+ - WE EAT ENTIRELY Too mMucH AND So W HAVE DECIDED To GIVE UpP THE \DEA OF HAVING TwE USUAL TURKEY - ~JusT PLAIN EVERTDAY FOOD For VUL o - o I 772, SENSIBLE “‘ll ATy it et 7 FITTTTL L I il