New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 8

e e e e e S B AT = WEST SIDES HOLD NEW BRITAIN SCORELESS — HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS HARTFORD TOMORROW, WEATHER PERMITTING — MICKEY TRAVERS SUS- PENDED BY BOXING COMMISSIONERS — CORNELL TRIUMPHS OVER U. OF P.— GENARO OUTPOINTS CARL TREMAINE—LEHIGH DEFEATS BROWN ALL-NEW BRITAIN LACKING JOHNNY DUNDEE WHIPPED IN FIGHT WITH SHUBERT West Sides, in Holding Them to 0-0 Exhibit Stonewall Detense When Score, Score Threatens. j . N.—ffifl F vesterday Wit reats Britair New cleve West Si yard time ball two yard feren furi to the P West Held When th who who gains during tion to carry stiffened The Britain waiting on Jusky team line Outpla 0 had a ch exhibit will b lower West eterso New Britain Lacks e All-New Br played am fides Joh sturr Punch ky ain a stro (o owing | GENARO GETS VERDICT IN CARL TREMAIN BOUT American Flyweight Champion Gains Decision Over Cleveland Rival in Garden cision land in who had y Midget condition. Genaro poun COMETS WIN GAME Take Contest From the Rival €3 dones by Score of 12 1 The Comets yrstor Cyclones by teams i Comets , Satalino Lonzano Szaho Right Dahigren v Link Qua Battaglia feferee— Touchdown, For games, ‘10 pounds. zre 2576-5; average Sinth From Short Right—Shubert DARTHOUTH WAKESUPAND SWANPS COLUMBIA 31- ;" P e rou Ha- Retter of Five Rounds, A 30 champion s decision in Shubert of was ne i Dundee pounds 1541, Shubert forced and caried five rounds by a rounds were lohnny featherweigh lost the jnd 1 bout wit! 15t night Green Uncovers Powerful Attack Vinal Period For Three Touch- Bhubert downs: Lonz Runs FPeatur« good margin and two wort adept at the infighting the champion in this sixth round after jab missed its mark, t the c spinning right, Dundee going down In this round Shubert \ cut under Dundee’s eye, NOTRE DAKE PUTS CRINP ON ST. LOUIS ELEVEN recent 10, outshone < Columbia | respeet Dundee’s fiying In the unds v of 31 Shubert se hampion with a sbh his s ind the Gre attack sweep. Men Rockne's in 13-0 Contest behind the 1 st Which Was Played in ¥s Driving Bain Another inter rupted | St ended | closed ind short- With Noy football to ¢ i o game Notre Dame vesterday Nt Louis, 10 its seuson a 13 ove Louis i victory Roll was played iy f 1 1d befo ot th to t enemy nark, w us stopped THOMPSON GETS CONTRACT Petq omp- the ontract by it the Cieve is repo THIS DAY IN SPORT to J. ¥ § yar Wl gained from for HIGH SCHOOL GAME Wi St Mary's Field is ok koft ot Slated for 2 O S - " - THEY'RE ALL ANDERSONS | | G-} HAROLD ANDER- LA ANDI ANDERSON, S RSON, CARL ths and the Joneses will for the ois Wes- 1 squ d id make the !,'. o footh 12 & manager wmirt, Ind., is quarterback guard; Ross Anderson of of St. Paul, Minn 1 Harold Andei Fairbury, 1L, is jand Carl And o end e Ande on of L}‘ub. il se .» 15 managew of the team, PEANN STARS FOR CORNELL’S OUTFIT U of P. Fights Hard But Loses by 14 to 7 Score Philadelphia, Nov, 30.—Cornell conquered Pennsylvar resterday on Franklin field, 14 to in one of the most thrilling and desperately fought | batties these ancient™ gridiron rivals {have waged in the last 30 years. Pieked by crities to run rough- shod over the Quakers, Dobic’s “Big Red Juggernaut” won by the narrow margin of a single touchdown after a struggle in which the tide shifted back and forth spectacularly until the final whistle, Against one of the most powerful, resourceful attacks in the east ths had mowed down all other opposition Penn fought one of the most counr- ageous battles of the year and, in de. feat, gained almost as much glory as did Cornell in triumph. First Score Since 1920. Cornell scored touchdowns in the first and last periods, forward passes figuring prominently in both tallies. Penn near the close of the game, took quick advantage of a Cornell fumhle and ploughed 25 yards to cross the Ithacans' goal line for the first time since 1920 The rest of the battlc enn’s heroie stund Quakers almost four nell had opportunities to score u was a story Outrushing to one 1 s e Cor- cast touchdowns but Pe ¢ shadow of the on the one-yard line ol Stronger, Cornell ater told, but the 0 saw the vaunted the closest defeat have been in the last three Although it thack, the margin over et these '2 games, d in a tie divided as to triumph yes Rig Red outhit to ith Yale, th cast t power vast Ithacans come that they years « o n unhroken Cornell seven Critics last 1 the It} entitled the r ins font unhben Perhaps tewed hoth only otk Is sea- ad re- ned to higher, as a result on array in the L majority who teaims rifte dency eness falter and triving stons yeste to of it cveral oec rday, other hand doubt ¥ sleven would lown Penn, ax th wider Quak mars J yesterday, by & Prann I Star, anding out in high relicf against brilliant pertorm work of George Pfar 0., o and Lackground of ances was th Marion captain P osing his col himaelf r, stampe dynamo in C¢ with its Ko ich and the mainsprin vith Jirected aring hono atter 1-gainet shifting, twisiing, offensc. O o for Cornell elusive lefense, T o complete his work, shania, Westgate Coleman Adam Kauffma (Continucd on Yollowing Page) \TRAVERS IS SUSPENDED BY STATE RING B0 New Haven Boxer Penalized for His | Non-Appearance at Norwalk— New Rules Made. Hartford, Nov. 30.—Mickey Trave ers of New Haven, junior lightweight, was suspended indefinitely at a spe- cial meeting of the state boxing com. {mission held here, The suspension comes out of Travers failing to show up at Norwalk last Friday night to mect Johnny Leonard in a scheduled bout. The difference in weight betwean boxers which has heretofore bee: allowed at eight pounds in no classes !mentioned will now be three pounds up to the featherweight, 126 pounds; four pounds to 135 pounds class; six pounds to 158 pounds class and al- lowances above these weights will be the discretion of the local com- on In star bouts fighters will not be altowed to engage in another bout until five days atier their last en- gagement and ia the semi-final class the line is drawn at four days. GGES ANNELL m BY W 8« Lastern Football Eapert The greatest individual play 1 have ever seen, my biggest thrill, oceurred in the Dartmouth-Brown game of 1919 at Fenway Park in Boston, Dartmouth was favored to win he- cause of a much season's record thie period but as the touch- down was made in the extreme corner of end zone it was necessary to punt out The kick was poor and the attempt failed The score remained 6 to 0 in favor Dartmouth with only a few min- ites to play, Dartmouth at this stage tempted a punt on her own 40 yard ine Johnson. NBrown guard, broke through and blecked the kick The bull traveled about two yards in the alr after leaving the kicker's foot, Johnson received the ball with the ull foree of Jim Robinson's kick hee hind it, yet manuged to hold the hall ond ran 35 yards for a touchdown The remarkable thi of course, waus that Johnson should have heen bie to hold the ball. The ball was kicked by one of the best punters ever developed in the East, while Johnson, in order to block the punt, to break through Youngstrom, who made America for his ability and bloek kicks. In all my football experience as a pluyer and official 1 have never seen mun before or sinee block & punt en hold the ball as it is kicked ils body and hands. The ball is invariebly fumbled, the player be. ing content to block the kick and eck to regain possession of the second had the to All. break throug! nnd 1 against then ball W footbal Cochrane, official, relates « fake forward pass gave him Ris teet o thrill (Tomorrow, K fa. mous western Wisdom in a N\ Hle vell A praise helps down a lot of there's th wrong. cess In the world the spup will right and one the wor a ere are beeause of opposition It you ate not obable 1o 12 Anewers failure it have afraid o will ne (London) you There’s At i;ea;t One AR TS OFF , is tackle AND 1LL J HiM WHERE h;- Eve:zy Office =\ [ HAE TA | Good A LET ME HE ) Dow' T WELL HOwW's MR, BALL Tobay ¢ H CAN GET JuST AS D .o EDDIE HEARN IS KING OF ~ AMERICAN RACE TRACK MEN | iWEST VIRGINIA LOSES ' FIRST GAME OF SEASON Nardacci’s Fumble in Second Period | | Paves Way for W. & J. 41 Winning Score, | Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 30— he undefeated West Virginia team, ‘\\hose worst showing jrad been a tie with Penn State, was thrown for an Hnexpccmd loss by Washington and |Jefferson in the windup game of the season in the presence of 18,000 wit- | nesses yesterday afternoon. The score jwas 7 to 2. | Washington and Jefferson permitted !a safety to be scored against here In the last minute of play. This was | voluntary on the part of Wash-Jeff as the maneuver consumed the final i{scconds of play and was much safer | than any attempt to play out the ball from behind the line. A fumble by Nardacci, star half- | hack of West Virginia, on his 13-yard |line in the second period, gave Wash- |ington and Jefferson the chance to Iscore and win the game. Gerreshem { recovered for Wash-Jeff and Amos, |the Presidents’ fullback, went smash- |ing across in three plunges straight at the line. The game was played in rain on a field LEHIGH COMES BACK AND HANDS BROWN A BEATING Hrunonians Off Thier | ¥oeet After Holding Lead in First Are Swept better preliminary | Partmouth scored in | Half; Score, 12-6, Providence, T. 1., played by lLehigh 30.—Out- vesterday Nov. here Brown wen tdown to defeat 12 to 6. | | Brown held the edge in the first half | by one touchdown scored by Stifier on 'a long forward pass from Swaney. Lehigh came back in the second half looking like & new team and | fairly rushed the Brunonians off their feet, scoring two touchdowns before an effective defense could be thrown against them, Stephens, substituting for Jacobs at right halfback for Le- high, registered the first ttally. on a three.yard plunge through the line after his team had advanced almost from midfield. The second ttally was almost a repetition of the first, Storer, left halfback, going over the | gonl on a wide end run while his team mates scothered the Brown end and secondary defense men. “Bwede” | TINE WINS [ Defeats Chile and Uruguay in Ama- teur Bovers' Tourney Busnos Aires, Nov, The fitth South American amatenr hoxing tour- nament, disputed annually by Argen. tina, Chile and Uruguay, was con- cluded hero last evening. Argentine won with 23 points, Chile obtaining {14 and Uruguay 11, The titles were distributed as follows: Heavyweight divieion, Alfreda Por- zio, Argentina; light heavywelght, Luis Correa, Chile; middleweight, Emilo Godoy, Chile; welterweight, {Hector Mendez, Argentina; Hght- | weight, Alfredo Copello, Argentina; |featherweight, Julio Mocoros, Argen- tina; bantamwelght, Aurelio Casella, | Uruguay. Honors in the fiyweight di- vision were divided between Osvaldo Morel, an Argentine, and Carlos Uza- | blaga, & Chilcan Jorest fires destroy about 7,000,000 acres of timber annually In the Unit- e Ktates. |'ve JoB AS Twuis TELL Yeu - | HAFTA TAxE GET RESPECT LEFT... Displaces Jimmy Murphy, Last Year’s Title Holder— Bennett Hill Captures Thanksgiving Day Sweep- stakes. Beverly Hills Speedway, Cal, Nov. 30.—Bennett Hill, driving at 112.44 miles an hour, won the 250-mile | Thanksgiving Day automobile race here yesterday. His time was 2 hours, 13 minutes and 25 seconds. Jimmy Murphy finished second in 2 hours, 16 minutes and 30 seconds. Eddie Hearne was third. Eddie Hearne, by finishing third and adding 140 points to his racing total, captured the 1923 natonal speed championship, displacing Jimmy Mur- phy, last year's title holder. Hearne's grand total is 1,762 points; Murphy's 1,470, and the standing of the other drivers as follow: Bennett Hill Harry Hartz, 329, Tommy Milton, 810, Harlan Fengler, 720. Jerry Wonderlich, 368, Earl Cooper, 310. Frank Elliott, 2486, Dave Lewis, 334, | Refuses to Start Hartz, unnerved ard heartbroken | by the fatal accidents, refused to start. He will appear at the sheriff's of- fice today to muke a detailed state- ment regarding the accident. Har'z declared to officers last night that he was going between 40 and 50 miles an hour when he hit the photogra- pher. He said he did not know that his car struck the other man at the time of the crash. | “Starter Fred Wagner instructed me |to go around the track to inspect it, |said Hartz, “I was prepared to come around the turn at a high rate of tpeed but slowed down when I saw I did not have a straight course. Then I took the only possible hole to aveid striking the cars lined up for the start,” Starter Wagner said: “The re- grettable fatality was the result of a misunderstanding. I told Hartz to go around once and then pull behind the other cars, He did not do so. Un'y the officials are allowed on the track, I had been trying to clear 1t ull aft- ernoon. Manager Young, while expressing deep regret for the fatal crash, de- clared that the men should net have been on the course, | 'The race cnded the speedway's rac- lug careep, HAS GREAT RECORD U. of California Has Not Lost Game | in Four Years | Berkeley, Calif,, Nov. 30.—The Uni- [versity of California football team, |champion of the Pacific Coast con- ference for four years, has won 33 |games during that time, played two |tle games and suffered no defeats. Californin scored a grand total of 1,- 373 points, to its opponents’ 88, This is said to be the most impres- sive record of any college in the coun- try for a like period. Andy Smith tormerly All-American fullback at the University of Pennsylvania is coach at California. SPORTS GATHER PILZ FOR SPORTING RES Smokes and Sporting Good ALL AT GOT SOME SELF WHEN A CHANCE 'LL Tewe v WHY HE Can'T PULL ANYTHING o THIS GUY - - ow's Your FAMILY = STILL LIVING IN THE SAME PLACE T THATS A WONDERFUL K1D You'y WAIT Tie |+ GET \/\ CHAMNCE | DiId You noTice TuE BAWLING ouT OH wWELL: LIVE AND