New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 8

ENTIRE YALE TEAM FACES SHAKE-UP — MOHAWKS DEFEATED lN TORRlNGTON BRITAIN GIVES SORRY EXHIBIFION — HIGH SCHOOL BOYS LOSE TO TAFT SCHOOL — BASEBALL BARNSTORMERS 'ARE EXHIBITING 138822822882, Army, Colgate and Dartmouth Face Btg Test This Saturday o SHJFTIN OF TALE TEAM 1S PLANNED Only Blg Eastern 'l Not Scored Upon— nell's Great Romrd !. S Broken—Harvard Team . ‘ Toobs Cond. Lovejoy, Bingham and Luman : n T Only Ones Zuie of Jobs By The Assoclated F 27 New York, Oct 1 Ar gate and Dartmout « 1 } New Haven, #et The Yi prominent eastern foothall s | fco coaches determined to spe which have won all of their gumes | this week building up a fiemer without an o t or 1re ck to tack or th goal line, will mect opy s | Dartmou Saturday.’ They re able of smirching their records next ported that the guard and tackle Baturday. positions v poorly played against Dartmouth will go to New Haven Georgla . Yale winning only by to meet a Yale team whic 1d 7 to 6 decision. Only three mem- fleuity feating Georgia by a bers ot ¢ ine, Captain Lovejoy, to i ind Bin, great | sald to be sure of thei eleven of la gate, with ected Tryon again starring, will roll out across the phairies to Lincoln for a battle with Nebraska, d ed Sat urday by Oklahoma, but always a ift is exp it is expeoted hiere, will one ¢ "w |n st ot the season. the Yale football ma prove Altho severe opponent in an intcrsectional | ment belicves that the Bowl will b game at home. illed, Athletic \mvu;u r Harold Army will come to the Tolo|Woodcock said that a public sale of Grounds to moet XKnute Rockne's |tickets would take place this week Bl Coms oo Daaebin and that about 10,000 as yet arc annual classic, The cadets, avaiphle ldie Bench, it was said, will be Harry Wilson, Penn State star ed to Wood and Hewitt in the retained at quarterhack as a rosult field, and boasting an ali-star cen-|°f his showing a t Georgia and ter trio of Captain Garbisch, I'ar-|[@¥ Pond and Dan Allen have wick and Ellinger, had only a prac- | ¢linched their places in the back- tiee workout in winning from De- |/¢ld. The other hackfield role will troit Satur ) to 0 be essayed hy either Eddie Cottle, Cornell gamb and lost in tl! el Dan Lindley or Ben defeat by Williams which A1 and the choice will not be unbroken string of 26 victories over |M1ade until late this week more than three seasons. With the | InJuries to Huifback \ Kline and Jerry Wadsworth placed two prom- " |istng stars out of the running for the games, including the Dart- score tied at 7 to 7 in the final quar. ter, the Ithacans tried a their own territory in an attempt to |-t B turn the tie into a win but Williams | " Q!t : intercepted and went on to a 14 to| . * 7 triumph. The Big Red faces a veteran Rutgers team g Navy, smothered by Marquettc e#peed in the final quarter for a 23 to 3 defeat, and Princeton, held to a 0-0 tie by a strong Lehigh el which constan threatencd the in the second half, will meet at Princeton. Neither team appeared to have reached a form which would make it a dangerous contender for eastern honors. Harvard, Wwith power lack the 1923 backfield restored b Gehrke, a star of not a last season, appeared to be the best of the big throe in its 16-6 tr y over practically the same Middlebur team which held it to a 6 to 6 pass in ear Grorgia center, ve dislocated in Saturday's game, was his elhow but he was able | teammates, M!}HAWKS BEATEN INROUGH CONTEST Love in Thomaston by 190 Score even goal last season. e Crimson faces Holy | Cross this wee The Mohawks of this city were Columbhia hinted at the firm root- | defeated by the 19-0 by the All- Ing of Percy Haughtor stem in | Thomaston eleven in Thomaston a 35 to 0 win from Wesleyan and | vocrorgay afterncon, 1t was an un will receive its first real test when e Rath e ‘m’“ it meets Penn which won from tims in most cases. Swarthmore 25 to 7. peunaltat i Pitt, recovered from its trimming AN ae il by Lafayette, scored first blood In|¢wice, Hennessey, end, was knocked the western Pennsylvania sector DY {coid. Bre s winning from West Virginia, 14 t0|game with a wed leg and “Doc” 7, as the epidemic of mountaine s taken out after hurt- fumbling. {to Teave for home last night with his | ALLNEW BRITAIN ] [Scoreless Tie With Blues Their | | | 113 eesesatspresessrstentostrssessetessy TEAW A FLIVVER | Best Over Week-End The All-New taln football tcam has good uniorms That's ‘about the best that can be said for he outfit after the miserable exhi- bitton they put up yesterday when the best they could do was to hold {1t New Haven Bin 1o a scor tie. Even the advent of the gr togers at Center and Sanford at FORSINU TEAM wifhack could not give the outfit the punch. It simply wasn't there, thats' all. In fact these two men stood out above the otheps in abilit though Stan Kennedy, Wa i ittle "Tul 50 ked hard. The New Haven Blues are not week ' Rollers. The local outfit was me \ppar ing and a and Kick. The locals however, did man- age to hold the Blues in their own section. In the third period how- ever, the Blues flashed fire. Gib- hons, their dashing halfhack, bBroke through several times and looked dangerous. In fact it was only the exceptionally good work of Waters, {a sub end, that prevented his scor- ing. He threw Gibbhons twice when {it scemed that he had a chance to | score. | A little more pep was injected hy Tully but the big kick was missing on the field, although it might be said that the fans had a big kick, |but of a different kind. All-New DBritains, as they at all times it was obvious that there was not the co-ordination that goes to make at least a snappy out- it, to say gation, he ry football The score New Britain as a very strong team and last dropped 21 to 0 to the Steam playing of the entire ere, The men did not know their sig- was mnch petty bick: guing between the players ently there nothing of a Wllwlu: ag- firgt two period saw only or- badly lacking in a vesterday, were simply a big and summar New Haven |Connelly ....... le ssvssas Cohen \\Mn. 1t . Gould & “ose g AT By ERN v ogers .. € cveeve MeHugh | yf tpere js anything at all in horse- w nh ; bl oo Littlelghoex rabbits’ feet and four-leaf Aera e e Donlin | ciovers, then Eniveraily o M= ;"‘"" ’;’ . Herrin n is going to have another ully «qb .. . Sullivan {great seuson this year | onle 3ibhons !f 4}:"‘\] P Hvlh & ”,M,‘, |71t 18 no reflecti rize r rhb . anagan |, o Biue 1 Kennedy . {b 3 Bassett | oo par s “ore ew Britain 0, New Haven | oio o e poncon 10 pull t |05 substitutes, Clark for J. Connelly, | oo ™ o b e [ Dully for Vose, Yose for Dully AP AR & ST L. LYNN [to a Scott for Smith, Smith Scott 0 3 [Neilson for M, Landers, M. La ;,,“]‘”-“ Sy H“ylfl":‘ A ‘\4"\"\:: for Neilson, Waters for Mi Gesseras b dami i i kie for Water. Ihot for Tully Steger | Landers for Sanford, Bradford il B. Connelly, Dill for g foot- ford for Bradford, Crow inpalat- | her, Griffen for Little, g Herrin, J. Sullivan for Stevens, Her- | " ioam ; rin for J. Sullivan, Barser for G.| ayed on i Sulliv referee Glesson Parker althou 1 umpire, Harry (Ansherg, ) Gl man, Dave Mahoney 1 Wiscons ed from the v MICHIGAN RELIES ON STEGER RANGERS VICTORS /i (ONE OF THE GREATEST 5 PACKS IN THE. WEST LAST YEAR | ing on whether you like, Michigan or Michigan's foes. One thing Yost's | oteges did demonstrate even though botf§ games they were played | standstill, was a thorough driliing in the rules of football. At any rate, the winning of these 0 ga dldn't detract one iota om the supposed charm of Steger's | presence on the team. To prove at the old rabbitt's oot is still | working this year, Michigan went{ out and licked Miami in its first| game of the season by a terribly | decisive score, Captain Steger pro- | iding a couple of the touchdowns. Luck a Factor. The g who says luck fan't a| wctor in football is just as crazy as the fellow who tries to dape out one | s supes ority score system. over another by For arative med reserved some of | st billets in our very nicest asylums for the insane. Among the many ironies of sport one simply must include the perverse | at destines a star to play on n losing ttam and the smiling god- dess who sees that her favorites m»‘ cast In winning roles Steger was one of the hest backs the last 1 in the conference last year. But you can tell the wide world that Michigan is ning part of its hopes| . for the Big Ten championship this ason on the luck of its captain. | He hasy't failed yet, When he meats | inois and matches the old rabbit's ot against Red s threats he will he ~eting hi ned foot- to its severest ! realize and Carnegie Tech : withi the Mo z will meet in another before the pe d the Thom- r last vear, recovered a blo | game in the Pittsburgh district onlaston hoys pushed the ball over for 7 |l|Michigan kick and presented his| Saturday. |a touchdown and kicked goal. The % team with the margin of victory ir | & . s | second period brought in another the Towa me Against Wisconsin, ls GIYEN 5500 |score, a complcted forward pass set- | Tod Rockwell, substituting for Quar- $ ) |ting the ball AMohawks' | Dartmouth’s Winning Play Was No |terback Ute ted in stickir al posts s not kick- | rigidly he fundamentals of foot- | The fl own was made | Surprise, But Was Perfectly | ball a with the ball after George Babin, Who Rode Sarazen In | in the Jast period and was on a trick {he had A el s o 1 1ally Execented Hm W iy » exceptionally lof times, Race, Gets s Fee From Mrs. { ve, Gets This Fee From Mrs. ! hie time the Mo- | A Redarien b W. K. Vanderbilt. o "rh‘\",w \m’ at-1 1eoothall Co Washing and Lee New York, Oct G Ba- | Al touchdow e = “mm‘:w" ouan (ca ax 1 bin, who rode Sarazen to vietory of F Lo over Epinard in the third interna- |at Casper= {008 0 e B tional special at Latonia i good SOnesconchuson il Etieeins Mrs. William K. Ve tackle also blocked many.[\¥0 teams S kg i ‘“3 Al of the geldi Ba t his positic scorelpptIR ONE Hchipasisbees ! $4,500 fee from Wi were outweighed man | © ertmouth sgored a fouchl ! : winning the hopef Seth ot s Ror the ganic u Melravad I Lp aul) N i Master Charlie at car! N P the Mohawks : aaseat b g t i , 1 ) i e o t he | Dartmouth had the ball on its own | e - NI ; = ¢ o passe 0 1 Doanklur EXHIBITION GAME S e Disappointed That Brooklyn 3 . i B ¢ n 0 i L o | 1 H 100 | Endn, Hennes ri been Georgiws vt on Dart-| - Didn't Win Series Brooklyn Nationals Will Clash With ' 0. G Bow s ard the punt | the Vancouver, B. C., Bascban @nd Tardis £ FE R R S | " Club on Wednesday. acks, gain 1 : Yancouver, B. C., Oct terba N N 124 Breokiyn National Ieag aseball | 1 2 i Dart e club will play an exhibition ga 5 le ha < - Vancouver, We Oct. 22.) R et Word had been receive ) { P DEFEAT CALIFORNIA S Fournie 0 is manag | Glen war e : team, that the Dodgers v T j& not give t = : teur, will come he . ok o dRnEL 1 ‘ from Seattle for a g g # . w t power of Andy § comere. i e Calif 25 oW er is g SRR e i | ed AHEAD FOR SMITH | to s s next N expects much tous sle g VOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED it i year to ret oast T I town, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Ri ce o ren dope s t 5 N amare otbal ook both Sout ( A Killed yes while the ford. Smith’s hobby is upsetting the j g at Celor n James- | i dope. = FAMDOUS FOR QUALITY yards to Lynch, who passe wre drab because hot ty man and scored the gam playing safety-first touchdown, short series it ually W | ‘n.m play conceived can b take chances. Get a ru the f poorly exec 1 and, convers n generally adopted Tc very ordinary p ca ade versus V howe v to produce thrills and touchdowns if 1 eal T smoothly ed. Before t play 1 « v e to have have described was too gar under ng styrs of the John- way, Georgia knew it had ® to son-Vance t 5 5 maric Dartmouth didn’t need the aid of x fast Lal the clement of surprise. It had per- For that rea Brooklyn fans in feet execntion That was enouch, lar, ¥ | fane in general (Copyright, 1924 NEA Service, Inc ¢ fact that Brooklynm | ton would } jepending on Very ofte to be tac ist foll short of landing the Na- tlor ¢ pennant enjoying the greatest year of his carcer, has more or less monopolized the pitching feats of the year in the National league. The records are studded with pitching gems by “'Daz 5 | Vance's best strikeout perform- | ance was 15. He also whiffed 14, | | In both cases the Chicago Cubs were | the victims. : Four tit ikes 108 he et 11 once dons fon take men down he got 10, while on hé had ning of the three healthy swings irn to the bench e American lea Jahneson, 14 strikeouts, was the leader. nson no longer goes in for the strikeout stuff, so his record in no ay compares with that of Vance Who would have been returned e victor had Johnson and Vance Really #t would he an unkind t fo even offer an opinion. That | tion will go down in haseball as | ne of the unsolved mysteries of the me SISLER FAR FROM RIGHT One need only glance ‘over the lague averages to George Sisler is In 1922 final American that from right far voted the most player in the he batted .420, him out in 3923, In the sea- just closed he did a comeback but dropped over 100 points in his batting, aluable American cague kept son Eye trouble FATES UNKIND TO MATTY The fates Outficider have been unkind to Matty Matthews. His work started Washington Seeking a right handed rkling on the road to a pennant. Outfielder McNeely, | DesJardins |one of the most valuable catchers in DEFEAT MERIDEN ELEVEN—ALE'NEW g AT (HIGH SCHAOL 1S TALLEST IN MER"]EN fiAME Tulane Guard; 6 Feet, 8 Inches, Called Loftiest | . ; Nyborg and Savisky Win' by in Foothall Lose 178 to Talt-Fumbles Brilliant Playing Proye Costly The N, B, H. 'S. football team went down to defea’t before the husky Taft eleven, Sedurday at Watertown, 17 to 3. 'This deefat ought to be u lesson to News Britain on the value of team worlg, and the penalty paid | for fumbles, In every game this | season one gostly fumble was made when the team was within 10 yards | of the eneniy's goal line, | Bvery one offthe linemen played fine footbadl, Nothing can be laid to. them as the cause of losing the fm\mt', The Rangers A. C. football team Jjourneyed to Hanover Park In Meri- den and defeated the fast West Sides of that ity yesterday. The game was cleanly played and exclt- ing throughout with both teams showing to its best in both the de- tense and.offensive plays. - ¢ The first.| quarter started with Allan kicking for the West Sides booted the pigskin to the Rangere 20 yard line. The Ranger warriors then advanced the ball to the West Sides' 3 yard line due to the smash- ing offside tackle plunges of Ny- borg and Kupecz two of the Ran- Taft's fullback, Miller, with the gers' back fleld nmien, and also the wind bebind him, kicked over New end running of Sarisky. After sev- Britain’s goal line for a starler. The eral vain attempts to push the ball acroas the West Sides' goal line the ireferec brought the ball to the 20 yard ling, After two unsuccessful Rangers lost the ball on downs on attempis at line plunging, Johnny the enemies’ 1 yard line. When the Gripp punted to Taft and Beloin got Rangers did finally score in the last the munner, Bojnowski broke quarter it was a pretty forward pass, Nyborg to Sarisky, which netted the local team a gain of 40 yards and also for the first touchdown of thelf. game. The Wes! Sides did their best work in the third period, when Allan and Reynolde plowed through the line and brought the ball down to the Rangers’' 20 yard line. At this ner- iod of the play the Ranger's line held strongly, which the West Side team -found it difficult to penetrate fourth for gains. The playing of Captain Puppel, Anast Sovieck and Maher was a real treat to the fans that witneased the game, as holes were visible*from the :ide line for Ranger's backficld men to go through them. Siefel's and Kas- prow, snappy ends for the Rangers, through the line and threw the half- back flor aloss. Taft kicked to New Britain. Neipp made njne yards on a pass. Zehrer gave New Britain a first down.hut as the Taft line tight- ened up, New Britain was forced to kick. Taft made a first down. With the ball on an angle, Miller kicked a neat field godl, giving Taft their first three points. Now Britain was penalized 15 yarda for holding. In the second quarter another drop kick was tried by Taft which was blocked. After a had pass, New Britaln kicked to Taft who pounded the line until they were in midfield, and then Stromquist recov- ered a fumble, ins_by O'Brien, Gripp and Zehrer netted New Brit- ain two first downs. Being able to make no further gains Johnny Gripp were very noticeable in breaking up < r . Cdnrad, Kne Rangtay . quanierback, tered in place of Stromquist and ‘played a sweet game for the locals and directed all the Rangers' plays. West Sides of Meriden. Rangers A.C. Erasmus Siefel Scully in the place of Politis, One of the speedy Taft backs intercepted a wide pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Bojnowski blocked the kick, but as New Britain was offside, /Tnfl got the point. New Britain re- celved the kickoff and gained eight NEGRO WORLD SERIES Kansas City Monarchs Defeat Hills- dale Philadelphia by It(l I ml l'nppc' (capt.) Team of Lemke, Dombrojvsky . Anastasia il Becke ol 8158 vards through the line, but lost the Nelson ...... b hall on another intercepted pass. Kansas City, Oct, 13.—The Kansas | Lind of first half, score 10 to 3. DeSandre, "Soviech | City Monarchs defeated the Hillsdale | No advantage was gained until Tamasetti Mount [team of, Philadelphia 6 to § here [near the end of'the third quagter Right Gmard. today in the sixth game of the Negro {When Johnny Gripp ran a punt back Baldwin Maher world series 30 yards. Zehrer made a first down #The series, now stands three vic- torics for the I lale club and two for the Mona®hs. The fimal con- test here will be played Tuesday and the teams are scheduled for Chicago Saturday. The score} and McCarthy made eight yards on a pass. ‘With the ball six yards from the goal line and four downs to go New Britain fumbled and Taft kicked out of danger. At the beginning of the fast quar- ter New Britain had_the ball ip the middle of the field. Neipp gained Kedar, Kasprow Right End. Reynolds (capt.) Quarterback. Left Ha‘”mrk . Kleskl-Kupecs Conrad | Boher .. Sarisky Swovskl . R H. E.| | .Igln Halfback. {Hillsdale 02 001 000<5 10 0 |nine vards on a pass. ipp made AN L - Nyborg Monarchs 400 100 01x—6 12 2 a first down. Another pass was in- Fullback. Cockerell, I.ee and Lewis W: Bell, [ tercepted but Belser tackled the Referce, William May. Headlines- | 1ypake and |¥.,uan runner instantly. Bojnowski and man, Andrews. Umpire, Barry. four P ——— Beloin got the next two tackles 10 minute periods. 1 ADAIR LAWK without giving any ground but by New Orleans, Oct. 13.—Who is (A couple of neat plays, Taft got two {GOOD CATCHER, POOR HITTER |the tallest college football player in |first downs. A successfull pass the hrought the hall within seven yards of New Britain's goal line and Mil- guand, standing 6|lcr, who starred throughout the he American league. He is a bang- {icet 8 for the distinction. |game for Taft, made a spectacular up receiver but, weak with the wil-|lawrence is \built proportionately pe low. and weighs 285 pounds. (Continued on ¥ 'When a Feller Needs a Friend BRIGGS country? this city nomir rénce, a husky inches, Tulane univirsity of tes J. Adair Law- If Benny Bengough of the New York Yanks could hit he would be ollowing Page) PoLLTiCA / RALLY ToNy g T MON, JOSIAN /, DRIFAX SPEAER X " o DB AN ) itter from the Coast league, it was slipulatcd Matthews must be given in return. Washington then wihs the penpant and Matthews loses a ut of the meries. BADLY BEATEN *» il