New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 8

ALL-NEW BRITAIN SWAMPS SUBMARINE BAS TEAMNEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO NEW BRITAIN—BLUES NOSE OUT WESTERLY OF NEW LONDON—HARTFORD PLAYS THURSDAY—INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW — BRIEFS LEADING TEAMS IN FINAL STRETCH FOR GRID TITLE §A1'my Meets Notre Dame — Princeton Clashes With Bulldog At Princeton—Middies Tackle Georgetown Before Meeting Soldiert — Brown Stacks Up Against Harvard—Pennsylvania Meets Columbia— Colgate Takes on Syracusg NEW HAVEN IS SWAMPED FI ACCEPTS L0SS ' ALL NEW BRITAIN SWAMPS [BLUES NOSE OUT BY NEW BRITAIN BIGH TOSIEREGULARS| NEW LONDON TEAM 33 70 0| NEW LONDONTEAN Red and Gold I“Z‘levgx \\]'inslf‘i:st ('-‘lixme in ITr:‘ang\lfl:r Jones Risks Criticism — New Locals ;;:ash I¥arv:;ous Ga]:{nedtogealt? Sub-B:sle; Eleven Ral]ger Eleven Scores Sa[e[y to Championship Battle—Entire Team’s Machine-like S —Three Touchdowns Made By Forward Passes—' Win Han i Work Responsible For Victory—Locals Score 10 Sensation in Switz Thompson Rushes Almost Entire Length of Field . Hu{(!_FOflgl][ Battl RBritain First Downs—EIm City Eleven Makes Four All in For Another Count—*“Happy” Griswold Gets Into Last Quarter—Team Shapes Up For Hartford. coring Column By Kick After Goal. el SR e — | the local team representing the The sto:lk (Special to the Hernld) {Blue New Haven, Nov, §—Coach “Tad" s se t eleven into the Jon his fi Amid a battle of cheers and music furnished by two competing bands and cheering sections, two ancient rivals, the New Haven Hillhouse High school and the New DBritain High school foothall tea fought through four periods of game which held the spectators’ interest despite the fact that it was a on sided, 19 to 0 victory for New Brit- ain. The Blue and fts motto the Verdun French army, “They went into the battle it would stop ifs greatest a in its path foward the It tried hard, but the ing, merciless attack of Britaln eleven was too much times the Hillhouse team badly beaten it must have felt quitting but even at the end. the score 19 to 0 against it, it start- ed a forward pass attack which netted four successive first downs, New Hay first in the game Many times throughout the sate New Haven had to call for time out. Many times its coach desperately sent in substitutes to keep the feam as {resh as possible, but always fhe same cleven that started for New Britain would plow straight and steady, for the goal line. Nothing but penalties seemed 10 be able to stop the Red and Gold crew. In the second period Zales- ki carried the ball to the one foot lne. On the next play Al Fengler carrled it over but Anselmo wa side and the team was penalized five vards. Zaleski carried it over, the referee declared him offsic the one foot line. Once again eski carried it over and time it counted for a touchdow how the team worked refused to quit and if it plays 1i did Saturday, it will defeat Hart- ford. The other touchdowns were made by Claire and Zehrer. Claire caught a forward pass on the 12 vard line and scored. Zehrer's alertness and quick thinking resulted in a scor A New Haven back threw a pass on the 12 yard line, but it wes hlock- ed before it had reached the line of serimmage. Freddie grabbed it out of the alr and ran over the goal line. For the first time this season none of the players outshone the others. Al Fengler at quarterback made some wonderful runs and did some neat line ylunging. Matulis and Zal- eski, as usual, made great gains on end runs and Captain Claire featur- ed in his run back of punts. In the line Gordon played the game of his life. His defensive work was better than any seen on Memorial field this year. He kicked in with a forward pass in the latter part of the game. He and Freddie Zehrer are the best pair of ends the school has had in years. ither let a back get around him. Anselmo and Bromberg at the tackle positions tackled the backs every time an off tackle or skin-tackle play was at- tempted. McGrath, Erickson and Bruce in the center of the line did not allow gains of any more than two vards throughout the game. Bruce was in as fast as the end and was responsible for several losses by the New Haven team. Play By Play Account New Haven won the toss and declded to receive. Matulis kicked to a New Haven back who was stopped on the 35 vard line after he had made 20 yards. A play at right tackle netted a yard. Thres yard were gathered on a play at the game position. Zaleski caught a punt on the 37 yard line. After un- successful attempts at the line Britain punted back to the 40 line, After three line plays which netted six vards, Hillhouse kicked te Claire who ran it back from the nine to the 23 yard line before he was stopped. Zaleski carried it to New Britain's 23 vard line. Fengler made nine yards through center. Matuns brought the hall to midfield on a cross buck. Claire made four to New Haven's 46 yard line, but New Britain was penalized 15 yards when the referes caught one of the New Britain linemen using his hands on the offense. Matulis kicked to Hne, and the runner only four yards when Gorden tackled him. all was on New Haven's 35 vard line. On the first play Hillhouse made a yard and on the second play it lost it. Feeling that the percentage was not good, it elected to punt. Claire the ball back four vards o the yard line. Line bucks by Claire and Fengler brought the ball to the 36 yard line w Britain punted to the 20 yard line. Score, Britain, 0; New Haven Second Quarter n received White having cry of 1l not pa determined that hone- the was at the 30 yard advanced it an New Br pepalty for holding in t} Haven failed at the lin to Claire on the 45-yard carried it back 10 yar Matulis ran 12 yards to the 33-yard line. Fengler made four through center. line. Claire on Haven's 2 rd linc ngler took it to the 2 yard line, and on the next play ¢ vied it to the 15-yard line. On a other play he brought the hall to the 12-yard lir Matulis made two yards at tac Zaleski plowed through for four yards with the third down coming. ter was lost P t center. failed to Matulis failed to gain on the and New ceived the bail on its own fiv line. Claire s punt it back three yards to the yard line. Matulis took it to the 2 yard line on tackle pla z made on an end r smash off right tackle Zale through to the one tout line r hit right guard and crossed 1 line. but Anselmo was off- side. With New Britain on the five- yard line, Zaleski hit right tackle again and crossed the goal line, It was found that epped offside a foot from the goal line so the ball went into play at that place. ski left tackle and went-through for initial score of the game, Matulia led to make it seven points. & caught the kic vard line and ran to the 40 marker before he was stopped ball passed and forth in punting duel as the half ended, Third Matulis Kicl 1 Haines Th 21l was oW r- Fen in a gain. fourth lown laven -yard received ran skin tore I'eng! the ard The bhack a Quarter 20-yard line vards Two incomplete followed this pla lost the ball on downs. t yards on an end made it first down. 0 dary Three vards by mareh going. Standing Wlis failed in defonse caneh? Matulis kept Tengler lost thr on the 3 an attempt him. the New Haven received the ball on a punt when the referee declared that fatulls had hit it while it was in air. Two forwards failed and [New Haven kicked to Claire on the ard line. After a run- stopped New vard | Matulls | kicked and Haines carried it back to Dritain recovered a fumble after it had rolled back to the 1S-yard line. Claire carried it [to the 12.yard line. On the next Iplay C! ran toward the side line and caught a forward on the fly. He eluded two would-be tacklers and scorad his team’s second touchdown, | Matulis failed in his second attempt for the point after touchdown. Matvlis kicked to the 10 yard line and the recciver carried it to |the 22 yard marker. A forward pass |falled. The New Haven back stood on own 12 yard line ready to He threw the pass Birtain lineman was in on him and blocked the ball as it was two feet away from his hand. | Zehrer picked it out of the air and | lran 12 yards for New Britain's | !third touchdown. TFengler drop- | | kicked this time and the score was | 119 to 0, New Britain. The ball was on New Haven's 40 yard line, sec ond down, in possession of the Elm City team as the third quarter end- |ed. or at Fourth Quarter forward passes after the refere picked up dogs and laid them down for yards, the ball was on {he New ven 40 yard line. New Britain ceived the punt and back to New Britain's 41 yard line, |A forward pass, Matulis to Gordon, netted 8 vards. Matulis hit the line for first down. A drop kick attempt failed. - New Haven on four essive line rushes made its initial first down on its own 25 yard line. A forward pass to the 35 vard line was completed and when Cl vicked the receiver up and dumped him the referee penalized the New Britain team 15 yards for unnec- cssary roughnoss. The ball was in mid-field. Three line plays netted A A successtul forward pass made six more y: A New Haven back was nailed for a loss of two vards. Another forward pass netted the fourth su essive first down on New Britain’s 22 yard line A forward pass tried but it was incompleted. other was thrown and Fengler, standing on vard line, caught it and ards to New Haven's 49 He nearly broke loose made en on skin and Zaleski hit the other for two vyards. Matulis w od for a five yard loss but Fe who had playing ame of the season, made 13 and first down. He carried hall to New Haven's 14 yard Zaleski made two on a play tackle as the game ended. failed and ! his five Ha- re- Two suc was A Matuliy tackle been his (Continued on Following Page) Zaleski ran it | at civilian clothes Saturday | watched a shifty, stands and then Maryland in | All-New Dritaln football team, hing the greatest game any team encss whicl, | a8 shown in this city, literally tore !a sirong team of sallors from the ase at New London, to alert | team trample over his 1hstitutes with a dec! led to the suspicion that it may be t as well after all that the regu- Eine field tak- It is not inconceiv- bits ye Field and swamped Lieute: Mather's “best team In years” un- der a 33 to 0 score. Three touch- lars were not out on the ing the able that the southerners would have 1 th lid not beating. e stopr rst team, but they | ve to. The regulars, un- one with Barnikow going through center and apother with Thompson rushing the iball from the 25-yard line over¥the gave New Britain needed in had been sickened b Captain dles third and gong e still lookin, nds when the ignal for Maryland less they ht of a home in on from al whistle a4 group : rooters 1o spout eld, demolish the Yale | and carry them out of souvenir of their opponent’s line, fans the confidence ligan's Hartford Blues this week. i The greatest backfield a local team | has had performed before a crowd | zed by rd run for a touchdown after picking up G 's fumble on a dead run, the invade way freque to within scoring | New distance, were stopped once with a yard to dded to thei? '(ho team and although there score on Steven's ficld goal a second | 11050 who have chosen their stars ' time, and finally crashed 1hrough 'grom yosterday's game, it the beneath the geal posts following # [same case as last year, an eleven- Kkick which Adams blocked and fell ‘man team that played for New Brit- en. Stevens proved himself a speedy | qin yesterday. Whether it was the versatile man. while Kesslor |firet string team in the game or the A past pawing tacklers as if he \gaoond string with “Boomer” Dill were greasod and made long broken- | ficld runs. The big Teatherman a sure gainer on high pasees over the line, and Paftord play- roving cenfer as it should he red, figuring out the plays :nd moving to the danger point befors the Yale backfield was in motion. The tricky multiple in the southern backfield confused the Yale | team considerably and made the ball strengthened by the addition of B die Collins, who played here London eleven, {back, it made no difference to the local players, hecause they fought just the same and continued an un- stoppable advance to the opposing geal line. Collins, Sturm, Hunt, Barnikow, Holzheimer and all others worked in the scoring plays. T “Happy" Griswold got into the scor- hard to follow, ing column with a point after touch- As a preparation for Princeton o | 10WN after he had made iwo first a basis for predictions on what ' 0wns on plunges through the line. Hunt and Holzheimer gave as pretty an exhibition of catching forward ! be seen and |© passes ale might do in the Big Three con- tests the game was an absoltue zero, But there was one hero developed, | passes as ever could and he was not Stevens nor any of | Hunt scored two touchdowns the Maryland victors. He was littla Holzheimer one on passes Johnny Switz, Yale's third-string |seemed impossible to catch. quarterha Switz replaced Decker | Hunt who caught the first pass and ro into the feam that | bring down the ball where Captain he in *ins (he Army a week |Barnikow could ram his way ago. doudle to &coop up |through without a man touching low forward passes, jumped to haul | hiy, for the first score of the game. down high ones. and proved a gen- (v, eral sensation on the receiving end | of these tosses. His defensive work through a ring of interferers to haul was fully as good; he stopped ar least one touchdown by battering Kessler down after a 60-yard run- back. And his generalship was fine. He brought the team on a long march which ended on the one-yard+ 2?3 line as the first half closed; it wae . Th ; t0o bad, for he deserved that touch. | N°W Britain its third touchdown. down. Garvey, in spite of his disas- | O one of those funny criss-cross 1 trous fumble, showed himself a |Plays, Colling hurled a pretty for- plunger who was hard to Decker made one or two dodging |it on his fingertips and races over gains, but that all Yale had to | the line. offer. They tried the near-record | “Red” Steudtner got into the game number of 31 forward passes, but |In the third perlod and showed that | the alert Maryland Gefense inter- | he has the stuff it he will only get copted or broke up 22 of thesc and |the chance to show it. ed” held the others to short gains with [knocked down several passes on the the exception of the’ ones Swiiz|dcfense and when given the ball, nabbed, brought the crowd to its feet hy his There was xrlenty. of comedy about | speetacular running around the ends. 'v‘::l ni:;mfl Garvey's jersey wos TiD- | In the third perlod, enother pass L wreds by a tackler and the | from Sturm to Hunt from a fake [ Yale huddle system proved vers |yger' cornideio® oo e [handy while he clothed himself |10, FFE 0 B9 Then the fourth opened up and Thompson, saying he wanted to get linto the scoring beautiful exhibition of Starting on his own ard line, he {carried the ball successlvely down | the flold. Twice Griswold took the | tball for plunges through the line for | first downs and once “Red” Stendt- | ner skirted the end for a nice gain, | Then Thompson cutting through jeft tackle time after time, getting up | from tackles with a laugh on his| face, carried the oval to the 30 line. Then with a spectacular cut through left tackle and through the entire New London team, Thompson raced 30 yards for the final touch- | down. Three times he appeared to | be down, but he wasn't and he was clear when he went over the line “Happy" Griswold showed that ho | can dropkick beautifully by putting the ball cleanly over the bar. “Jumbo™” played a scintillating game at guard, Time after time he stopped plays coming through his position. He made several tackles by catching his man by the arm, | hut once ha got hold of his man, he | held him. Donlon was faken after ort while hecause cc wants to save him for Hari- None of the Ne# Britain men worked to their limit because | Coach Dave Hayes always had the | Hariford game in mind Collins pulled the best play of the me when, after “sucking in” the hack on line plunges, he punted from quarterback away down the field and “Hiker” Holzheimer fell on the ball on New London's four-yard lne. Here another punt gav w | Biritain the ball on the sailors’ 30- yard line and paved the way for an- other touchdown. Perfect machine work hy the entire team gave New Pritain a brilliant victory and the fans of this city have a world of confilence that New Britain will beat Hartford in the firat game. George Mulllgan has asked Man- azer Daily to change the date of th first zama from Thursday to Satur. hut Manager Dafley will be un » to have his full team and can- | play the game. Arrangements| nre being made to try and stage fhe rame on next Sunday, Armistice | Day will not he observed as a holi- ] day neither in this city or Hartford. that It was He hent This came in the second period | and the work of “Jumbo” Gnusnow {walked through was the feature of |the game. A short time later, “Butsy” Sturm hurled another for- rds for the second &core. featnre play of the game gave anew. The news of Harvard's de- feat was received with joy and the ! stands and band immediately struck vp “Good Night, Poor Marvard." { The Yale band marched across the field befween halves and serenaded a lusty-lunged group of Maryland rooters which it outnumbered. Jones Sure of Criticism. As a result of the defeat and his strange move in keeping out the regulars even at the eost of the game, Tad Jones is certain to re- ceive severe criticism and condem- tion. Another loss in a none-too- successtul season, will bring down on his head the tomahawks of the New Haven press which has been seeking his scalp for some time. His disregard of the outcome of th game is probably unique and doe not appear to be soun: the fairly large crowd was d | pointed at paying good money to see only the Yale scrubs. No doubt Jones had his reasons. Probably he ared further injuries to his batter- ed squad of regulars. He may decided they had gonme stale and kept them out to put them on edge for the reéally important climatic games. Ile may have suspected that he first team, like the second, would succumb before the snappy Maryland array and feared that third defeat . would demoralize ) first string men. Whatever his rea- son, he sure kne what wrath would be turned upen him, and he had the courage to carry out his plan in spite of everythir RITOLA BETTERS MARK 25- ont ch ford. w B Finnish Long Distance Star Has Five Victories in Metropolitan A. A. U ames, New York, Nov. S.—(P— Willie Ritola, Finnish long distance today has five victories in the metro- | politan A. A. U senior cross-country | championship to his eredit as well | the honor of breaking his six-n | record and leading the Finnish American A. C. o the most decisive | victory ever scored in the event Ritola won the race over {1 Courtlandt park route here y day in 30 minutes and 3 ar. iay. er- | not cutting 2 4-5 seconds from the old ! mark. Frank Titterton, the Millrose A A, was second, city could criticize justly the work of Dooley were | Brown; Mi Thompson, : and the | Soccer New short end of a and | Thi sioral tean th Collins Kicked the goal. 2 ward like a bullet to Hunt who ran | yroyj Miller ,.... Gibsen ..., The summury: All-New Brita Holzheimer .. Donlon . . | Gnasdow Rogers .... 'rday afternoon at Memorial | Humphries . ¢ | Murphy .. Connellyg . Sturm ... Thompson downs through spectacular forward Collins Bddie | Barni ow (Capt.) New Drita n riods in Touchdowns: Holzheimer 1, the ' from try after touchdown: Collins m that will stack up against Mul- Griswold 1; referee, Ginsberg; um- jand took the hall on downs on their linesman, 5 min. periods, ire, ime Parker; Substitutions: For Hardware Uity Team in Captain Steven's of 1,200 at the fleld yesterday and. klin for Donlon, Barnikow 1. Hunt 2, New Britafn-—Con- Nanfeldt for Hum- - phries, Brink for Connelly, Dill for last Sturm, Hunt for Thompson, Steudt- fought their |year, the team ran away from the ner for Hunf, Griswold for Bar v. No fan in the Sub-Base—Andurlat for Schwanste for Furvanick: a for Harrington. MANCHESTER SOCCER CLUB NOSES OUT CLAN DOUGLAS working the signals from quarter- Cheney Brothers Team is Too Much qrop kick and it Game Yoster Opposition experic club proved to b Jouglas tea Britain ished by Ranger A. ( Sub-Tase & vietory o IAEEby L St Schwanter three years the Pue colors 1 becn slowered Moore | - g game Furvanick {5210 e spectators. McKernan | ™" o ving wonderful -\. Blaufus under the able ¢ +o Brown zyici. the Blues outpla Gunning |ramed a team that outw Harrington ‘¢ least 15 pounds. Marker tor found the te: (Capt.) (in midfield. D show any sither only forward own 30 yasd line as ende S Mahone hrough the Westerly line Dritain’s two first Jdowns. t play L. Doyle for s stoppad by Westman. fourth down. during which New twice penalized for New London a little the the argument. After bucks at the line, led, iended with the ball in New possession s the ting the second quarter. and L. Puppel battered their wa of this city, nosed out the Westerly i | \T York, Nov. § (—Three out- cleven of New London by the score |[) i [Fepe et itiates for (e b Ighont was the first time in | fied the crowd of 2,000 improvement onching of Dr. Frank | d and out- ighed it by | The firet quar- ms fighting it out team appreeiable ground gaining | ability. The West-rlys completed the fthe Big Ten continued to topple over | s of the game near lheir weaker adversaries Thompson 1: points the end of the quarter and made a | o ong first down. but the Blues tightened | could quarter |a different story will he told ris- for New On the Puppel fumbled and [sibly twin victors. for two teams a King recovered for New London and /1. raced to the 15 yard line before he Weste: ‘failed to gain, however, when Kyes- ki knocked down a forward on the An exchange of PUNts grat0q the London holding, better of unsuceessful Westerly The was gave tried a London's o Bluns ot the better of an ex- change of punts in the third quar- ¥ the heavy ter. Interference of a receiver of a Chen~y Brothers' forward pass gave New Britain an- o .5 00 5 South Manchester other first down but the locals could uch for the Clan (not gain and Puppel kicked to New |5 p0 confurence are v of this city and the eleven came out of the M 4 10 1 s The game was playe street stadiy sefore & sina er game e New of South Manchester 1l erowd. Another soc- between stles and the Springfield Profes had an adverse effect on Iirita to | Eame's attendance, Forstenson of the Cheney was the individ Wallaze of th | scored South al star o Cian Douglas again for ‘his team. The summary: “lan Dourlas MeDougall . 5 i in opening up a hole that Barnikow g o0 Kigh Pattison BRL4 v Cheney Bros. . Torstenson al Back Right Half! Lambie, Capt. .... McDowell, Capt. the TLondon's five vard line. recovered hy Kredar Blues could not gain. tempted a dropk core. at McKee three yard line. Hariford Manchester Where Kredar tackled the team f the game. 1t arter with both teams ain ground. on downs in midfield as the Kredar The work of at end ended. | Wostman Caffegan and Argosy ! Flavell | Goegan - _[London. -+ Weir [ ho summary: Now Britain ... Galvert |Kradar .. k Sobialk Center Halfback Thomson ... L stop, | ward pass to Holzheimer who caught \wallace Forsyth Thompson Halfback Inside Left Outside L Reteree—MeCavanau, Periods—456 minutes each. scores -—— Cheney Brothers, New Britain | Hamilton 2, Findlay 2. las, Wallace 1. Goal Animal life ceases to exist in the column, gave &' ocean at a depth of a mile and a wning. | half. The Wylic Chester Right Guard Salmonson ' Argosy Jones Anas Hamilton G. Puppel Findlay Westman . . Kasprow o Quarterbac L. Puppel Right Halfback Sarisky Clan Doug- Fullback The Blues will practice and Thursday evenin street, for New was a sensatfon and G. Puppel and ved nicely. Gadhols and TPulford starred for New St. A fumble but the Westman at- K but it was hlock- od and Westerly recovered on its own | Caffegan who went in at this time, started a great de- fenslve fight, Ha blocked a punt and | 'the ball went behind the goal line | receiver for a touchback and two points. This |¢ wave New Britain the game. s a bifter fight in the fourth trying to Westerly lost the ball game and Britain New Tondon . King | Teretla Higgins Carraluchie | Quallo Genatz Taraci Brewer Jermain Fulford Gadbois Tuesday at 30 s i o'clock at the club rooms on Church (& full hour slower than the time off 2 37 (o 0 plastering of Rutger A C. [ i | | f00thll honors of the cast—Army, [Navyland Brown—swing fnto the final fretches of a rugzed campaign | jH\is ek with battles that Favorites Will Meet in Tough Battles Next Saturday i Ma , tackle Chicago, 8 (P —Tavorites in chal- {lenge |n importance the color of | Princéon's Big Three climax with a crushing over Franklin and Knate Rockne's trdsered huskies from Notru ame § a ¢ e that will furnisl acidtest n. . of the 3 east the !who has the changing relative standings, but next Saturday last ational ilealtack is Army halback mong the with without their the ) ken the 1 tional \igh point s rk of B Wilson Part of tw periods and Marshil but in that tim ed 23 poiny with three touc and five gdjs after scox The Pringion Tiger as hine for off: wiy capable cnthroned ingha driv On that date and the |following favorites will meet favor- ites and from these Saturday conflicts will cemerge the conference victor, or po: onee mors : Three Jake Sla s f, has to come through the struggles unbeaten, Impressive victdvies of Michigan over Wisconsin, 37 to 0, and North- rn over P 22 to 9, demon- | & SUTDIISING 2 1o 0 victory over driving power of the Harvard to idicate the possible winning elevens and gave them a’|fate that comonis Yale on Satur- top of the mast rating with three | 4a¥. The Elf dropped their third {wins each and no losses. Me of the fison to Maryland, 15 Despite this known strength the (0 0. with Wolverines have .he hig battle of | the ™ chance of their 1 carcer this week-end | that would furfer hinder the Buil- when they meet Ohlo Htate at Colum- | dog in its fforto escape the Tiger bus, and the Prrple, while a favor- ing Hervary fved ite, may have unexpeeted. competi- | The Aiddies tion fn its tilt with Chicaza. Vace: GootRaton The victor of the Columbus battle |iet cenedut k on its hands on 4. November 20 when the final games . .0 played. * If !} [{Ohio 1 the winner it must defeat Tlinois, while Michigan will he call- ed upon to triumph over the fast coming Minnesota cleven at Minne- apolls. Northwestern faces Towa after it plays the Maroons. Although no upset marked last aturday's conference games, at least one very pronounced comeback was [registered. Michigan followed its 10 0 0 defeat by the navy on Novem- ber 6, by soundly trouncing Wiscon- | {sin. which always hes ranked high in conference athletics. Such a come- Ihack, however, is nothing new in Michigan athledes. The win has Margin of |given Coach' Yost's aggregation a ;ano foe of Jong standg in Co- inew inspiration for the heavyweight | lumbia, which just manag to heat contests it faces the next two weeks. | William and Mary 13 to 10 Tn up- Ohlo, which has two conference wins state New York, Colgate, mqueror and no defeats. had an open date last | of Providence college, In 4 Saturday. | fashion, 28 to 0, takes on § | . X the victim of Georgefown’smight. Bonaventure, 41 to 0. teprime Cover we: ue la S Annapolis Saturday in ! cd Py before fackling in Chicago\Nov, 27. Navy smashed West Virgia Wesloyan to 7 while Georgeton was trimmi Syracuse 13 o 7. The Hilltop will show Navy anitiack that h rolled up 243 pointsthe highest t al in the east. 80 fi this . Mhe Brown Bear dters the fin:l fo the top runiagainst Har- ing Ny to 0 aid of the yughty reznu- {lars who played 13 successive ames without a substy(ion, nt pivalries comito the fore attles\t the o s¥lvaniasurvivor of the Penn State strugglehy a bare single field g1, tackles must, the easy use, {the squad for the big test Dartmouth. The Green had little |onposition from Boston uniwsity, Miles in Nine Hours and 87 | Winning 32 to 0. Pittshurgh, rai ing in power with every game, yvo threw West Virinia 17 to 7, hile | L : . lits coming rival, Washington inc | Mexico City, Nov. 8-—U— Two | sarrargon s whiw-wmfing‘ r;.‘;.{ | Indians have set what is beliey T8 t00) | be a world's record for running. The | Foilehi aasiyal, Homarta A two men, Thomas Zafiro and Leoni- | ong anticipate only moderate opo- cio San Miguel, yesterday covered | gition this week, Boston Collegais 62 1-2 miles between Pachuca and |y4 among them. The Hubmn { Mexico City in nine hours and thirty | maet the Haskell Indlans In an o | scven minutes. They finished fresh |standing Intersections’ contest. Tu {and fit. undefeated Violets of New Yok | The best previous record for 62 | University take on Davis and Elkis miles is credited to James Sanders. |afier emerging with a two-field-gol | Tn New York in 1882 Sanders, during | victory over Carnegie Tech. Ior a run of 120 miles, 275 vards, went | held to a tie by Fordhan {the first 62 miles in ten hours, ten | has less rugged oppositio: In Cath minutes, fifty seconds. This is almost | olie university and Lafayette top Two Indians Distance of [ o2 Minutes. | of the Indians. {With the Susquehanna meeting. Da;s of Reai Sport By BRIGGS No SIR Now! EDWARD FINKLER THAT AIN'T FAIR I'tt Tewe TEACHER oN You - | HATE You!