Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 3

Harvard Takes Oregon | Two Long Forward Passes Responsible For Harvard’s VM —Church Makes 17 Yard Run For Harvard’s Only Score —Oregon Gets Their Score By Two Field Goals. ; 4 15 yards bringing the ball again to | Pasadena, Calif, Jan. 1—Harvard's football ‘team, coming out of the east to defend their athletic supremacy against Oregon of the west, held their laurels today by a narrow margin, by winning the annual game featured by the Tournament of Roses here with a score of 7 to 6. The Harvard points were gained on a touchdown by Church and a clean goal from touch- down by A. Horween, while Oregon’s points came from goals from the field Ty Steers and Manerud. Oregon Kicks to Harvard. rvard won the toss and selected tox»:ecelve and take the south goal. Steers kicked to Horween, who receiv- ed on his twenty yard line and ran the ball back five yards. R. Horween fumbled and Oregon recovered the ball on Harvard's thirty vard line. Huntington made two yards throuch the line and then went around left tackle for two yards. The ball was on Harvard’s 26 yard line. . Steers made .two yards by . a line play but Oregon was penalized, fifteen yards, for holding. X Brandenburg made a yard on a line play. Steers bucked the center of the line for seven yards, The ball was on Harvard's 29 yard line. Time was taken ot for Anderson. Anderson was revived soon and Ore- gon failed on a forward pass and Steers failed on a drop kick from the 28 vard line. The ball went to Harverd on the twenty yard line. Casey made two vards through right tackle. = R. Hor- ween punted to Oregon's 42 vard line. RBrandenburg went through center for three. yards and Huntington went off left tackle for five. Brandenburg fail- »d to gain and Steers kicked over Harvard's roal line. The ball was re- turned to Harvard's 20 vard line, Har- vard's Lal. Casev circled left end for 18 yaras. A. Horween bucked the line for two vards. Casey fumbled. V. Jacobberger recovering on Oregon's 47 yard line. Jacobberzer then made " vards through left end. Steers sircled right end for eight yeards. The ball was on Oreeon's 45 yard Mne. Huntinzton hucked the center of the i ing first down on Harvard's rd line. Steerz thrust off left or eight reards and fumbled. d recovered the ball on its for- asa for another five yards. The hall is now on Oregzon's 35 yard line. An attempted forward pass, Horween %o Casey netted nothing. R. Horween's drop klrk was block- e, Orezon recovering the ball near the cen Church replaced R. Horween. Jacob- herger made ten yards on a_trick plav Huntington prohed PBrandenburg made and Steers three on line eerrs went . through rieht three vards and azain for ring the bhall to Harvard's line. Facohherger failed to sttemnted trick play. o fane varde thrapeh left rireled Toft,end for four h Aown twa vards to on a=ard’> twentv netan nluneed thraneh of Harvard's Ve for four mada three yvarde e. Ball on Harvard" atte~mted a f istla had blown 8 the quar- 1 with vha hall in Oresin's n on Harvard’s fifteen yard ward pass Second Period. the second period A. Horween xicked to Oreeon’s 23 -ard line. Jacnb- Serger fumbled and recovered, making five vards off scries. pla punted to Murray. who ran the ball to Oregon's 40 ya Oregon Scores First. Steers was thrown for a four yard I ted run around right cked goal from the A. Horween kicked off to Oregon’s ard line. Jacobherger received the ball and ran it batk 20 yards. Two probes at the Harvard line failed to distanee. Steers punted to ¥ who ran the ball back to Harva s 40 vard line. Casey made rds off rizht tackle. Chnurech was wn for a loss of two yards In an attempt to round the left end. Mur- | de a forward pass to Casey for rd gain, putting the ball on s 35 vard line. made a forward pass to # in of fifteen yards, to 17 yard Yne, Harvard’s Touchdown. A. Horween went through center for fwo vards and Orezon was penalized five yards for off side. Casey bucked off left tackle for a loss of one vard. Ct h skirted left end for a touch- down. A. Horween kicked an edsy gonl Score: Harvard 7. Oreson 3. A. Horween kicked to V. Jacobberg- who ran the ball back to Ore- gon's thirty yard Jne. Steers and Jacobberger failed to gain. Steers punted from his own 32 yard line to back of the Oregon goal line. The Ball was returned to Oregon’s twenty yard line. Oregon made one yard when Ja- cobherger bucked center. Steers made 28 yards around right end. taking the ball near the center of the field. He was laid out when tackled. It was Oregon’s ball on their 47 yard line. Manerud replaced Steers. 2 Huntington went through the line for six yards. Brandenburg and Man- erud gained little on line bucks. Man- erud attempted a drop kick which was blocked, Oregon recovering in about the same spot. Huntington ‘was thrown for a five yard loss and went through center for five vards. Jacobberger probed for three yards through the same hole. Manerud punt- ed to Murray. who ran the ball back to his 18 yard line. Oregon Scores Again. Murray failed to gain through tackle. Church kicked to Manerud on Ore- gon's 40 yard line. Manerud returned for four yardd and made a yard around right end. Huntington was thrown for a yard loss. Brandenbcrg made five yards around left end and Har- vard was penalized fifteen yards for bolding the ball, being then on Har- rard’s 30 yard line. Huntington made three yards and Brandeburg two through center. Huntington bucked right tackle for three yards and then went through the middle of Harvard's fefense for 15 yards. He bucked again for two yards more. The ball was on Harvard's 14 yard line. Harvard was penalized two yards for losing too much time. Huntington went over senter again for three yards. Oregon bucked center again without gaining. O n was penalized ¥5 yards for wolding. The ball was on Harvard's 4 yard line. A forward pass, Man- *rud to Hunmtington, failed. Manerud ;3 kicked from his 30 yard line for a d goal. Score: Harvard 7, Oregon 6. . A. Horween kicked to Brandenburg ran the ball back to the 30 yard R e ey s galn ot er, center for two yards| Oregon’s 45 yard line in their posses- sion when the half ended. Score: Har- | vard 7, Oregon 6. Third Period. A. Horween kicked off for Harvard. the ball going out of bounds to Jacob- berger on Oregon’s. '35 yard line. Brandenburg made two yards through left tackle and Huntington made three through center. Manerud failed to gain through the line and punted to Murray on Harvard’s thirty.yard line. Mur- ray was downed in his tracks. Mur- ray made two yards through - left -ackle. On a double pass Casey made one vard and on next play went through left tackle gaining five yards. Ball was on Harvard’'s 37 yard line. A. Horween bucked center for two yards Church was thrown for a five yard loss in an attempt to run around left end. Church punted to Manerud who was downed in his tracks on Oregon’s 20 yard line. Manerud lost five . yards around right end. Brandenburg made three yards by a center plunge. Brown replaced Kane at right tackle for Har- vard. Maneud punted to Murray on Harvard's thirty-five yard line, Mur- ray running it back five yards. Church kicked to Manerud who re- turned about 10 yards .0 Oregon's i6 yard line. Manerud punted to Murray on Oregon’s 40 yard line, Murray run- ning the ball back to Oregon’s 31 yard line. Felton replaced Murray at quarter. Casey made four yards off left tackle. Harvard was penalized five yards for offside play. Casey failed to gain through 1left tackle. By « forward pass, Felton to Casey, darvard net- ted 15 yards. On an incomplete for- ward pass, Church fumblel and Ore- gon recovered on her 5 rd lice. Jacobberger made two yards ihrough the line. Huntiog'o1 ~tsk a vard through center and again went into the line. Jacobberger panted *to Feltcn | Was downed insti - v on llar yard line. Felton made a Rugl/ to Church for fjur yards. Church gained a yard by gzomg ino right tackle. Church nunted to Mana2=aa on Oregon’s 20 yard line. Jacabberger made two vards through center, fol- lowed quickly by a run by Manerud around right end, netting seve: The ball was on Oregon’s 30 y- . Huntington line bucked for nine yaris M. Phinney of Harvard repiac Brandenberg made three yards and Huntington 17 through the line. who ' 3 S8 Brandenberg bucked for five vards. Huntington bucked for six vards. Manerud gained two - yards around right end and failed on a drop ick from the 40 yard line. Church kicked to Manerud. Jacobberger made one vard througzh the line. Oregon fumbled an attempted pass but recov- ered the ball, losing six yards. The third period ended with the ball in Oregon's posseasion on their 40 vard line. Steers replaced Jacobber- ger. Fourth Period. Steers bucked center for two yards, then punted to Harvard's 20 yard line. Casey went through. center for five yards. Felton punted to Manerud on Oregon’s 40 yard® line. Brandenberg ade two yards on a center buck. Ore- 1 was penalized five yards for off- side play and Steers’ went through enter for three yards. Manerud went around left end for three yards and Harvard was penalized 15 yards for holding. . The ball was on Harvard's 44 vard line. Steers made five vards through cen- ter’ and attempted to drop kick from the 42 yard line the ball rolling over Harvard's goal line. A. Horween made three vards through center and Casey :vhrv@ through left tackle. ball on their 26 yard line. . Steers caught a blocked kick on Harvard's 45 yard line and ran it to Harvard's 35 vard line. He and Huntington each made a yard through center. Ball on Harvard’'s 33 yard line. Huntington took the ball six yards through center and' two yards again through center. one yar dthrough left tackle. Manerud made two yards through left tackle and Steers bucked the center for two more. Huntington made three yards through right tackle, it being” Oregon's ball on the 15 yard line. Marerud fafled to ‘kick goal. Har- vard's ball on their 20 yard line. | Rvan replaced Phinney. Horween j went through center for 18 yards in | three bucks. Chapman replaced Brandenberg. A. Horween went through left tackie for three yards. Casey plunged into cen= | ter for two yards more, bringin~ the ball to the center of the field. Church went through left end for five yards. A. Horween went through the center for first down, Harvard's ball on Ore- gon’s 42 yard line. A forward pass, Felton to Casey, netted nine yards. Faxon replaced Havemeyer. A. Hor- ween made three yards through center and carried the ball 25 yards through the line to Oregon's five yard line. Horween again went through the line, carrying the ball to within three yards of Oregon’s goal. He trjed an- other line push but failed. The crowds went wild with the nearness of the goal and the call of time. Church crashed into the line, carry- ing the ball to Oregon’s two yard line. Another line buck almost forced the ball vver, lacking inches. Oregon held on the one yard line. On the fourth down Oregon held the ball but three or four inches from their goal line and recovered it on downs just before the final whistle sounded. DETAILS OF THE GAME BY EACH PERIOD Pasadena, /Calif., Jan. 1.—The east vanquished the west here today when Haryard defeated the University of Oregon, 7 to 6, in the annual inter- sectional football game. The versalie attack of the eastern- ers, based on smashing straight foot- ball tactics but with forward passes, tricks and punts as features, was met by stalwart defense from Oregon. The fighting qualities of the western de- fenders were exemplified to the last minute of play when Harvard, sepa- rated by inches from a second touch- down, was held for downs. = Har- vard's points were touchdown by Church :and a goal kicked by A. Horween. Steers of the Oregon team Kkicked one goal from the field and Manerud, who replaced him later, again sent the ball between the goal posts for a field goal. All the scoring was in the second period. Steers punted“and bucked the line in 2 manner that made him the favorite of the Oregon supporters and when he was forced out by an injury and Man- erud went in, the latter ran like a demon, punted in style remarkable considering his small size and weight and bucked the line so strongly ‘that he smashed through time after time. For Harvard the Horweens were the bright stars, while Eddie Casey, their team mIte back of the line worked hard and successfully. There was no development of any particyllar style of play, both teams using the for- ward pass, punts, line formations, a few trick plays and all other usual tactics. 2 was probably due work, based Harvard's vicory as much to superior team on experience gained on eastern fields, as to any single factor. Their ~ Harvard's | Brandenberg made! scored on ‘a| o =\ to the paying péint and keeps UNION tein, 5% fat, and only was the first dairy feed made quality for 17 years. - Measure: SCRATCH FEED $3. DAIRIES Iifre that of the Hershey Chocolate Company ere feed is fed not by chance but by test of the milk produced:per pound of feed, Union Grains ranks first, Dairy records show that Union Grains increases the milk flow faa ich, highl 1 centrated feed. It contains 24 per cent pro- ik st 10% fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It economical ration known in dairyland. $3.90 PER 100 POUNDS Charles Slosherg & Son | - 3-13 COVE STREET Union Grains Ranks First ~In Modern Dairies. GRAINS and has been the standard of d by the milk pail it is the most 95 PER 100 POUNDS or_weight seemed to have little to do | with_it, judging from the way their |opponents held their line smashes. Speed was equally divided, the backs of the opposing teams seeming to get over the ground with equal facility. In, interference and blocking the easterners had a shade the better of it. laccording tg press experts, but the teams were so evenly matched that there ‘was little choice. The greatest crowd ever assembled The park seated than 30,000 people and general ad- missions for standing room ran up the attendance to approximately 35,- 000, according to officials. The day was perfect, a slight haze .overcast- ing the sun enough to prevent heat exahustion troubling the players. The lineup: more Harvard—(7) Oregon—(6) Desmond .............eeees . Howard Left End 4 Sedgewick .............. ... E. Leslie Left Tackle Woods' ce.c. Tol. i ioies Williams Left Guard | i Havemeyer ..........vus K. Leslie Center Hubbard ........c....coo0ne .. Mautz .. Bartlett Anderson Murray (captain) ............ . Steers Quarterback A. Horween .. Brandenberg (captaim) Leit Halfback i..... V. Jacobberger ght Halfback R. Horween . Casey .... Huntington Harvard -0 70 0—1 | Oregon .. 06 0 0—6 Harvard scoring: Touchdown, iChurch. Geal from touchdown, A. Horween. Oregon scoring: goal from field, Steers, Manerud (substitute for Steers.) Officials—Referee, George M. Var- nell, (Spokuze). Umpire, E. G, Quig- ley, (St. 3fory’s, Kansas). Head Field judge, Henry Butterfield (Den- ver.) CRESCENTS DEFEATED BY FAST NUTMEGS OF HARTFORD The Crescents lost to the Nutmegs of Hartford on New Year's afternoon by the: seore of 28 to 18, at Parish Hall, Taftville. The game was fast from start to finish. The Crescents led at the end of the first half by the the Nutmegs set a lively pace and fi- nally passed the over-confident Cres- cents' and at the final whistle had a good comfortable lead. The score. Crescents A, A. F.G. F.) Totals 3 [} [ 3 0 6 1 0 2 0 [ 0 [ 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 v 0o 18 ¥. Totals Dwyer RF. . 0 [ Harman LF. 0 10 Sickler C. . 0 8 Curry RG. 0 2 Nordland LG. 0 2 14 0 28 JEFF SMITH STOPS MAGERL IN FOURTH ROUND AT PHILLY Philadelphia, Jan. 1.—Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J,, stopped Art Magerl of Oklahoma inithe third round here to- day. Magerl was outclassed and his seconds were forced to ‘- throw the sponge in the ring to save him from being severely beaten. George Chaney of Baltimore had no trouble in de- feating Frankie Brown of New York. Johnny Kilbane, feathérweight champion, won by a close margin from Al Shubert of New Yor k. The title- holder was forced to extend himself in lorder to register a victory. The bout between Irish Patsy Cline, New York, and Steve Latzo, Hazelton, Pa., was stopped in the fourth round i when Cline accidentally fouled his op- pomerit by butting him in the groin while ducking in for a body punch. Up to that time the Hazleton fighter had the better of the bout. Harold Ferese, Newark, N. J, featherweight, defeated Louisiana, of Philadelphia, in a tame bout. § Billy Affleck. a young English box- er, had the better of the six round bout with Willie Hannon, and Frankie Jerome,. New York, drew with Frankie Conway, Camden, N. J. Bobby Dyson, New Bedford. won from Max Williamson, Philadelphia, in six rounds; and Eddie Moy, Allen- town. Pa., fought a draw with Mickey Donley, Newark, N. J. JEWTRAW WINS THREE 3 EVENTS IN SKATING TOURNEY Newburgh, N. ¥, Jan. '1—Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid carried off the honors _in the eastern amateur skat- ing championship tournament here today, winning the mile, half mile and quarter mile contests. Several thou- sand persons witnessed the races, which were held in Downing park. The ice was in wretched "condition | for ‘the contest, due to the rain’early at Tournament Park was gathered for | ‘| the event. linesman, E. Plowden Stott (Portland). ! score of 14 to 6, but in the last half| in the day and the warm sunshine tater. ‘The winners of the variou: | | contests were: ¢ r mile championsfip: Jew- G. Pickering, Veérona Lake, i Half mile championship: Jewtraw, {first; Ray Bryant, Lake Placid, sec- ond; G. Fickering third. Time, 1 min- ute ‘and 30 seconds. One mile caumpionshi: Jewtraw, first; Joe Moore, Laek Placid, second: Wheeler, Montreal, third. Time, 3 minutes, 13 1-5 seconds. One mile novice: E. W. Kleinart, Brooklyn, first; Arthur Flog, Arling- ton, second; Harry Rose, Arlington, third. Time, 3 minutes and 43 3-3 seconds. Elsie Miller, Hastings, and William Taylor broke the American amateur tandem record for’'a quarter mile.by | skating the distance in 49 2-5 sec- onds. The former record was 52 3-5 seconds. Miss Miller alse won a special quar- ter mile ladies’ race, her time being |36 _3-5 seconds. The result of the five mile handicap was: Jewtraw (scratch), first; Joe Moore (25 yards), second; Ray Bry- ant (10 yards), third. ' Time, 17 min- utes and 48 seconds. | BOB MARTIN KNOCKS OUT McFARLAND IN FIFTH CGrand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 1—Bob| Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham- {pion, knocked out Jack McFarland' jbere today in the fifth.round of a | scheduled ‘ten round bout. Martin had { Lhe better of his opponent all the way, landing telling blows | will. \McFarland was saved by the bell in' the third. {JACK BRITTON GETS DECISION i OVER JOHNNY GILL Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 1—Jack Brit- ton, welterweight champion of the world, was awarded the newspaper decision in a ten round bout with | Johnny Gill of Steelton at that place | today.” Gill fought pravely against the champions onslaughtes in the first jround. His weakness in the Second continued during the fight. THOMPSON ROLLS HIGH IN ELKS’ DUCKPINS Team 2 in the Elks’ duckpin tourna- ment on the alleys at the EIks' home took a match, two games out of three, from Team 4 on Wednesday evening. The winners had an easy time in the first two strings of the match, but Team 4 rolled into the 90 class in the third string and captured that by three pins. Thompson of the winning team was rolling in his best form and shot over 100 or better in each string, rolling the high single of 110 twice and, scor- ing individual high total with 320. The | scores: Team 2, Elks. Ferguson 89 87 73— 249 Madden .. .. 88 78 100— 266 Thompson .. ...110 110 .100— 320 287. 2 273 835 Team 4, Elks. Callahan . 83 94 267 Campbell 84 84 263 Keating 86 5 253 783 I Thorpe Outpoints Stevenson Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1 — Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City easily . out- pointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh in ten rounds here tonight in the opinion of a majority of newspaper- men. Stevenson was down for a count of five in the fifth round and took considerable punishment through- out the remainder of the bout. The men weighed in at 140. Englishman Knocks Out Farmer Portland, Oregon, Jan. 1—Bob Mc- Cormick, light heavyweight champion fof England, knocked out Frank Farm- er, light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast, in the ninth round of ‘a scheduled ten round bout today. EOXING NOTES Willie Meehan the Frisco fat boy who gained a referee’s decision, over Jack ‘Dempsey, has been " matched for a four round bout with Gunboat | Smith in San Francisco .on .January 7. Dempey’s conqueror has . not ; been doing so° well of late. Recently he was beaten by Old Anderson, a big novice, who knows practically nothing about the boxing game. The much talked about bout be- tween Willie Jackson and’ Denny Valger, both' of New York , city, is about to be arranged. Irank Bag- Iley, manager of Jackson, has signed articles. for Jackson to fight Valger at the Sportemen’s club in Newark, N. J, on Jan. 30. If the manager of Valger is as anxious to have Val- ger meet Jackson as he claims here ig his chance to clinch the match by signing the articles of agreement. All details for the ten-round bout between Irish Patsy Cline and. Ed- JANUARY 2, 1920 pear at a boxing carnival at partner, Carpentier will spar with an|Shubert: Joe ifiyic this week and give an, exhibition with | Jtatian heayweight. Irigh - Pdtsy Cline »w: his _sparring partner. - The proceeds Billy Affleck v: of the carnival will'go to the Italian Olympic Gamesg committee. practically at . No. 7 - The Strength of Giants Last time we barely mentioned a group of companies whose names are house- hold words. Their works are all about us. No corner of the country so remote but that it vibrates to their mighty motions and would feel their sudden taking off. Consider a few of them for a moment: ‘The Pennsylvanja Railroad Co.'Born in 1846. Properties valued at over' $1,460,000,000. Owns or controls more than 12,000 miles of railway. (The cir- cumference of the earth is 25,000 miles!) Pdys 6% on $499,296,400 of stock. Has paid dividends every year since 1856. -(The Civil War came in 1860-1865; * the Black Friday panic in 1873; bread lines and Coxey’s Army in 1893; another g panic in 1907,—but Pennsylvania dividends every year!) Today you can buy Penn- sylvania Railroad bonds to yield 5.60%. The United States Steel Corporation—The world’s largest industrial corpora- “tion.” Total assets of over $2,500,000,000. For 18 years the preferred stock has received 7% dividends. There are $360,000,000 of this stock and it-sells at about $112 per share. There are $508,000,000 of common stock receiving 5% dividends. Rankirg ahead of all this stock are the Corporation’s bonds which can be bought to yield 5.10%. American Telephone & Telegraph Co.—It has been called “the nervous sys- tem of the nation.” Its wires are humming and tingling with the affairs of a hundred million® people and they could encircle the earth 920 times. Its capital stock is worth in the markets today $440,000,000’and its bonds will pay 7% to . the man who buys them dt present prices. The Union Pacific Railroad Co.—The first Transcontinental. Directly respon- sible mdingof—_moad system of the United States and intimately associated in history ‘with the development of the American Union whose name it bears. Out of the storm and stress of almost half a century it stands today an 8,000 mile system, romantic, poetic, magnificently strong. Its stock receives 10%. Its bonds pay 5.15%. The United States of America—The Government of England. The right and left pillars of the world’s financial struclure. The nations of the earth come to their doors for credit. Their resources are beyond calculation and their promise to pay is the highest form of investment. Yet America’s honds pay 5% and England’s from 6% to 9%. We have called them Giants. Unlike the giants of old their massive foot- steps lead along the paths of commerce to the gates of industry, prosperity, and even of Liberty itself. Are they not worth following? HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 207 State Street Bridgeport, Conn. Milan At the Olympic club of the Qua- Besides | ker City, New Year's afternoon are .o Wica aaenera, his sparring |these bouts: Johnny Kilbane vs. Al |way. die Fitzsimmons, the crack New York lightweights, have finally been arranged. The match was clinched Yesterday by Dan Morgan, manager of Fitzsimmons. The men will bat- tle ten rounds at 142 pounds at ‘the Detroit Boxing club of - Detroit, Mich., on the ht Jan. 7. 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