Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 3

< NORWICH BULLETIN, - MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 CLOSE OF FOOTBALL SEASON SEES THREE BIG UPSETS IN COLLEGES New. York, Nav. 26.—(By The A. P)— ‘Phree startling reversals in form stood out today in analysis of Saturday's gridiron et¥ents, the climax of a season consplcuous for upseis in the dope. Harvard, coming back brilliantly after reverses at the hands of Brown and Princeton, out-generalled its traditional rival, Yale, to win (10 to 3, after the Bine had been cstablished generally as a favorite. Less prominent but equally sensational were the victories of Detroit University over Washington and Jefferson, 20 to 9, and Dartmouth over brown, 7 to 0. W. and J., regarded as onc of the strongest elevens in the east, out-played Detroit in aearly every department, only to lose as the alert westerners profited by intercept- ed forward passes and fumbles. Dart- mouth, fighting to atone for setbacks from Vermont, Cornell and Harvard, al- 30 was aided by a fumble after battling to a standstill the conquerers. of the Crimson. The other outstrading games in the east came close to increasing the list of upsets. Army, -he favorite, struggled desperately in the last quarter to snatch vietory from the Navy, 17 to ' 11, -on Wranklin Field, Philadelphia, while Lafayette, beaten but once since the fail of 1920, met unexpected opposition from ! its traditional rival, Lehigh, and won by a slim margin of a field goal, kicked % by “Bots” Brunner in the last few min- | utes of play. . Harvard, as had been expected was oofrG#hed b Yale almost two to one. “fhe-Blue also uncovered the . cleverest _serial attack of its history but when "m‘x&mg reach of the Crimson goal, the Bulldog's punch failed. Once, in the first period, Harvard checked Yale's rush “withitn five_yards of its goal. “On the other” hand, Harvard display- ing Princeton’s characteristics, seized its i dpportunities, Halfback Owen rising to heights in the first period by scooping up a Yale punt and racmg 47 yards to Eli's 3 yard line, from where a few min- utes later, he drove over a touchdown. Field goals by ©'Hearn, for Yale in the tecond quarter, and Pfaffman for Har- vard in the final period, completed’ the scoring. Army's victory over Navy came after + slashing see-saw encounter in which Jeorge Smythe, cadet quarterback furn- ®hed the outstanding achievement with v 50-yard run in the final quarter that saved the way for the winning touch- jown. Navy, which out-rushed the Army more than ° 4o 1. took the lead-in the second quarter but the Cadete spurted to the front in the third quarter and came back again in the final period.to win after the Navy had again forged ahead. Bucknell, scoring all its points in the first quarter was victorious over Rutgers, 25 to 13 ; Georgetown and Boston College battled to a scoreless tie; while Notre Dame triumphed over Carnegie Tech, 19 to 0, in a hard fought inter-sectional ¥or most of the eastern teams yester- day’s game, ended the season, although several big games remain to be played on Thanksgiving day, including Cornell- Penn, at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh-Penn State at Pittsburgh, and West Virginia- ‘W. and J. at Morgaritown, W. Vo. DEFEATED NAVY TEAM RETURNS TO ANNAPOLIS|P: Philadelphia, Nov. 26—The. Annap- olis football team, defeated in the annual classic with West Point, boarded 'a special train this after- noon and started for the naval acad- To Take American Baseball emy. With it went most of what was left of the.football color which has brighténed the streets of Philadelphia for_the last few days. The Army ‘squad departed for West Point Saturday night. as had the non- playing cadets. The battalion of mid- shipmen who. watched the game fol- lowed their team home this afternoon. Worn and © weavy from enforced participation in proceedings which he understcod not -t all, one of the glad- dest to board the navy return special, was Bill Capricornus, the Navy goat. Bill had a special compartment in the baggage section. While the Army was victorious, it had not got Bill, though it did obtain Bill's navy blue blan- ket, neatly embroidered with three gold stars, commemorating previous consecutive victories for the team which he mascots. Bill was cold and proclaimed it - While no official decision was an- nounced, both the. Army and Navy were declared to be in favor of re- turning_to Franklin field for next year's contest. The Navy favors this despite the “Franklin field jinx” for the only: two zames the team lost this season were ‘played there, first to the University of Pennsylvania and’ again on Saturday. g YALE NEWS COMMENTS -~ ON YALE'S DEFEAT New Haven, Nov.. 26—The Yale News, in, discussing the defeat Sat- urday, will say tomorrow in part: “To Harvard, on her team, Yale extends fully merited compliments and con- gratulations.” In- commenting on the attitude of graduates and under-graduates to- ward the defeat, the News continues: Criticism which emanates from the resultant highly strung sources 3s to all interests .and purposes destructive. This type of criticism is distinctly injurfous and’ can have no place in today’s problems. It is the psychology resultin® fiom such criticism, and from the spirit which gives rise toit, which is in part responsible for Yale's continued defeats. "What is needed now and throughout the next year from every Yale man is confident, un- qualified, and constructive support of the football powers that be.” JAIL HILLS AND WESTERLY PLAY TO A 5 TO 6 TiE The Jail Hill eleven and the Ital- lan-American eléyen of Westerly bat- tled to a6 to: & tie-at. Westerly on Sunday afternoon.. The. local boys fought a hard game but were stop- lped by the ' heavier Westerly line. Westerly played a hard game but in the play Held the score down. Williams' played a good de- fersive game and Norwich's only score came through' his great interference while Valentine after intercepting a forward pass ran for a touchdown. TWO UPSETS IN SOUTHERN FOOTBALL Atlanta, Ge., Nov. 26—(By the A. )—Indiyidual brilliancy marked Sat- urday’s football games and the day’s play marked Georgia's first defeat by Alabama ‘since 1319 and saw an un- usual situation develop in “South Ca- rolina where Furman downed Clemson, 20 .to.8. It .was, not only the first time this season a South Carolina el- even had ‘érossed Clemson’s goal line but ‘it came after Clemson had de- feated .South Carolina and the latter had bested Furman. g TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting ‘of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association; at Bowie. 03 ATHI.E’T!CS Intercollegiate cross-eountry championship, at New York. Middle West:championship tour- nament, at Kansas City. BOXING Bartley Madden vs: Guardsman Powell, 20 rounds, at London. Pancho Villa vs. Young Montre- al,-10 rounds, -at -Boston. Midget Smith vs. Johmny Curtin, 12 rounds, at Jemsey City. Jeff Smith vs. George Monley, 10 rounds, at Denver. Willi¢ Jackson. vs. Chubby Brown 10 rounds, at Rochester. Johnny Dundee vs. Phil Delmont, 12 .rounds,. at. Brooklyn. Frankie Fleming vs. Jay Lana- han, 12 rounds, at New York. FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 10, Yale ‘3. Army 17, Navy . Dartmouth 7, Brown 0. Boston Coliége 0, Georgetown 0. Muhlenberg- 23, Fordham 0. Maryland 54, Catholic University 0. Gettysburg 15, Lebanon Valley o. Purdue 7, Indiana 7. Swarthmore 25, Haverford 2. Johns Hopkins, 16, St. Johns T. Notre Dame 19, Carnegie Tech §. Detroit 20, W. and J. 9. Alabama. 10, Georgia 6. Michigan 16, Minnesota 7. Iowa 37, Northwestern 3. Ohio State 6, Illinois $. 3 Penn_ :Military @ Western Mary- -land- 0. Michigan Aggies 45, Mass Aggies 0. Nebragka Ames 6. g ‘Wabash 30, Depauw 0. Oregon Aggies 16, Wash. State 8. Bucknell 20, Rutgers 13. FOREIGN RESULTS London, Nov. 17—Results of league football games played today follow: ENGLISH® LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 2, Sunderiand’ 3. Aston "Villa 0, Liverpool 1. Nottingham F. 1, Birmingham 1. Bolton W. 2, Manchester City 1. Chelsea 0, Burnley 1. Cardiff C. 0, Hudderstield T. 1. Everton 0, West Brom' Albion 1. Middlebro 1, Preston N. E. 1. Newcastle U 1, Tottenham H. 1. idham A. 0, Sheffield United 2. Second Division Barnsley 1, Crystal Palace 2. Blackpool 3, Fulham 0. Bradford C. 0, Derby. County 0. Clapton 0, West Ham U. 2. Coventry C. 1, Stockport C. 0. Manchester United 0, Bury 1. Port Vale 0, Rotherhom C. 0. The Wednesday 1, Hull City 0. N HARVARD STUDENTS..PAY. .. - TRIBUTE TO THEIR HEROES Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26—The ob- Jective game of the Crimson football about the college and acclaimed their gridiron heroes who yesterday tri- umphed over the Bulldog in the Yale bowl Two of the battlé-scarred war- riors were back ingCambridge nurs- ing wounds. Percy nkins, left end, star, was undergoing treatment for torn ligaments in his knee while Hen- ¢y Dunker was limping. from a sim- tlar injury. 7 Tomorrow the football sealson will be bit a memory to George Owen, individual - hero ' of yesterday's con- test, and Lew Gordon, Star right end, #hen each, as captains of the hockey and basketball teams respectively, all 4ddress candidates?for - positions on those teams, Harvard's departure: yesterday from her custom'of not numbering players will not be- permanent," Frederick W. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Har- vard Athletic association, declared to- day. In other quarters, however, it was 4aid, that probably ‘players “would be aumbered ‘in‘ the ' mofe important Zames in the future. il seals WESTERLY EVENS UP SERIES FOR BULLETIN CUP The Westerly. Soccer- team won the second -game of the Bulletin Cup com- petition- from Taftville on the Prov- idence - streed - grounds - on - Saturday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. The game was played in a, bitter wind and the crowd was small. The Taftville team was .handicapped by the loss of four men on the right wing and sub- stitutes were rushed in at the .last minute. The Westerly team put up a pretty game with some very clever passing and team work: The defense of .the Taftville team was .weak and the play during the greater part of the time .was in the Taftville terri- tory.. Taftville thréatemed -only twice during the game and then their shots went wide of the posts. This, evens up the series, Taftville :mvli‘l‘zg won' the finst game by de- aul 8 season won, Harvard under-graduates j residence rule designed to prevent the today gathered in. scattered- m-\a»mnu on teams of athletds ATHLETIC COMMITTEE DECLINES New Haven, Nov. 26—VYale was re- covering today from the shock of Sat- urday’'s smashing defeat and was busy reinforcing its courage for next sea- son with the slogan, “Wait until next year”. Probably the most common question on the lips of graduates and under-graduates was, “Tad Jones, will he be with the team again 7" J. T. Blossom, graduate manager of athleties, in part answered that ques- tion tonight. “There has been a cer- tain amount of talk. among graduates about Jones' work,” he said, “but the matter has not been discussed in the least by the board of athletic con- trol. ‘Mr. Jones hak -a contract that calls for two more years of service We feel that progress has been made -under his leadership and we have con- siderable confidence in him. The board " has its next meeting early in Decem- ber,” but whether the question will come up or not, I don’t know.” No injuries of any moment were re- ported among the players. The team will probably have its dinner early next week, when next &eason’s cap- tain will be elected. No date has been set, but it is expected that the din- ner will be held either December 4 or 5. IOWA AND MICHIGAN TIED IN WESTERN CONFERENCE Chicago, Nov. 26—(By the A. P)— lowa and Michigan were left the out- standing claimants of the football ti- tle in the western conference by the closing games of the -season yester- day in which Chicago, the only other contender, was held to a scoreless tie by Wisconsin. Iowa ended her season with a 37 to 3 victory over Northwestern - while Michigan was defeating Minnesota, 16 t In the other games of the day, Indiana and Purdue tied for last place by playing each other to a seven to seven tie, and Ohio defeated Illinois 6 to 3. The question as to whether Chica- go will be allowed to share the ti- tle with- Towa and Michigan is one that probably will.not be decided un- til conference authorities meet. Some observers argue that since Chicago did not lose a game, the: Ma- roons still have-a 1,000 per cent. av- erage in spite of yesterday's tie game while others say that by being held scoreless by Wisconsin, a twice de- feated team, Chicago failed to show the strength displayed by Michigan and thereby was eliminated. NEW: ENGLAND ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ORGANIZED Boston, Nov. 26—A New England state college conference, patterned af- ter the Western conference, and de- signed to formulate uniform eligibility rules in iintércollegiate athletics, was organized at a meeting of represen- tatives of New England state colleges and. universities here today. An eligibility code barring parti- cipation of freshment on competing teams, and establishing a one year transferred from other colleges, was adopted. The meeting today was the -result of an invitation issued .recently by the New Hampshire State college and representatives were present from the sponsoring college, University - of Maine, University of Vermont, State college of Rhode ' Island, Connecticut Agricultural - college and the Massa- chusetts . Agricultural = college. The conference will have jurisdiction over all intercollegiate sports among.mem- ber colleges, it- was asserted. - YALE TO SEND TWO represented by two teams tomorrow when the intercollegiate cross-coun- try championship is settled at Van Cortlandt Park, seven men will be on the varsity and seven on the fresh- man team. Mal Douglas, the Yale star who. has been out of condition for some time, will run. The ‘teams left New-Haven this afternoon with Coach Queal and a staff of trainers. The va#sity runners will be: -E. C. Vanderpyl, Mal Douglas, M. Tread- well, A. C. Freelander, T. H. Tracy, G. W. Hittelsey, .and ‘E. G. Willmont. The freshman runners will be: G. T. Seovil, H. Deming, R. L. Riggs, F. ‘W. Wood, C. 8. Barnes, W. P. Ham- ilton and T. P. Davis. LEWIS WILLING TO BET : $25,000 ON VICTORY Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 26—Strang- ler Lewls.?;vurld's heavyweight wrest- ling champion, who appears in a match here tomorrow night, declared tonighit that he. was willing to wager $25,000 with the winner taking all of the -gate receipts, that he can defeat Jack Dempsey in a mixed match. The statement was made after he had been informed that Dempsey’s .acceptance of his challenge for such a match was reported in Chicago. “Dempsey cani go into the ring eith- TEAMS TO NEW YORK TODAY New Haven, Nov. 26—Yale will be 0 COMMENT ON TAD JONES' WORK er with. gloves or without them, and is at liberty to either box or wrestle, while I will confine myself to wrest- ling alone.” said Lewis. HARDIGS DEFEATED" BY FAST GREENEVILLE TIGERS With all the odds against them the Tigers fought their way to victory Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds by a score of 18 to 0 over the Hardigs. From the kick-off to the finish of”the game the Greeneville boys kept the Hardigs in check and ‘were never in danger. Seed kicked off and the so- called Hardigs which consisted:-of mostly Judeans fumbled the ball which was recovered by Breen of the Tigers. The Tigers failed to make the goal and so did the Hardigs fail to make their ten yards. The time was called for the first quarter which was cut short. In the second quarter -the ball was in the Tiger's possession. Af- ter a few line plunges Gorton took the ball over for the first, score..The Hardigs received the kick-off which was another pretty kick and the run- ner was downed in his tracks. After a few plays were completed the time was called for-the first half. = Again the Hardigs received and were downed in their tracks. The Hardigs made a few first downs and then the Greeneville boys took possession ‘of thé ball again and after completing a few center plunges Swanton got away for 39 yards and another touchdown: THe Hardigs received again and failed“to make first down. This-discouraged the West Side boys iso that the Greene- ville boys broke through at -will for fifteen yards at a clip: Gorton 'again gained about 20 yards ten of which he| ran backwards for the last touch- down. z The Tigers played a wonderful game their heavier opponents, Hyatt, Vol- lowitz and Blinderman hit the dust many times before they got started. These men are Supposeéd. to be starh of the Judean eleven. If the Hardigs ‘want another game they will have to play in Greeneville. The. lineup for the victorious Tigers was® as follows: Blackstone, center; Malloney - and Krucks, guards: Breen and Seed, tac- kles; Stearns and Nelson, ends; ‘Hig- gins, quarterback; Gorton, fullback; Tennant and Swanson, halfbacke. < The Tigers will play Jail Hill Thanksgiving Day. INTERCOLLEGIATE- HARRIERS IN BIG. MEET TODAY New York, Nov. 26—One of the greatest eross-country battles in re- cent years is expected tomorrow after- noon over the six mile Van Cortlandt Park course when 18 leading eastern colleges race -for the annual inter- collegiate championship. . The varsity event will be preceded by a three mile freshman race in which 13-col- leges are entered. 2 Team competition will be unusually keen with no squad predominating the field such as Cornell did a year age when the Ithacans made a -runaway affair of the varsity race. Moakley's harriers, victors in 17 of the 22 races held since ‘1899, have lost all of last year’s scorers and enter tomorrow's events with a green but promesing team. Columbia, victor over Cornell, Pean and Dartmouth in a recent race here, and Princeton’s unbeaten team, loom as favorites, but Penn, Cornell, M. L T., and Carnegie Tech.are expected to furnish strong opposition. ‘Walter Higgins, Columbia star, whe led his team to triumph in the quad- rangular race will figire prominently in the fight for individual honors. Chief among his rivals are Harold E. Dykeman of Carnegie Tech, who de- feated Higgins in capturing the Syra- cuse invitation run; Bob Hendris,. M. T.'T. captai inner of the New Eng- land intercollegiates a week ago; and E. C. Mclane, Pennsylvania sopho- more, who won the freshman race a year ago and finished close behind Higgins in .the quadrangular meet. Captain Young of ‘Dartmouth; Cap- tain Conger -and Gordon of " Prince- ton; Smith and Gordon of Syracuse, and Captain E. B. Kirby of Cornell are other front rank figures in the title struggie. Mal Douglas, Yale star probably will not be in conditien to start, while Kirby, due to an early season injury, also may be kept out. WESLEYAN BASKETBALL ° : SCHEDULE' ANNOUNCED Middletown, Conn., ‘' Nov. 26—The ‘Wesleyan basketball _schedule, an- nounced today, includes” 16 gamies, eight of “which will be played- here. Six of the games will ‘be with cal- leges that Wesleyan has not met’ in recent yeams, one of .them being with Yale at New Haven. Wesleyan will play two games each with Brown, Wil- liams and Amherst. . The 'schedule follows: December 9, Clark uni Rt 5 New York university at h}{‘:"’tork; 20, Penna at Phila; January .17, Wil- liams; 19,- Tufts at . Medford; " 20, Brown at Providemce; 24, Mass=. Ag- ricultural college; 26, Amherst at Am- herst; 27, Mass. Inistitute of Technol- ogy at Cambridge; February 9. Con- necticut Agricultural college: 13, Ver- mont; 17, Williams at Williamstown: 19, Yale at New Haven; Union; 24, Amherst; 28, Brown. RAILROAD CARRIES LARGE NUMBER OF FOOTBALL FANS New Haven, Nov. 26—Practically 57,000 passengers were handled by the New York.. New Haven and Hartford railroad Saturday in its special foot- ball service for the game here, it was announced by the road today. This total exceeded hy 3,000 the number carried by the road| to the 1920. Fifty nine trains brought the foot- ball crowds to the city while 63 were needed to take them home. During the peried -of heaviept traffic after the gaume a special train was loaded on an average of every 2.5 minutes. The exact number of passengers hand- led was 56,978. Yale-Harvard game here of MULLIGAN IS ELECTED ARMY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ‘West Point, N. Y., Nov. 26—Cadet Dennis J. Mulligan of the Bronx, today | elected captain of the Army football team for next year. He has played tackle on the Army eleven for three seasons and. is 2 member of the class of 1924, DEMPSEY IS AT LAST SIGNED FOR MATCHES Chieago, Nov. 26—Jack Dempsey an- nounced here today that he had ac- cepted the offer of Al H. Woods, the- atrical producer, for a mixed bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the wrestler and for fights with two boxers yet to be named. The terms for the three months, Kearns indicated. Harry Wills, the negro fighter, and Joe Bec- Kett are being considered as Demp- Yale-Harvard | sey’s opponents third matches, & Dempsey for the e said Kearns passed through Chicago today en route to Salt Lake City. Kearns said they would return east in about thres weeks when plans for the fights arg to be completed. second and Churned by Camel Power, Among the Arabian tribes, when the master goes on a frip acrose the ‘comn- try on bis camel, he has two goatskins filled with milk swung across the ani mal's back and the contents are ,churned into butter by the rolling | stride of the animal. i ! Ash Constituents of Food, The function of the ash constitee | ents of food is to build the bone, | teeth, muscles. nerves and tissnes: ta | enter into the composition of the living cell in every part of the body and regu- Imte body processes. Ancient Love Letter. People preserved their love ietters as carefull 000 vears ago as today. | At Pompeli an epistle was found ad- i dressed to a glad Apollo in the body of Hercules? T | don’t know, but to me you are a god.” | Valuable Pair of Fish, Two fish from the Amazon recently arrived in London, England, having winglike fins colored red and :-Tfl-~ and black stripes on the body. They are valued at $100 the pair. N And Some Do Neither. Some people entertain ideas, others work them.—Boston Transcript. The Hupmobile Is “Coming”’— Get Wh at That Means, Mr. Dealer Ten years ago, any any one of possibly dealer could handle 50 cars.,—and, on a hit and miss basis, make money. Today, those 50 have narrowed down to 14.. . The dealer today must have one of those 14 cars—and a real is going to survive. sales method—if he Of these 14, the Hupmobile is in the very forefront. It is in the forefront—but it has not begun to.exhaust its sales possibilities. Increase in Huapmobile Production The Hupmobile is ““coming”’. It is making more money for the individual dealer today. It will make more next year. It will mak . still more in 1924. The factory is planning greatly increased production for years. We ‘don’t know—arid we believe that you don't know—where such an oppor- tunity is available today outside of the Hupmebile organization. People in your territory now know what a wonderful car the Hupmobile is. Owmers are m e —*“The Hupmobile ding the ly mechanics—are saying every- ighty good car toown” And, natumllyn:‘fia sells more Hupmobile Hupmobiles. Easier This all back to Sell to the fact that the . deler today can sell Hupmobiles with : \And. we know, he . pares most favorably wi " made in any other line of business. The Hupmobile franchise is sought for today by We want men who understard that sell- g at iles does not mean a - investment in pretentious salesrooms, but ... that it means sound business i mng salesmen on the job, and good ing: aut ter ease, and he g:, than ever before. can sell more of can make more net what can be erl de;a.lenev practice, e BB re sl 8 b s e ee b e b F - you are such a dealer, you can, un- J , make e money in sell- upmobile dealers " have demonstrated this to be a fact: let after timein the future, on having done THE L & H. e , ime MOTOR CQ'.,‘