Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 ‘CORNELL WINS FROM PENNSYLVANIA, ENDING SEASON WITH CLEAN SLATE Philadelphia, Nov. 30—(By the A. P.)—Gil Doble's powerful eleven from Gorpell defeated the University of Pennaylvania on Franklin fleld today $-0 on straight football, and remains the only big team in the east which has not been beaten for two-years. It was the first time Pennsylvania fail- o4 to score this season. The last game Oornell lost was to the Pennsylvania geam on. Thanksgiving Day 1920 ik placement goal by Hanson in the frst period and a touchdown by Cas- sy in the thind make up the total »f Cornell's efforts that counted to- day, but give no indication of the rip- @ offensive and the complete su- y of the Red team. The high- Iy touted detenaive of Penneylvania was hopeléss against the rushes Kaw, Ptann, Ramsey and Casaidy, whils its offensive was weak and falled to uncover anything new. Pifty-five_thousand spectators. eaw the game. There was mnothing spec: tacular {n the efln!!llt. jufi“:Alhm is mething spectacular in a ly ham- mering. The Cornell back-field plung- od through the enemy’s line almost at will, Pfann being the individual hero, with Kaw, Ramsey and Cassidy only a shade less prominent in' the also clinched the juntor championship of the city. Greeneville received the kickoff and made their first down. By line plunges | the ‘Tigers-made a touchdown, Stearns taking the ball over. Greeneville re- ‘celved again and after the ball went from side to side, the Tigers again started on line plungers and end runs and_ scored another. touchdown. The ' Jail Hill team put up a good ‘showing but were unable to . score against the deadly tacKlers of the Tig- ers. By winning this game the Tigers also won the championship for Which Jafl Hill put-up a band fight. The Tigers had no easy task in dofeat- ‘ing Jail HNIl having to fight for ev- ery inch they gained. Petroni the full- back for Jeil Hill tried time after 3t was all in vain. Corcoran and Gan- ny ‘featured .for the Hill team and Gllis the boy on the right end of the m il team made some pretty tac- Tiger backfleld ‘showed up well, Stearns making many pretty end runs and also. made some spectacular tac- kies. Gordom showed some fine abil- ity in center plunges making man: guins for his team. Swanton right half- back for the Tigers did his share of ground gaining for his team mates. hers. | Breen who relieved Gordon in the last ball and Hamer punted on Pennsyl- vanin's thirty-tive yard lne. Cornell's offensive was chec! again and then ‘ement goal from the thirty-three yard line. The touchdown in the third period came after a serles of fine plunges through tackle and end runs by Pfann, Ramsey and Cassidy, the ball being carried all the way down the fleld from Pennsylvania's - forty-nine yard line, Hanson failed to kick the goal. The lineup and summary - Cornell Pennsylvania «.. Fairchild Pennaylvania Coriell scoring: Touchdown,. Cassi- %1 Jpl_al%emuntcslm':h ’,}‘“““‘r“".{“‘ ) J._Thorp, Columbia; umpife, Carl Reed, Springtield;. field judge, G. Be- Kles, ' W. and J.; head linesman, A. B. Palmer; time of periods, 15 minutes. ** Judeans Tie With Maplewoods At the Fatrgrounds,/Thursday morn- the Judean Jrs. played a tie game h the Maplewood Srs. Colley, Ca- vashick, Hyott and Goler featured for the Judeans and Harwood and Fen- ton played a good game for the Ma- Maplewood 8rs. Browning Right Guard"’ Montgomery seteesseraiiiiiisiiiian, Royce Quarterback Left Volly ...... “ ;+ Fenton MOST MAJOR TEAMS MHAVE quarter made a pretty end run of about 35 yards. Higgins who played center made some fine passes and played a good defensive game. Ma- loney the left gugrd showed up well in recovering ‘somé of Jail Hill's fum- bles. Languine the right guard played & fine defensive game. Dick Seed made some pretty kicks and did his share in the tacklng game. Breen played a good game at right tackle and showed his. ability as an. all round football player. Nelson's deadly tackles on right end were a great help in humbling his opponents. Krucks left end play- ed a good tackling game. Jail Hill had a tine team on the fi and the only reason why the -Jail Hill team. did /ot win was Greene- ville had the better team and pro- duced the’ goods which make the foot- ball team. TEX RICKARD PLANS BOXING INNOVATION . New York, Nov. 30—Tex Rickard, Madison ~ Square Garden promoter, plans a boxing innovation in a cam- paign through which he hopes to de- velop_boxers of all ring classes and produce more formidable contenders for the recognized titles. The promoter, if he can secure the consent of the State “Athletic Commission, will con- duct a series of popular-priced. shows in -the Garden, featuring eight five- round bouts between aspiring boxers whose qualifications are something of an unknown quantity because of their failure to secure bouts at local clubs. It is Rickard's plan to conduct one of these shows at least once a- month, in addition to the regular weekly cards in"the big arena. Since the commis- sion limits an individual club to one show a week ,except for speclal oc- caslons, it will be necessary. for the promoter first to gain permission from the commission. ; Rickard is enthusiastic over the pos- sibilities of-his plan, both for devel- - | oping boxers and for stimulating in- terest ‘in “the ‘sport. In discussing the préfect ‘yesterday the promoter point- ed {o the fact that in the Garden gym- ‘nasium. alone there are:forty or more nx'buflrvho seek matches but are un- able’to secure engagements because. of | oters' -lack of knowledge of the ‘unknown, untried. boxer's qualifi- cations, There are many other gymna- sjums in the city where squads of box- ers work dally in-hope of securing en- sagements “at local clubs. “If- 1 can induce the commission to sanction_such a plan I'will conduct a series of elght five-round bouts at least once .every month for the pur- pose, of ‘glving these boxers a chance to establish themselves,” ‘sald Rickard. “Other '16cal club managers who are seeking new ‘and sultable talent then would' héve '‘an_opportunity of view- ing. the ‘members of the boxing army of uhemployed in action, with chances of ‘mutual benefit to the individual boxer and the club managers. Possibly there are many among boxers now confined to gymnasium work who would: qualify. for’ championship matches. with a_little activity and ex- perience. Unless we give these boxers 2 chance ‘to exhibit their abilities, local 'patrons of the sport will be con- srtuntu:.e::lfl;:the same old succession contests ‘between the “.}"’;:"" : same old ring ve not’ yet discussed the pro- position with the State Athletic Com- mission. I interid to see Chairman Mul- go-:b:imn;t Jetay and get his views X e ive no idea wha his attitude will be. But If he sane. tions ‘the plan I will arrange the first TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Mesting of Businesé Men's Rac- ing Association opens at New Or- leans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joc- key Club opens at Havana, Cuba. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club oper's at Tijuana, Lower Califor- nia. ATHLETICS Annual meeting Southern Inter- collegiate Conference, at Atlanta. BOWLING Middle West championship tour- nament, at Kansas City. BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf Vvs. Arthur Church, at New York, for pocket billlard championship. BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Martin Burke, 15 rounds, at New's Orleans. Joe Nelson vs. Young Montreal, 10 rounds, at Providence. FOOTBALL RESULTS B At Philadelphia, Cornell 8, Pennsyl- vania 0. At New York, Colgate 59, Colum- ba 6. i ? At Morgantown, W. Va., West Vir- ginia 14, Washington_and Jefferson 0. At Rochester, N. Y. Rochester 15, Hobart 14. ‘At Brockton, Mass., Brockton High, 57, Lawrence High (Lawrence, L. L) 0 At Washington, Georgetown_ 46, George Washington 6. At Lewisburg, Pa., Bucknell 12, Dic- kinson 0. At Baltimore, Md., Washing ton Lee 14, Hopkins 0. ‘At Charlottesville, Va., University of North_Carolina 10, Virginia 7. At Lewisburg, Pa, Bucknell 19, Dickinson 7. At Detroit, U. of Detroit 14, Ver- mont 10. o At St. Louis, Mich.,, Aggies 7," St. Louis 7. (tle). At Marietta ,Ohio, Ohlo University 3, Marietta College 0. At Allentown, Pa, Muhlenberg 28, Ursinus 0. - At_Pittsburgh, Penn State 0, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh 14. At Cleveland, Western Reserve 12, Case 7. At Waynesburg, Pa., Waynesburg 20, | Susquehanna 0. At Alliance, O., Mount Union 19, Hiram 0. At Nashville, Vanderbilt 26. At Chattanooga, Tenn., University of Chattanooga 13, Oglethorpe 9. At Knoxville, Tenn.,, final: Tennes- see 14, Kentucky 7. Tenn., Sewanee 0, COLGATE OVERWHELMS COLUMBIA TEAM, 59 TO 6 New York, Nov. 30—Displaying a powerful, bewildering running attack, Colgate's eleven overwhelmed Cplum- bia today, 59 to 6. The Maroon rush- ed over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play and after a brief of- fensive by Columbia in the second quarter, the up-staters turned the con- test into a rout. It was the final game of the season for both teams and marked the retirement as Coach at Columbia of Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill, who resigned. Tryon, hard-running halfback, and Morgan, the Maroon field general, rip- ped off long gains through the line and around the ends repeatedly. Try- on scored five touchdowns, one on a spectacular- 82-yard run in the third quarter and another in the last peri- od after a dash half the length of the field. Columbia was no match for Colgate gt the rushing game but uncovered a flashy aerial attack, especially in the second guarter when after a series of successful passes, Roderick heaved a 40-yard toss to Gehring, who dashed five more yards for a touchdown. The Hneup and summary Columbia Colgate Left End Reilly .. - Beardsley Gehring - Schoenfelt 2 T wn, Geh- Colgate, scoring: Touchdowns, Tryon (5), Mason, (2), Morgan; field goals, Welch, (2); points from try af- ter touchdown, Welch, (5 from place- ment). Officlals: Referee, M. ‘Thompson, Georgetown; umpire, E. C. ACADEMY TAKES FINAL GAME OF THE SEASON FROM THE ALUMNI TEAM, 12107 Before ghe largest crowd of the sea- son the Norwich Iree Academy de- feated their turkey-day opponents, the Alumni, captained by George Madden, 12 to 7. The game was fast and ex- citing and the fans were treated to some good comed: The Alumni out- weighed the Academy eleven, but were not there in the pinches and so went home with the tail-end of the score Capt. Madden won the toss and cided to defend the north goal. The Academy kicked off to the Alumni and Bean received the ball and ran it back to midfield. On straight line plunges and end runs the Alumni k the ball right down to the five ¥ line, where Ricketts took the ball over for the first score. Bean made a beau- tiful drop-kick for the extra point and it was 7-0 in favor of the Alumni. Later the Academy made their first touchdown on a play which baffled the old-timers but they failed to an- nex the extra point. The first half end- ed with the score 7-6 in favor of the Alumni and Madden took his men to the dugout to give them instructions. At the beginning of the second half Ricketts of the Alumni injured and had to be escorted from the field. Crimmins took his place and played a good game. In the third quarter the ball zigzagged back and forth with neither_team making any substantial gains. In the final quarter the Acad- emy worked the ball to the five yard line and after four desperate try nally pushed it over for their s touchdown. At this stage of the game the Alumni threw all their strength against their opponents but they were not there in the pinch. The Academy failed to annex the extra point and the s 2-7 in favor of the Acad . With two minutes to play the Alumni did their best to carry the ball down the field, but just as they reach- ed midfield tim led. Madden. and Reid while amara shone for the Academy. The lineups were . Alumni Academy Teft End Left Tackle Mousley, Barrett, Ely Left Guard Eastwood, Crimmins . Center Tirrell Madden, C ... Right Gua McKnight . b Tackle Vollowitz, Scher Right End Left - Halfback Ricketts ... w..r... McNamara C Right Halfback Walz, Covey Fullback Reid . 08 Aleaki Referee, Horace Coyle. umpire, How- ard Revell head linesman “Hibby" Callahan, timer, Eddic McKay. YANKS TO TRY OUT : FOURTEEN ROOKIES Spurred on by the example set by the Giants on Tuesday, the Yankees came right out recently and exposed their complete list of young players who will get tryouts in New Orleans spring. With characteristic en- terprise the American Leaguers went their rivals one better and made pub- lic the names of fourten youngsters as compared with the mere thirteen of the Giants. The latter, however, an- nounced only a partial list, and after a minute comparison it looks as if the recruit crop will be bigger and huskier at San Antonio than at New Orleans. Some of the names on the Yankee roster have a familiar sound. One of them is that of Glenn Killinger, foot- Dball coach in the autumn and second Dbaseman in the summer months.- Also there is Hinky Haines, another Penn sState gridiron star, who_ finished up as an_outfielder with Reading last year. Others on the list of recalled players are Ed Meusel, outfielder of the Albany club; O. D. Tucker, same position, who comes back from the New Orleans team and pitchers Gor- man Wilson and Manly Llewellyn, the Tormer Sioux City product, the latter a performer at Buffalo in the past summer. Herc are the names of. the new rookies who will be assembled and in spected for the first time next March v | Ben Bengough of Buffalo, star catch: er of the International League, for whom the Yanks are said to have paid the proverbial pretty penny; outffeld- ér Bernie F. Acton from the Wilson (N. C) club, Henry La Vallie from Worcester, Mass., and Elton Lang- ford, who admits to Lubbock, Texas; H. | shortstop John Wright from Chatta- nooga, pitchers Bill Dearman from Hollander i WANDERERS USE SECONDS AGAINST WILLIMANTIC TEAM On_ Wednesday evening, the Baltic Wanderers basketball team played the Co. C team from Willimantic. In the first half the Wanderers ran up a score of 32 while the soldier boys had the sum total of 5. In the second the Wanderers put in their subs who played good basketball and held the soldier boys down. The Wanderers scored 27 points this half and Co. C accounted for 12 which made the score read Wanderers 59, Co. C 17. In the preliminary game the Bantams. ran away from the Jewett city Orioles in the first half the Jewett city boys never scored a basket but managed to score 3 in the last half, the game end- ed with Bantams 38 and Orioles 6. Wanderers Co. Right Forward Ridgeway ....... Morrison, Peck Left Forward Simineau Healey Charon ........... Connel Robertaille Swanson Ridgeway §, Sim- ineau 9, Charon 10, Swanson 2, Burke 2, Morrison 1. Connel 5, Shey 1, Cou- chan 2. Referee Albert Taylor, scorer J. Simineau, thmer T. Sullivan. The Wanderers would like to hear from the State Hospital or the Bear Cats for a game Monday night. Ring 69-12. Mr. Caron will give all infor- mation. The Fort Wright Basketball team will play in” Baltic on Friday 15th. e SIKI LOSES HIS Paris, Nov. 30—(By the A. P)— {The fight waged in behalf of Bat- tling Siki, the Senegalese pugilist, by his fellow countryman, deputy Diag- ne in the chamber of deputies has been lost by the member from Senegal. M. FIRST IN CHAMBER | ;° TOMMY MURPHY BUYS ! SPEEDY PACER, ISKANDER Athol, Nov. 30—Iskander, the sen-| sational pacer owned by John Me- 1! Gregor, has been sold to Tommy Mur vhy. He will be shipped by express to New York City in care of one of Mr. Murphy's trainers, and then sent to Schenectady, N. Y., where he will receive training for a dash into the grand circuit 2:08 pace next season. Reported Price $17,000 Murphy has been after Iskander for some time. The terms were not made public, but on reliable authority it is| stated that the price may have been as_high as $17,000. The pacer certainly brought the highest price ever payed for a gelding hobbled pacer. He cost Mr. McGregor $3.000 or thereabouts and won-about $8,000 the past season, which, with his purchase price, makes him a most val uable animal. He is most surel: two-minute pacer, and several tr; - crs, including his driver Fddie Sun- derlin, have said he can any day three miles, each in two ‘minutes perhaps better. He will go down the big line next season under the guid- anc of Murphy. BROCKTON HIGH BEATS NEW YORK CHAMPIONS Brockton, Mass., Nov. 30—Brockton High school defeated Lawrence High school of Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. today, 57 to 0. The visitors, hith-' erto undefeated this season, and cham- pions of the New York suburban high school league, were outclassed in! mass play. | ‘Captain Donald Phillips, of Law rence high, was taken to a hospi suffering from a broken wrist and broken leg. After the injury to his wrest in the first period he returned | to play and sustained the leg frac- ture in a scrimmage in the third pe- riod. Brockton scored eight touchdowns, six points after touchdown, and one goal from the field. RITOLA WINS BERWICK MARATHON RACE Berwick, Pa. v. 30—William Ri- tola of New York today won the thir- teenth annual Berwick marathon run of nine and a quarter miles. His time was 47 minutes, 56 3-5 seconds. Earl Johnston of Pittsburgh, was second nd James Hennigan, of Boston, third, ‘their times being 48:32 and 48:59, respectively. Other leaders and their times fol- low . Imar Prim, New York, 49:14. Diagne's attempt to have the appro- priations for physical education reduc- ed by 300,000 francs because of the ac- tion of the Brench bexing federation in penalizing Siki for certain mis- deeds was defeated today by a vote of 408 to 136. He made a lengthy speech and his words aroused some sympa- thy, but as the appropriation is in- tended only for amateur associations, a professional affair like Sikl's was declared to have no standing. M. Diagne said that this was a sub- ject of national interest; he drew at- tention to the popular favor enjoyed by boxers asserting that if the crowd were invited to hear a great states- man speak or witness a fight between two celebrated bo they would rush to see the fight. Had Carpentier de- feated Dempsey, he had no doubt, the Legion of Honor would have been his reward of his prowess. The deputy’s complaint against the boxing federation was that it had giv- en copsideration to matters entirely unconnected ‘with sport, such as the eccentric conduct of Siki in public plaes, Siki's actions at the ringside, and _similar occurrences. Siki, with- out being heard, had been condemned, and yet he had through patroitism refused an engagement in Berlin.' He concluded by changing those who were making their living out of Carpentier's victories with having Siki condemned. Magnot, minister. of war .and pensions, - declared that M. Diagne's amendment had absolutely no connec- tion with the budget for national de- fense, and the chamber could not be transformed into a court of appeal in connection with a sporting-federation’s decisions. . AUTO RACE IS CALLED OF BECAUSE OF RAIN Beverly Hills Speedway, Las An- geles, California, Nov. 30—The final championship automobile race of the 1922 season of the American Automo- ?bne association, ot be held here today ‘was postponed at the start on account of rain. The 250-mile race will be run. next Sunday, speedway officials announc- ed. Eighteen drivers after making sev- eral trial trips of the oval, reported the track too slippery to race. The at- tendance was estimated at 75,000. The postponement . probably will el- iminate Ralph De Palma from the race next Sunday. He recently was arrested for speeding and may be serving his ten day jail sentence when the race is started. | BARRETT WINS AND _ Albert Michelson, Stamford, Conn., Michael Dwyer, New York, 50:56. 'Horace Lanning, Berwick, 1 hour 15 minutes, Horace Lanning, Berwick, 1 hour 15 minutes, and Russell Hensinger, - wick 1:16:12. TR CENTRE SMOTHERS U. OF 8. C. IN ONE-SIDED GAME Danville, Ky., Nov. 30—Centre col- lege smothered University of South Carolina, by a score of 42 to 0 in Ken- tucky's premler Thanksgiving foot- ball game here today. Centre used the aerial game most | effectively and completed fourteen for card passes for an average gain of TT=yarda: Centre's score represented six touch- downs with goal kicked safely for each, Lemon kicked four goals after touch- down and Captain Roberts, accounted for the remaining two. DETROIT COMES FROM BEHIND TO BEAT VERMONT Detroit, Nov. 30—Although outplay- ed in the early. stages of the game, University of Detroit closed its foot- ball season here today, with a 14 to 10 victory over Vermont. Two safe- tles, ‘a touchdown and. a field -goal was ‘the- scoring medtum. of the De- troiters. The game was featured by thrliling 90-yard sprint by Beck, star | halfback of ‘the visitors, for a tonch- down from the kick-off in the first period. WASHINGTON AND LEE ELEVEN OUTCLASSES HOPKINS TEAM Baltimore, Md., Nov. 30—Sweeping the ‘Hopkins team off its feet in the first half and scoring two touchdowns, the ‘Waghington and Lee football team was returned victors this afternoon 14 to 0. The visitors outweighed the locals | and were smarter than the Black and Blue. J. Thomas and Cameron were the principal ground gainers for the Vir- ginians. Hopkins lacked the punch to score. GAME PLAYED WITHOUT A SINGLE PENALTY New Haven, Nov. 30—Not a single penalty was imposed in a - football game here today when Bridgeport de- feated Willlams 6 to 0 for- the state professional champlonship. Football followers said it was the first time in many years that not one foul was called in a game of any importance. Central board officials were in charge. MODELS OF CHARM DISTINCTION BEAUTIFUL, NEW AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR WOMEN AND COATS SUITS DRESSES $15 wr ATELY: BRENNAN. WILLd DO! an Easy Weekly Payments MEN WONDERFUL SHOWING OF MEN’S AND SUITS ALL OBTAINABLE ON LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS NORWICH, CONN. card of five-round bouts without ‘de- the Pacific Coast re- | Commission has allowed Greb to Taggart, Rochester; head linesman, | White Plains, Osdar Roettger from Two arrived on SELECTED TRAINING: CAMPS | 127 People ‘who like to- dabble in that tort of thing compiled a list of the slaces where major league teams will train next year. It was discovered ihat only St. Louis and Philadelphia mn the American and St. Louis and New York in the National have not made up their minds on. this subject. * ‘The twelve others are destined for the following towns: B 'AN LEAGUE Neaw his, | to pass the- the the Jall Hill eleven by & score of 12 to 0 and FREIGHT TRAIN DOES e . .NOT BOTHER RUNNER Detroit, Nov. 30—A freight train, slowly across Becond boule- vard- and - blocking the course over which . the . annual ten mile running |PeTE race of the Irish-American Athletic club. was - being held, failed today to , [ihalt- Schou Christensen, of the Illin- ofs” Athletic club, - Climbing - between the cars with: three: other contestants, Chr‘ll“enlen heonunnsd the race and ‘won: in‘one hour, one minute and te en 5. Chuck ‘Mellor, twice winner of the race, waited with the other contes- tapts for the string of -freight cars crossing - and = finished eighth being unable to cut down the half gille lead gained by the four who climbed through the train. MARTIN WINS ON FOUL ~...FROM JOE O’DONNELL Providence, 20T Mayrtin, Providence bantamwelght, m declired “the winner on a foul in the fourth round of a scheduled 12-round bout. with K..0. Joe O'Donnell, of Glos- W. H. Murray, Williams. Time of pe- riods, 15 minytes. R T | O’'DOWID WINS NEW YORK STATE MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE New York, Nov. 30—Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, won over-Dave Rosen- of New York, on a foul in the eighth round of a fifteen-rotind bout hete today. Rosenberg was disquali- fied for hitting low after 2 minutes and 28 seconds of fighting in that round. O’'Dowd was leading by a wide margin when the bout ended. The judges’ decision awarding the bout to O'Dowd gives him the recog- nition of the New York state athletic commission as world’s middleweight champion. Rosenberg twice had been warned by Referee Patsy -Haley in the eighth round, when suddenly O’Dowd crum- pled up and sank to the floor. Referee Haley immediately disqualified Rosen- and the bout was awarded to the St. Paul boxer by the judges. Immediately after the bout, Deputy Commissioner Harry. Burchill ordered that Rosenberg’s share of the receipts- be withheld pending an in- vestigation by the athletic commission. O'Dowd outfought and outgeneral- ter, N.'J.,.at -the National ‘A. C., Ma- rieville, R-1.,"this afternoon..It is de- claréd ‘that. “bit- Martin on ODonell | the ear. when the two wers locked in a 3 i . ‘Before the premature end of the |t match; .the Providence ‘ bantam seem- ed m-nm Tingside tans hafling nner ints well as ‘on the foul. - R BUCKNELL /WINS EASILY FROM DICK|NSON, 19 TO 7 . Pa, Nov. 30—Bucknell football eleven swept Dickinson E e ol led Rosenberg all the way, scoring a knockdown in the third round. When Referee Haley was forced to warn the New Yorker for hitting low, O'- Dowd had a big lead and was still go- ng strong. ‘The weights announced were: O'- Dowd 139; Rosenberg 156. CORNHUSKERS WIN FROM THE MIGHTY NOTRE DAME Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 30—Notre Dame, much-touted_aetial game of football, fajled to materialize on Nebraska's fleld here today and her gridiron war- riors went down to defeat before the mighty line plunges of the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a score of 14 to 6. Nebraska’s line held firmly when uskers were on the defensive, ening only for a brief space in Dass, | the third period, when Laydem shot /| & forward pass to Miller, who raced -Nov.. 30—The Pat down the sidelines for a fortyyard stretch for a touchdown. = ., Boston Girls Victors & *_Philadelphia, . 30—The Boston| Girls field hockey defeated . cago. to 0-2 in the ope: 8 Sioux City and Elbert Johnson, draft- ed from Aberdeen of the Dakota League. . Of the three pitchers Dearman is the only left-handér. He is a semi-pro picked-up on the sand lots of the met- ropolitan district and he made the last Western trip with the Yanks, without, getting into any league ganfes. Judging from outward appearances the Yanks will not have as populous a camp as the Giants, who will have a list well over forty. MAXIMAC WINS RICH STAKE, AT BOWIE Baltimore, Nov. 30—Maximac won the $10,000 Thanksgiving handicap dis- tance 1 1-4 miles at Bowie this after- noon, Hephalstos was second, Rock- minister, third, time 2:09 1:5. The mutuels paid the winning $25.90, 8.70; 4.40 second $8.20; 4.90; thir 0. Nedda, Blazes, Captain Alcock, Bon Homme, Copper Dempon, Lucky Hour, John Paul Jones and Emotion also ran. ‘When the start was made Blazes'and Maximac went right to the front and made the running down the back stretch. Blazes led, with Maximac sec- ond and Lucky Hour third. On the turn Maximac made his run, going into the lead and came on to-a handy victory, a length and a half-in front of Hephaistos, ~which closed stuotly ‘in the stretch run, Rockmin- ister, which came from behind, fin- ished third, going strong. Nedda was fourth. The time, 2:09 1-5 makes a mew track record. The stake netted the winner $7,300. KANSAS GETS DECISION : . OVER PETE HARTLEY - Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 30—Rocky Kan- with B:; lm:rnl at B Cit ny ‘at“Michigan. City, on July 4 Jast. . PR CAPABLANCA PERFORMS A - REMARKABLE CHESS FEAT REELe M R & T o nca, world's cl . bt de i Philadelphia, Nov. 30—Bobby Bar- rett, of Clifton Heights, Pa., defeated Pal Moran, of New Orleans, in an eight round boxing bout here today. The first three rounds were even af- tr which Barrett took the lead. Alexander Hart, Cleveland, defeated Johnny Dunde, New York. Bennie Bass, Philadelphia, defeated Billy Mascot, New York. _ Johnny Brown, England,. defeated Martin Judge, Philadelphia. Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia defeated Shamus ©'Brien, New York. LYNCH WINS- EASILY FROM FRANKIE DALY Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 30—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the ‘world, won handily from Frankie Daly, of New York in a ten round boxing contest here this afternoon. Lynch d | outboxed his opponent all the way, having him groggy in the seventh and tenth rounds. Daly’s best round was the fourth when he caught the champlon flush on the jaw and shook him up. Before the round ed, however, Lynch was back In the lead. Daly’s best as- set was his ability to absorb punm- ishment. NATIONAL TOURNEY : FOR SQUASH STARS Practically all the leading squash tennis players ,excepting Filmore Van 8. Hyde of the Harvard Club, for- mer national chempion and Jay Gould of the Columbia ib, the No. 3 play- entered in fl: | which play will start at the Yale Clu on Saturday. There are forty-seven on the list, which includes Thomas R. Coward, present national titiehol 3 and Auguste J. Cordier, former cham- pion; both of the Yale' Club. PITTSBURGH HUMBLES MIGHTY PENN STATE TEAM, ¥4 TO 0 Pittsburgh, Nov. 30—A scoreless tie of two years standing between the University ot Pittsburgh and Penn ‘State coliege was broken on the grid- iron here today when the - Panthers defeated 'the Lions 14 to 0. Pift Nittany DUNDEE IS BEATEN|COMIS SONG SHOWS IN FRONT AT NEW ORLEANS cently and both bave made 5 Ede 0'Donnell, former football and New Orleans, Nov. 30—Comis Song, | basketball player, at Springfield col- an even money favorite and ridden by lege, will ooach the Tufts basket- L. McDermott, won the Thanksgiving | bail squad. Coach O'Donnell has day handicap at Jefferson Park at the | ady started the varsity opening of the winter racing season today. Kewple O'Neill was second at candidates at work. Pete Hartley has now been named four to five for place betting and Blar- | as an opponent for Rocky Kansad at ney Stone, third at five to two to show. | the special show to be staged at the Cherry Tree and Crack O’ Dawn also | Buffalo Auditorium ran. Rocky Mountain was scratched. MEADOWBROOK WINS this afternoon. The men will clash in & ten-round contest. 2 Harry Greb, Pittsburgh boxer, will CROSS-COUNTRY RUN |not defend his American heavyweight Philadelphia, ~ Nov. 30—Winning | title against Gene Tunney on Decem- teams and points in. the Meadowbrook | Per 29- The New York State Boxing club's annual five and a half mile -country run were: first, Mea- do; k 18; second, Nativity, 44; thfrd, Joan of Arc, 81. William A. Rit- tler, Jr., of Meadowbrook finished first. ‘His time was 33 minutes and 20 sec- onds. Forty eight harriers competed. Sub Bass Wins From Hampton Roads "Hampton Roads - team fight by a score of 7 to 0. Fielding sent into the game in the last few :nlnuu- of play brought the ball with- distance of the goal and in then carried it over. There was a large attendance at the game. Haverford Wins at Soccer . Philadelphis, Nov. 30—Haverford de- feated nard ‘twelve rounder at the Commenwealth large meat to Andy's Golde nBears. “AVANT?” A Real Cigar MADE FOR 25 YEARS SHOP EARLY pone the match due to the iline his wife. Andy Smith's California Bears pleted their third straight season urday without trouncing soundly its Stanford. The score was 28 to 0. Californians were essily the class Coast grid machines. One of the 0 table wins hung up by A was a ©of Wiishifzton elkven, Wasl 1 had previously defeated Whsh! x State, Oregan Aggies and Idaho being defeated chief . -7 affair ovér the Univ x scores. Yet the teams BOXES OF 5, 10, 25, 50 ‘Fonmzvmwm: P 7 -2