The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 26

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929. | : ~ PRINCETON-HARVARD GAME THIS WEEK’S BIG FOOTBALL E e SS ee RUTGERS ELEVEN RE-MADE FOR GAME WITH LOUISIANA ‘Soach Sanford Does Rush Job Getting New Brunswick Boys Ready for Southerners at Polo Grounds To-Morrow—W. & Js Victory a Triumph for Modern Football—Nebraska Defeat Upset of Season. By William Abbott. George Foster Sanford did a rush job getting Rutgers ready for the game with Louisiana to-morrow at the Polo Grounds. In one week the veteran coach ,re-made the New Brunswick eleven. New men were hur- riedly pressed hnto service to fill the places of disabled regulars. Intensive coaching worked wonders and Sanford now is confident the team that faces the strong Southerns will measure up to Rutgers’s standards. One weck ago last Saturday Rut-@ ee VENT } AT THE SYRACUSE-NEBRASKA GAME ; -. By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. ° w ‘ “TATE” MATTERS, FORMER "HEBRASKA TACKLE THREW THE NANNY FOR A LOSS OF 19 YDS. AND A POOH-1A FOR HARVARD: POOK-LA YALE ¢ 1 Go TO COLLEGE - THROUGH THE MAIL — How Princeton-Chicago Game Was Won and Lost With Six Seconds to Go. A) gers opposed West Virginia a team that triumphed over Pittsburgh. The Jerseymen were none too strong phys- {eally for that encounter, but after the game their squad looked like a fleld hospital. The casualty, list included everyone but two regulars. Realizing his first-string combination could not possibly recover within several weeks Coach Sanford set about to assemble almost an entire new team. Capt. Raub, the giant tackle who was ma- terially slowed up by bruises, was shifted to a guard position. Tho re- serve squad was raided and Sanford began a hurry-up task of transform- ing inexperienced material into a var- ulty combination, Favorable progress was made in practice last week and Indications are that Rutgers will give a good account of itself against Louisiana, which comes North boasting of one of the best teams on the other side pf the Mason and Dixon line. Rutgers football situation Is one of the most exceptional anywhere in the country. While ranked asx only a small institution it is compelled to go far outside its class for opponents. ‘Under the guidance of George Foster Sanford thé Jerseymen year after year failed to schedule games with colleges of their own standing. Un- daunted by this situation Rutgers took on powerful opponents like Syra- » This season the South was in- led and arrangements were made Lo on @ long trip crack. W. & J. soon worked another pass for a touchdown, and its win- ning point came on the most daring play the writer has seen anywhere this season when, instead of kicking, Brenkert threw a pretty pass to Kopf for the additional point after the sec- ond touchdown. Lafayette also ed an over- head game, but held it back too long. Toward the finish of the hard-fought battle Lafayette threw passes all over the field, but they lacked the import- ant element of deception, as W. & J. knew exactly what to expect and arranged the defense accordingly. The Series between the two Penn- sylvania rivals now stands three vic- tories for W. & J. and two for Lafay- ette. NEBRASKA DEFEAT UPSET OF THE SEASON. The most startling upset of a sea- son already noted for reversals was Syracuse's 9 to 6 viet over Nebraska, heralded as the ‘‘wonder team" of the country. Against Syra- cuse the Westerners showed little else but, size. The Nebraska team is forfhed of giants, but evidently they still have a great deal to learn about smart football. After Saturda: showing against Syracuse, Nebraska undoubtedly is in line for another trimming on Thanks- giving Day when Notre Dame will be tackled. PENN'S DEFEAT BOOMERANG THE CITY OF SVRACUSR MAY RECOVER BUT IT WILL NEVER Look THE Same: Mud! MUD! Huot DEEGAN WINS ROAD RUN. W. Deegan led a fleld of harriers over a four-and-one-half-mile course in the invitation road run of the St. Anselm A. C. yesterday afternodn. Deegan was timed in 24 minutes and & seconds and beat George Allen by about two blocks. Lichtenstein was third. TOMMY THOMSEN’S RUN Forno) AER =e?) SYRACUSE NY DASHED GO YARDS MORICE IN ERROR IS ONLY BIT OF COLOR TOMMY THOMSEN, NEBRASKA, FoR A TOURHDOWN~ BUT ALLEL THE JOY STOPPED RIGHT——THERE- I never saw a more thrilling foot- ball game than the tremendous strug- gle between Princeton and Chicago on _ Stagg Field, where the unbeaten Tigers made two touchdowns and kicked two goals in the last seven minutes of play and won with @ score of 21-18. There never was, and there nevi can be, a finer demonstration of dauntless, unconquerable spirit, Im ins dividuals and in'a team. Up there om top of the grandstand, in the press row, we had watched Princeton slow~ ly beaten back down tho field time and again, unable to stem the terrifi¢ smashes of the Chicago line and thé furious plunges of the Chicago backs. It looked as if Princeton was hope- lessly beaten when John Thomag crashed through for Chicago's third touchdown, making the score Cht 18; Princeton, 7, and there was o seven minutes more to play. A score of times, have seen football teams, facing disaster that seemed So sure, go to pieces near th¢ end of the game. Princeton didn’t crack. The Tigers played more desperately and with better generalship. Gray's touche down after snatching a fumbled bally and then the splendid forward passing of ely and the overwhelming at- at sént Crum hurtling thro 4 ch ast defense on fourth do with only a foot to go, with the goals kicked by Smith squarely over the middle of the crossbar, put Princeton in the lead. “TINY” ALLEN. EX- NEBRASKA CENTER. CRIED WHEN THE CORK~ HUSKERS Lost 8 ok Celtics Defeat Brooklyn Five; ° Visitations Get Even Break —— | » North. | ~ To-morrow’ game rnonld add to] , ON COACH HEISMAN. the number interesting intersec-] The defeat of Penn by Alabama so soon after the Quakers’ victory over the Navy comes like a boomerang on John Heisman, Penn coach. Heisman spent years coaching Southern teams, There 1s little jn football in that part of the country that escapes Heisman. So when mapping out Penn's sched- ule this year Heisman purposely went South for most of his opponents. Heisman's plan seemed safe enough when Alabama came to West Point and lost to the Cadets in the last few minutes on forward passes. Sine that time Mike Donohue, unknown to tional contests that have featneee this season. \ ‘The Louisiana squad is due to ar- rive here at noon to-day. WwW, @ J: VICTORY IN MODERN OOTBALL. W. & J,'s victory over Lafayette was a triumph for modern football over the old rushing style of game. Lafayette, undefeated since 1919, had two powerful line-smashing backs in Brunner and Gazella, W. & J.'s line ‘was battered for two touchdowns and BASKETBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Celtics, 37; Paterson, 31 Commonwealth, 21; Mt. Vernon, 19 Franklin, A. C., 23; St. Jerome, 15. Mt. Vernon Seniors, 33; Starling’ Capacity Crowds Witness Basketball Contests as Game Hits Stride. ASKETBALL Is now in its stride. Virtually every quintet which played in New York and Brook- lyn on Saturday and Sunday played before a capacity crowd. Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, where the Original Celtics engaged in battle against the Brooklyn Five, held the biggest crowd The game had to be stopped for a short time in order to\push the spec It seemed as !f no further sensation was possible. And theh came Chica go's sweeping advance, with a series of shart overhead passes that nothing | could &top, right down to Princeton's 5-yard line Here Chicago crashed along until there was only a foot to go, and lined up to eith n or lose in one last tremendous effort: Princeton's roots ers were shrieking: ‘Hold ‘em, hold ‘em, but as the big Maroon teani bent its backs for the last plunge and the T attack there was absolute silence, In front of me, so near I could reagh IN GAME AT syracuse! BUT DIDN'T CHANGE Sixty Yards for Touchdown in Feature Play of le and Ras FOOTBALL SCORE Intersectional Battle. Referee Explains Just What ‘ a ae : C He Did About. Columbia- y Thornton Fisher, N. Y. U. Game. T happened in the first period of the last half. Buried in the slough i of despond and black mud which clung in chunks to the cleats and incrusted the vilid red jerseys, one high light blazed for a single mo- Nebraska Player Recovers Orange Team’s Fumble and Races Wet ttan Lassies, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Celtics, 26; Knights, 21 Visitation, Brooklyn, 21 lizabeth, 33; MacDowall, 23. Franklin A. C., 21; Starling Grey, I Another chapter has been added to “Who Won the current popular serial, Lafayette's lead of 13 points at the end of the first half looked like an- other entry for the winning column, ff * Neale, a resourceful coach, simply waited his time, He had taught his team a puzzling aerial attack and this weapon was withheld for the second half. When Erickson scored one touchdown after a long run on a pass Lafayette started to Heisman, did considerable work on the aerial attack, The net result not only surprised but shocked Penn's head coach. Saturday marks the opening series between the Big Three when Prince- ton and Harvard meet at Cambridge. There will be busy times at both camps this week as flocks of coaches put the finishing touches on the two teams. ment on the murky surface of Archbold Stadium for the youths of Ne-| the Fe ratrere counter ith tere baci@eeouk Dare bei See tates ah put and touch him, sat the radio man PHELU Ning Galtanya Die keore WENT GevaGhee fs Neveweka: 0:-< dhe |sroctvall Gaiseh'y, The iateal Anstalment | Hrooklpucaiinoet: ‘repented’ atal viowticMdt Verhon, 24%, Tallman CG. 0. whore instrumenta were send ne: ¢he ball was on Nebraska's 40-yard line in the hands of Syracuse, For an in-|1s by Willlam N. Morice, the referee, | tory of last year over the title holders.] St. West End Post, _ ial ees Were, ae stant the only sound was the staccato bark of the Syracuse signals, Sud-| lose reversed decision gave the thriller | The Brooklyn team can play excep-) N 7; Ascension Aces, 28.) "ha. Bid dhe ale ail over the tia esi suarici ghnaritie’ Oradige Guatiereacayedle double peas to Giiumermen | (4 interest inthe) Abst place. Atriy HONAMY wel). NBER here. are PRU: Common wealin, 26. Menershs,: 4 ‘i : It went oglee—just enough to furnish the opening for Tommy the Cornhuskers to snatch the prized pigskin and race 60 yards in the Morice specific: it now: app aid not intend ly to go to the length of tak- rs, Thomsen of y was the case sands of fans cheering them on. sterday. The Celtics went to Brooklyn with The radio man grinned and rolled his tongue to wet dry lips. Six seconds,” he gasped. Such SUNDAY NIGHT. Celtics, 26; “only 3rooklyns, 22 N.Y. U. Favorite to Beat Fordham _ In To-Morrow’s Football Contest at tng the eamelaway arom New York Wate ; MacDowall, 28; Dodgers, 26. Ix seconds to pla direction of the posts, ‘The black mud flew from his heels as he sought to] (sity Sen giving It to Columbia, au| Weentions of wiving Brooklyn a beat-| knights, 26; Visitations, 20 went that for a thrifier Je°you oat elude the Orange pursuers. In frenaled hopelessness the flectest of Chick |jnat he meant to do was to make public| mene’, yot or Beookiem rosters and,| METROPOLITAN STANDING, |'Six seconds! Count aix and see how Meehan's outfit threw themselves at the flying figure in a vain attempt to} *dmission of the fact that he had com- Won, I Avge, | short the time is, In that six seconds incidentally, to get some revenge f says: impede his progress. It was too late, however, for Thomsen, with his two] (Cd in error, tt is gon | the two defeats which they suffered ge bed 1.004] the ame was won and loaty tor n racing human bulwarks on each side guarding him, crossed the line and|tainc’ in letter to Tom Thorp, head | lst year. Although their intentions | _ 2 5 3 oa ec aad honed hewer planted the ball. 1 coach at New York Unjversity e good, the champions had al! £ . a ae en Asie os all and ‘kicked cl 7 —. In the course of this letter Mr. Morice | they could do to retain their prestige. 8 bu ince’ 4 V Inoculated with fresh hope the &— ; Brooklyn gave them a big surprise 4 i444] out from behind her goal line to 3a2 Col'>es Renew Athletic Rela- tiv... at Ohio Field—Cor- nell Outclassed Columbia. By Burris Jenkins Jr. ATURDAY was a sad day for S three New York college teams. The Columbia machine crum- pied helplessly before Cornell 66—0, Fordham went down 17—0 before Springfield, 2nd Stevens bowed to Delaware 7--0. New York Univer- sity won from Trinity 18—0, City Col- lege achieved its first victory by beating the N. Y. Aggies 14—T. To-morrow New York University and Fordham resume athletic rela- tions at Ohio Field. The Violet eleven is 4 slight favorite, COLUMBIA ELEVEN OUTCLASS- ED BY CORNELL. Columbia was outclassed by Cor- nell, Eddie Kaw, Cornell's ace of halfbucks, made sport of the Blue and White defense. In the first quarter Kaw made u run of 35 yards, in the second 36 yards, in the third 85 yards, in the fourth 60 yards. Two of these wzling dashes were for touchdowns. ‘8 punting and passing were su- perior to Columbia's. Pfann, Ithacan quarter, andgRamsey, half, vied with Kaw for brifiant work at ground gaining. The former is credited with two touchdowne, the latter three. The vest that can be sald for Co- lumbia’s athletes is that they fought valiently. KICKING OF WEATHERDON, FEATURE OF N. Y. U. GAME. ‘The kicking of Weatherdon, N.Y.U. fullback, the Violet forward pass com- bination Toorock to Sehres, and the New Yorkers’ new little half-back, Jablonka, won the 18 to 0 victory for N.Y. U. over Trinity. CITY COLLEGE ELEVEN SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT. City College's first victory showed the La team greatly improved, The ‘put-kicked, out-gained and out-fought the Aggies. MAROON PLAYING GOT RAGGED AFTER FIRST PERIOD. Fordiam fboked like an even match with Springfield for one quarter. Both teams gained at will, Then the Maroon playing grew gradually ragged when go against them. STEVENS A SURPRISE. Hoboken engineers. deep in Delaware's territory, Mot over th kicked goal. O'C: fery did most of Stevens's gaining, goal-line, est defense ma Sierras SARAZEN, FREE AGENT, EXPECTED TO TAKE NEW YORK CLUB OFFER PITTSBURGH, Nov, 6.—The unexpected contract of Eugene Sarazen, professional at the Highland Country Club, has been terminated, it was officially an- nounced last night. The commit- tee announced that the national open champion requested a new contract for 1923 which would have concluded a flat ry of $5,000, the profit on the sale of supplies, and permission to absent himself without notice to attend tournaments and play exhibition matche: It is understood that Sarazen Il announce shortly that he will accept an offer made to him by the Westchester-Biltmore Club of Rye, N.Y. Members of the Highland Club committes stated that the money involved was not the chief rea: in for rejecting Sarazen's de- mand. They felt that the young champion would not be able to worve the club more than two or three weeke next season, provided out hie tentative plane for tournaments, exhibitions and a trip to England. J the breaks of the game appetred to DELAWARE VICTORY OVER Stevens's surprising defeat by Dela- ware was a disappointment to the Although Stev- ens’s offense frequently had the bat! they were unable to score. Delaware scored on a trick shift-play, which sent Et- McDonald laghan and McCaf- while Laverie, centre, was the strong- Nebraska side of the stands became delirious with joy, ‘Tate’ Matters, a former tackle on the Western team, leaped from his seat and dashed down the fleld to grab the blanket from the placid white nanny-goat securely tied at one end of the gridiron, Thom- sen’s run was the only bit of color in a game that promised much. The highly touted eleven which came out of the West is not deserving, how- ever, ofthe panning some of the critics have given it. The crux of the whole thing is that the Cornhuskers ran afoul of one of the best teams in the country. Almost impregnable in Its defense, nothing save the most brilliant open play could have won against Meehan's worthies. There is nothing individually spec- tacular in the Syracuse line-up. There Is apparently no need of it. But as a fighting unit and for co-ordination Chick's team should tuke the solid rubber trophy. Without detracting a whit from the Syracuse victory, well earn the score might have been 0-0. was nothing of the spectacular out-thinking of the other fellow on the strategy and finesse of the game. It was more of the brute stuff and geyil-take-the-hindmost, Neither side was effective at the for- ward passing game. Fred Dawson has a great team in his Nebrakka outfit, The score shows it, for Syra- cuse to-day should b © to tackle any one of the so-called Big Three’ and come through gloriously, There was, however, on neither team that variety of attack, that re- sourcefulness, which is quick to take advantage of an opponent's weakness. Nebraska might b said to have lost {ts game through a penalty. Aside from the first three points Syracuse earned in the first five minutes of play, and they belonged to her by right of conquest, her second scoring was due to an offside penalty which bronght the ball to Nebraska's five- yard line with four downs to go, With vistory In sight the Meehan machine smashed the crimson tne and on the third down Andorson of (he Orange carried the ball over the line, Me- Bride fatled by a few inches to boot the leather for an additional point, and the score was 9 to 6, Nebraska waa unable to come back in the remaining minutes of play. by fast, clever playing. during the last few minutes of play The Syracuse team that defeated the} “As it was purely a que8tion of mis- Cornhuskers could have taken Penn|t#ke in the rules, 1 felt compelled to State Into camp without a doubt, Ne.| sue public statement. — You will braska may have been greatly over- |fotice that Sa ici Moje} : score rated—sometimes the press agent] +1 feel considerable doubt In my mina does paint a vivid word picture en- Jowing men and things with super- human power and then we discover they are “even as you and I ner or not a referee would ght to change the result of game at any time after the final whistle had blown, though you will re: member that Bill Langford did so sev- eral years ugo on the same feld. “In order to sceure an official opinion on this point, 1 have written Mr. B. K Hall, Chairman of the Rules Committee, xiving him the facts in the cage and pointing out thet the error caused the tall to be put in play differently from the way it would have been had tne de- on been called correctly PANCHO VILLA FINED $5 FOR AUTO VIOLATION Pancho Villa. t boxing cham- pion, was fined $5 by Magistrate Marsh in Traffic Court to-day for driving an automobile without a | Villa was] flywe served with a summons yesterday by Mr. Mort letter is iotergating but Patrolman Ruddy at Rivet not important, so far as New York Uni- OE NE eA Ainge AEA Yeh Avenue and) versity's position in regard to the dis car of Chure his ‘manager, | Muted Columbia » {9 concerned, ac which collided with another automate {cording to A. B. Nixon, graduate man- Villa wus In court accompanied te bia{ager at the Hall of Fane institution manager. He stated he had made ap- York University has never received plication for a license to drive and was| any notice, except t gh the newspa expect to Ket the necessary cer-| Pers, Mr. Nixon sufd, that the game has tifleate In a few day been pr sted and that the referee had _ made an effort to reverse himself, Un Ath e der t elreumstines according to BIICADELEHIAT Cee te: wvigr'| Slt Nixon, and op the further ground Satthews of th that a referee's decision {3 final and * re he Milwaukee Club, rated | cannot be changed after game is fin. of the best inti New York University Is t the score still at the final whist! New York University. Only Ten Elevens in U.S. A. outfielders in the nm, will come to the American League Club next Beason, That Now Remain Undefeated Only ten elevens in theventire country have reached the season's half-way mark unbeaten, Of the thirteen Eastern intercollegiate teams that turned the November marker unbeaten only six remained with clean elates when the final whistle blew on Saturday afternoon—Har- vard, Washington and Jefferson, Princeton, Army, Cornell and West Virgi Over the weelgeend Lafayette, Pennsyi- vania, Dickinson, Brown, Rensselaer Polytechnic and the Massachu- setts Aggies—-passed out of the In the Middle West, three Western conference elevens have yet to taste the bitters of defeat@#Michigan, lowa and Wisconsin—while there also remain undefeated a like number of teams from outside the Big Ten ranke—Notre Dame, Drake and the Kansas Aggies. The only Westorn clovens to fade out of view on Saturday were Minnesota, which wont down before Wisconsin, and Nebraska, which travelled a long dietance to bow its head in humility before the Syracuse warriors. The South, which boasted of three unbeaten gridiron outfits up to Saturday, now has only one, Vanderbilt. The other two, Florida and Tulane, were id by Harvard and North Carolina, respectively, \ A that the Celtics scored the four points of a 26 to 22 tally. three score. assum stands as it did 7 to 6 dn favor of safety, even as the last whistle blews | ‘Travelling with a college team is an education, It makes a fellow proud to be an American and to hava such young Americans growing up all him. Clean-strain, these | It was only Dodgers .. MacDowell nich placed them at the better end Commonwealth Five, 21 Five defeated the lost to to 19 Red Tops, the Brooklyn's defeat gave the Celtics yictories over Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday night, Pater- son was the victim ‘by a 37 to 31 Yesterday afternoon at Co- lumbia Park the Celtics defeated the Knights, 26 to 21. The three games in which the Celtics participated were close. Pat- erson, which heretofore has been on of the lesser quintets in the Metro- politan League, was defeated by a seant margin. Hither the champions by Robert Edgren.) are getting weak or the other teams are. just form. MacDowalls broke even with a vic- tory beginning to display real Dodgers at Prospect and a defeut at the over the Visitations also scored a victor: a loss, The Knights gave them a 2 to 20 beating, but the Visi scored over Brooklyn, 24 to 21. INTERBORO LEAGUE. scension Aces falled to hold th» New York Big Five at Ascension Parish House yesterday afternoon ‘The yisitors got a total of 87 points to the Aces’ 23. The Ascensions seem to have lost a lot of the form.they had last year. Manager Joe Dunn expects to remedy all faults very shortly, because the Aces are anxious to win the Interboro pennant. trankiin A. C. defeated St. Jerome A. C. Five at the Franklin Club by the score of 28 to 18. The game w: one of the best this year at the club. Italian C. C. Five lost by two points to the Mount Vernon Five at Webster Hall, The Mount Vernon team nosed the home quintet out after a ha@l game, which ended with a score of 24 to 22. The defeat for the Italian five breaks their winning streak. West End Post, another team e@x- pected to win, also met defeat. The St. Aloystus quintet, which was de- feated by the Ascension Aces last Sunday, emerged the victors by 35 to 22. 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