The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 9

ITHACA JOUKNAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1923. NINJ5 rNFootball Boxing PORTS Bowling AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL MMHki 1 urn Johns Hopkins Unable High School Eleven Defeated I YALE FAVORED Other experts were lamenting tin loss of prestige they 'suffered along with Syracuse when it fell unexpectedly btfore Colgate, IS to 7, the second time it had been scored oh this season, for the unanimity with which they todav foresaw a Mr Yl rlrtorv ftver By Binghamton Central, 27-0 To Stop Dobie Eleven: ing a pass from Boyd on Ma Final Score Is 52-0 I Final Home Game I Cornell (52) Johns Hopkins (0) FOR VICTORY OVER HARVARD New Yok. Nov. Football exnertu have agreed upon all but one detail cf the arame next Raturdav htwn Vain and Harvard at Soldiers' Field, Cambridge, the last ot the 1923 contests among the "big three" and that is the size ot the Blue score over the Crim son. After Yaln'n nvprwtmTmlne' rtAfpat of Princeton.

27 to 0 at th Row.l Satur day and Harvard's fall before Brown, 5(1 fft 7. vlrltmllv vnrvrmn mt under graduates of Harvard has conceded the game to the New Haven outnt. On tne basis of Harvard's 5 to 0 victory over Princeton and the results of Saturday's battles they were estimating nerr wee end score. rt Harvard, they last week predicted a Syracuse triumph-over Colgate. And tiHth tha Bfima vnta th.v follnd tn fnr too Pltfchiirch o-tvlnc Wflfihlnrtrin and Jefferson the first defeat the Presi dents received this season, 13 to 8.

The turmoil of Saturday left only two fttrlrtlv fiaatern tama nndfatd for the season, Yale and Cornell. The big Red aggregation went through gymnastic fltunf with John Tfonkin pretending an opposition and won 52 to 0. West Virginia, which some consider eastern, remained a winner. Eddy Trvon of Colgate was rilsolaced at the top of the scores of eastern teams by George Pfann ot Cornell whose work against Johns Hopkins brourht his total to 86. two more than Tryon's.

Harry Wilson, Penn State's quarterback, came into third place with a mark of 78. 10 ahead of Bow man of Syracuse. Left End Kearney Left Tackle' Berean Left Guard Affeld Center Morris Right Guard Savage Right Raymond Right End Pfann BInghamton Central High's versatile eleven without the services of Sullivan and Eldredge, two backfield stars, defeated the Ithaca High School team at the First Ward Stadium in Binghamton Saturday by a score of 23 to 0. Both teams were well mathri through the first half but the local boys yielded to the heavy BInghamton team in the second half. punting of Boles, I.H.S.

fullback, was the outstanding feature of the game, ins spirale gaining from 10 to j.a yarus on uraman bootings. For the Binehamfnn team nnntoir, corbett, Boyd, Braman and Winters piayea well. For th Red and Gold team Boles. Cantain Tatasrnro Pmnt and A. Bovard nlaved the st.i?.V nm.

The first score for B.C.H.8. came in tno second period after a long march down the field from their Own SO trnrrl line. After Boyd had failed twice to gain turoiizn tne line. Rramnn a beautiful placement kick from the o-yara Jine. Tne rest of the oiiartr was spent in an exchange of punts with Boles of Ithaca having tha on Braman.

Shortly after th Corbett recovered a fumble after Bra man nad punted, and on the next play received a long pass from Braman tn a 2o yard gain. Braman to Winters netted 10 more. Winters went off tackle for five. Braman and Boyd each made three on successive line plunges and then Braman took tha hn left end for a 30 yard run and the loucnnown. tla Kicked fhA m.i With but six minutes to ni.iv nnA i ball on 50 yard line.

Braman rff.irla th most spectacular run of the dav. Catch tips, he raced down the right side of me neia ana planted the FaII between me wnue posts lor the last count. He ivn-neu me goal. Ithaca High will play Elmira Free Academy on Thankssrivinir should be one of the beet games of the season. A very close game is antici- pmeci as cnion-jbindicott defeated the Ithaca team 10 to 0 and the rcimir team 7 to 0.

A special train will take payers, nana ana rooters to Elmira for ine game. The summary of Saturday's eamo- imaca (0) Binsrhnmton (23) (Capt Right End Dewing xvigiu mettle Pan Ames Rleht Guard A. Bovard Elce center "aUam Oakley KrrtilAw Gilllson Left Tackle Kingsberry EUJ iert i. uovara uiaumn uarrerhflrfr Hart Winters Iiitfht TTfllfhorL- Pickering Gardner ieit iiaifback oies -UJ Fullhack Substitutions: Ith iur naiiam. unscoil ror Hart.

Gosh for Driscoll. oDCnCGr for TtrrliTVi11 ,1 jvucKweu ror a. liovard. Binghamton, 4' -Viann Leads Scoring Willi i-J. UllllO IB itors Hold Cornell Scoreless Third Period But Crumple in Last Quarter.

With Captain Pfann, Ramsey and Cassidy leading the attack in the first three periods and with Rooney, Whetstone and Tilton capably carrying on the work in the final quarter Cornell defeated John3 Hopkins on Schoellkopf Field Saturday by a score of 52 to 0. There was never my question of the outcome, the lighter Baltimore eleven being unable to stem the Red and White attack, failing to mane any emueu litei wnen on in uucusc Piann led the scoring wnn tnree iouchdowns and three placement kicks for point, while Whetstone was close second with an equal number of touchdowns and one goal. The other two touchdowns were made by Ramsey. Ramsey scored the first touchdown parly in the opening period after a series of line smashes by Pfann and himself. Pfann failed to kick the goal.

A 47-yard run by uassiay jusi as the period ended put tne Dan on the seven-yard line and on the next lov scored his second touch down. Pfann's try for extra points was successful. The next two toucn-downs were made by Pfann chiefly as the result of straight smashes at the line and off tackle. He made one of the two tries for point. The visitors held Cornell scoreless This Is American Education Week Visit the Schools.

BAXTER'S "The Quality Shop si Gregorie, Ithaca High Runner, Wins Cornell Harrier Event 1 ia the third period, out in me lourm dine on gam game SOCCER TEAM IS DEFEATED BY HAVERFORD A single goal late in the game was ambient to dereat the Cornell varsity soccer team in its contest -with Haver-ford at Haverford on Saturday but the remarkable feature of the game was the Red and Whit'o rroa fensive work. The Haverford eleven. one ot tne strongest in the intercom legiate league, found srorino- otitic whoi tne Itnacans almost an imnneoihuiii, the work of Stone at goal, especially Dtauuing OUl. Throughout the first "half of the contest the ball see-sawed up and down the field With nn ndvnntmra tn. either team.

In the second half Haverford had the henpfit a -ariA fc Jivuvjr I 1 11 VI which was instrumental In keeping tne Dau in Cornell territory and 10 minutes before the end nf the single tally was scored. MANY OPPOSE PRIORITY FOR WEAKERCLUBS New York. Nov. 19. Anv brnnnsal that the weaker clubs, an thev aw known in the major leagues, shall be ravored by priority of choice in the selection of Dlavers meets with nrnnt favor on the part of those who originally formed the rules of baseball government.

It is held by some eastern clubs that such an alignment of teams against other teams in the same league closes the field for a fair and equitable distribution of plavine tal ent. It discriminates against man agerial judgment, thev arcne. nut ting a premium on poor management and selection of players by giving the unsuccessful manager the advantage over the manager who not only knows wnat ne needs, but has earned enough money for his club to be able to afford it. It is also a matter of curiosity to those who have listened to the ideas originated in Chicago as to just who should be the judge of whether a team is weak or strong. A team may become weak over night by injuries to players.

Would it continue to be called strong on the theory that the players some day would recover, although its immediate condition mie-ht cost it its chance of a championship? Still another point is made: Suppose the so-called weak club did get priority of selection. What would prevent It from turning around and selling a good and needed player to another club? Would it still be adjudged a weak team, or would it be classified as a team which had deliberately weakened itself and thus be branded before its patrons as a club that was not over anxiou3 to win a championship? It was held in the days of baseball's earliest origin that the only fair way to regard the player situation was on the basis of a fair field and no favor, so that no critic could say that any kind of aritflcial law restrained a club owner from making good if he had the disposition and the cash to do so. In other words, if baseball were a Rport, it should be handled the tyro, if he entered the national game, would have an open market and as good a right to get players as the man who had been fashioning players all his life. In the same manner the man who could win championships by virtue of his superior knowledge of players wa3 not to be restrained from exercising his ability and his intelligence. There are times when a team in the thick of a championship fight needs to move quickly.

If it is unable to do so, the league of which it is a member has placed an arbitrary check upon it. Even now the leagues decline to permit their clubs to transfer players after a certain date to prevent championships being "bought," but it works both ways, for it prevents a second division team from moving out of the hole in which it has pegged itself. Tomorrow the advertisers In the Classified Ad Section today will have had heir wants satisfied. How about yonf NGYfT 1 TWtCT VJQPTn fnt- a You 7 Be Admired YOU'LL feel brisk and alert in one of our O'coats. They are made of the finest woolens in models that set a style pace.

Our coats are a big investment in good appearance at a small outlay in money. OVERCOATS Wool Hosiery Fine Wool Hosiery just the right weight for men who wTant the warmth of wool hosiery without the usual weight of it. These are very moderately priced at McGill Carr Carter Tavlnr quarterback Pattergon Turnbull Left Halfback Ramsey Bonner Right Halfback Cassidy Maxwell Fullback Score by periods- Cornell 20 0 26 52 Johns Hopkins 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Ramsey Pfann Whetstone points after touchdowns, Cornell, Pfann Whetstone substitutions. Cornell, Henderson far Buckley, Rooney for Pfann, Whetstone for Cassidy. Brigden for Raymond, Friend for Ramsey Sulli van for Kearney, Tilton for Patterson, Hill for Savage, Wailendorf for Morris.

Trousdell for Berean, Reed for Affeld; Johns Hopkins, Slowik for Carter, Cook for Maxwell, Levy for uarr. uuiiece for Berndt, Millusky for Wolbert, Carter for Slowik, Almy for Bonner, Dukett for Barton, Jackson for Taylor, Young for McGill; referee, D. H. Watkeys, Syracuse; umpire, E. J.

Ryan, Michigan; field judge, A. G. Maxwell, Brown; head linesman. E. W.

Carson, Penn State; time of periods, 10 and 12 minutes each. backfields got away for at least one. The field of undefeated elevens in the East has narrowed down to Cornell, Yale and West Virginia, but the latter team has suffered one tie game. The Penn game is always a real battle but it besrins to look an thoueh Cornell would make it three consecu tive seasons without a defeat. There will be one week of nrnrMre on the home field and then the Dobie squad will leave for the Quaker City.

Have you purchased Your reservation For Penn? WANT GAMES. The Johnson City Crescents, a junior basketball team, which won 20 out of 21 games last season, challenge any Junior team in Ithaca. For arrangements write to J. McHugh, 127 Endicott avenue, Johnson City. Football Results Yale 27: Princeton 0.

Brown 20; Harvard 7. Columbia 21; N. Y. U. 0.

Rutgers 61; Boston University 0. Army 20; Bethany 6. Dartmouth 62; Colby 0. Fordhara 40; C. C.

N. Y. 0. Penn State 21; Pennsylvania 0. Boston College 41; Villa Nova 0.

Holy Cross 40; Springleld 0. Colgate 16; Syracuse 7. Swarthmore 21; Stevens 0. Haskell Indians 14; Quantico Ma rines 14. Pittsburgh 13; Washington and Jefferson 6.

Williams 23; Amherst 7. West Virginia U. 48; St. Louis 0. Bucknell 14; Georgetown 7.

Lehigh 21; Alfred 0. Lafayette 45; Dayton 0. New Hampshire 21; Bates 0. Illinois 27; Mississippi Aggies 0. Chicago 17; Ohio State 3.

Michigan Wisconsin 3. Notre Dame 34; Butler 7. Purdue Northwestern 3. Nebraska 26; Iowa State 14. Minnesota 20; Iowa 7.

California Washington 0. Centre 17; Auburn 0. Wnohinc-ton and Lee 13: Univer- sitv of South Carolina 7. lS.entUCKy unuigia xciu. o.

CAME IM Yn oceor WiaE VCORWNG VA, KltoMl. BUT 1 Gregorie. Ithaca TT Schillke, Hutchinson If. 17:46. vainer, Jiuicninson H.

1748 Porter, Ithaca H. S. 2-5 Home. Merfro Herman. Cascadilla 18:50 xiuicninson, 18:52.

Hobson. Lafavptto Tr io.n Lawrence, Cortland II. 19:08. aer, iast H. 1 It 2 2 George, Hutchinson, ID -24 Miller.

Hutch 1 iucuienanthan Hutchinson, 19: 36. Vanderberg, Ithaca. 19; 36 4-5 Humphries, Hutchinaon. 19-45 Bogart, Mexico, 19: IS Butts, Lafayette, 19:51 ouon, cascadilla. 19:55 Scofleld.

Ithaca, 19:55 1-5 Smith, East High, 19:56 Braun, Lafayette. 20:02. Hoffman. Lafayette. 10:03 Tutton.

Ithaca. 20.05 Hays, Fiorella, Lafayette, 20. OS. Team Scores. Hutchinson High School.

35. Ithaca High School 61. Lafayette High School 93. Mexico Academy 111. Cascadilla 13.2.

East High School. Rochester 167 Cortland Central High School 168 Odessa High School 2T9. named as the biggest contributor to me Denent iuna for poor Al Lippe wno nas gone to Arizona, suffering from two diseases, either one of them unusually deadly. Hoff came up with $2,000. More than $5,000 already has been collected, and Billy Gibson.

Leo Flynn. Jimmy Rothwell ana otners wno have been raising the money say $6,000 will be enough. Jeff Smith was Liapft's leading boxer. Billy Gibson should mnkn mnph nf Pal MooreV'the "uncrowned champion." Gibsbn says he ia going to keep Pal busy ajl through the winter, which will please the fans, because no walloper goes better with the customers than Moore. From all appearances Harry Greb is going to be weaker than ever when he makes the weight limit of the class of which he is champion.

The Pittsburgh windmill is going to be a big guy. Against a field which included some of the fastest runners in cen tral and western New York, Gregorie, unaca uign scnool barrier, finished first in the annual Interscholastic run under the auspices of the Cornell University athletic association, held on Saturday over a course of a little less than three miles. Gregorie led the field by a good margin and finished In the excellent time of 17 minutes, 44 2-5 seconds. Close to 60 runners took part, entries being made in the following schools: Ithaca High, Cascadilla, Hutchinson High, Buffalo; Lafayette High, Buffalo: Mexico Academy, East High, Rochester; Cortland Central High and Odessa High. The local school runners also took second place in team honors with a score of 61 as against 35 for nuicninson High of Buffalo, the winning school.

Cascadilla. the other local school entered finished fifth with a score of 132. Gregorie ran a heady race through out and although hard pressed on several occasions was never In danger of being beaten. Schillke of Hutchinson who finished second attempted to overcome the lead of the Red and Gold runner but Gregorie had plenty or reserve and defeated his rival. The first 25 runners to finish and the team standings follow: ERNIE GOOZEMAN APPEARSTOBE REAL FIGHTER New York, Nov.

19, At least there appears to be a real roaring, tearing, ever-battling featherweight in sight. He is Ernie Goozeman of the Pacific Coast, who has been opening the eyes of the middle west fans of late. His real test the other night against Bil-lie Levine in East Chicago is touted as a revelation by men who have no financial interest in the boy. They say he likes to fight and the fans know it from bell to bell. Westerners say that the nearest approach to this fighting fool was Ad Wolgast, the Cadillac Cat.

Efforts are now making to match him against Joe Burman, and if he gets by this encounter with flying colors he will pt sail for New York, where, it is predicted, he will be as great sensation as was Stan Ketchell. wn 1 TO Ct AttLt TO KV4 AkinI 11 MaxV Hoff of Phitadelnhia is $.00 $.50 50 A large selection of Gloves Lined and unlined $1.75 and more. sweet md thi IOW. I won-9 JiED smoke chimin was leavei block. oa Its is dull Ith the le wall carpet, floor dark XOW.

is res' and This parate from SJ 2 A reO at- tha icfl tnd vaJ n'a nc in to it th wn I att Frann naa scureu uis iunu lThdown, the visitors begun to tire t-ucVioA enVictltiitPS Into the and the touchdowns began to -n-HV, Whotetnnn rlnrlnff the i' 1 BCUHUg. Honkins nut uo a stubborn rptitanre. the irresistible Dobie cisam roller couldn't be stopped. The reed in holding the Red and White scoreless in the third period. There was as much interest in the Colgate-Syracuse game as in the Tinmo rnntest.

and every time the one in the vicinity was listening for the latest returns irom tne It. was a "Colzate" crowd all right Three short veils for the Maroon oTinwort tha virnv the crowd felt The "I told you so'a" had their In ning. Whetstone looks like a worthy successor to someone in the Cornell backfield. The way he twice revers- his field in sprinting 55 yards for awouendown stamped mm as a iooi baT player of brains and speea. Ray Van Orman, the Johns Hopkins coach, also was given three short yells.

The mud stopped Pfann once when ne was on the way to a toucnaown It also prevented much use of the for ward pass attack. Cornell tried only one and that failed. The visitors attempted two and they also were futile. Tt n-ill ho a iffcrrf lnntinp fita diutn when the next season begins with the seating capacity increased over 15,000, and with several other improvements. Cornell started the game with three substitutes, but it wasn't no tirpahlo that (ho rotmlnra wprp nut Gloomy Gil doesn't believe in only one good man for a position.

The cheer leaders shouldn't trv nd springs on a muddy field un-, '-sf hey want to help the Ithaca and pressers. it might have been characterized a rt- Plica Tnh i WVlfjtAlC A V' II M. VUVUI L. "City and hrnpfintr uiq Inst uuat cr tnends. A couple of Penn scouts saw the game and afterward they made a remark to the effect that as far as they Judge it is only a question of the Ve torneu can pile up a week from ifiursday.

But don't make too many "ets as the worm has been known to turn. Pfann punting was the best he dm done this year and he was forced t0 contend with a wet, heavy ball. Van Orman used quite a few substitutes. He, too, has an important tame left to play and was taking no lnf wg oaiuraay put ni 8 ton ot tbe list among Eastei im amnnp' Flastprn ers with 'SOn Of Pfnn Ctof i ,1 nA T3-, oi Syracuse fourth. 0rlbe flyin' "ail of the crushed Bloni89 1S abroad ln th IaJ.

That paper Was worth the price of tne offef lUns aPPeared to the specialty ter turday. About every mem- nrst and second string 1 wn wPISO'S this nrescrinf-inn miirtcfvl es cniiriren and nrfults- P'eant vrup. No opiates. i BAXTER'S THE QUALITY SHOP FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS 1 GUMPS IT'S ALL RIOHT 1 I WELL. VlMftVlOMPAmTlLCll NOV) StF.

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