Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 33

I PART I FOUR SPORTS AND AUTO HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921. Fletcher iller Princeton Goes Down! is edmon Mi'ittilre (capt,) Keck (capt.) Von fehlllhig Wittmsr Mamsn Hooper unon Imwcr (illrny Smith Van tleibig Shift Play Results In 14-0 Victory For Hub City Eleven crlsler liomnsy Before Chicago, 9-0 t'ote Hi fan Tlmme Score by Harvard Ties With I Penn. State Eleven Baell Helps Crimson to Ward off Defeat In Closing Minates of Play By Harling Forward Pass to Charchill Thai Results In Touchdown Score 21 to 21. i Chicsgu ft I ft Stage's Grid Warriors Score Greatest Victory In Their JmS if ll'ai fPi 'D' umpire, Al Sharp, tines- 5 PRINGFIELD tra IMtiift; field History, nst ever camea Against une or nasi uig 'F rM, Trinity Team Unable to Solve Puzzling Boston University Attack and Visiting Warriors Score Twice After Spectacular End Rans Locals Show Good Open Attack.

mouth; Umw of periods, IS minutes each. Three" By Middle Western bleven. with warn Princeton. N. X.

Oct. 78 The University of Chicago defeated the Princeton ISIEBS Hi BUCK BMIS -Cambridge. Crt. 51 Honors vrsre even In ths Tenn Atats-Harrard garni today, the teams battling to 21 to 91 tie. It wsi a tame of hard hammering, hard running and solntlllsnt open field piav.

Harvard led at. the stsrt snd wed touchdown on touchdown with eomplstlag goals. I'enn Slate followed suit and finally gnlned the lead, but Harvard, defeat tm pending, gathered Its strength snd scored the necessary points to save Itself. At the end, almnat In the gloom, fean Stole was pounding hard and tha ball waa on I Ion yards from the Crimson goal. History had repeated Itself.

Pann State and Harvard tn their last meeting, la 1014, had tilted to a tie and In that year also It was a Crimson score In the dusk football team In Palmer Stadium today by a score of to 0, thus gaining one of tha greatest victories it has evsr scored sgainst a first class team. A goal from field and a touchdown on a forward pass represented the scere. About 11,000 persons saw the game. The victory, the first ever earned against the so-called "Big Three" of ths East bv a Middls Western team, gavs the Chicago contingent great Joy and there was much re.ieicing by the followers of the Maioons whsn the Anal whistle ending the game was blown, Failure of th Trinity team to stop ths Boston Vntversity shift play during the first half of the Trinity Field yesterday afternoon resulted In Botton University, winning the game by two touchdown The Trinity defenao braced In the sscond half of tht game. Smeared tho majority of tha Boston attempts to rush ths ball and ayed tho vliiton on 'even terms.

City of Homes Eleven's Forward Passes Are Good Only Thrice. Loral College Surprise. Trinity sprung a big nurprna In tha head of his back and OH are fell on the Victory Not Eipected. The Western triumph woo not espeoted that dismissed defeat. Hltsnn'a Hun Features.

n.iiw lia.t by the followers of ths Tiger team who looked for a Princeton victory by a close ItS Set- with with ting a shifty offcnslvs formation 1 score. Chicago played a great game. rower In the line, that opened holes con-1 seldom being on the defensive, and her goal line was never In danger. While ths whole Chicago eleven played magnificent football, several of the men stood nut shove the othora. snd among slstently for Kllllnger, Its crack quarter-1 beck.

Wilson, a substitute, and Mghtnar, nion's run of slity yards front rush for-mat ion In ths third period was a brilliant lent. Harvard's eleven, uncertain In the enr'y games, round Itself tortav Us fltlt touchdown morlied its longest sustained advanre of the season up lo thai time. Owen, who made It, had la retire soon aflerward, but the makeshift hsckflelrt got together for another touchdown, wflh Chspln carrying, JUDGE LANDIS HAS NOTHING TO SAY Chicago, Oct. SS. Judgs Indls toil ny had no coinmets? to offer on reports from the Knxt thnt "Bnhe'' Ruth has withdrawn from his barnstorming tour and Is coming to Chicago to make tils peace with the baseball commissioner.

The Judge Indicated trust Kulh may be kept on tha amlmis scat for some lime, these. Milton A. Komwi of Salt Lake City, L'tali, was the bright particular stor. It was hla unerring too that gave the Western boys tlieir first three points In the second period and his sure csteh of a forwsrd pass in' the final quarter that added six points to the score ti that were made in ths Providence, R. Oct.

In a game that was a tooth and nail fight from start to finish. Springfield T. M. 0, A. College held Brown University to a scoreless lie on Andrews Field here this afternoon.

While the two elevens raged up and down the field for four hard periods, neither could muster the strength to push tho ball over for a score. Forward Piim-s Jjill. It was pec ted that Springfield's aerial game would be its strongest point, but although the forward pass was tried time after time with varying results, it did little to sway ths balance In favor of the Clvelletto, always skillful in throwing the -ball, attempted thirteen passes and but three of them were completed. One of these was a peg for thirty-one yards and despPethe fact that ft landed the ball on Brown's 6-vnrd line, SprlngflelcLcould not push it over. Sweet was the bulwark of Brown's defense and throughout the game he smd to solve the Springfield play, Adams, the Brown backfleld star, had an off day.

Clvelletto and Captain Watters starred for Springfield. The score: game. Ha was a giant In attack, sure on defense and when It came to delivering the ball after a loss of it yards. Thanks to a fifteen-yard gain as the result of a forward pass from Nardlund to Kennedy, Trinity made a first down, but then lost the ball. Boston took tho ball on its own 40-yard line, and worked the only forward pass of the game, Lucas getting the ball with a clear field and tearing off fifty jrarda before Keating mowed him down from behind.

The ball was brought back, however, as Boston bad been offside. Boston kicked and Trinity returned the compliment, OHsrs dropping the ball and Kennedy recovering on the Trinity 37-yard line. Then Trinity fumbled and Boeton Cnlverelty recovered en the Trinity 48-yard line. Boston kicked to butcliffe who fumbled, Nordlund recovering. Trinity started down the field again, but Worcester nipped the attack In the bud by intercepting a pass.

Boston missed two tries at rlropklcks. ami the gams ended after Nordlund had kicked to mldfleld. The summary: Boston University. Trinity. Lonergan Hartt Mantosaouso Sinclair Vinson Ig Dolan Washburn Brill Feedy rg Rlchman Lucas Woolam Miller TansllI leapt.) O'Hsre (capt.) Bowdidge Williamson Kennedy Cochrane Keating unnecessary roughness by Baker, who had gone Into the game In the second period, was Infllclsd against the Tigers, Princeton also suffered a two-yard penalty for asking for more tlms than the rules allow.

This brought ths ball to Princeton's I-yard line. Ths Tigers held and then Romney booted a field goal from the 11-yard mark. The second score came In the last period, when Halfback Robert M. Col, of dak Park, III. a besqliful forward pass from the Princeton 36-yard line lo Romney near the -yard line.

No one was near enough to the Salt Lake City boy be the catch and there waa tremendous cheering from the Chicago root-era as he went over the goal line for a touchdown. Captain McOuire failed at goal. Princeton Ilupa (toes. With this score in the last few minutes of plsy all hops of Princeton winning went glimmering. Desperately as the Tigers Played to even score a few points they were unable to make much of an Impression for Chicago was always equal to what-ever Princeton tried and as the long shadows began to fall In the great eoncrete horseshoe lair of the Tiger.

Chicago's star of victory rose. It waa a wall aarned triumph. "Princeton played a courageous game," suld the veteran Stagg. "Even when things re going badly, they kept their heads. Otherwise the seors would have been before I'etin mate coma nmrsnsi us strength.

Harvard gave wsy In three Penn State rushing campaigns for touch punch he did not fall. Judged in the eyes of the cold analytical downs. expert the gams did not produce anything tadicaiiy new in football. It was straight. orthodox stuff from end to end.

If Chicago haps of a forward pass attack which completely baffled the visitors. Boaton had a lone forward pass which waa tried considerably but waa completed only onco and then went for naught as tho team waa called back for offside play, Trinity'! paw waa of the ahnrt, baseball variety, which Folwell mads fa mom and worked consistently for gains. Nordlund heaved the Trinity pastes ant his ability to shoot tho passes where hli men wera waiting had to do witn the success of tills branch of the Trinity attack. The Bcston passes seemed to be heaved more or less at random and frequently overshot their mark by twenty yards. Trinity uncovered another surprise In "Jack" Keating' of New Britain, who started a game for tho first time this sea.

ion. Flaying halfback, ha proved the best man on the team In letting away on end runs and was the defensive star of the fame, breaking up the Boston play time and again. Una Is Outweighed. Trinity" line was outweighed and It was not until the game was well under way that It broke throusmthe Boston lino at all. Rlcliman and Dolan played tha best games of the Trinity linemen, smearing tho Boston behind tho lino several 'times.

The Trinity ends also diet good work in spilling the Interference on the Boston end runs, the biggest feature of the attack of the visitors. The game was apectacular and would have aemed ao even to a spectator who knew absolutely nothing of football. Tho Boston players trouped on the field In bright crimson blankets snd wearing Silvery white hssdguards. They looked more like a of tho imperial guard of one of tho Caenars than a football team and stature eemed 'to dwarf tha smaller, blue-clad Trinity players VALE FRESHMEN had any stnrtlltig, bewildering plays, she did not reveal them. In fact to soms of the experts it appeared that Princeton, looking for tricks and dazsllng stunts, was really fooled by the slmpleness of the Boston.

Crt, University de-feated the Boston College eleven today at Braves Field, rolling up twenty-eight points to Boston's none. Fumbles and Intercepted forward passes contributed largely to the visitors four touchdown and goals, while every attempt bv the Maroon and tlold to approach the Vest' einers' goal line was turned bsca. No Retire In lirst, Ths first period was without si-nro, Detroit falling to register a placement klok. Detroit scored twlre in the semitid period, running the bail from mldflold to Ho. ions ayard line, where Loomi plunged through for a touohdown, and repeating en a Boston fumhie and forwsrd pass, l.auer carrying the ball over the Hoe.

Kane kicked both goals. Kennoy Intercepted a froward pass In the third period on Huston's line and ran It back twenty-one yeixrds and McKinnon carried It oer on the second play. In the final quarter lioyle Inter opted a forward pass from mkltleld, hut fumbled It, and tha visitors recovered the ball on Huston's 1 9-yard line. A forward pass netted Detroit fifteen yards and Welch plunged tliiouvrh for the final scors on the second plav. The game ended with the ball on Boston's JO-yard line.

The summsry: Boston Collegs. Detroit University. Comerford le Itarrett Keahane Mills Klherry M'Kinnnn Doyle J. Kennev Keller rg units I'ston ftennerherg Kostowikl rs, Kane fatten Brennan Msion llih. l.onmla Matthews Welch Kelleher Latter Score by periods: Detroit University .,.,.....9 14 1 Detroit University scoring: Touchdowns, Loornls, I-nuer.

McKinnon. Welch; goals from touchdowns, Kane Bonnerbetg, McKinnon. Itoferee, Mcf'arthy, Oeorgntown! umpire, I.ow, Dartmouth field Judge, Hherlork, Brown! ham! lln'Siiisn, Brown, Boston! tune of periods, IS minutes each. CORNELL WINS FK0M TIE ill 101 Chicago attack. When Chicago actually Crimson Ties Count, Then the Crimson beckflsld rallied, Co-burn, recently of the ascend team.

Johnson, ordinarily a sailer of signals, ann Churchill, who came In as a substitute, hit the I'enn Stale line repeatedly until the 18-yard line was reached. Then the Crimson spread out, Bnell threw the ball thirty yards obliquely. Churchill oanaht.lt on the run and carried two Penn fitaters on hla back for seven yards and a touchdown. Iluell kicked lbs goal. Buell, ususllv reliable In kicking goals from field, failed twice at his specialty to.

day. Fumbes were frequent in the early period, but there was no slip after the early minutes of the third Quarter. did try an unusual variation the Tigers usually divined it and broke It lit). Ona Brown of these was the whirling around of ths backfiffld men an Instant before the ball Walters Adams Macomber Wall was put in play. It did not bewilder the Princetonianj for they were looking for it.

rime Dull Timee. Nordlund Mooney Worcester fb Springfield Eckstein Milan Rubel Shurtleff Sprague oultan Newlmuer siseniKorg weet Shupert J. pellman Bchmulig for larger," Victory waa particularly sweet to the At times the game was dull because of Denny W. Walters Qulnlan iledshatv Penn Aiste. M'Collom Scbaffer Boston University 7 7 0 0 -14 Touchdowns, O'Hare, Williamson; goa's from touchdowns, Cochrane missed goals from field, Cochrane substitutes (B.

Sanger for Santossouso, Feldman for O'Hare. Connery for Cochrane, Hertle for Williamson, Wheeler for Miller, Barrett for Lonergan, 6mall for Lucas, Coster for Feedy, Harris for Worcester, Perry for Sanger, (Trinity) O'Connor for Woolam, Clvelletto (Speulal to The Courgnt.) i New Haven, Oct. Jl. -The Tals Freshmsn and Andover elevens played a scoreless tie game this afternoon sa curtain raiser to the Tale-tVest Point match. The Academy players outplsved ihe 131 men during, the first hslf, Havles missing a field goal'.

Allen registered a 10-yard run In the second half. Adams and Pond figured In the ground gaining. Andover reached the Tale HO. yard line early In the third period on a forward pass, but was held. The playing of Levejoy, Welnecker snd Pond featured tha gams.

Ths summary! Tals Freshmen Andover Tha summaryj Harvard. Mscomber Kane Hubbard Clsrk Brown I.add Substitutions, Brown! Madera Hser Benis B'dena Mnhon Hufford Eckstein; Barrett for Kubel, Snellman for Schmulti: Faulkner for Adams; Shupert oh. Klllinger for Faulkner; Adams for Shupert; Carter for Sweet; Hazard for Sprague; Paasrhe for Spellman; Metsger for Milan; Spring-field: Evans for Redeshaw; Brcnnan tor Macomben Lssh for Adams; Demme for Mooney; Redshaw for Evans; Macomber Ransom for Bowdidge, Sutellffe for Hansom, Mills for Keating; referee, Johnson, Springfield; umpire, Coulter, Brown; linesman, Harr, Dartmouth; quarters, fifteen minutes. fltapin ihn yitts rhb Llgixncr Owen fb for Brennan; Mllby tor Watters; uplete Rcore by periods: Harvard Penn Btsie Si It 1 .7 ..0 tluernsey Kclihsrt l.ovejoy I. nt Mil for Redshaw; Beaslev for CJulnlan; referee, Carpenter, Harvard; umpire, Oannell, Tufts; head linesman, Dorman, Columbia; time, 15 minute periods.

TRAVELERS FIVE STARTS PRACTICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Oill Gray Alln Kern Johnstone Dsiey Wolf iaylsa Downes Amltlt Welnscks the absence of any amount of open play and the frequency with which ths content was stopped to send In substitutes and to fli up ths Injured. There was comparatively little open play and not many forward passes were attempted. The Princeton team was a great disappointment to Its followers. They had hoped the team would take a brace after Its defeat by the Navy a week ego but they were doomed to disappointment before the first half was over. The team as a whole seemed to lack the spirit end dash usually shown by Tiger elevens in big game.

Nothing nf tha ehsracter of the tinenpected was pulled and when opportunities presented themselves to show what tho Tigers hsil In their repertoire of playt th teBm con'ented Itself with punting snd keeping on the defensive. The team earned, comparatively few first downs and male tho players look as though they did not have the sustaining power to advance the ball.1 On the other hand, Chicago showed wonderful strength, opening up holes anywhere along the Princeton line where It chose to go through. Romney Kirks Goal. Chicago's first score came near the close of the second period. The ball was worked from the maroon territory to within etrlklng distance of the Princeton goal, llomney made about, fifteen yards of the distance by stirring run around Princeton's loft end and a 15-yard penalty for Chicago coach.

Xears before sny member of either team was born Btagg played against Princeton as a member of the Valo team snd it was ons of' the ambitions of his football career to lead a team that would beat a Tiger eleven. That it was great satisfaction to the University of Chlcsgo to beat a representative Eastern team was shown In ths brief comment msde by Captain McOuire, "(lied to have played Princeton as a representative of the F.ast," Captal nKeok of Princeton said! "The best team won but we fought hard." Gnrrlty Falls To Help. Don Lourle, Princeton's star quarterback, who was Injured early In the season, did not play and Uarrlty, the brtllant halfback, also on ths Injured list, was sent Into ths gams In the last period to help slem the tide of defeat. It was evident he was not himself tor with the exception of a good gain tha first time he was called upon he failed tn bolster up the team. The game waa played In the brilliant sunshine of a beautiful autumn afternoon, A strong west wind blew across the field.

Ths estimated crowd of was about equaly divided In the east and west sldns of ths stadium which seets about 40,000. The Chicago team came on ths field for a little limbering up a half hour before the game started and retired after about ten minutes practice. i Chicago. Princeton. Strohmeier Tyson Ig.

rt tA tn Orovcr uinar Pond ficntt Adams Bench PENNSYLVANIA TURNS BACK SOUTHERNERS The first workout of tho Travelers basket Umplrt, Davis, Wesleyani Beferee, Brantt. Tufts; field judge, Clark, Byra- Philadelphia, Oct, 22. The University of Harvard scoring! Touchdowns, flw-ti, Chnptn, Churchill substitute for ChaplnM goals from touchdowns, Buell S. Penn filnt. scnrhn: Touchdowns, I.lghtner KllllKor; goals from touchdowns, Light-ner Beforee.

O'Brien, Tufts! umpire, Thorpe, field Judge, Butterfleld. Boston head linesman, McCarthy. Georgetown; time of periods, minutes. Mltldletown High Wins. Ths Mlddletown High school sloven disposed of Kast Hartford High School team yesterday afternoon on Andrus Field with a senrs of tl to Dohraiisltl scored two of the local touchdowns snd ''Ted" Rogers the other.

Captain Anderson kicked the three goals. ball team will be held at ths Hopkins street gymnasium Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Pennsylvania reversed English on Virginia COLGATE, SCORE 31-7 Ithaca, N. Oct. Ji.

Cornell won from Colgate today, to 7, using a varied overhead and plunging attack. The visiting eleven scored Its only touchdown In the oponlng minutes of piny when the lhnenn tiacks fumbled. I.laafelt, Ihe Colgate left irusnl, was seriously Injured. He Is believed lo have suffered a brnln eoncusslon. Eddie Kay, Cornell's dashing left half, wsa a consistent ground gainer.

Colgate's line held stolidly at times, hut their efforts went for naught against tha lhacen's Military Institute today, defeating the cuse; head linesman, O'Neill: time, twelve and ten minute periods. Substitutions, Allen for Daley, Andover; Tweedy for Allen, Bmlth for Sayles. Southerners, 21 to 7, by emplovlng exactly The talk of a second team as well as a the same tactics that gave Virginia the victory last year. Nearly persons first team and the prospects of an unusually good schedule has helped Increase Interest and a larger squad than ever is packed themselves Into Franklin Field to witness the gtruggle between the North and the South. English tradesmen hava been seriously Inconvenienced by he shortage of roppsr coins, for which the hlsme Is laid on the penny-ln-the-slot machines.

expected for the workout. The stars of previous seasons hava a Pennsylvania played consistent football number of promising candidates threaten the teams lined up for the kick off. Boston Scores Quickly. Boston kicked to Nordlund on tho Trinity 15-yard line and ha ran It back ten yard. Three rushes netted Trinity nine and a half yards, but Nordlund.

punted on the fourth down, the ball going to B. V. on Its i "-yard line. Here Boston its attack, shooting Its plays around end with wonderful Interference and on tho fourth Boston play the game, O'Hare carried the ball over the lino for the first score of tho igame. Trinity received again, the kick going over the Trinity goal and the ball being put In play on the SO-yard line.

Kennedy made two yards and Nordlund added four and then Boston U. was set back half the distance to its goal for unnecessary rough. Tiess. Trinity started to tear through tho Boston defense, sending Nordlund and Kennedy off tackle and through center, but a crimp waa put In the attack when Nordlund fumbled and Boston recovered on its own 33-yard line. Boston kicked after falling to work a' forward pass, and tha.

ball went offside on the Trinity 43 yard line. Trinity failed to make enough for a first down and Nordlund punted to Boston's 18-yard line. Boston eiarted using Its shift plays again and made four first downs in succession, the quarter ending with the ball In Bostons possession on the Trinity 30-yard line. Boston was set back five yards for having men in motion when the ball was snapped and then Kennedy intercepted a pafs giving the ball to Trinity on its own 31-yard line. Trinity Almost Scores, A forward pass to Nordlund went for seven yards and Kennedy made it first down.

A pass, Nordlund to Keating netted twenty-five. Another pass and two rushes made another first down and another pass to Tan si 11 and a short rush by Kennedy again gave Trinity first down. Nordlund made one ana Kennedy two and then two passes failed, B. U. getting the ball on Its own S-yard line.

The first play shot around right end for twenty-five yards and after that the Boston team played first one end and then the other, tho Trinity team gradually slowing throughout the game while Virginia showed only flashes of real action. ing to maae tnem hurry for nermacent places. John Newell will again coach the team and the selection of regulars will not be an even task for him. All games in Hartford, exeeotlng sua two special contests, will be played at the high school on Wednesday evenings. Bach game will be followed by a dance.

Out of town games will be played on Saturday evenings. Minager R. Llegeot has tentatively scheduled several good games but is stui in a position to arrange dates an a "home and home" or strictly visiting basis with teams anywhere In Connecticut or Massachusetts. FOOTBALL RESULTS. When You Visit the Closed Car Show MAKE A CAREFUL INSPECTION OF THE down the Boston drive until it took the visitors three rushes to make their final five yards, but Williamson carried the ball over the line and Cochrane again kicked the goal.

Boston kicked off to Kennedy who ran the kick hack 30 yards to his own 46-yard line. The first play, a pass, Nordlund to Keating added twenty-two more. Kennedy and Nordlund made a first down in two plunges through the line hut the quarter ended Just as Trinity failed to make a first down. Brilliant Second Half, The second half was chock full of brilliant football, each team bringing in spectacular plays, hut neither being able to shove across a score. Brill opened the half Boston University 14.

Trinity I. Wesleyan 7, New York University 7. Tale 14, Army 7. Harvard 31, Penn. State 11.

Chicago Princeton 0. Pittsburgh 35, Syracuse (. Cornell 81, Colgate 7. Brown 0, Springfield 9. Detroit 38, Boston College t.

Bowdoln It, Colby 6. Lafayette 38, Fordham 7, Amherst 13, Mass. Aggies I. Dartmouth 31, Columbia 7. Tale Freshmen 0, Phillips Andover 9.

New Hampshire 31, Vermont 7. Harvard Freshmen 3, Phillips Exeter 0. Rensselaer 23, Stevens 0. Hobart 14. Hamilton 0.

Ohio State 14, Michigan West Virginia Bucknell I. Notre Dame 7, Nebraska 0. Cincinnati lit, Kentucky Wesleyan t. Wisconsin 19, Illinois 0, Muhlenberg 17, Gettysburg II. Rochester 28, Union 7.

Franklin A Marshall 7, Swarthmore 7. Georgetown 38, Holy Cross 7, Hartford High 33, New Haven Mtddlebury 7, Williams 3. Ms Ins 7, Bates 7. Tufts Norwich 0. Rhode Island tate 37, Worcester Poly 0.

Georgia Tech. 48, Rutgers 14. Minnesota Indiana 0. Gardner Sed by kicking off to Worcester who made a fifty yard run. going to the Trinity 25 yard line.

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