New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, X e ROBERTSON, OF THE WHITE S WEDNESDAY, 0OC TOBEN 11, 1922, AND JESS BARNES, OF THE GIANTS TWIRLED. ONLY NO-HIT GAMES IN MAJORS DURINGPAST SEASON—HALL EXPLAINS RULE THAT HAS CAUSED SOME CONFLICT IN OPINION IN FOOTBALL THIS YEAR— BARROWS DENIES THE SALE OF YANKEE CLUB e ——— RULES BODY CLEARS FOOTBALL MUDDLE Hall Explains Two Important| Changes in the Playing Code | e T nn [ [:373) N5 | New York, A clals have mads terpretations o changes in the rules committee as ed a statement in an attempt to clear the situatior Most of the trouble is over the new rule 10, which was designed to change | the play after a touchdown is made from a try for goal through a place | kick to a ‘try for point" through one of three methods, Some teams, elect- 5 fng to “try for point” by kicking s g frd goal, have claimed the point when the | Kick failed but one of their men re- | covered and rushed it behind the opposing goal | In some instances and 2 ! other officials bave erronecously up- held the contention, . K. Hall, chair- man of the ru committee, said in issuing the statement. Hall pointed out. that a team having chosen to “try for point” kicking, lost when the kick failed, and the instant it did fail the play automatical was ended, The new rule, he added, does not per- mit the conversion of a play. “Rule 10" says the *provides that a team made a touchdown ma 14 one ad- ditional point to its score by success- fully executing ‘in a single play any ene' of the following: By a goal from fleld; by completing a forward pass in the end zone, or by carrying the ball across the line. When Ball Is Dead. “The words ‘any one’ are significant and should he literally construed Accordingly, should such team at- tempt to kick a goal and the attempt be blocked by the defenders of the goal, the play ends any attempt to re- cover and rush the ball across the goal line is useless.” The remainder of the confusion is over the new rule regarding sub- stitutes (rule 3, section 2), which provides that “A player who has been withdrawn from the game during the first half may return at any time dur- ing the second half. layer with- drawn during the second half may not return to the game Concerning 1 Hall's statement says: “While this rule does not in terms refer to a player who finished the first half but was withdrawn during|ipat cven under those conditions the | the intermission between th tWo | National Sporting Club halves, the purpose of the rule is| b Glnaen At clear and there is no reason why i L R such a player should not be allowed Yieh Tiebnan <eonld to return to the game any time dur-| oo i poor fuggiherseeond, Halllig Ly o |a mark for American light- | The new ‘try for point” rule Will}y . iontq when he visited this country, | make the spectators' seatd mear the| . .14 1ot stand much chance’ with two goal lines very attrastive, once | g o B ¥ E i T e aman the coaches and the public come to A wh”m‘m“. Hm' & realize tge significance of the idea, ‘.é R‘lcu P N"] “r“ “’vt'_“” ¢ said Hall It enables an attacking R o o ‘“‘”\_M‘ 4 ”’.'\ ” ! team to use any possible trick play I-";ml" ,,‘.’ m“( ol T i I ot which it would not otherwise attempt, | *!1FOPean intries can not be con- because of the impossibility of losing | sidered the ball. In the “try for point” it has a point to gain but nothing to lose. 11.—Football offi- | such conflicting in- | two tmportant | that the rules » the bal referces iife guard at Ocean 100 from drowning in afternoon, “And no this IFFor than one ARE SHORT OF MONEY tement, which has English romoters Unable to Pay Gets in America, New York, Oct. 11.—English hox- ing promoters have failed to show the proper desire to help enrich Benny \Leonard, the lightweight titleholder who recently announced that he was zoing abroad to reap a harvest of gold on the other side of the Atlantic. In fact some of the impolite Englishmen have been d enough to advise Benny to stick to America and not make the mistake of his life by cross- | ing the sea | The English point out that Europe just now is suffering from an all around trade depressi and that England, while better off than the other countries is not in a condition | to patronize championship bouts at championship prices. They say that the foreign ringsters have cut down atly in their purse demands and was so badly out of d ¥ the ! a { MISS COI JETT WINS National Woman's Goif Champion Is Victor on Brac Burn Course, Newton, Oct. 11.—DMiss Gle lett, national woman's golf chamnpion, and two sister players from Provi- lence advanced their effort to gain| the Boston women's golf champio ship by winning their first round match play assignments yesterday. Miss Collett had a over Miss J Mis: Providence, 4 den, of Rostor the third Providence Mrs. S. E. Bentley, Ten thousand, seven hundred and thirty-one passengers were carried to and from England in airplanes last year, 7==0 & ; 7 3 also of Fessen 0. Gordao THI. EXPECTED HAPPE Jack Britton Simply Toys With Jimmy Kelly in Ring at Havana. Havana, Oct. 11, (By The ).—Jack Britton, the hampion st night ¢ [t Jimmy Kel New {# 12 round decision hout here. |though Britton landed almest a his blows failed to do much to his opponent. Kelly to score a telling blow the fight Britton's weight 149 pounds and welter- of was unable | throughout | was announced at Kelly's BUELL ON COMMI Cambridge, Mas 11 IXCe! SWEATERS AND [for the usual changes in undergra | 1ate membership, the committee on SWEATER COATS regulatior athletic at Harvard unive year will be the same ¢ Dean L. B. Briggs cor hairy Owen, Jr., of the undergraduate ed by the the athletic C. Buell captain, and president of the new undergraduate o ity last year. s wton star captains and teams, who Hartford, € John G. Flint of sports is you of Most No need to tell Sweater conveniences. complete line. $5" $30 in was again select- | of wamed Chas.! foothall | Boston, | as the | members. | | s inagers of senior class, GILMAN NAMED CHAIRMAN, Hanover, N. H., Oct, 11,--J Hl- man of Boston, er guard of Dart-| mouth college | teams of 1903 | [to 1805, was announced as the chair- man of the Dartmouth athletic coun- PATRICK FLANNEL SHIRTS |cil yesterday. e succeeds J, W, Gan- New York $3.50 $5 $6 . CAPS and CLOTH HATS | RICH IUR SALLS footh: $1,300,000 Worth of Peits Auctioned Off In Two | Louis, Oct., 11 the fur | | They’ve learned a lot about putting style into Caps and Cloth Hats lately. They are fine for the man who works or plays out of doors these days. st second day of 4 Ifoulke ur ing a tot i pelts auctioned in the t Fourtecn I featured yesto for the the Merchar mak of 1,000, worth two days. | blea selling Ired Ttussian ALLY ILL 11 The condi Fdwin H. Vare, | VAR CRITIC Philadelphia tion of State Senator republican leader of Philadelphia who is il at his home in Ambler, I'a During the he had a serious relaps2, but was s'ight hetter teda He is suffering from a throat inie “ou. et Fitch-Jones Co. CITY HALL night | Doyle's [bought Benny Leonard the Rich Sums He | |a mere nie Rice, who was | o [the |team ever ociat- |run bhases a BARROM DENES SALE OF VANKEES| Business Manager Says Ringling Has Not Bought Club Now naving under th dozen tion 11 —Qutslde of out from o traded halt aue- | York, Oct their ball them, thelr 1 different times leading s block, the d c nd a the Yai Hlone yes- lay of world slowly another quiet from « are recoy read mid from the | d Burro official madc denial of all rumors, Accori! one of thege, John Ringling, circus man and rtner Tex Iickard in the Madison and thirty had the Yankee from Colonel Ruppert 1 Huston, The ring [y lay Gar acres entery franchise Square rurnor lasted only ong as it took Barrow to issuc a formal denia a few persons belic that t (onels would quit after thei }l.m‘n licked for the the Giants. Anyway, matter that new next spring Babe and Bol up again_ in a harns will leave for the today No ed > (ol team ne the [ Yankee and Boh, Mecueel, Ruth who teamed project, their endeavor: members of the Y pany them on the 8 ning field ot other | tour, which has as| its purpose preading of higher seball in the provinces of the middl For fhis hit of m will get $1,( will have to be s $800. It was ¢ that Ruth will game on “How Hits in the 19 exhibition iska and reach other ng Iowa, in the months of ber and November. Commissioner | Landis has given official permission | for the jaunt. | Simple Life For Ruth decl the woik| Babe game, Neb clud states, - in- Octo- | Ruth, AT is going Téet’ 1 him, incidentally, to lead this winter. vs Babe, ti ting in . his cloister v riotous life of pl ville tour this o Dabe avers self to t and t levote a secluded 4 Comy te red redita- ling a| vande- ad the the to i himself such rugee hiking, fishing & By reducing to about 1s, Ruth hopes to be ready ball when the Yankeer south next spring. | hunting, chopping wood. 200s poun to play report ha lown Barnstorming Darnstor: outdo Season. the popu pe Bill. Ry he Giants ong worth and Horace | Braves, | Dancrof oc of the will be Me near in the Whitey | has plans for a or two]| near the old home town of Winchen- en, Mass, of the athletes are troducing the innovation goink Normal games P J. and Millan will home game Some of Ihome and taking a rest No were ones series, but | Vot records except f the wor! thin John McGraw's| team batting | one other | in a worid's| who | { bro T G to brin heart rage e anght glow one to led a only r over is the Ath as high as 317. Otherwise, of baseball history led to do what Me-| accomplished eries. This etics, nee got best teams Giants didn't do | the five game take judgment \n important series sought to he sidered a record in i f. You ca give McGr all the method has yvet heen devised a manager sitting on the vl throw and think for I It must be that the Giant play ave a little something beneath their caps. | h ¥ | the in in su co credit 0 hereiy | T W hench can men. oré THIRD BAS St FMAN FOR BROWNS Louis, Oct. 11.—The St Ameri have obtained Hom | from Shreveport of ihe Texas vesterday. | batted season Loui or Lz announced haseman mark in Chicazo it i 1S ell is a third the .3 closed and pric Ameri W hove just ot disclosed after The vits The Ezell, Uso were nly | had | by | British :dium | jsh open cham are| match over the links of the Pelham | ikees will accom-| the Pelham summer home far cardiac | Southern | announced | day's game will s | zoodbye to him " Sehmidt may be sold or t OPPOSED T0 BETTING Stagg, Athletic Divector at University of Chicago, Requests That It Be Wiped Out, Chicago, Oct, 11.—In a letter tg fraternities and other organizations of the University of Chicago, A, A, Stagg, athletic director yesterday urged the undergraduates to stamp out betting and campus gambling, particularly as it applied to football. There are two kinds of betting, he said, “one in which the student bets under the impression that thereby he expresses loyalty to, his school; the other in which the s ent thinks he can make some casy money.” Both forms are harmful to the students and the university, he said, and asked co- operation in curbing betting, already condemned by western conference af- fieinls meecting here last September, BRITISH GOLFERS WIN Duncan and Mitchell Defeat Barnes and Ilagen in a Special Mateh, 5 and 3," at Pelham Manor Club. 11 11, Pelham Manor, N George Duncan and professional \ P -Oot) A Mitehe! goll st y ter Hagen, Br and Jim Barnes, former American titicholder, 5 up and 8 play, in a 36-hole exhibition terday defeated Couatry ciub, Imission were turned proceeds for the match over to the benefit of children. RAIN HAL Sox - Cubs Series Again Post- poned Yesterday. Oct. 11.—Rain yesterday fourth postponement of the between the Cubs and the )% the championship of | Chicago. Weather conditions permit- ting togay, the game will be played | at 2:30 o'clock. John D. Martin, sociation, [k that GAME White Chicago, for president of the reypresenting chall commissioner, all games after to- 't at 2 o'clock. SCHMIDT MAY NOT PLAY Judge Land Dreyfuss Says No Contract Has Been Tendered to Catcher. 1l the Oct of rittsburgh, Parncy Dreytuss Nationals, toc intimatd Catcher Walter Schmidt may with the Pirates next season “No ct been offered fchmidt” said Dreyfuss. “When T said nothing was men- oned about terms for next yvear. There have been : —President | Pittsburgh that not be ti TOTAL §6 Oct. 11, world TAX New for the amounted nounced y internal ted $605,475 paid b the games. “ederal taxes ies' games it was an- the coilector of This sum repre- of the total of 5,047 persons to York, five to Un'ted Barber .. Shop .. WASHINGTON PLACE no waiftin; first iaving over 20 ycars' ex- 31014 class | 1 harbers, Chairs, all | three {der, the h |the fork-ball { Dononhue, THO NO-HIT GAMES IN 1922 SEASON Robertson and Barnes Only Pitchers to Perform Reat New York, Oct, 11 (By Associated Press)—Two no-hit Rames, the seventh and eighth in the history of the major leagues, were the pitching features in 19 baschall, a season marked by heavy and continuous hit- ting ,according to semi-.fficial figures, Charlie Robertson of the Chicago White S6x, sprapg from a rookie's lowly estate to b all fame, by tu ing back the Detroit Tigers without hit on April 80, '‘and Jess Barnes, the New York Giants' veteran, entered the hall of fame May 7, a week later, by pitehing almost perfect ball against the I’hiladelphia Quak« Hobertson also added {o his laurels by pitching a two-hit game on June 30, apgainst the Boston Red So» Barnes did not pitch any more spec- tacular games during the sedson but his consistent work was one of biggest individual factors in his team winning the pennant and then trounc- ing the New York Yanks in the world series. There were two one-hit games in the National league, and none in the American, but the younger organiza- tion led both in the number of two and three-hit gar. es that pitchers re- corded.* There were 13 two-hit games in the American, against five in the Natonal, and 16 three-hit contests in the American compared to 13 in the National. Doak Missed No-Hit Gemes. Bill Doalk, of the St. Louis Cards, virled both the one-hit games, the st on May 11, against the (Mants, and the second on July 13, against the Philadelphia Quakers. Urben Faber, of the Chicago White Sox, and Stanley Coveleski { the Cleveland Indians, each ed three-hit games, and Van Gil- avy hitting moundsman of the St. Louis Browns, finished two three-hit games in the American league. Urban Shocker, another Brown star, finished one three-hit game himself and worked in another with Pitcher Eane. Quinn’s Good Work. Jack Quinn of the Red : the only man in the American league to piteh both a three-hit and a two- hit game. against the White Sox on July 26, and the latter against the 1Indians on August The other three-hit pitchers in the American’league were: Leverett and Robertson, White Sox; Stoner, Tigers; Collins, Red Sox, and Harris, Athletics Three-Hit Games. Herman Pillette of the turned in three two-hit games, an un- usual accomplishment, and Joe Bush, star of the Yanks, twice let the opposition down with two hits. Other two-hit pitchers in the Ameri- can league are Bayne of St Louis; Robertson of the White Sox and Pennock of the Red Sox; and Jones of the Yanks; Erickson of the Senators, and Uhle of the Indians. Other Two-Hit Hurlers, The two-hit pitchers of the National league are: McNamara of the Braves; Alderige and Oshorne of the C'ubs; Iee Haines of the Cards, who also twirled three-hit game, and Couch of the Reds, also with a two-hit game to his credit, The two-hit Tigers, are Rixey, Couch, Lique and Markle, of the Reds, Shriver and Grimes, of the Rtobins; Meadows of the Quakers; ey of the Giants; Cooper and Adams of the Pirates. pitchers Walter Hoover, world’s champion gculler, has issued a denlal that he has challenged all comers to row in THEY BRING ME A SPOONFUL OF THAT AWFUL STUFF the meet to be conducted by American Legion at New Orleans. MA HOLDS the He accomplished the first | Qulnn\ Mays | one | the MY HEAD BACK WHILE PA READY WITH ThE DOSE track and |eepted. TROJANS REORGANIZING A, Begos That Other Team Is Using Name of His Club, Says some Which 1Is Getting Ready for Season, The Trojans tootball team, which made such a favorable record on the gridiron last season, is about to re- enter the field, and the prospects are bright for a fast eleven. According to A. Begos, who managed the Tro-4 jans last season, and will in all probability be at the helm this year, there is another crowd (? foothall players who are- using thé name of the Trojans at present. According to Mr, Begos, thel original Trojans have only just started making plans r the coming season, Manager Degos' expects to garner severnl of the players who wore' the Nutmegs uniform season The | management has issued a call for the first meeting and practice of the sea- son at either Dudjack's or Skritul- sky's bhall tomorrow night. REGULARS SCORE ONCE | Neidlinger Runs 70 Yards for a Touchdown Getting Only Tally Yes- terday Afternoon, New Haven, Oct. 11,—The Yale varsity were put through the paces; of one of three scrimmages of the| week, prcparatory to the game with | Towa yesterday afternoon in a pour- | ing rain. dlinger made the only touchdown againgt the scrubs, run- ning 70 yards on’ receipt of a punt from Cochrane. he scrub advanced to the varsity 30-yard line, but a fumhle which Wright recovered pre- vented further inroads on varsity ter- rito In was: Diller, crimmage the varsity ¥ddy, Hulman, ends; Quaille, tackles; Cruikshank, Cross, guari Landis, center; Neidlinger, quarterback; Wright, left halfback; Warren, right haltback; Mallory, full- back. lineup | INVITED T0 SWEDEN | Amecrican Track and Field Athletes Offered An Opportunity to Compete in That Country Next Summer, 11.~—American field athletes will have an| opportunjty to compete in Sweden next summer if the invitation received by the Amateur Athletic Union is ac The Swedish Athletic asso-| ciation notified A. A. U. a set of international be held at Gothenburg, July 1 to 1% to commemorate the 300th anniver- sary of the establishment of that city. A stadium to seat some 20,000 spec- tators has been erected and a fast track and infield installed. from all parts of Europe will be asked to compete. All running events All be at metric distances. The pro- gram is modeled after the Olympic games and will be held under rules of the International Amateur Athletic Union. New York, Oct. games would FORM Detroit, Oct, get) Craven, K PLAYLR DEAD 11.—Garnett W. (Mid- once a member of the Brooklyn fonal league baseball club, and former manager of Grand Rapids ciub of the old,Central league, is dead here from pneumonia. ) [ SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER LANTEN'S = BIACK:, | CdC M upenies. POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS ‘A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBEBS AT DRUGGISTS, or TRIALBOX BY MAIL 50¢ FROM PLANTEN 53 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N.Y. <BEWARE OF [MITATIONS ~ - ItMay be Comedy for Some Folks But Its Tragedy for e . 'S TEHEN THEY AlLL HAVE A Ble LAUGH — ///z \ 7 %/AL& A & 4l |- ofiicials thatt the | o WHILE I'VE GCT MY MOUTH OPEN THEY TPOUR INTO MY SPILLING THE PINS ON LOCAL LANES Factory and Fraternal Leaguers Roll Up Good Scores The results of bowling battles be- tween various factory league teams, and also in the Odd Fellows' league, rolled last night at the Rogers Rec- reation and Casino alleys, are as fol- lows: NORTH AND JUDD LEAGUE, Buckles, 78 69— 228 04— 286 05— 246 94— 301 352—1059 Magson Prestash Dummy Demarest 276 250 299 267 Calazia Bell Hammerberg 410—1092 354 Snaps« 87 92 85 328 75— 251 - 281 264 234 324—1030 89 00 101 Scdwick Kiley Stedman Dummy 284 276 287 286 72— 100— 107— T 96— 375—1085 Curlson . Groman . . 87 103 352 358 268 226 269 258 Wenzel Davis J. Byett ... Josephson 94— 2 93 83— 84— 268 Gordon Howe Salmon H. Byett . Pierson A. Cavis .... O'Keefe Shesky 203 316— 609 Cost Murphy . Anderson i i 6 (Continued on Following Page) Athletes | & For Men, 14 in,, made of waterproof leather, a per- fect hunting hoot. Our price $11.50 Other Boots at § “Seeing is Believing” Monier Bros. 38-42 MAIN ST. Sporting Goods Store BRIGGS "IT MAY Be GOMEDY FOR SOME Fouxs BUT \TS TRAGEDY