New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 8

§ yIURPHY MAKES YALE'S ONLY TOUCHDOWN — HIGH SCHOOL GAME AT ST. MARY'S TOMORROW AFTERNOON — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1038, MERIDEN DROPS THREE TO | LOCAL BOWLERS — FACTORY PINMEN CRASH ON ALLEYS — WOHAWKS TO PLAY IN PLAINVILLE SUNDAY — MY OWN REPLACES ZEV — NOTES IIYALE VARSITY TEAM WALKER AGHIN FULLBAGR' BERTH - Jebrer and Gierochowski Will| Start Tomorrow's Game Right Tackle, Beloin, Taylor .. Right Guard, Leventzen Daly Center, | sons veess Clark| Left Guard, ol Left Tackle, Left End, . Quarterback. Glerochowski . .. Right Halfback. Hoadley Schotield . Andrews sasasas .. Gronberg Left Halfback. "lll'ur . Reeves ‘Fullback, What should be one of the toughest games on the schadule will be played | at 8t Mary's fiedd tomorrow after- | noon when the freshmen team of the | Connecticut. college will journey to this city to take on the High school | team. | The Storrs team is possessed of a _stone wall line, and a good assortment of plays. The team is sald to be the | best to represent the first yeur class | in many years. They have a fine ar- ray of material from several high Bcheols and preparatory schools around the state. Daly, a star center of the championship Hartford team last year, is holding down that posi- tion against all comers, according to reports. Flaxman, another former H. P. H. 8. star, is holding down an end position. He played on the team two years ago. . To win tomorrow the team will have to put all they gotgnto the game, and play their hardest. The Crosby High school team, which is rated as | one of the best teams in the state,| could only make three first downs| against the impregnable line of the Aggies, and were hopelessly out- classed and beaten 13 to 0. The Springfleld freshman team, which is considered the best in Springfield, could do nothing against the Connec- ticut team's line, and the score ended | in a scoreless tie. The Springfield yrevious to this game had defeated the Drury High school 33 to 0. Drury defeated New Britain last year 37 to 0, but both teams have changed since. The game will start at 3:30 o'clock. RITOLA TO DEFEND TITLE Files Entry For National A. A, U, . Ten-Mile Title Run on Oct. 27 Néw York, Oct. 19.—Willie Ritola of the Finnish-American A. C. will de- fend his title of ten-mile national A. A. U, championship in the running of that event at McComb’'s Dam Park on Saturday, Oct. 27. Ritola’s entry was received yesterday at the headquarters of the Metropolitan A, A. U, under whose auspices the race will be run. The National A. A, U. 7 mile walk ing championship also will be decided on the same program. TRAIN HITS AUTO, KILLS 6 Saginaw, Mich., Oct. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peale of Flint and their four small children were killed just before noon yesterday when the au- tomobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train at a grade crossing near. Evart. Mr. and Mrs. Peale and two of their children, Helen and Carl, were killed instantly. The other two children, Dorine and Irvin, dled while being brought here. ! England’s Great Racer CONEY SCORES KAYOIN WIS RARTFORD BATTLE Holyoker Wins in Fifth Round Over Red Watson—Marcel Loses Jimmy Cooney of Holyoke, scored a technical knockout over TItalian Red Watson of New Orleans in the fifth round of one of the star bouts on the card that opened. the boxing season in Charter Oak park, at Hartford, last night. Cooney outboxed Watson until near the end of the third round when Watson hit the Holyoke boy in the stomach and knocked him down for a count of six. Cooney got up and Watson again hit him in the stomach. This time Cooney went down, apparently for good, only to have the bell save him. Both boxers were cautious in the fourth round and littie damage was inflicted by either, They had been boxing about a minute in the fifth when Cooney hit Watson low in the stomach. Watson went down on one knee, claiming a foul, but Referee Jigger McCarthy of New Haven did not start a count. Watson then rolled over on his back and writhed on the canvas in apparent agony. McCarthy then rafsed Cooney’s arm, giving him the fight. Young Marcel of Holyoke lost to Harry Martone of New Jersey in the sixth round of a scheduled 10-round bout on a technical knockout. Mar- cel was winning by a wide margin when Mortone landed to the Holyoke boy's rib, which had been broken in a previous engagement, Marcel was unable to breathe and his manager, Harvey Trudeau, tossed in a towel conceding defeat. Freddy Blaine, also of Holyoke, lost the decision to Young Coulon of Hart- ford in six rounds. It was a great fight, but Coulon was clearly entitied to the award. Johnny Corbett of Chicopee Talls failed to appear for his scheduled 10- round bout with Willie Shugrue of Waterbury and Harry Parker of Bos- ton was substituted. The p@lr boxed 10 sizzling rounds with Shugrue getting the decision much to the dis- gust of the crowd which booed and hissed the referee. A falr-sized crowd saw the show, which was staged in the Exhibition hall at the park. We hear that Firpo will insist on ground rules the next time he meets Dempsey. Two bases on all uppercuts into the crowd. SCREEN PASS FROM PUNT LINEUP OLD PLAY WITH MODERN SETTING (By Robert €. Zuppke) y Football Coach, University of Tliinofs, | Auther of “Football Technique | and Tactics.” ! The screened pass, not, however, as it 18 built up now, was played as far back as 1906, and was the result of the ignorance of much blocking th2 linemen ought to do to protect the throwe Many passes were intercepted and carried back for a touchdown. Today the sereened pass is betfer protected and s used with more discretion. My Oak Park high school teams, 1910 2 tnged the sereened pass almost entire and quite often from a double pass one of which wes lateral All offensive linemen, except an end rush straight down the field with the snap of the ball without attempting to block the opporsgsts. They must stay | conches as to hov in formation as nearly a screen off the defensgive seco must not Interfere with the men except before the pass is made after it is completed The receiving end delays tarily, then runs into t between his screen for the pass The three backs protect th This is a difficult pass to make a it must be the chargh defe must lead the runner ) must be snappy but not ‘too fast be handled well As the ball is caught should inform his te signal te block This sam formation, & possible to lary or momen- open space and the charging passer made over nse, to the receiver immates b e either close en Play play.” No. 8 will be the “platter but MOHAWKS PRACTICE | Prepare to Play Plainville Sunday and Next Week Wil Clash 'With Wept Ends of Bristol, The Mohawk .foothall team will practice tonight at the Y. M. C. A, at 7 o'clock, and Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Pioneer diamond, In preparation for their game Sunday in Plainville, The team will leave the corner of “ranklin Square and Main street Sun- at 2 o'clock for Plainville, All players be sure and be on hand at these sessions, as they will be Im- portant. The following Sunday the Mohawks wiil play the West Ends of Bristol in Bristol. o - e r.G ridiron Notes [ — o s New York, Oct. 19.—~College elevens that will figure tomorrow in the first big Saturday of the gridiron season in the east were moving today toward the scenes of conflict. Notre Dame arrives today at Prince- ton where some 30,000 people expect to be thrilled by the Hoosiers' forward passes and “shell game"” football, Notre Dame expects victory. The Tiger I3 saying nothing but some of his fol- lowers in Wall street have asked odds of 2 to 1, Many students from Syracuse and Pittsburgh will be in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow whére two of the outstanding backs of the year will perform—Klanagan of Pittsburgh, star triple threat man, and Bowman of Syracuse, who already this season ‘has run the length of the field for a touchdown and has made three other runs of more than 60 yards. Captain MaCrae of Syracuse lives in Pitts- burgh, which gives him an added in- centive to win, Columbia's squad—40 gtrong— leaves today for Philadelphia for the first big test of Percy Haughton's new charges, Columbia helieves it has a good chance to win, & Bucknell has practice today at the Yale Bowl, O'Hearn gnd Neale, Yale backfield stars, who have been laid up will be back in the game, Yale expects victory but believes it will have more stern opposition than hitherto this season as Bucknell is heavier, Holy Cross is hopeful ahout the game with Harvard, especially because of the Crinison's record so far. Penn State is gloomy about its chances with the Navy, as Johnston, halfback, is on the injured list. The Army, defeated last Saturday by Notre Dame, has anther hard op- ponent in Alabama Poly. Injuries to four stars will handicap Colgate in its game with Cornell at Ithaca, Colgate is to wear blue jer- seys because its usual colors are red and white, the same as Cornell, THIS DAY IN SPORT 1903—Cregcens broke world trotting record for one mile at Wichita, Kansas, doing the distance in 1:58% and bettering the best previous record held jointly by Lou Dillon and Major Delmar 1arter of a second. 11898—In 2:13 ce of Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus, O, five different horses took first heats and then Edward H, a rank outsider, who had won the fifth heat, took the next -two and | the race ! 1594—American Association organized at Philadelphia with New York, Philadelphia, ington, icago, = Pittsburgh and Milwankee charter members. | pr— | by on as PREPARING FOR RACES. Kansas City, Oct. 19.—The Kansas City speedway again resounded today to the roar of 122 inch ecylinders which #het light racing cars at high speed around the wooden ellipse in practice preliminary to the 25th mile national cbampionship race here next | Bunday, Wash- | ZEVMAY NOT BE IN CONTEST TOMORROW 'My Own Possibly Will Be Sub- stituted for Colt e By The Ameciated Press New York, Oct. 10.~Zev has de- veloped a skin malady which may pre- vent the Rancocas colt from carvying with Papyrus tomorvow, it was leam- od today, The Jockey Club's race com- mittee, however, after inspecting the horse, indicated it would withhold de. cision pending the arrival of My Own which has been shipped here prepar. od to take Zev's place, If necessary, New York, Oct, 10.—~My+Own was substituted for Zov as the American representative against the Dritish Derby winner Papyrus in the $100,000 international horse race at Belmont Park tomorrow, The Now York Sun it had learncd this morning. -;M alr was thick this moming with rumors concerning the contest, One was (o the effect that Zeyv had sudden- Iy doveloped a malady akin to the mange, but this was not confirmed, The crop of rumors rose upon an- nouncement Iate yesterday that My Own, owned by Rear Admiral Grayson had been ordered here from Laurel, Md., to be held in readiness as a sub- stitue for the Rancocas entry. London, Oct, 19.—The British book- makers are still betting two to one against Papyrus for Saturday's race at Belmont park despite reports from New York that the odds have shrunk to even money. There is little wager- ing on the race among the London followers of the sport, and the book- makers mention their odds for this event merely in a footnote to the usual advertisements, The followers of racing horses, and that seems to Include almost the en- tire population, is devouring columns of statisties and gossip on the ordinary dally racifg charts for the British tracks, but apparently very few of them are the least bit excited over the international event. New York, Oct. 10.—From other sources !t was reported that Major August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, was meeting at the club housa with his colleagues and con- sidering the substitution of My Own. According to these sources, no deci- sion had yet been reached. Laurel, Mr., Oct. 13.—My Own, Ad- miral Gary T. Grayson's crack three- year old, left here on a special train fori Belmont park New York at 9 o'clock this morning, prepared to take Zev's place in the international race tomorrow with Papyrus, if called upon. NEW PLANES ORDERED Washington, Oct. 19.—Plans have been completed by the navy depart- ment for replacing the planes now used for gunnery spotting with the new Mo-type which is convertible into either seaplane or a land plane. Delivery is expected from the Cleve- land factory now working on an initial contract of 30 machines by the end of October. WILL STUDY ATLANTIC ‘Washington, Oct, 19.—Plans for in- creasing scientific knowledge of con- ditions in the north Atlantic 6écean have been inaugurated by the United States coast guard, which announced today the departure of the cutter Sen- eca for a ten days' cruise in the Grand Banks region, a district includ- éd in the international annual ice patrol. | America's colors in the §100,000 race | MERIDEN IS SWAMPED Rogers Five in State Icague Contest Take Three Straight From Silver City Experts, Desgpite the services of the famous Teller—who incidentally rolled the highest score for his team, the Meri- den Bowlodromes went down to three | straight defeats at the hands of the Rogers Five in a state league con- test here last night. Merden never went above 489 in a single game, while New Britain was over 500 in two and the last one dropped to 4."!'\,‘ I"ootg, Rogers and Anderson all had higher scores than the famous Teller. The scores: Rogers Recreation. Foote ... " Thom Roger Frisk ' Anderson . Asch Chall Prillw Pullen Teller 480—1439 MIKE McTIGUE SIGNS T0 FIGHT CHAMPION GREB Heavyweight Champion Will Defend Title Against Tun- ney On Dec. 10. New York, Oct. 19.—Mike Mc- Tigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, today signed with Pro- moter Tex Rickard to defend his ti- tle in a 15-round match with Gene Tunney of New York, holder of the American light heavyweight crown at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 10. The match, which has been hang- ing fire ever since McTigue returned from Ireland early in the year with the title he wrested from Battling | Siki, was clinched at a conference be- tween Rickard and the rival man- agers, Billy Gibson for Tunney and Joe Jacobs for McTigue. Light STAR FULLBACK DISMISSED Charleston, W, Va., Oct. 19.-~For fallure to adhere to the training rules, Nick Rascella, star halfback on the West Virginia Wesleyan football team was digmissed from the squag for the season today, Coach Bob Higgins an- nounced. It BALTIMORE DROPS THIRD GAME T0 KANSAS STARS Blues Advance Step Nearer Minor Leagne Champlonship, Winning 5 to Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 19.—The Kaneas City Blues, American Associa- ion pennant winners, took a step to- ward the minor league championship bere yesterday by defeating the Balti- more Orfoles ,champions of the In- ternational league, 5 to 2, in the fourth and final game in Kansas City. a | The series now stands: Kansas City 3, The teams Jeft last Score: Baltimore 1. night for Baltimore, Baltimore, 1f. Walsh, f. Porter, 3h, Sheedy, 1b, Boley, 5. Bisghop, 2b, Cobb, o » Ogden, p, Maisel x A R S SIS SR -~ ocomooes0as? Total Ransas Ciy. -4 ° Good, Armstrong, Scott, 1f. Brief, If. Wright, se. . Branon, 1b, Hammond, 2b. Skiff, c. .. Schupp, p. of. 3b. Baakusos coo® , s Sl i AL R ol onsorccwn wlonsosa w Total . x—Batted Baltimore 000 000 00 Kansas City 000 361 103 #Two base hits, Schupp, Brief; three base hit, Wright; sacrifices, Porter, Scott; double plays, Hammond (unassisted), Armstrong, Branom and Hammond; left on base, Bal- timore § Kansas City 5; baso on balls, oft Schupp 5, Groves 2, Ogden 1; atruck out, by Groves 5, Schupp 10, Ogden 1; hits, off Groves § in 6§ innings, Ogden 1 in 2; hit by pitcher, by Schupp (Sheedy); wild pitch, Groves, Ogden; losing pitcher, umpires, Chill (A, A.), Gaston (Int.); time, 2:03. WEST ENDS TO PLAY The West Ends A. C. have ar- ranged another game with the Triangles of Kensington for Sunday, Oct. 21, A practice will be held Sun- day at 11 a. m. at Walnut Hill park, The followjng players will report: Capt. Beloln, W. Hitchcock, Sand- strom, Bagshaw, Red Collins, “Tub- by” Beloin, Martino, Adamowitz, Hayes, Connell, C. Hitcheock, Lacava, l.andon and Watson. in ninth, MAKES LONE TALLY Murpy Plunges Over-Other G leges on Edge for Games New Haven, Oct. 19.—The Yale football squad was subjected to prac- tice on & wet field for the first time this season yesterday, a 10-minute mmage being held in the Bowl ween the varsity and serubs, Quars terback Murphy made the only touchs dgwn of the serimmage, taking the ball on his 10.yard line and running the length of the field for the score, O'Hearn, Neale and Mallory with Mutphy made up the varsity back- field, Cottle substituting for O'Hearn during a part of the serimmage, Bucknell arrived here this noon and held practice in the Bowl at 3. o'clock, Harvard Team O, K, Cambridge, Mass, Oct, 19,—Every mpember of the Harvard varsity foot- ball squad, with the exception of Pfaffman, was out in. playlng togs yesterday.. Pfaffman has been given a day of rest, The Crimson's squad of cripples is now reduced to zero membership, and while several of the players who have been out for a week or more will not be used against Holy Cross on Saturday. Coach Tigher expects to have his entire force ready for next week's preparation for the Dartmouth game, Princeton Princeton, N. J,, Oct. 19.—A crowd of 30,000 is expected to be on hand in Palmer Stadium Saturday for the intersectional battle between Prince- ton and Notre Dame, according to figures released here yesterday by the athletic assoclation, More than 18- 000 seats already have been sold and good.. weather conditions are counted upon to raise the total to 30,000, which would set a high mark for early season games in Tigertown. The temporary stand now being erected will bring the total cagacity of the stadium to 55,000, A, long afternoon's workout in the rain, including a stiff scrimmage, con- stituted the last hard practice of the Princeton varsity before the game. Darkness finally called a halt to the session after the varsity had failed to make an impressive showing on elther offense or defense, having one lone touchdown to its credit against the Omelettes. Rutgers Plays in Rain. New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 19— (Continued on Following Page) A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. 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