New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports It certalnly was & freak aceident | that caused the ecalling off of the Loneh-Burman titular mout tonight. The champ reports that he stumbied o his dog and in the fall dislogated his shoyldes. “ Burman is not much Impressed by this excuse, Neither is T Walsh, his manager; Quote Thomas: | “Burman will weigh in under the bantam limit, 118 pounds, before th State Athletie Commission, origin- ally scheduled,” asserted Walsh, “and | will file a formal elaim to Lyneh's title at the'same time. 1am not in & posi tion to pass judgment on Lyneh's re. ported injury, but 1 de not think the champion his treated us faiply,” Notye Dame, has departed from her established custom and in tomorrow game with Princeton will diseard the | regulation Dlue jerseys for ones of dark green My Own has been ordered shipped | to the Belmont stables in order to be | ready to go as a substitute tomorrow | in case one of the horses goes bad, Eddie Collins is mentioned as the next pilot of the Chisox but Comiskey | says there's nothing doing on any an. nou ment until after the annuel meeting, = | Detroit, however, denies that Glen-\ son will pilot the Tygers, 4 | Los Angeles has wired Notre Dame an offer to play in that city on Christ. | mas Day, Annapolis starts agalnst Penn State badly cripplgd. Both the quarter and | end are out o) ¢ game, The Yanks have refused an offer for training grounds on the Pacifie, Florida -and Shreveport also make | proposals, l For sale: One master mind. Slight- ly used, but in fair running order. Apply J. J. McGraw, Polo Grounds, We were surprised to leari the re- cent disturbance was a contest be- tween bralns and brawn. We wers surprised to learn that brains had anything to do with baseball, Mr. Ruth appears to have demon- strated that he can be just as much of a buster as a bust, Pitcher named Meeker joins the Athletics. The meek shall inherit the earth. The meeker are simply out of luek. Donnie Bush has been canned as manager of the Washington team and will not have to live there any miore. l-‘lurther proof that Bush is a lucky bird. A Washington manager lasts about as long nowadays as a pair of silk chiffon stockings on a. pair of jazzy heels. Not all the Harvard regulars played in the tie game with Middlebury., Ex- plaining, possibly, why Middlebury was held to a tie. The Walter Camp of Denmark, visiting America, says he knows noth- ing about football. We shall look for hiy all-American selection with inter- est. Moses Solomon came to the Giants from Kansas a .400 hitter, The Na- tional League pitchers promptly re- duced him to .308. While it is true that Papyrus is a drinking horse it is plain that he is no sot. “I can either take the stuff or leave it alone,” he assures you. Next to Hugh Wiley's illustrious Wildeat we don't know anybody that can make more passes than Notre Dame. FACTORY BOWLING Both Rogers and Casino Alleys Have Some Good Events Listed More factory league games were rolled at local alleys last night. At| the Casino, in the Fafnir league, the | Tool room took three from the Of-! fice the Heat Treaters took two out of three from Production; the Turn- ing team took three from the Inspec- . tors; the Grinders took three from the Balls. At the Rogersmlleys the IMlappers in the Y. P. 8, league took the only two games rolled from the Dolls. In the Corbin factory league the Packers got two out of three from the Con- ) tractors and the Knobs did the Hflnlf‘: thing with the Drafting room. The H. & H. league games gave the Stripes two out of three from the Gawks and the Gooks two out of three from the Dopes. In the R. & Coaster |whieh Captain Hamer, B league Roxbury made it three from the Beacons, Berkeley got twe out of thiee from Wellington Dorsets did the same Clyde YALE VARSITY TEAM MAKES LONE TALLY (Continued from Preceding Page) Coach Foster Hanford took advantage of the frst rain In three weeks to test the Rutgers football team's han- dling of the ball, Continued experi- menting to determine on the team to face New York University Batur was in erder, Mervitt Out of Lineup, Bethiehem, Pa,, Oet, 19, inten- sive serimmage for the varsity yes. terdgy afternoon ended the heavy work for ghe Lehigh University foots ball squad in preparing for the Ford. ham game Haturday, and at the con- clusion of the practice it was appar- ent that several of the regulars, in. |eluding Merritt, the big tackle, will be wmong the missing, Penn Prepares Passes, Philadelphia, Oct, 19 |up its strenuons work f bl game yesterda) was allowed, but Head Coach Lou Young had the first und second var- sity go through almost an hour of in- tensive forward passing | That Penn is prepared to fling an| open attack at Percy Haughton's New Yorkers is assumad by the manner in Thomas, Dern, King, McGraw, Ilues and Sorensen Nipped passes to the ends Four Colgate Stars Out, Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. 19,-—~Serim- maging in a pouring rain, the Colgate football team yesterday held the last hard workout of the battle with Cornell ut Ithaca on Sat. urday. The foyr in, d men, Tryon, Cornwell, 8. Crowther and were not in uniform at all, as Harlow jwas afraid that an unfortunate slip on the wet gronnd might injure them them still further. Navy to Annapolis, val Academy practice of moderate 'ake Big Squad, Md,, Oct. 19,—The Na- football team had a length yester- day afternoon in preparation for Peun | State, which will be met at State on Saturday. Work .was confined to formations, passing and kicking, and the regulars were released early, the substitutes and Squad B men being kept on the' field until dark. Long Drill for Coraell. Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 19.—A two-hour drill in which varsity crashed into the second team and the latter retaliated with a wide open aerial attack, were features of Cornell's final hard drive | before the 1u|g4tc game, carried on last evening until 7 o'clock. Cornell 1s Fast, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The Tthaca, hard grind for the Colgate game closed /last ' o evening after the Cotrnell varsity had been given a stiff drill in some of the, plays to be expected from the Muroon in Saturday's encounter on Schoe kopf Iield. Swede Handon had sup- plied the second team with plays sim and managed to give the varsily plen- ty of trouble. The regulars, however, were steady and alert and beat off most of the seconds’ drives. Penn Ready. Philadelphia, Oct, 19.—Fenn wound up its strenuous work for the €olum- bia game yesterday, and it wus not gruelling at that. allowed, but Head Coach. I had the first and second varsity go through ,almost an hour o forward passing. That Penn is prepared to fiing an open attack at Percy Haugh- ton’s New Yorkers is red by the manner in which Capt. Hamer, Thom- as, Dern, King, McGraw, Flues eond Sorenson flipped passes to the ends. : Brown. Providence, Oct. 1%, —~Brown settled down to active werk the Yale game on October 27 main objective and the contes Boston University on Saurday good workout for the struggle the up and coming Tlis. has with with as a with MRS, HURD WINS C1p Philadelphia, Oct, 10.—Mrg thy CampbeN Hurd, former woman' national champion, yesterday won the golf tournament for the, Mary Thayer Farnum cup at the Cricket club with a score of 174 for the 86 holes. Her card of 87 for the 18 holes yesterday as the score she had for the first 18 on Wed- nesday. Doro- RICE A ('OOD (-UI:FI R. Washington, Oct. 19.—As a golfer, Sam Rice, right flelder for the Was ington Americans, is showing as much #8Kkill as he does on the baseball field. Until this year he did not know a niblick from a brassie. But he too! up the game and the other day turned in o 77 for 18 holes. Wagons OF THE BETTER KIND THE ONLY COASTER WAGON HUNG ON $8.50 ., $11 50 Aslo With Disc#Wheels and Rubber Tirves Charles E. 21 MYRTLE STREET Hadfield Just Around the Corner and | thing with | Penn wound | r the Colum- | serimmage ! week before the | Redinger | | chooses. flar to those Colgate has been using| No serimmage was | lou Young! as it Philadelphia | same | NEW BRITAIN DAI | | | OHIOGIVES STARS | Ave Native of State Famous For Prosidents Bouth Bead, Ind Oet mother of presidents and Notre Dame | ¢ foothall players. Five regulars on the Irish eleven | of this season, including the caplain are natives of a narrow sector of the Buckeye state, Two others are bat. tling for first string places, [« in Harvey lirown, fighting | Tittle ) pound left guard eof ln« team, is a produet of Youngstown, Iy where he starred ae a backfield man on the high®™ scheol teams hefore Coach Roeckne saw in him the quali- | ties which make an ideal guard for | the Neotre Dame system of play, Harvey Stuhldreber, quarterhack, who was one of the most closely | watehed new men in the game last year, 18 a resident of Massillon, He broke inta the Irish lineup by replac ing a regular quicker thgn any other man has done it In recent years, Don Miller, who wen honorable mention from Camp as right half- back on his first year out, spends his | summers wt the family home in De Don 1s one of five Miller who have played at Notre | Dame, “Red” Miller, the oldest of the quintet, i in Irish grid history Gene «sMayl, the near-presidential town of Day ton. Gene I also basketball eaptain Eddie Hupsinger, native of Chilli. | cothe, 1§ the most wctive rival of Mayl, Ed “Rip"” Miller, who comes from the presidentinl town of Cunton, won u letter at right tackle last year and {s meking a strong bid for a reg ular place this ye John Noppen- barger, native of “Irish” Cinelnnati, Is tearing the ground wereund left tackle, YosT WILL RETIRE Famons Michigan Coach, Veteran of | 23 Years, Will Give 'Up at Close of | Season, T Ann Arbor, ‘Mich.,, Oct. 19.—Field- {ing 11, Yost, athletics director at the | University of Michigan probably will | not couch Michigan's foothall elevens | atter the close of th Yost made this intimation last night in an address before the University Press Club of Michigan, when with tears in his cyes, he lauded the spirit shigan's football teams during years of his connection with its ron representatives, The burden of developing Michi- gan's foothall elevens, Yost intimated, | will fall upin George Little, for two | | years an assistant coach. g | Yost pointed out that his contract with the uuiv ty contained no | clauge concerning the development of « « the duties of couch. He added, how- ! cver, that he had devised the major |F part of the technical work laid out for foolball teams. | wus appointed director of three years agn. In this ca- has direct charge of all| at the university. | #ion L. Burton, ity, Yost will 5 long as he | the Yout thictic pacity he compelitive athletic Accoiding to Dr. M president of the unive i remain in th | | your best in to long c?:mfofl.’l'axlond tofit hose secure and trim. Ask for the genuine PARIS by name. Studebaker's 19.~Ohlo, | right end, comes from | p foothall elevens, nor placed upon him |, LY HERALD, - Five Hegulars On Notre Dame Fleyen | eemmomonncon. FRIDAY, 0C1 B & B POREMEN'S LEAGUS. e nar Sall 10 Man 11 e | Btel one of the super-greats |&n E !AIT & II?‘I‘CI!NIGN LEAGUE, . Crowley Johnson Dykens . Becvar .. Kallberg present season. | afecarthy . Hildy . meil Johnson ckson tegls .. Ande ticq Berg . 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Hastiek s —1008 | EAMKE'S FREAK RECORD Hoth Umpires at Game in Question Declare Pitcher Should Have Heen Given Credit for No-hit Contest, fNoston, Oct, 19 ~Haseball is a| mighty uncertain pastime, It you have the least doubt about it, glance over the recent pitehing performances of Howard Ehmke of the Boston Red fox, = In a game againgt the Philadelphia Athleties recently, Ehmke pitched a | no- hit game His next start was Tagainst the hard-hitting New York Yankees. Whitey Witt, the first man Fhanks sl third H bheen an easy out but Shanks the ball badiy and the generous ers vecorded i as & hit vest of the game not & Yankee made anything that looked like & base hit Umpires Connolly and Dinneen, who worked the game, said If ever § plteher destired & no-hil geme, Il«mh did in the New York 1 IH er, th me went into z b | records as & hit affair. . How different the next time Ehmke faced the Yankees . Instead of gots ting one serateh hit in nine innings, the Yankees made 14 in six 11 of the 14 hits coming in the inning, when New York made 11 runs, liarly enough, Ehmke seemed plenty of stuff, as shown to b in six innd his six strikeouts | When he wasn't whiffing them, Yanks were denting the fences, YES, FRANCE HAS NONE Parls, France.—"Yes, We Have No Bananas," t ated inte Freneh .8 being sung all over Montmarte and newspapers here are explaining with great care its origin and meaning. “Oul, Nous N'avons Pas de Bananes" " :ultn face him, bounded to Howard |is the way it begins Globe Clothing House Sheuerman Overcoats They weave their own woolens and have a reputation all over the country for qual- ity goods—$25.00 to $42.00. Are made complete under one roof. As the season grows colder we turn to caps. A well assorted line of TIM’S CAPS—$1.65. We'll Show You some unusually good values in Men’s Trousers at $6.00. You are all invited to come in and see the styles of imported and domestic Wool and Silk Mufflers—$2.00 to $4.00. Values to talk about in our Glove Department—S$2 to $4.50. Boys’ Suits with 2 pairs pants to each suit—$10.00 to $18.00 Suit. There is a lot of satisfaction in seling Men’s Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers at $1.00. Inspection is worth making of Men’s Fancy Knit Vests at $6. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Globe Clothing House