New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 8

" " STEVENS A TRIPLE THREAT MAN FOR YALE: CENTER TO BATTLE PENN. SATURDAY Wesleyan Must Develop Kicker—Princeton Tigers Put Through Scrimmage — Williams Badly Used Up— Notes of Other Colleges. Now Haven, Oct, 23—With O'Hearn definitely mainder of the season with a broken bone in his leg, Head Coach Tad Jones began terday afternoon fo develop A triple threat man out of Marvin Stevens, former Washburn University star and who has shown much promise in the games to date.| ‘Stevens undoubtedly will be given | O'Hearn's berth at left halfback, as| that is the position where he has shown up particularly well, Varsity sorimmage was dispensed with yes. terday afternoon, but the team had a long signal drill, Blair and Pond were substituted in the varsity lineup yesterday In place of Miller and Neale, respectively, Richardson took his place at quarterback, where he probably will start against Brown next Saturday. Wesleyan Needs Fricke, Middletown, Oct. 23.~Dr, Edgar Fauver went over his Wesleyan charges carefully yesterday and found the only serious injuries resulting from the Tufts game was a badly sprained foot suffered by Al Fricke, the quarterback. It was thought at first & bone was broken but an X-ray showed that such was not the case. Fricke will not be able to play against Massachusetts Aggies on Saturday and may not get into the Amherst or Willams games. His loss will be se- verely felt for he was strong in the back field and was doing the best punting for Wesleyan. Coach Martin will develop Howard Phillips or Fri- day for the kicking job this week and will use Somers or Ridaw at quarter. Center vs. Penn. Danville, Ky., Oct. 23.—If numbers 5 count for anything, Center is due to give a good account of itself when it & plays the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Saturday. In 1915, the total enrolment at the little Ken- tucky college was only 76. 82 men reported to Coach Moran for (Continued on Following Page) THIS DAY IN SPORT 1932—Joie Ray, Illinois A. C., dis- tance runner who has turned in more miles better than 4.16 than any other amateur in the world, made debut as amateur boxer in three-round bout at Chicago. Ray won from Jack Kallo, holder of Middle States title, in 125- pound class. 1902—Onward Silver set new world’s record for trotting two miles at Memphis, Tenn., being clocked for the distance in 4.29%. His miles were 2.14% and 2.15. . 1901—Audubon Boy paced a bhalf mile ‘'race in one minute, one quarter of a second, and set a world’s rec- ord. Feat was performed at Memphis, Tenn. 1871—S8appho defeated J. Ashbury’s Livonia in fourth and deciding race for the America’s Cup. 1886—St. Louis Browns won the world baseball championship, defeat- ing Chicago, four games to two. TWO PLAYERS ABLE This fall |5, BALTIMORE EVENS UP THE SERIES BY TAKING GAME Blues Rally and Tie Score in Ninth But Orioles Add The Need. ed Run, Baltimore, Oct, 23,—The Baltimore Internationals and Kansas City, cham- plons of the American association, this afternoon play the elghth game of their series. By a ninth inning come-back yesterday, the Orioles again lopped one game from the lead of their western opponents, the count standing Kansas City, four games; Baltimore three, The Blues need only one more game to win the series, while the Inter- national club must take both the re- maining games to come out on top. Kansas City, ab, . hope. A Armstrong, 3 Good, of. eott, rf, Becker, rf. Brief, 1f. Wright, . Branom, 1b. Hammond, b . kift, e .. Schupp, 1 Zinn, 1. . Wilkinson, xBlackburn Snsous leorossesunsass losssew “ xBatted for Zinn in 9th, 70ne out when winning run was scored. Baltimore. ab, 1 [ slooss3230552222 eluscoconuunenne. |eosonuruua—us - = B lconumonnnuss +:4 louaunman |l comrmommmun conuiacuou cemasansse® P Thomas, p. ~loorsosssear 0 13 27 13 100 020 016— 9§ 002 023 111—10 Walsh, Maisel, Brief; Lawry, Bishop, Bcott, Styles, Brief; stolen b Brief, Porter, Pitt; hit by pitcher, by Groves (Scott); by Wilkinson (Bheedy); losing pitcher, Wilkinson; winning pitcher, Thom- as; bases on balls, off Groves 3, off Schupp 4, oft Wilkinson 1, off Zinn 1; struck out, by Bchupp 4, by Groves 6; hits, off Schupp 5 in 4 3-3, off Zinn 6 In 3 1-3, off Groves 12 in 8 3-3, oft Thomas 1 in 1.3, off Wil- kinson 2 in left on bases, Baltimore 9, Kansas City 9; time, 2:20; umpires, Chill and Gaston, o - Kansas City nore Two base home runs, Good, Porter, " hita, HARTFORD BOXING SHOW. Hughie Rorty will stage a slam bang boxing show at the Foot Guard armory in Hartford on Friday night at 8:15 o'clock, when Al Shubert, the New Bedford bearcat, will mix it up with Mickey Travers of New Haven. There will be three high class pre- liminaries, HEADS YALE FRESHMEN New Haven, Oct. 23. — William Smith Kane of Dubois, Pa., 21 years old and standing an inch over six feet, has been chosen captain of the Yale freshman eleven. He captained and played in the backfleld for two years each on the Roxbury and Mer- cersburg elevens. Double mail boxes for the separa- tion of local and other mall are be- ing introduced in Washington, D. C. TO THROW PASS ARE OF GREAT AID TO ANY COACH s —— By Robert C. Zuppke, football eoach, University of Illinois; author of “TI"ootball Technique and Tactics.” If a coach is fortunate enough to have two men who can throw, he may devise a scheme of attack for the purpose of employing both in such a way as to deceive the defense and to destroy their intended concentra- tion on the one individual. For example, one thrower can line up somewhere six yards back of the center, while the other lines up from 10 to 12 yards directly back of the center. Since the can pass to or the other for the purpose of throw- ing a pass, the defense, although knowing a forward pass is contem plated, cannot concentrate on man, and this produces hesitation, which assures the thrower more time in executing the pass. No. 1 back may throw a pa center one one from point A or ma A backward or la pa ° 0. 2 Lael;, who mas osportunity permits. throw or The diagram shows only the run, but passes may be executed from points A and B. Several touchdowns were scored in the western conference during the season of 1922 by using the latter part of this play. Let me add this caution: Special emphasis should be placed on the protection of the play. The men pro- tecting the thrower should Iimmedi- ately alert to the possibilities of intercey the throw, and fthe ion of | | - USED "EM ROUGH | thrower should immediately free him- | self from the opponent about him One or two flect linemen should be coached to run back and deep from the scrimmage line after they hav blocked an opponent’s lineman a sul J ficient length of time, rather than follow the ball down the field. 1" these men follow Instructions, an op- ponent intercepting the pass will find it difficult to get very far. This concludes the serles ten T shall be very glad if 1 able to be of even slight the young players of of heen assistance to the Lnited States. | [ | TOr—DILLER BOTTOM—HUBBARD They sure did treat ‘em rough at the Yale Bow! Saturday. The Buck- nell eleven was about the toughest proposition—in all ways—that the Blue has met in one long time. Even their captain had it and he was eject- ed from the game. Diller, a tackle, and Hubbard, center, were consider- ably mussed up. This picture shows them after the game. . BOXERS SIGN UP Fist Experts From All Over State Will Appear At Armory October 30 in Amateurs’ Boxing Show The following is a list of fighters that have promiscd to appear at the boxing show to be held at the State Armory October 30th, Other names will appear later. This will without a doubt be a stay show. The following is a list of boxers to date: New Britain—Johnny Clinch, 120 Ibs.; Simmons, 135 Ibs.; Joseph Lucas, 145 1bs.; Mickey Erno, 95 lbs.; Bes- deck, 120 lbs.; Phil Rossia, 130 1bs.; Eddie Hayes, 135 lbs. Meriden—Kid Fitz Young, 130 1bs.; 8. Gullo, 124 Ibs.; Jackie Pilkington, 125 1bs.; V. Gullo, 120 lbs.; Freddie Fantazzi, 118 lbs,; Johnny Dawson, 116 1bs.; Bobbie McCue, 115 Ibs.; Gade 115 1bs.; Francis Ennis, 115 Ibs.; Kid Wanat, 105 Ibs.; F. Kodla, 105 Ibs.; Pete Fantazzi, 98 1bs. New Haven—Red Jarrett, 128 Ibs,; Cofrancisco, 128 1bs. Hartford—Cyrus Ackerman, 135 1bs. U. 8. Coast Guards—Stanley Zukow- ski, 128 1bs, Bristol—$irento, 145 1bs. STEAM ROLLERS WIN, In a Sunday game the Steam Roll- ers flattened the Pawnces, 12-0. The Pawnee team was weakened by the absence of several players. After the game Neil Crowley was elected cap- tain and Fred Bertoline was named manager. Alfred Rizzi was named treasurer and advertising mmanager. TO LEAD HARVARD FRESHMEN Cambridge, Mass,, Oct, 23.—Leo I" Daley of Andover was clected captain of the Harvard freshman foothall team yesterday. He is working his way through Harvard by waiting on table at the varsity club, where the foothall players eat. ARATEX S5 COLLARS SOFT ART 35%ah 3 for 1190 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS | | | | | WESTERN COACHES | Cobb Hits Over .300 For 18 Yrs. "Without Brak, Beatng Wagner B BAIVGEPORTER DEMAND STRENGTH Saturday's Games Forgotten as Teams Get Down to Work Chicago, Oet, 23, Htrength, more strength, was the demand of coaches of weslern conference elevens yester day and last night when they hn-l: their charges on the'field for the first going over since Saturda Bames, which, for the once, have eliminated five teams from championship con. At Madison, the Wisconsin eleven, which piled up the worst defeat in Indiana’'s history Saturday, 62-0, was admonished to forget that strength dlsplay and to build against the for- midable Minnesota Gophers they will entertain this week.end at Wiscon- sin's homecoming, Wisconsin 15 un- defeated for the conference cham plonship, and Minnesota will make its Big Ten 1028 debut, That setto prom ises to he the day's feature contest in the western conference, Sl staggering from the Wisconsin crushing the Indiana eleven hegan striving for strength for some sort of showing nst Chicago in the next conference serap. At Colminbus, Coach Wilee put his heaten Ohio State eleven through two hours of signal drill, and warned them that next time he would not tolevate too much signal checking. He also declared the quarterback would run the team instend of three men, Most of the Michigan men who trounced Ohlo State Saturday were excused from signal drill after they limbered up. Sconts told Towa tales of Ohio State strength, despite the Wolverine vie- tery, and the Hawkeyes hegan to build for power to combat it, &s it was de- seribed as peculiarly adapted to the Towa system of offense, The unbeaten Chicago cleven is not regarding the game Saturday against Purdue as casy, and is continuing Coach Stagg's apparent ¢ndeavor to build, supreme strength for the ex- pected harder tilts later in the scason, The equally undefeated Tllinois team, with some first season stars playing, seems already to have strength sufficient to cope with the twice defeated Northwestern elever next Saturday, That game will be played in National league park here, MY OWN HAS A COLD Possible Obstacle to Zev Race on No- vember 3 Bobs Up When Grayson Horse Develops Cough, New York, Oct. 23.—A coughing spell developed by My Own, Rear Ad- miral Grayson's challenger of Zev which the son of King James devel- oped while being rushed to Belmont park as a possible substitute for Zev in the international race, arosb last night as an obstacle to the proposed mile and three-quarters go between Zev and My Own on November 3 at] the Latonia track. That Zev and My Own would finally | meet and decide between themselves which was the better horse was prac- tically a certainty until My Own's! cold frightened Trainer Burch. Ad- ! miral Grayson, more optimistic, said the cough was bad though not serious | and he hoped to have My Own in condition again soon. PITCHER ) HLIN DIES Plainficld, N. J., Oct. 23.—Warren McLaughlin, 47, at one time a pitcher on the New Tondon team of the Con- necticut State league and the Phila- delphia Nationals, died yesterday in Muhlenburg hospital here, following an operation. pilot of the Detroit Tygers, has added new glory to his all-time batting rec- ord, a mark almost lost sight of in the closing battles of the secason and the smoke of world's scries conflict. For with the end of the 1923 cam- paign, Cobb ended his 1§th consecu- tive class and came into possession of the | all-time record which he had sharcd for a season with Hans Wagner, fa- mous old shortstop of the Pittshurgh Pirates, and when he retired it was the opin- ion of many it was one would stand to for on frequent reports that about to retire and the fact that in Babe Ruth Goes Hitless Before Penn “Hick” Player came to Haz baseball game. against Mondera, a mine worker of Coleraine who pitched for the Hazel- ton team. King out tw flyweight champion, went out of his division last night and won the popu- lar decision over Jabez White, Albany, N. ladvantage of nine pounds in weight, | but his handicap apparvently did not bother the Kilipino, who, in the opin- fon of the majority of the newspaper men at the ringside, had the better of the bout throughout 4 i { used for making cloth, TY COBB, LEFT ANI By The Associated Press, { New York, Oct, 23, Cobb, fiery h la y n season ahove the .300 swatting 1 I v Wagner set the mark at 17 years |a mark that edit to the Wagner This belfef was based Cobb was all time, “ for years. |years, siderably he still retains his batting ) HANS WA 920 his bhatting average dropped te When Hans Wagner retired from the major leagues with a total of 3430 its to his credit, baschall experts pre- icted that the.record would survive That was in 1917, Six ears Jater Ty (ol surpasses Wag- er's remarkaole achievement, In piling up a total of 3430 hits Wagner required 21 years of service, 897 to 1917. Cobb, on the other and, passed Wagner's mark after 19 ears of play, spotting the former Pittsburgh star more than 300 games. In all probability Cobb will play as regular for two or three more While he has slowed up con- ye, so it 1ooks as if the Detroit man- ger would set a mark that would stand much longer then did that of Wagner, Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 23.—Babe Ruth ton yesterday for a Babe went hitless He struck the Home Run e VILLA WINS AGAIN Philadelphia, Oct. 28—Pancho Villa ' IS Ja White had Y., bantamweight, an | d 5 African tree is Rark off a certain S H. right guard; Shepa Head' lincsman, team in the city average FAGL A. C. WINS Defeat Kaceys of Stanley Street By Score of 34-0, A he Bagles C. defeated the Kaceys of Stanley strcet 34 to 0. The winners lined up as follows: ‘Al' Shepard, left end; ‘Mort’ Cov- rt, left tackle; 8. Mauro, left guard; Darrow, center; H. Bengston, “Terry’ Ifagan, right ackle; McKabe and Shatfeur, right nd; Landino, quarterback; Garston nd Casale, left halfback; Otto Barta | right halfback; Capt. Mauro, fullback. Touchdowns—Otto Barta 2, Lin- ino 1, McKabe 1, Shaffeur 1, Al rd 1. Additional points from , Barta, Landino, 1. e 3:00, Referee ‘BD' McMara. BEddy Vitski. A. C. challenge Tim The Eagles any pounds, ee Capt. Mauro of 60 Trinity street. | .MWYMW—WTMNWWNWWHWWWMM " | ' IS FAVORITE OVER HARVARD — BOXING CARD AT ARMORY NEXT TUESDAY — ORIOLES WIN IN NINTH—CENTER COLLEGE PLAYS U. OF P. SAT. GREB OUTPOINTED Lou Bogash Gets Popular Vendict But No Title With It New York, Oct, 28~Lou Bogash of Nridgeport shaded Harry Greb of Pittshurgh, middleweight champio: |of the world, In thelr 13.rous 0- decision bout in the First ment armory in Newark last night, Bogash had the better 'of the fighting in four |rounds, three went to Greb were oven, The Bridgeport Aghter earned the honors by a strong rally at the close, taking the last three rounds, It was a rough, tough fght from start to finish, As usual Greb's rough style of fight. ing antagonized the fans and he was hooed frequently throughout the prog- ress of the contest and also when he left the ring, He shoved and butted continually, several times pushing hiv opponent through ths ropes. At closs quarters the champlon would clamp Dogash to him with one hand and pound the base of his skull with the other, Bogash went in the ring with two bruised eyes and by the sixth round his left eye was haif closed, but this did not seem to bother him to any t extent, The middleweight title way not at stake, as Bogash went in at 1e3 pounds, three above the limit for the class. Grob welghed 166, HARYARD AND DARTMODTH ARE HOLDING ATTENTION At Present the Big Green Eleven Is “a Slight Favorite Over the Cambridge Collegians. New York, Oct. 23.—Harvard and 'Dm-lmoulh are holding the attention of the football world this week while preparing for their battle at Cam- bridge next Saturday. The dope is divided, and the fans are going color blind seeing first red and then green. Dartmouth is slightly the favorite at the moment, many be- lleving that Harvard will suffer a fate, similar to that of Princeton last week when the Tiger lost to Notre Dame. The program for Saturday is a big one, with many all star performances scheduled. Princeton and the Navy, Yale and Brown, Penn State and West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Co- lumbia are among the headliners. The prophets working out Har= vard-Dartmouth game have rather a hard job, as the two outfits have met but once in ten years. That was last year, when the Crimson won, 12 to 3. The last previous time Dartmouth scored on Harvard was in 1911, when Harvard won, 5 to 3. CHANCE Los Angeles, Chance, former HAS OFFERS Oct. 28, — Frank manager of the Poston Red Sox, has returned home for the winter. Chance says he has two propositions to lead major ball clubs in 1924, but is not willing to make an announcement until later. | FIRPO IS BANQUETED | Panama, Oct. 23.—Luis Angel Fir- | po was entertained at luncheon at the Union club here yesterday. A heavy rain necessitated cancellation of the exhibition bout scheduled for last evening. Firpo said he intended to return to Panama in three months, PR A ey YES, WE HAVE ’EM. The United States and Canada own 88 per cent of the world’s automo- biles and about the same proportion of the world's reckless drivers—Cleve= land Plain Dealer. Ain;t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling WHEN_You ARRANGE \WITH FRIEND WIFE To MEET HER AT THE MOVING PICTURE THEATER AFTER YoUR LODGE MCETING | ,"AND* JUST THeEN \T IS Your f GooD FORTUNE .To HAPPEN “AND “You LATE AND WA\T: FOoR ENTRANCE IN Tue JAW wWiTH YouR GOOD RIGHT FIST- 0 ‘R S AND YOU GIVE HIM A \WALLOP ¢ % A 2 A LITTLE SHE HAS To You AT THE * OH-H-H- A GR-R: GLOR-R- /A [ ( \' 7/ /)//gj& \ TA TATA AND THEN A WOULD*- BE SHEIK APPROACHESzHER AND ACCOSTS HER BOY Y AN (T R-RAND, AND R-RI0vS * FeeLn' ? / d five o