New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 8

HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS IN WORLD SERIES” TODAY — MOHAWKS PREPARIN NOBLE HALFBACK MURPHY BACK BUT RICHESON IS BEST Yale to Use Latter Against Brown ~Harvard Worried New Haven, Oct. 25,—Yale's foot. | ball practice was again transferrcd from Pratt Field (o the artillery ar- mory, where the squad worked ins doors because of the continued rain Under the direction of the resident coaching staff and Charley Gould, cap- tain in 1901, the three elevens work ed nearly two hours, the third team lning up against Dr, Bull's serubs for & brief sevimmage scasion, Quarts back Russell Murphy réportod for the first time sines his injury Saturday Newell Neidlinger ran the second eloven at quarterback for p of the drill, being succeeded by Murphy, The coaches plan to start Lyle Richeson in this position against Brown, b linger and Murphy will be used part of the game Biair and Pond were used at right tackle and right half, the coaches contempiating reserving the veteran Jack Miller for recond string assignment at right tackle and Billy Neale as punter, and left back, instead of beginning the game at right halfback. Yale expects to use the first and | second string players against Brown, and will start them in the following order: First Team— Ends, Luman and Hul- man; tackles, Blair and Miistead; guards, Eckart and Diller; center, Lovejay; quarterback, Richeson; half backs, Stevens and Pond; fullback, Captain Mallory. Second Team-—Ends, Bingham and Deaver; tackles, Butterworth and Mil- ler; guards, Esselstyn and Norris; center, Landis; quarterback, Neidling- er and Murphy: halfbacks, Neale and Bench; fullback, Cottle. Princeton Princeton, N. J., Oct. Princeton varsity renewed its scrim- mage sessions yesterday afternoon on University field, after the interrugtion by bad weather. Going on the offensive, the regulars showed more drive and interference than in its other workouts this weck and ran off consistent gains for five touchdowns. Of these Newby had two, and Crum, Bealtie and Gorman one each. Johnny Gorman got loose for scver- al long runs, making his scorve after a forty-vard dash through the entire scrub eleven. Little change was made in the line- up, except that Drews was back at end in place of Smith, while the hack- field was made up of Gorman, Beat- tie, Newby and Crum. i Harvard Cambridge, Mass, Oct. —After three days of rest from football scrim- maging, the Harvard forces went at it hammer and tongs yesterday after- noon. The ends showed a lot of all- around improvement and a satisfac- tory part of the drill was the forward pass defense. No team has been able to gain ground against the Hanover eleven, even when in_its own terri- tory. Harvard, hoWever, regards Dartmouth’s overhead play as its strongest offensive weapon and there will be more practice against the overhead game tomorrow. Williams Shifts Backs Willlamstown, Mass.,, Oct. Rainy weather for the past few days has interfered with Williams's prepar- ation for the Columbia game Satur- day. i The varsity backfield has been | shifted because of injuries, Popham at q! , Chandler and Bourne at the | halves and Beckwith at full, compris- ing the combination today. Clement, | Rowe and Gregory were out of the| line-up. It is possible that Acting Cap- | tain Healy, veteran end, may not be | ‘able to play against Columbia he-| cause of an injury received in the Norwich game. | Navy Shifts Backfield Annapolis, Md,, Oet, On a field still mushy fro mthe rains yesterday the Naval Academy football squad put | (Conunued on Following Page) b Unbeaten Westerners Being Watched Carefully Chicago, Oct —I"oothall dope- sters, anxious for evidence on which to base predictions on the western con- terence foofball championship, are watching with interest the practice sesslons at Michigan, Tllinols, Chicago, | Minnesota and Wisconsin, the only | unbeaten clovens In the western con- ference. | Olympic Tryout Plans to Be Decided Upon Today Oct Detinite Americar in the Olympic Games in Paris New York, rangements for athletes who fortheoming will be made today at the ing of the American Olympic commit tee. Plans also will be completed for raising fund the American contestants, Only Ofie' Holefl Place In New Foothall Shift | New York, Oct A shift play in which but one of the 11 men holds his original position will be introduced to New York foothall the Yankee Saturday when Dr, Clarence Spears ser West Virginia mountaineers Hugo Bezdek's Nittany Lions ar ts eompets of will econd meet- | $200,000 ¢ 1 i expense tor followers at stadium rnoon his agninst JURGEN HARDWARE CITY SPECIAL 2 For 25c “Two Perfect Blonds T |them | that ir NEW BEITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925, HARVARD'S HENRY CASTALLANE Real old French nobility is likely to mix it up with old Yankee stock when Harvard and Dartmouth meet on Saturday for Henry Castallane, one of the Crimson's fleet halfbacks, is none other than a nephew of Count Boni of Anna Gould fame. Thig speedy young player is the son of Count Stanislaw Castallane of Paris. High School Warriors Clash With N. H»avefipgt Weiss Park Tomorroqg CENTER SPEEDING ON. | Ready to Clash With University of | Pennsylvania on Saturday. Danville, Ky., Oct. 5. —Twenty- ‘hixm “praying ‘colonels, carrying the hopes and best wishes of Ken- { tuck foothull fans, were [toward Philadelphia today on Center | college's fourth invasion of the east |in search of intersectional gridiron honor. After three annual contests rwith Harvard, twice defeated and once victorious, the coloncls face a new foe Saturday in the University of Pennsylvania eleven. While the colonels were waiting at the station here yesterday to”entrain a civil war veteran, his hair snow white and legs a bhit unsteady under their weight of years, called Captain Bdward Kubale to one side. He led Kubale down the platform and pointed across the tracks to a legend traced in heroic letters across the side of a mill building. “Read it, son,” quavered the an- cient. “Center six, Harvard nothing; we gave 'em hell,” the sign proclaimed. IKubale pondered the challenge. “We'll battle ‘'em,” was his reply. McTigue and Tunney Put Up Their Forfeit Money 25. This Is First League Game of Season—Locals Must Win in Order to Be in Championship Running This Fall. 0 Probable lineup for tomorrow’s gamo: N. B. H, S, McCarthy Bojnowski ‘aylor Neipp Deadorian Rogin Gaina Grip Gierochow:=ki Zehrer Walker New Haven Roberts Dibbell Steppe Batter Bove Godman Beck Cox Steven Larson Embar Le. Lt 18, o r.g. vt re. qb. Lh.b. r.hb, 4.h. The first of the annual triangular league games will be played against the New Haven Hillhouse High school at Weiss park, New Haven, tomorrow afternoon. It is likely that the fnr--; going lineup will he sent against the Elm City team, but should any of he incligible there are several substitutes who should give a good ac count of themselves if they are used. The New Haven team wiil be the toughest of picking for the Red and Gold team, which must win this game if they want to slzy in the race for the triangular jeagne championship. | Shouid they lose this game their only hope wiil a tie, and they would have to beat the team of the Hartford High school to accomplish this feat. The Elm City team is by far, stronger than it was in previous years, and are out to win the coveted ¢ rionship. They have had a good record so far this year, having scored a 33 to 0 vie- tory over Middictown. The man New Britain will have to watch is “Red” Stevens, > is the star the New Haven team. He is a flash his feet, and noted for his long runs. In the Middlctown game he tore runs of from 40 to 50 yards and ed two touchdowne, good on end running. 1t is probahie the Red and Gold team can stop him they have the game won The Hardware City team has had to practic the school gymnasiun tor the past week heeanse of the dary atmosphere outside. The offens which showed a mavked fmprovement in last game the Lackfic the wome good are ive mproy that must be made the team is going to show anything the important with Hart Ne Haven Mériden. En eems to be a weakness with With the of { t New York, Oct. Mike McTigue and Gene nney have posted weight !and appearance forfeits for their 15- I round match at Madison Square Gar- den December 10 for the world's t heavyweight title. Upder the agreement both are to make the class limit, 176 pounds, at 2 p. m. the day of tho hout Both MeTigue, whose title will be at stake, and Tunne who holds the American light he weight title, are preparing ‘to be [ training. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed of on s [ off ‘o He is especially in Saturday’s 1 piercod 8. There when « line for 5 everal offen i in ford W nd running the team “Johnny exception ack, not to he | i Givip, in the backfi om able skirt the end gt Gierochowski are there when it com to bucking 1 a mar to K line, but are not the The team ¢ < sing With optior the pass that tied the , that which Grip canght in mid field later on in the the ing game ythin od the other ' were oods at end running 186 needs the exe ard seor game pass Al 1« opposing | was a but & intercepted by the (Continued on Following Page) CIGARS TEN SPoT 10 Cents Millions Use It— Fine for Hair! ~Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly “Hair- hich unruly o combed all tyle you like. tabborn, tay Mhat Top Them AlY yord hat | day in any _lat Clarkin field when the West Sides speeding | RUTH'S REGORDIS TRULY WONDERFUL uormase of St I Best o l Same's History Babe Ruth had te share the home | {run henors of the majors with Cy | Williams, and finished second in the American league batting race, yet he compiled one of the greatest, if not [the most remarkable, records in'the | | history of baseball, An analysis of | the Bab performances during the | 'last season fustifies his selection as |the most valuable player in the Am- erican league, and places him on a pedestal as the big star of the year, Here are some of the walloping whale's feals, He participated In the entire schodule of the Yanks, 152 | games, a record in itself for Ruth; he was at bat 520 official times; he re ed 151 runs and made 205 hits for a bafting nver: of 394; he was pass- ed 171 times; he reached first hase n fraction under three times in each of | the 162 gmines, and he stole eighteen bases, In scoring runs, hitting hom- ers and in the number of passes, Ruth led his league. His total passes es- tablished a new mark for baseball, surpassing his own record of 149 made In 1021, | The best batting mark recorded in | baseball is .492, credited to James E. O'Neill of 8t, Louls of the old Am- erican Association in 1887, That aver- )ur was made when the rules pro- | vided that bases on balls and hit by pitched balls counted as base hits. If scoring were the same today Ruth would have 691 times at bat and 378 hits for a batting average of .544, or 52 points better than the old St. Louis slugger. If there were an all around cham- | plon in baseball as there is in !mcki and fleld athletics, Babe Ruth of the | Yankees certainly would have that distinction, [Williams Will Clash at Clarkin Field Sunday Hartford, Oct, —~Hartferd fol- lowers of the gridiron*sport are prom- |ised a real battle Sunday afternoon vith the strong Wil-, llams eleven of New Haven. Last| | Sunday the two teams tussied at Weiss Park, New Haven, with victory perching on the banners of the I'rog Hollow machine after one of the hardest fought games ever staged on the New Haven gridiron. A margin of three points scparated the winning team from the losing. renew hostilities Schaefer to Meet H;)ppc For World Title Monday New York, Oct. 25.—Young Jake Schaefer, who is finighing his training in Chicago, will arrive here. Sunday to try to regain the world's 18.2 balk- line billiard championship, now held by Willie Hoppe in the third interna- tional tournament which opens on Monday night 2t Hotel Pennsylvania. CUBS AND PIKATES TO TOUR. Will Play Exhibition Series on Spring | Training Trip. Chicago, Oct. 25.—The Chicago and Pittsburgh teams of the National| league will hook up in the exhibition tour, preliminary to the 1924 season, President Veegk of the Cubs announc- | ed last night! The tour will be sim- flar to the one that engaged the White Box and Glants last season. Repre- sentatives of the Cubs and Pirates al- ready are arranging the dates. The Cubs will train at Catalina Islands and the Pirates also will traip in California. One-fourth of the chewing gum made in the United States comes from New York city COLGATE 'S GIBRALTAR GUARD JIM WELSH This gentleman of rather generous dimensions has several noteworthy distinctions. To begin with James Welsh plays a guard on the Colgate varsity. In the opinion of such authorities as Coach Chick Meehan of Syracuse and Dick Harlow, former Penn State coach, Welsh is one of the greatest linesmen in the country today. Welsh is a throwback from the old days of foot- ball when beef was everything. Welsh weights 225 pounds and is built close to the ground. With all'his weight he is agile and quick, and no team has been able to gain through his side of the line so far this season. MOHAWKS T0 PRACTICE To Drill ‘fomorrow Night in Prepara- Billy Wells Has Lost ° One Fight in Past Year | | I New York, Oct. 25.—Billy Wells, | who me in a fifteen-round bout on Friday | night, has onc of the cleanest records | of any visiting boxer from the other] football team wiil|side. Since coming here over a year night at the Odd Jel- | ago, Wells has engaged in more than Arch strest, formerly ! thirty battles and has lost but one de- ‘Purner hall. | men please report| cision, and that was a questionable promptly at for practic ::uu-}m"n the referee being arrested after day the Mohawks play ti st Yest |the hout for giving an unpopular ver- linds of Bristol. This game will be | dict. a tough one as the West Ends have The best thing Wells has done since a fast scrappy,team and have beate this arrival s to beat Jock Malone the Rangers of New Rritain and the o0 two occasions and in Jock's home South Ends of Waterbury. Practice | town, St. Paul, Blily took on the man be hold at the Ploneer dia-|Dave Shade refused to meet and gave nday morning at 9:30, The him return match two wecks later. vill leave the corner of Main| W lost a ten-round decision to Milin Square at 1:30 Sunday | Morris Schiaifer in Omaha, with the | latter on the short end. tion for Game With Bristol West End Lleven Sunday. The Moh practice I* lows' hall on 3 by auto. The squad: Benke, Scharpe, Turner, | Wright, Brennon, Cooley, Dante, Tan- ered, Sparks, Griswold, C. Restelli, Shechan, Durham, Rice, Norfeldt, Carozza, Dunigan, Jackson, WBratton, | Griffen. Sceley, All-New Britain player, and | Boonesboro, Ky., Oct.*25.—Interest “Al" Doerr, former University of |0 the meeting here of the Central Maine star, have agreed to coach the|Kentueky Ifox Hunters | Association team, and will be on hand Ifriday |centered today in the boginning of night and Sunday morninz. the all-age-stake running. With i |ideal weather conditons and 117 en- tries, indications point to one of the greatest fox hound contests cver aged in Kentueky » «Belle, a matron from the kennels Coakley, former major league pitch- |of Maupin brothers, Richmond, Ky., n first place in a field of 96 ing star, has signed a contract to con- | o s basebs ac Columbia | . tinue as baseball coach at Columbia|naunds yestorday after the close of university for three s, Next sea- {the th day Derby contest. son will be Coakl tenth as dia-jowned by Arthnr Beegle, of Racine, mond coach at Morningside Heights. |Ohio, was fourth. A OX, HOUND CONTEST, Are 117 Entries in Kentucky All-Age-Stake Running. There COAKLEY TO COACH COLUMBIA. New York, Oct. 25.—Andrew J s, ets Dave Shade at the Garden | Boss, ‘ NEW HAVEN TOMORROW — SIX VETERAN BROWN PLAYERS TO FACE YALE SATURDAY — DECIDING GAME IN “UITLE G FOR WEST ENDS WHILE RANGERS ARE ALL SET TO TACKLE ALL-PLAINVILLE —SPORT NOTES RIOLES SLUGHTER 5 KANSASHURLERS Final Game fo Ba Plaged This Alternog Paltimore, Md, Oect. 35, —Blugging thelr way to vietory ove the Kansas City Blues of the Amenan assoelas tion here yesterday afterpon, 9 to 6, the Baltimore Iuternationls climbed to even terms in the juniolworld sers fes, Bach club now has foy vietories and the ninth and decidinggame for the minor league champioghip will be staged today, The Orioles had on their atting clothes and hit three Kansa City pitehers—Wilkinson, Thormahla and Saladna-—at opportune times. Wil. kinson, who startd for the Blueswas wild and got himself in trouble yith bases on balls, “Jack Ogden, Olole right-hander, pitched the entire gmo for Baltimore, and except for honyrs by Wright and Brief, which accout. ed for three runs, was very effecthe, The Blues were the first to scoe, getting two runs in the second \. ning on one hit. . Baltimore tied ta score In its half of the second an added two in the third and one § the fourth. In the alxth the Blues threatene for a minute when they pulled up ti | within one run of Baltimore by re | gistering twice on a double by Beck! er and a homer over the lert fleld fence by Brief, The Birds came right) back in in the seventh and Cobb, Bai- timore catcher, broke up the gane with a homer over the left fidd fence with Maisel and Sheedy on fe bases. . Rival Shortstops Star. \ Wright and Porter, rival shote stops, furnished the fielding featuns, The game was played undr weather conditions &0 damp and di- agreeable that the handful of spe. tators were bunviled up in overcods and wraps and Umpire Chill, of tls American assoclation, officiated n overcoat and gloves. The turnstilis’ registered only 373 admissions aid the receipts anjounted to ‘47. The score: Kinsas City, Good, cf. Armstrong, 3b. Becker, rf. Brief, 1f. .... Wright, Branoin, Hammond, sKkiff, Wilkinson, Thormahlen, Saladna, p. . 1b. b, Total Baltmore. in Pitt, cf. w0 Lawry, Walsh, Porter, Bishop, Malsel, Sheedy, Lobb, Ogden, 3b. 10, 1. Total | Kansas city . | Baltimore | Two base hits, Armstrong; home rung; M., Wright; sacrifices, Bisinl double { Maisol ‘to Bishop to Shedy 1; Porter to Bishop to Sneedy: Misel lo Bishop; bases on balls oft Ogden 1 Wikinson mahlen 2 hit by pteher, (Cobb); struck out, fy son. 3, Thormahlen kinson; left on Kansas City 2; Thormahlen 2, 'umplres, Gast Cobb, Wilkine or, Wil £ Baltimore 10, hif off \Wilkinson ifin 31-3, salanda Yand Chlll; time, DUNN GE'B A PITCHER Baltimore, M|, Oct, 25.~Jack Dunn, manager \f the Baltimore In- ternational Leagle Club, announced | that he had obtaked Clifiord Jackson, a pitcher, from §e Syracuse Club by the waiver route, The club asked waivers on the lg right hander ten days ago, and Duh was the only man (to claim him. Jagson formerly stars red with the Univirsity of Illinois. | OH MR HOPHING WERE GETTING UP A COLLECTION FOR A PRESENT FOR MR. LOLLY - HE'S To PE MARRIED You HNow G_J DT OM MR. HOPKIMS -~ IVE OFFENDED TOWARD A FOR JOSIE | LOOKING ALL OVER FoR You- THE GIRLS SAID You' D IF You WASN'T ASKERD To CONTRIBUTE WEDDING GIFT P Q_ S There’s At 'L‘t;.fisf One In Every i A ALL GEORGE RATTLEBO THE SHIPPING CLERK RAGHT |8 GETTING SPLICED ALL NEXT WEEK ANMD WE THOUGHT MAYBE You'D LHE To KICK IN FOR- WHY MARRIED Al SURE T BUY A GIFT-- MISS BUNN 1S To BE ND WE BoY$S IN THE ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT WANT UITABLE SINCE Yo ARE SUCH A GooD FRIEND OF HERS WE THOUGHT — —— BEEN WELL HOPKINS - I'M ABOUT To TAKE THE BIG Jump 'L E THAT You GET AN INV|TATION To THE WEDDING | BE J AFFOR E WANTED To GET MARRIED MVYSELF BUT HOw can | ? D 1T NOW