New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 8

BOXING SHOW AT ARMORY TONIGHT — YALE STANDS PAT IN LINEUP — HOPPE DEFEATS GERMAN CHAMPION — LEONARD LOSES DECISION HOLYOKE — NINE TEAMS LEFT IN BICYCLE GRIND — ZBYSZKO WRESTLES TO DRAW IN CHICAGO — FISHER TELLS HARVARD MEN TO SPEED W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1925, - COLLEGEHOOPMEN | wAZE CLEARLY WINS HONORS STAGG-ZUPPKE IN T0START JAN. || AS PREMIER HURLER OF ‘23 MENTALCONTESTS Thity Games Are Listed 10 BASt- Nt Only Won More Games—26 Tn All—But Worked In |RIVal Coaches’ Teams Oppose, More Games Than Any League, ern "Varsity Leagne New York, Oct, 30.—The Eastera Tutercollegiate Rasketball league composed of six leading colleges, will Start s annual raee Janu 1, aee cording 1o the sehedule made public by Ellweod W, Kemp, Jr., secrclary- treasurer of the organisation Thirt mmes are listed, with l'ru:uu'\nnl'n opposing Columbia at 7Y her piteher in (he New York on the opening dute, SPpeared in the or Dartmouth and Cornell are oppons he ents in their initlal clash on January 12, at Tthaca: Princeton starts s campaign against Columbia York, Jdnuary 15; and Yale, year's champlons, opens against Penn, January 16, at Philadeiphia The schedule follons Jan, 11-—Penn at Columbia Jan, 12—Dartmouth at Cornell Jan, 15—Princeton at Columbia Jan, 18-~Yale at Peun, Jan, 19—Cornell at Yale 19—Columbia at Dartmouth, Jan, 23— Yale at Princeton 6—Princoton at Cornel) Penn at Cornell Yale ut Columbia . 12—Penn, at Dartmouth Peb, 16—Cornell at Dartmouth Feb, 16—Penn. at Princeton. Feh, 19—Columbia at Cornell, Feb. 20—Dartmouth at Yale, Feb, 22—Dartmouth at Columbla. | sien in Holyoke—Landers Eas- Feb, 22—Princeton at Yale, | Feb. 22—Cornell at Penn | Feb. 26—Columbia at Princeton, S : A r ;:::Z: :: :l‘;"‘::rll':lnrll"..-m\ | Weher of New \'u:‘!k in the nlicln bout March 1—Princeton at Dartmouth, | f the Valley A. C. show in City Hall March 4—Penn. at Yale. | 1ast night. ~ The Boston lad jabbed March 8—=Princeton at Pen | and hooked his left to the face and March 8—Cornell at Colum " stomach so nn‘ru that he plled up an March 8—Yale at.Dartmouth. carly lead, taking the first six rounds. March 12—Dartmouth at Princeton, Weber ralligd in the next thr Lan- March 15—Corneil at Princeton. | ders tiring rapidly, but he came back March 15—Columbia at Yale, strong in the 10th, i | Kid Carson, this city, was awarded BOXING SHOW TONIGHT | Watlnstord, ‘Conm. i (he."elghi- 0, Oct. 88 American | won piteher also innings than league, e the Indians Bight times lost hy other credit 1 1o hin Gieor g ague more Cleveland Uh pitching ace, not games than any Ieague in 1923 more games and Cleveland only other in the, hut pitehed more hox times, won or af the to Uhle's 1 16 were charge no loss than the gam other pilehe game was nt at Ne 159 1-3 inn- op nis gave 99 hed nis He aid struck out 109 bat- two wild pitehes and By winning 26 of of victories L v ng wWhic e 279 sad bases on balls even batters 42 games his percentage 15,6019 'LEONARD LOSES BOUT IN " HOLYOKE BUT MAKES G0OD | Wallingford Dattler Gets Raw Decis ily Whips New Yorker, 30, Wal ord, C . in the eight- | rounder, The decision was unpop- | leonard led most of the way, duled For | n being very tired in the clo |ing rounds. The crowd hooted and | hissed the verdiet and gave Leonard | & grand reception as he left the ring. | Mickey Blaine outslugged Joe Flynn Amateur boxing fans will find a big of Hartford in four rounds. The dish of their favorite food served at|other preliminaries ended in one the state armory tonight when 10 or|round cach. Tommy Dunn of the more bouts will be staged under the 1 Churchills knocked out Young Parda auspices of the military companies, | of IKasthampton in less than Captain Dunne. who is master of | minutes, and Young Bushey's second ceremonies, says that he believes this | threw in the sponge just as soon as will be the best show of the scries. | Freddy Blaine reached him with a Many new leather pushers will be seen | solid punch. in action and a number of favorites | whose whirlwinding has been watched | before have been signed. Lafayette and W. & J. Make An Unusual Football Wager | Easton, Pa., Oct, 30.—A unique bet | has been made by the senior classes of Lafayette college and Washington and Jefferson on the outcome of the annual football game to be played in New York on Saturday afternoon. The winner is to receive a silver lov- ing cup with the inscription of the score, date and place, and with a silver football on top. Last year the two classes bet a bronze tablet on the outcome and Washington and Jefferson won, de- feating Lafayette in a sensational game 14 to 13. The Lafayette team came out of the Rutgers game in good shape, al- though Ford, the substitute fullback, may be unable to play on Saturday, having received a broken rib. Hoppe Beats Hagenlacher In First Billiard Match New York, Oct. 30.—Willie Hoppe, titleholder, defeated ric Hagen- lacher, champion of Germany, 500 to 424 last night in the first match of { the world's championship billiard tournament Hoppe was pressed to dispose of his opponent, winning the | Long Card of Bovis Scl Armory Ring Tonight—Favorites of \ Squared Circle Booked up. 9 TEAHS STILL RACING ists Continue Their the Track in Six Day Bic Gruelling Pace at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Nine of the 13 teams remaining of 15 which started the six-day bicycle race Sunday night, were tied at 616 miles six laps, at 6 a. m. today, the thirty-third hour of ing. Germany was eliminated when Henry Te teamed with Fritz Bauers, retired with his teammate be- cause of an injured knee. Krancesco Verri of ltaly, paired ‘with Ceasar De- baets of Belgium, retired because of injuries, and Fred Spencer of Plain- fleld, N. J., teammate of Harry Kaiser of New York, developed an attack of | stomach trouble and withdrew. De- baets and Kai tecamed for the re- raainder of the race. Leaders at 6 a, m, were McNamara, Australia, and Horan, Newark, N. J.; Grenda, Tasmania, and McBeath, A tralia; DeWolfe and Stockelynch, Bel gium; DMoeskeps and Van Kempen, {Holland; Hanely, San Francisco, and | Madden, New Yo Kockler and Stockholm, Chicago; i Chi | cago, and Beckman, Se Lawrence, ®an Irancisco, and | Coburn, Kearney, N. J. Kaiser and Debaets, and Chardon, two | 3. Kop- | | sky, Bohemia, and Brocco, Italy, and Other Pitcher in American | Each Other Saturday | Chicage, Oet. 30.—=Twe master $ I minds of foothall are bLelng concen. Only Detroit and Chicage beat Uhle | 0i0q this week on the perfection of | Champion Hard Luck Player | more than twiee during the season, |epposing gridiron machines, the olash | five games from him and | of whieh Baturday will go a long way |Ohicage three toward deter ping Lhe western con- | ference ehamplonship, seven from New York, five out of six | h0 0 g sue Sotein coneh of the from Bt Louis, and five out of six |y oo e "U0 auieige” and Hob e B e X ""'.'m'.‘;"‘:‘ hatling | zuppke, erafty meator of Tiinols, are prerage § 5 . - hits in 146 times at hat the leaders, with Zuppke having a Only twice In recent years has any big league piteher worked to so many decisions as Uhle's 42 games in 1923, Grover Alexander won 30 games and fost 13 in 1917 and Jim Haghy won 1 and lost 12 in 1920, the total in each case being 43 games In 1922 Uhle won 22 and lost 16, thus making his two-year record §0 games, an average of 40 per year. a very high mark among pitehers in re- cent years, Detroit weo Uhle won six out of to satisfy In & commen with other hig ten teams with games on their sehedules for Raturday, Chiesgo and Jllinois are putting In a hard week of work be- hind closed gates. Michigan and Towa, both af which eame out of last week's game In good ;nhnp-. will put on an interesting mateh Saturday, second in importance to the Chicago-Tllinols fray. Jlowa Bhve display of strength by easily defeating Ohlo which causes consid- erable worry in the Michigap camp where champlopship aspirations are held high, ‘Rhe Minnesota cleven is reported to be In good condition as it starts train- ing for Northwestern, Northwestern was an casy Vietim for Iinols and s expected to suc- cumb to the Notre Dame's strong non-conference team runs aguinst the Purdue eleven jon Saturday. The Bollermakers gave [an exnibition against 1 lends interest to that match, Indiana and Hanovor will engage in a contest that has little attraction in the big Ten. Wisconsin is resting this week after its scoreless game with Minnesota last Saturday. The Badgers are getting irto trim for the Illinois game, two wieks hence, PROVIDENGE PRESS - PRAISES N. B. TEAM Journal Declaves Contest One of (leanest Ever Seen | The Providence Journal, comment. ing on Sunday’'s game, has the fol. | lowing to say: | Forced to exhibit all the skill and | prowess at their command, the Steam Roller grid artists banged their way {to a brilliant 10 to 3 victory fthe ! erack Nutmegs of New Britain, Conn., in a thrilling contest before a capacity crowd at Kinsley park yesterday att-@ ernoon, the homesters breaking a 3 to 3 deadlock on the first play of the final quarter, when Collins, who scored all of the Roller points yes- | terday, sneaked through center for the only touchdown of the afternoon. It was the fifth triumph in a row for the local stalwarts, who have not yet been scored on this season via the touchdown route, and to say that the Nutmegs made the Roller show everything they had in order to| finally emerge victorious would be/ putting it mildly. The visitors sent into action a fast- moving eleven, comprised of a line of Gibraltar-like strength and a set of | backs who gained more ground through the Roller first line than any g\isltlng gridiron bunch to show their | wares at Kinsley park this year. The Nutmegs also uncorked a pair of great | punters, Tickey and Capt. Barnikow | alternating to lift the ball out of dan- gerous territory many times during | the afternoon. en in defeat the | eleven looked like a great profes- | sional football machine, one really confident of tripping up the Roller, so much so that they requested another | “shot” at the Roller here within the next month. A return cngagerfient between the two elevens engaged Sun- day on the Kinsley Park gridiron !'would just about break all attend- |ance records hereabouts for a pro- fessional football match and should | furnish the trans with another contest replete with thrills, Despite the fact that the pastime ,was a rough one on the players, time | being taken out frequently for in- | juries, the officials pronounced it the | cleanest game ever played at the | local park, not a penalty being tacked jon either side for any infraction of the playing rules. | Winners Now Anxious to Get Games With Other Tcams. The Independents A. C. defeated Lawlor street Terrors by the score of |18-14 at St. Mary's field Saturday afternoon. The Independents are looking for games with teams aver- aging 110 pounds and arrangements can be made with the manager, Fran- cis Denton, 30 Spring street, city. The line-up: Independents. Morin Terrors. B Krawizze | F. Morin . Isaac | Right Tackle. Don. Anastatia Right Guard. +seveq Credan Jacobs Connouck {C. Charlow . Mose J. O’Brien, Mutoluis | Left Tackle. g o |Galite .. Simea New Britain e T. Vonway ... Quarterback. Mutoluis Prestash Gay, McEnroe J. Kane Domiles Right Halfbay Fullback Touchdowns: Prestash 2, | Kane, Gay. F. Dentoh Hanon Charlow, |Lelend Stanford Awarded Junior Water Polo Title New York, Oct. 30.—Leland Stan- ford university has been awarded the national A. A. U, junior water polo championship for 1023 by John T. Taylor, chairman of the Amateur Ath- Ittic Union swimming committee. ophers. | | Chicago that| more year at the opening of the sea- _|when the Army contingent moves up- | Lavees. Kottie | home-coming erowd of 80,000, intent | upon a vietory over an anecient rival, | | | CHARLEY O'HEARN, (by NEA Rervice.) Last year he was again Injured New Haven, Conn, Oct, 30.—Char-|early in the season. He managed to ley O'Hearn, rated ope of the greatest | get into the final game against Har- athletes that Yale Nas ever produced,| vard but was in poor condition. Is out of football for the rest of the Big things were expected of him in season, O'Hearn suffered a broken| his senlor year if he could throw off leg in the game with Bucknell, the hoodoo that has relentlessly pur- A Jinx has pursued O'Hearn during | sued him, After showing a brilliant his carcer at Yale, He is a senior. ln!nmr In the early starts, he suffered ‘football he was injured in his sopho-|a broken leg in the. Bucknell game that ends his football career at Yale, O'Hearn is captain of the hockey and baseball teams at Yale and is hopeful that the Injured leg will mend In time for him to lead these two feams, “ BLAME THE WEATHER {son and only returned to the lineup | in time to play against Princeton and Harvard the finul games of the sea- son, His sensational run in the | Princeton game enabled Yale to win, ‘ALL OF WEST POINT IS . L O INUADE N AN o wiria Coaches Degin Drive For Game With Give for Defeat of Papyrus by Yev | Eleven in Prime Shape to at Belmont Track. | | Moot Tills Southampton, England, Oct. 30.— | i 4 Steve Donogljue, who rode Papyrus | West Point, N. Y. Oct. 30.—Yale|in the international race at Belmont | formations will most interest Avmy's|lark.and Basil Jarvis, trainer of the | gridirons quad this week. The varsity | thoroushbred, were warmly welcomed I'men will get a look at Tad Jones's of- VINg IAeh evSnINE EudREd W18 | tensive carried out by the :-crul:s.“ rapher: ‘Ha!n;l Shakte an.d phas during the daily workouts which are | 18raphers kept them busy for a half lanned for them, and finally will, "0 ’:wcl up with the reul article in the i“la!" ! "f"] 179 ”h“‘:" in the greet- [bowl at New Maven next Saturday| oS, Inasmuch as it was declded not | to bring him ashore until morning, { but those who asked for him were told that the racer had withstood the | vovage well and was in splendid con- dition. lon the Eli stronghold for the annual Army-Yale game, The entire post will take the trip to |New Haven. The corps of cadets | probably will go via the Central New | England railroad from Beacon, just lup the Hudson from her | The coaches started their final drive for the Eli contest today, but there “\\’:\.S no scrimmaging. The Army came {through the edsy contest with Leb- janon Valley without a scratch. Bill | Wood did not get into the game, but |is expected (o do some light work in a day or two. The ends showed to better advantage Saturday, but the wing uncertainties are still bothering ‘,“”“’ SR GIANTS-WHITE SOX SERIES " VILLA-TREMAINE NOV, 29. Chicago, Oct. 30.—The New York | New York, Oct. 80.—Pancho Villa, | Giants and the Chicago White Sox [holrler of the world's flyweight title, | plan to engage in another exhibition {and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland ban-|tout preliminary to the opening of {the 1924 scason, Harry Grabiner, | tamweight, who aspires to annex the | bantamweight crown, are matched |secretary of the White Sox, left last to meet November 29 in Madison night for Ncw York to complete the rarrangemen’s Grabiner said that Square Garden, Promoter Tex Rick- ard annodnces. The contest will not|playing ti.c Giants, instead of local be for the title as Tremaine cannot|tecams 1y the south furnished a h:tter make the flyweight class weight limit.! 'ne on tie recruits, Donoghue and Jarvis had pleasant | things to say about their re ption in America. They praised Zev as a fine horse and said they had nothing to complain of except the woather. | "It was the track that beat us,” said | Donoghue. “Until the terrible down- fall the night before the race, we had |a good chance’of winning, but the | rain changed everything. However, | on the day's condition we were beat- | en by a better horse.” ' YALE STANDS PAT ON PRESENT TEAN Harvard Must Gain Speed--Prince- fon Growing Better New Haven, Oet. 30.—VYale has des cided to stand pat on its line-up for the Army game Baturday. Yesterday only signal rehearsal was ordered and the lipeup was exactly as against Brown execept that Hulman was rest. ed, Sherwood Bingham replacing him, and that Ted Blair, who received & slight muscle bruise Haturday, ale lowed his rival, sume the right tackle role again, Bingham, tackle for the freshmen last year, is a possibility for a regular berth, Jgek Gates, who produced him whefl coaching the Fiushing, L. L, high school eleven, yestepday joined the coaching squad, Blair will be able to scrimmage only lightly this week and the coaches will not insist on using him against the Army un- less his physical condition improves, The clean quality of Brown's play w attested by the freedom of the Yale regulars from injury, Coach Tad Jones made up a varsity to battle the scrubs the contest in one touchdown, when Lincoln picked up & bobbing ball and raced 40 yards for the score. H kicked the extra point, While Yale undergraduates are give ing odds on the Army game the opinion is unanimous that Yale faces a severe trial, Members of the Brown cleven expressed the sentiment that the present Eli combination wi better developed than last yeas Coach Itobinson said that in 20 years he had not seen a Yale team run a kick off back as it did Saturday, that the rushline standing more compactly afforded a better defense and that Milistead was a tower.of strength to the line. He felt, however, that if Yale had a weakness, it would be a defense for the forward pass. Captain Spellman said that Yale's center trio was not as reliable as last year, but that otherwise the cleven has improved much. Speed, Yells Fisher, Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.—There were no absentees yesterday after- noon from Harvard's first football drill following the Crimson's defeat by Dartmouth last Saturday. Captain Hubbard was stiff and sore. HIill, Hammond and Eastman did not put ‘on their uniforms. Naf Howe con- tinued to be out on crutches, but the coaches are confident that he will be in shape soon. “There must be 100 per cent more speed on that line,” said Fisher, “if ‘we are to get going for the Tigers, but I believe the speed will come fast in the next ten days.” Princeton Has Easy Day. Princeton, N. J,, Oct. 30.—A light workout was ordered for the Prince- ton varsity football squad yesterday afternoon. One of the most encour- aging results of the Navy contest last Saturday was the good physical con- dition of every man. Caldwell and Rutan were still rest- ing and there was no definite an- nouncement as to when they would be available. By their strong stands at critical times Saturday the linemen showed that they had profited by the shifting done by Coach Roper, and the combination which succecded in that game will probably be main- talned. ROVERS PRACTICE TONIGHT There will be & practice of the Rover A, C. football team this even- ing at 7 o'clock in the hall of St, John the Evangelist on Newington road. The team will journey to Ter- ryville next Sunday. All the players are ordered to be présent, | MONTREAL WINS BOUT. Me and Mi | Bridgeport, Oct. 30.—Young Mon-| e an s mne | treal of Providence outpointed Young Luby of Bridgeport in a 12-round bout here last night. Montreal won & lof the 12 rounds, two others being FRED * YoU OUGH ey e eecia e TA SEE TALK ABOUT D_O__GS.’ wHY / I Tewe You TH1S DoG ofF CHE'S A | Jack Miller, to as«' France, and Nefatti, Senegal, werc match in the 26th inning with a run‘i of 36, | one France, and lap behind; Louet, I., were two la Newark, ZBYSZKO IN DRAW. | Wrestles With Plestina for Two and One-Half Hours, | New York, Oct. 30, — Wladek| Patr and Tonanic ai wwo, 1laly, were four laps behind the leaders. Turf Fans Ca {m'g Vi‘:J_vcs Toward the Latonia Match York, Oct. 30.—Having wit- Zbyszko, Polish wrestler, and Marin Plestina, of Chicago, started ling in a local armory at 10 o'clock last night and continued it until 12:50 | a. m. today, but neither was able to| down the other. The hout was de-| clared a draw. | Plestina was the strongest man. hut his strength was nuliified by Zyb: &ciencs, and toward the close the Pole was doing most of the forcing. Twice | during the final thir minutes it! looked as though Plestina was due for | a fall when Zbyszko clamped a pair| of wicked toe holds on him. |16, a THIS DAY IN SPORT 1922—Dan O'Leary, veteran pedes. trian, walked from the Chicago post- office to the Joliet (Iil.) postoffice, a distance of 40 miles, in 9 hou 5 minute: minutes faster | than was able to do in 46 years previously. 1921—Miss Lines! England, estab-' lished a world's record for women by running 100 yards in 11 4-5 seconds at Paris, 1919—President Ban Johnson American lcague, took action this day which brought about the elimina- tion of the shine and spitball from or- ganized baseball. 1886-—Yale defeated New Haven, 136 to 0, one of the top- heavy scores €i ahe ecarly footba of Wesleyar t New bred champions—Zev in the interna tional three-year-old race with Pap- yrus and en in a match with his two-year-old rival, Thoughts——eastern turf enthu are turning their eyes toward tonia, where Ze d 1o mateh strides in the $50,000 championship next Saturday with - Own, Admiral Cary T terling colt. fe Rear YANKS G} New York, Oct, 20 Mexican baseball been drafted by the New Yerk Yan- kees from the Corsicana club of the ‘Texas ascociation, and will report to Manager Miller Huggins at the train ing camp next spring. If he survives the training period, he will be the first Mexican to play in major league baseball Arguijo, according to Scout Bob Connery, who discovered him, is a .right-handed pitcher, with burning speed and a sharp breaking curve at his command MEXICAN jolfo Argui- player, ever WESLEYAN CENTER HURT Aitkin's Thumb Will Keep Him Out Of Amherst Game Oct. 30.—Aitkin, letown, Wes varsity Am thumb was ¥ urday rday, as ated last Sat- il send Br pivotal position, but h perienced, the line feel may line-up auvd use Lyman insemd Coach men in at the is ines may t h o cha ke | SOFT wrest- | nessed the crowning of two thorough- | Leven, S M ARATEX 5kt COLLARS Happy | has | | | | | not play | his | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARPROW COLLARS | THOUSAND - / \v\_\_\ /\/"‘/ THAT DOG OF MINE+ HES THE SMARTEST EVER SAW:: - PUP You I've BEEN OFFERED Twoe HUNDRED DOLLARS ‘ For, MY DOG BUT | WOULDN T PART WITH HIM FOR A < SAY I'VE GOT A WIRE: HAIRED Fox THAT'LL UNDERSTAND ANYTHING | TESLL HIM: - HE DOES EVERYTHING BUT TALK | CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHAT SATISFACTION ERED GETS oLuT OF LYING LIKE THAT « .- HE MUST THINK I'M_A SUCKER Copprht, 1923, 1 ¥ Toibune Tae MINE 1S A WONDER FINE WATCH DOG -Too -+ HE KNOWS MY FROTSTEPS WHEN ‘ | comMe D N g \ % W M\\ ] HOME AT ANIGHT - WL I'M FonD oF GEoRGE EXCEPT FOR ONE THING AND THAT'S HIS HABIT oF EXAGGERATING “° | WONDER IF HE ThinS PEoPLE BELUEVE Hira =