New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 8

4 'y - YALES TRICK PLAY NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1923, m 215 POUND LINEMAN JOINS ARMY ATHLETES ON EDGE — PILZ ORGANIZING BASKETBALL OUTFIT — DARTM " All-New Britain Likely to Get Second Crack at Steam Rollers; Will Meet Hartford Rivals Sun. Although definite details are in-| eomplete, there scems little doubt bhut that the All-New ° Hritain feotbal! team, defeated 10.3 Hunday by Meam Rollers will be given a return game with the Providenes Negotiziions are in the and there seems overy reason 1o | leve that the game will be arvanged Just as soon as a date can be sct on whieh hoth teams can play game will be played in P where the Hardware City 1t proved one of the best drawing cards of the year, Tn a return game, the New PBritain players express confi | dence of winning. Get 215 Pound 1 The New Britain line will be strengthened Sunday for its game at | Clarken fleld, Hartford, wguinst the | All-Hartford, by the addition of “Job" Tiekey of Bridgeport, a "usky 215 | pounder. He is n brother of Hulf-| back Tickey, the specdy New Dritain backfield man. Also, Al Blanchard is scheduled to now works | has ARMY PRACTICES ON Eli Also Works Against West Point Freaks--Harvard-Princeton West Point, N, Y, Oct. 31.—Yale formations, executed by the scrub eleven, were seemingly hard problems for the Army's eleven to solve yester- day. The Cadets were sent through a stiff defensive drill, after the prelim- fnaries had been disposed of which extended into the darkness and which was continued under the glare of two huge searchlights stationed on the high hills behind Fort Putnam. The .scrubs, driven by a peppery qu r- back named Brusher and with a shifty running back in Timbetts, created havoc with the varsity's defense for a considerable period. All the varsity men except Fa wick, guard, and Wood, fullback, we in the scrimmage. Farwick is a bit fine and did only work. Wood, still _favoring a troublesome muscle bruise, {had nothing but a kicking drill . Stewart was in the lineup for Far- | wick and Wood's place behind the line was filled by Gillmore. Both Farwick and Wood are expected back today and hoth will face Yale on Sat- wrday. Hewitt alternated with Ives in the varsity backfield. Smythe was | at quarterbaek, with Johnson getting in at intervals, Scrimmage At Yale | New Haven, Oct, 31.—In its first gerimmage since the Brown game, the Yale varsity spent more than an hour yesterday in defensive play against the Army forward-passing strategy. Yale coaches feel that the game will large- ly develop into mutual tosses, and Yale is preparing to give and take merrily. Dr, Bull's scrubs were equip- ped with the West Point aerial game and made considerable advance against the regulars, although many of the tosses were intercepted. Two reserve varsity elevens were formed for extensive signal drill. One was run by Neidlinger, the other hy Murphy, beth of whom are slated by emgygency service against the Army. Allén's punting featured the practice. Bingham succeeded Hulman at left end and Miller returned to right| ‘tackle. These changes may not be | permanent, as Blair and Hulman will probably start the Army game, Ray Page, '08, assisted the resident coaching staff. Today's lineup follows: | Ends, Bingham and Luman; tackles, ) Milstead and Miller; guards, Eckart and Diller; center, Lovejoy; quarter- | back, Richeson; halfbacks, Stevens | and Pond; fullback, Captain Mallory Wants Fighting Spirit | Cambridge. Mass.,, Oct. 31.—Coach Fisher is determined that the Har- vard eleven will begin to show fight even if some of the men fail to stand | up under the driving, and for the next few days there will be more football | (Continued on Following Page) Zev Races Today While Waiting for Big Contest | New York, Oct. 31.—As a preparation for his race with My Own next Saturday, Zev, international three | year old champion will rtoin the autumn championship stakes at the | Empire City track tod giving hn | added attraction to the last day's rac- | ing of the scason in this state | final | CRIMSONS WANT GAMES + The Crimsons foothall team lenge every team in the state ing 125 1bs. Would like to hear from any team in that class for this Sun day. Any team desiring to play the Crimsons can do ing with Vito Vilardi, 210 West Main sireet, Plainville, Conn 21 between 7 and § w0 by communicat _FAMOUSerQUALITY slart the game Runday at end bolstering up & weakness that was In against Providence morrow night the team will practics and Cgach Duan will groem Kopolo wits for quarierback to reliove Ham il should it be necessary for him to vetire beeause of his bad leg, Tou ey, injured Bunday, has recovs d sufficiently to start against Hart ford and Babeock will get inte though it i hardly lkoly Politis will be off by then, Negotiations uider way for wnother “dark hors:" lineman, and Warner, i college player ability, und Cullom, football in the possibilities as backield mu- evidenee ) ulso th ne that Hlim crutehe ure of south a yoar colleg ugo, are teriul Stands Are Reservoed 1t s expected that 1,500 to local fans will go the game in Hartford Bunday and the entire sec tion of cast side stunds ure being re- sorved for the Hardware City enthus. lusts that they may be together BOKING BODY IN M. Y, HAS HODIFIED RULES Hereafier Champions Will Not Lose Title By Refusing to Figt. New York, Oct. pions who refuse to ac | for title but will not be deprived arbitrarily of their crowns, the New York State Athletic commission decided in adopt- ing an amendment to its rules gov- erning fistic kings. Heretofore the commission had de- clared vacated the titles of cham- | pions who decline to accept bone-fide | challenges within a period of six | nronths, and, in most cases, elevated | the challengers to title 31.—~Ring cham- pt challenges practical, it was said The new ruling will oring title Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., champion, and Joe wnch of New York, bantamweight king, but both will remain under sus- pension until they fulfiil the require- nments of the state Jaw. RACERS Chicago, Oct. teams of Ernest Kockler and Carl Stockholm of Chicago; Maurice Brocco of Italy, {and Willie Coburn of Kearney, N. J., and Perey Lawrence of 8an Francisco and Joe Kopsky, Bohemia, w: at 1,02 miies, six laps, at 6 today, the 57th hour of the s bicycle race here. Trailing them by qne lap were six team Australia, and Horan, Newark, N, J.; Moeskops and Van Kempen, Hol- land; De Wolfe and Stockelynch, Bel- gium; Hanley, San Francisco; and Madden, New York; Grenda, Tas- mania, and MeBeath, Australia, and Declerk, Chicago, and Beckman, Secaucus, N. J. Louet, nce, and Patrick, New- ark, N. J., and Kaiser, New York, and Debaets, Belgium, were riding at 1,012 miles, 4 laps, and trailing at one lap less was Chadron, France, and Nefatti, Italy. McNamara and Horan maintained their . high point leader- ship with 211 . Haunley and Madden were second with 150, and Moeskops and Van Kempen third, with 140, ave the effect recognition MOHAWKS PRACTICE The Mohawk football team will practice I'riday night at 7:30 in the Odd Fellow hall on Arch street, All members report promptly at this time. THIS DAY IN SPORT 1922-~Wells Bennett, Portland. cle record. Angele nee of & ours, He made the trip from Cal., to New York, a d 6 miles, in si 3 minute and aeven minutes faster than the pre- h hours, | vious mark set by Irwin G. (Cannon- |yothing ball) Baker. 1921—Bert Acost plane, flew at rate hour at Omaha, Neb,, time. 1905 with or retired in havy Curtis 176.6 miles an t that a of a rec ol A. Hart, identifie anized b for 25 v as president and chief owner of the Chicago National lcague club, his interest being takcn by Charles Webb Murphy 1903—Charles Dillon, Carlisle half- back, .ran 185 yards for touchdown Harvard, this giving the ietory over the Crimegon. The tucked into @ ially pre pocket Dillon'a jersey end rUse Was Jame over rared Harvard inti! tag n 1 hreaking a made eight 1 Sitver i Y miles at inutes, 17 sec world's record days by On 11 1-4 secon previously IN IT< LASS. THE LARGEST SELLING GIGAR‘IN THE WORLD bouts here will be suspended | recognition. | This method, however, had proved im- to| | DUNDEE AND GREB FREA 'WIN TITLES WITHOUT SHOWING Rl | his | | | whoe a )| TOHNNY OUNDEE Of course, it's best to have “form". | Willie Hoppe has it in billjards and is a master. Bobby Jones has it in golf and is called America's most notable contribution to the sport. No ball player ever had better form than Nap |Lajoie in field or at bat. lajoie will |always rank with the immortals, So if you play your favorite sport according to Hoyie-—meeting the de- mands of a specific technique — you are on the right track. It you don't-—well, maybhe on the right track anyway. No golfer ever had worse form off the tee than Ted Ray, the giant Brit- isher, who won the American open championship at Toledo in 1920. He tore at the ball with a lash and smash that was startling. At the end of his swing he would be tectering periously on the tip of his left toe. You ex- pected to sec him go tumbling to the earth, flat on his expansive back. But he didn't. His drives sailed through the air with tremendous forceé and un- wavering accuracy. No other player drave better, or as far. Yet he was ulterly without forng form is known in golf. Form In The Ring | You are suppesed to respect the |teachings of form in the prize ring. Most all the champions have been fin- ished performers in this respect. Jim |Corbett had beautiful form, and set jthe style for Americans. Abe Atteil, ! Willie Lewis, Packy McFarland, Mike |Gibbons, Jack Britton and Johnny |Kilbane were interesting performers |in action. Neat punchers, deft block- lers, flashy footworkers. They did their work well—and properly. Form is not without its enthusiastic supporters in the ring today. You Wwill travel a long and cireuitous road before you find a more formful boxer |than Benny Leonard, and, as a hitter, Jack Dempsey has matchless form you are | !We never saw a fighter who could get | more power behind a short blow. You never hear that Dempsey has hurt his hands. That's proof of his correct | Ore., set new transcontinental motor- hitting form. Now for the boys who have no form at all and yet are on top. Johnny Pundee is the featherweight cham pion of the world. Dundee ignores all the established fundamentals. Doe: according * to Quecnsberry. |Has a clownlch style and is what i known as a bad hitter. Yet he's werld champion. And deserving one. Ten years ago he as good jenough to hold his ewn with Kilbane Iwhen the Cleveland Irishman was in his prin a orm! hampions Harry Greb is another world cham- pion who disdains the accepted can- (Continurd on Iollowing Page) A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ARROW COLLARS CLUETT. PEABODY €7 €0., /nc, Mabers | | | | | | | Army will result in definite opinion |sceking games with any "Yale-Frinceton triangle. Yale has not| P - ' | mouth pointed for the Harvard game, |passes and an off-tackle echa FOUR UNDEFEATED TEAMS | NEW BASI&ITBALL TEAM WiLL CLASH THIS WEEK Dartmouth, Cornell, Penn State and| | delan of Cleveland and Conley, [ AT | Pilz’s AN Stars Wil Such Include Players as Norbitt of Scranton, Kin- | Syracuse Eleven Face FElimina- A new baeketball team will be or- ganized in this city to be called Pilz's Al rs, at a meeting which h led for Thursday evening, No- 1, in the Elihu Burritt Junior nnasiam. tion Saturday. w York, Oct. 3 Various con- tendess for the honor of being théf heen lest eleven ol the st face elimina-| vem tion next Saturday high school g) One feature game will be at Man-' A list of p rs who have aiready over where Dartmouth, undefcated *iznificd thetr intentions of turning| and triumphant over Harvard, hopes| cut for trials for the various places {o dedicate its new fleld with a vie-|on the team ‘inciude the names of tory over Cornell, whose record to|Joe Novdith, 1921 captain of E‘crnn- dute also is unmarred. { ton univorsity, guard; ancis Carini, Penn State and Syracuse, both un-| formerly star of the New '_"'f” n defeated, will furnish thrills at Syra- club team, gnard; James Con- cvse. Both are handicapped by :n-|ley, of high school fame. l-m»'nr:(‘ Juries. Capt. Bedenk of Penn 1to| Frank Naples and James Kindelan, Yias muscle bruises and Mike Paim,| formerly of Cleveland, 0. as for- star quarter, will be out of the gahe, | wards. It }s expected that Norbitt as will Bowmann of Syracuse, one of | Will be chosen as captain of the new the year's hest runners, | five. Next Saturday's game Joseph manager, is| team in the ate, offering suitable guarantees, Any of the managers wishing to hook with his quintot should addres The other two members | {heir communication to Joseph To- haco, at Art Pilz's store, Rallroad Ar- cade . Tahaco, the with the as to whether Tad Jones is to produce at Yale a champion of the Harvard- been beaten. of the Rig Three have lost a game each. | Harvard has hard game with Tufts, coached by Eddie Casey, for mer Crimson ! Princeton expects| no difficulty with Swarthmore. Navy and Ce’:.te, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. will provide hard con- tests, but all have been beaten. Waterhury Apologizes For Egg Throwing Riot Bridgeport, Oct. 11.-~All semblance | of a break between the Bridseport | High school and the Croshy High of Waterbury over the egg throwing epi- | gode in Waterbury last Saturs Undefeated i sney | wiped out yesterday morning when 9.‘3‘ York, 0,;,?5,,_#',‘,:1:3,':: n\fi‘) |Dr. M. C. Donovan. headmaster .Ini erican contestants in thg world’s 18,8 | Waterbury, communicated with Prin- balkline billigrds championship toug- | ¢iPal James C. Moore, on the matter. pament swept through the firat threc | Headmaster Donovan stated in his matches without a defeaf, cach Am- Iétter that the entire school was very erican gaining vietory at the cxpense | sorry about the matter and that it of the invaders from Europe. Today, | Was proven that outsiders created the however, will bring defeat to one Am- ‘ near riot which occurred during and erican in the Hoppe-Cochran match |after the ron_tssl. this evening and a victory will be The relations between two gained by one of the invaders in the | schools will be just as friendly as be-| Hagenlacher-Contl contest this affer- | fore the affair, l‘r}nclpnl Moore stated | yesterday. ! the noon. | has been combined with utility. ALL-NEW BRITAIN SQUAD — NO MORE CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE AWARDED BY COMMISSION IN NEW YORK — YALE- OUTH DETERMINED TO BEAT CORNELL — NEWSY SPORT ITEMS K CHAMPS FOR THEY Hanover Indians Out to Defeat ING “FORM”’| Cornell This Saturday and Has Worked ap Very Strong Defense New York, Oet, 31.—~A Dartmeuth 11 eleven will ael a new part on urday afternoen when the Green elad warriors, who seundly treunced Harvard last week engage the big fied team from Cornell in their an- nual gridirgn battle, Although it was stated that Dart- dispatohes from Hanover, and the ex. pressions of Dartmeuth men elose to the Uanover foothall situation declare otherwise, It Is Cornell's scalp the Hanover Indians wa for the past two seasons have seen Cornell tri. umpf®nt in its enBagementy with Dartmouth The Gr how howed excel ILLINOIS TO OPEN | STADIUM ONNOY. 3| DEFEATS CHAMPION ;Zukowskl Outpoints Turner in , Bouts at Armory (15 One of Most Beautiful Fields in World Urbana, 111, Oct. 31,—~When the 60,000 football fans gather here on Nov, & for the Chicago-Jllinois home- | coming game which inaugurates the! new Tllinois stadium, they will see a| structure unique In American archi-| tecture, There are other sladia in the United States, built with the ol idea of accommodating the largest| number of spectators at the games! pluyed in them, great masses of steel and conerete, a material whose bright- ness soon weathers into a dingy gray. But thing more than a gigantic grand- stand bullt around a gridiron. It is the only stadium in the country in! Which the idea of architectural beauty Age will serve only to add to the attrac- tiveness of its walls, built in the Geor- | glan style of architecture of red brick and buff Bedford limestone. | Perhaps the prineipal reason for| its architectural beauty lies in the fact | that it is a memorial stadium and the stately memorial c¢olonnade of Ro- man doric columns one for each Uni- versity of Illinois soldier who died in the World War, will xhow that the stadium is dedicated to something (Continued on Following Page) Giants Likely to Go to San Antonio Once More New York, Oct. 31.—San Antonio, Tex., may again serve as the spring training headquarters of the New York Giants, inducements have been offered the Giants from Los Angeles and Vernon, ("al, but Manager John MeGraw is said to have decided to re- turn to the Texas stamping ground the Illinois stadium is some. | \on over Jackle den, | lent defense for forwards in the Hi vard game, and its coach, Jesse Haw« ley, s said to have developed & new | Against Harvard, Dartmouth em. ployed few forward passes, relying {@ runping game for its principal gaine, The latter was featured with a de. ptive criss.cross play, some lateral is which the runner cut in upen passing the Mne of seri ge, thereby re. versing the field of secondary defense men whe were rushing to check him, Dartmouth has the better defensive record thus far, with enly a safety charged against it, whereas threa touchdowns have heen scored on the 'Ithacans. NEWBRITAIN BOXER ‘ Joe Zukowski of this city won the judges’ decision over Johnny Turner of New Hi n, state amateur cham- plon at 128 pounds at the military boxing show at the state armory last night. The boys made a whirlwind finish with the New Britain boxer showing superiority. The attendance at the houts was sma ("»h)r results were as follows: Harry Goldberg of New Haven Pitkington of Meri- Tommy McKeon of New Haven won over Jack Dawson of Meriden, + Jimmy Clinch of New Britain won over Alex Gatuy of Meriden. Young Rodney of New kaven won over Vincent Gula of Meriden, Marty Ackerman of Hartford won over Jimmy Materle of Bristol. Mickey Erno of New Britain won over I'rank Kubla of Meriden. Joe Sariko of Bristol won over Joe T.ucas of New Britain. John K. Willis was referce. The judges were Bernard Kranowitz and Charles Smedley. W. W. Hanna was timekeeper, ! COACHING DUTCH STARS New York, Oct. 3l.-~Ernie Hjert- berg, former - Irish-American A. C. athletic and coach of the 1220 Swed- ish Olympic team, is now preparing Holland’s athletes for . the Paris Olympics of 1824, An excellent | sprinter, a good half-miler and two | promising hurdlers, all of whom Hjertherg axpects will ccore in the | Paris games, are among the group of athivtes now i his charge. where his team has trained for sev- eral years. WINCHESTER REPEATER $54.25 MARLIN REPEATERS ..... $48.00 ITHACAS SALE 3 DAYS Neavers live on tree bark in winter, B AT AL RPN MY T R ) SHOT GUNS | Our Price Sale Price $52.50 $47.25 $45.00 $40.50 $37.50 $33.75 List . $37.50 NLY—NOV, 1ST TO 3RD F. C. MONIER & BRO. The Sporting Goods Store 'i'edious Pasfim es—-ifi_’ai_ting Fo;' Da;l' ‘To Finish a Few Words of Advice Now IF | ALLOW You -“AND IF | To Go CUT ToNIGHT | WANT You To PROMISE To BE HOME BY Tien — |~ unpERSTAND i You CURTAIL TouR ReEMEMBER To PE A LITTLE GENTLEMAN AUD To SET A | GooD EXAMPLE To YOUNGER POYS - - UNDERSTAND 7 OF HOODLUMS - - To UVDERSTAND ABOVE THEM - - HEAR ©OF ANY ACTS OF RowDYISM BY | SHALL HAVE To UNDERSTAND ? AVOID THE COMPANIONSHIP oR coMmM LIBERTY OTHER A ge w B8Y GIVE THEM dcLoew You ARE BE A MAN.' "——'leméTAuD v = Yep ) Coprrighe. 1923, .Y Toibuns lan. BRIGGS | DoN'T WANT You To BE LIFTING OFF GATES \TTING ANY cT OF MALICIOUS MIUSCHIEF, UNDERSTAND? Tew