New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 8

"FUMBLES TO BE COSTLY ON GRIDIRON THIS SERIES DEVELOPING INTO |0 CLUBS WL ONE OF THE CLOSEST EVER | SPITUPFORTINE ey Receipts From World Sexies Reaching Large Amount Tuesday’s Game Full of Thrills, With Goslin as the Handy Man With the Club. E Goose Washington York players will divide a $831,0 , it s an- after the fourth World's Series game, the last from which the playere receive a share jand New tund of 1 nou By The Assoclated Press. New York, Oct. § of the receipts. The winners will get ris, boy mar s < $148,991.63 and the losers $99,3 and John McGraw, veter 75. the Glants, meet today The Glants have 26 eliglble men, seve :Hm Senators only Exact figures ; : | for each man cannot be computed now because of the practice of do- | nating lump sums to certain inelig- Lible pla and attaches, but the| approximate shares follow: Each Washington player will re- ceive about §6,477 if the team wins The four into a battle of the margin stro southpaw ewings. Yes! evened up the fight hy takin fourth round by a s of first e {the serics, but only $4;318 if it gs w B iy : loses. If the Glants win, each play- 80TE0 - JIOBTIAEE: er will Be entitled to about $5 A h nd Goosc pitcher, and G but the amount will be cut to $3,~ $21 §f McGraw's team falls Brooklyn and New York, accond place clubs in the two leagues, will | each divide $24,831. Detroit and | Pittsburgh, finishing third, will each receive $16,554.82 to split son. H s | ; is will utilize t tyj Jack Dempsey, world's heavy-| The total players’ fund for 1823 vight hand punch which won thejwr Xing champion, &t the the record year, was $362,753.04. ] pennant for team irth game of the World Series. He ' Each winning Yankee received $6,- son, veteran ¢ aw the Giants get defeated by the 530 and each losing Giant was giv- battling. b ington Ecnators. Note the en $4,363. The senators, becais Meanw ‘1'." the is en AMPION’s new nose | oni men are eligible to divide the baeeba a [ € i the smaller fund of this year, will Yesterday, 4 paid attenda nessed a g cheered \evertheless approach A v SUSPENDS SEVERAL - 5 Giant eligible list on the eve of the| ries after having been adjudged | ine. The Rlog Refnctates Some- B ok e uilty of attempted bribery, has not | e on deprived the two men of a! hare of the proceeds but will add | $400 o the winning share of cach Giant now eligible, and $300 to :u«]} osing sha $4,310. Roger Peckinpal yesterday be shortstop of to play a charley-} orse Hart 1, Oct. beer unless | CLASSIC PLAYS | ON GRIDIRON | state athle c con reinstated and a lar > batch of i shortstop and M at third® e absence of th : censes Issued to both managers and | o boxers, Secretary P, Keely of ;y,nl A - I the g ssion announced today | Harley's Great Run and Kick Start- | led a sieve. TR shie st o ed Ohio State's Campaign | In the first inning it appeared as| T e e For Stadium ad completely shot |, DR. J. W. WILCE s By t two A Ohio State University Coach thousand people had | ¢ mammoth concrete From “cork to cork” it in the firs was done as a con walked two men and Blue uted an error and the Gi Octo- tr vith & Mack, | I 4 m-rl;r],{,'om Wiy Shother 1z New pulsed with humanity. Bands| Nanded) Ry ving a'played. Flags and peunants went had N oL T e ot s \zcrs— i up. Machine guns barked in salute. = bR P [ Tames Brons Pecember 19; | A football appeared. The teams ceeded to sta. v 19; | A football app i D r llned up. A whistle, The kickoft. | heads. He in seven i And the Ohio stadium was fcat- | i. There you have a staceato pie- | lied the only Giant run period on two i 1d o ts we e of one never-to-l srgotten lowed his double O ber afternoon fn 19 Now let's turn to another Octo- ber afternoon in 1916, The scene is | fol-{ Ilinois Field. a morass of mud, Two minutes of a bitter struggle remain. 1 to a six-point lead, | the result of two accurate kicks. But | Ohio, the as-yet unsung babe of the Meanw = Goose G who put the but whase eff Frisch a char day, discovered a means of venting the Giant captain. Wit on base in th nois clings hit one so high and ! Western Confercnce, was threaten- only Frisch, s: ng. A long forward pass from Glant ri w Harley to End MacDonald into the stands for a } 1 carried Ohio from its 20-yard The lower three of the to a succession of | batting order was abso short tesses. i h the martyred leas but whenever Go aviator, Fred Norton, figured prom- there was action. In inent it fourth down with Neely, who Blu e yards to go on Illinois' 13 with three v en came a great play. and Harris it was Harley back, with | The former Gt of passing or running. and Goose dr a 1 ois end charged in a few 4 back. In that st ird what to do. [EERES N } s. then ran to the n foe Summary of Baseball s P T iRk Figures Up to Date 1an Harley outra e full- 3 7 1ok, st t-armed the fensive Judge h 5 Oc Qericy vht end, who had heen oniy partly vanced o 1sel’s et Ol ; 8 el ¥ safety scored when Blueg W T & for a touchdown hit. Dean threw . o and finished the g g 3 2 s B‘z Mogridge ha ) & v i =7 { ick, from al of all left-han s % . ; A P of the goal Sy 1 8 = L . a t s o repl e the two men and gave Wilson two balls! T “ ¢ e e b . A gond the gnal—and game. . . \ no one knew it - \ 11n ax the s« of the s \ 1 A t for Oni a = - t t1at gained i 1 I &t zed Into an arctive cst linex of this 5y ky hin er cd to 3e0rE e, s and public enthusiasm : . i Gia v and Reddick Fight So you sce the far-reaching ef g ! . A Ten Round Draw cearons of them, may have | A ( g SO = et AL \1\7 I;\ FETRALL TAF : R \““ p"”' R‘J(“" i .\C(’d Frank a, star infielder of draw here last night feree Of 2 Good Shortston B iaciiaiitalifrlayers | k. Th men are tght St P ere today after world series which gave the inter e champions a argin over the win- association American } tories are neede A new from one of | sociation clubs. rates Fir G e Kelly as S FALL — |and has ha | Line 1= Shifted and Both Bench rnd LODKS LI Goons Cuddy De Marco and Tommy 0'Brien Are Peatures —_—— “The Little Harry Greb.” That's the appellation which is so often and so aptly applied to Cuddy De Mareo, that clever little Pittsburgh Italian who meets the slugging Tom- my O'Brien of Milvukee in the main bout of 12 rounds on George Mulligan's opening indoor card of the season Friday night in the state armory on Iield street in Water- bury And its a term that the youthful Pittsburgher has earned, both by association and by actions. In the first place he is a stable- mate of the middieweight champion, hoth heing handled by James “Red- dy" Mason. He has watched and worked and lived with Greb so long that he is a vest pocket edition of the famous middleweight champ. His actions so closely resemble Greb's that, were their weights thd same, they could scarcely be told apart if sceh at work in the ring with their backs turned. De Marco can throw almost as many gloves at an opponent in the short space of a minute as Greb, often called the most prolific of punchers. ® Although De Marco has only been fighting two years, he has been kept pretty busy in this short space of time. He ght 53 times in 1928 fights so far this thesg engagements he once, this time to O'Brien, his Friday night opponent, in their recent bout in Brooklyn when Cuddy was flaored for a count of nine in the sixth inning. Here are a few of his victories: Won de- cision over Bernstein in New Haven; two decisions over Eddie Kid Wagner; beat Louis Kid Kap- lan tw in this city although he received v a draw decision; won over Terris; only person who ever stopped Pedro Campo, in four roun knocked out Frankie Rice in three rounds; knocked out Billy Marchand twice, in 5 and 8 rount Leat Mike Ballerino twice; won over Babe Herman and won over Johnny Leonard, knocking him down four times for the count of nine. Out of 43 fights last vear only four of them took place in his home town of Pittsburgh. So it can be seen that he goes everywhere, —meets everyone and with only a decision for O'Brien against him in all this time, it appears that young Cuddy is well on the way to big things in the fistic world. Promoter Mulligan has arranged & strong snupporting card, including a couple of eight round semi-finals, a six and a four round preliminary. ELI TEAM, SHIFTED, HAS GOOD WORKOUT In al lost only year, Jack Bunnell Work nt Quarter. New Haven, Oct. 8. — Yaie's re- vamped foothall team held a long | afternoon and scrimmage yeste seemed to work well. Bunnell, Jast | vear's freshman quarterback, ran the team during the first part of the ge and the other backs were Dan Allen, ‘Ducky Pond and Jack Failing. Eddie Bench replaced unnell and the former halfback will be given a full opportunity to quarterback’s berth, Cot- mma make the tie, who started the game against North Carolina, relieved lailing be- fore a half was called The 1 s which were tried nrds at left worth t tack Lckart ! at ri d Captain Lovejoy at center e regular ends, Bing- ham and Luman, were on the flanks. Jerry Wadswerth ran the sccond arsity yesterday oon | and his team re 10 r}v,! 1 team of Dr. Mull's SHOWING CAUSES GOSSIP Having failed in the pir ssive vear for | National 1 the Pittshurg ing in courage. Some of the Pittsburgh insist lack of c is the better alibl. other nk K writes his olding t per hetwedn his tee hich Blade Would You Use? The unstropped blade with the rough edge—or the stropped blade with the - keen edge? A stropped blade gives a perfect shave, Valet AutoStrop Razor blades are always sharp, GROUNDS, 1 DETROIT UNIV. HAS A TOUGH SCHEDULE YOU'NG SAFE AT FIRST IN THE GIANTS HALF OF THE FIRST INNING, IN THE FOURTH GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES WHICH THE SENATORS WON 7-4. NOTE THE ARROW. “GOOSE” GOSLIN OF THE WASHINGTON SENATORS OF THE FOURTH AGAINST THE NEW YORK Y. C. OCTOBER 7. OUT STEALING SECOND BASE IN THE FIFTH INNINC GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES GIANTS AT THE POLO This Year file Football Team Will Take On Some of the Fastest FElevens Detroit, Oct. Detroit will attempt to get a bit of §.—University actual conquests. And it has picked out West Point as one of the step- ping stones to that end. * |Rules Governing Sale of Seats Has Been Changed Hartford, Oct, 8.—State and local commissions at boxing meets here- {after will not have to scramble for | of |Scats and take pot-luck hecapse the | ing the show | the ringside seats, | ctub & has sold all The state athle- national football recognition when it | tic commission at a meeting October meets the Army at West Point the|4 voted to amend rule 16 of the laws, rules and regulations Detroit | relating to boxing |as to provide that place in the sun in a gridiron “a_\';(\\lb to make suche provision sh that direction have |subject it thus far proved more or less futile. |twenty-five dollars." During recent campaigns the Hrvl‘ and White has come to the front| in several Saturd several years has endeavored to second For school hut efforts in rapidly. It has clashed as Wash and Georgetown, gton Cross, Boston Coilege, Tech and Vermont. And whole it has made an g0od showing But for some reason or other the complishments on re not taken very semi- | however, school hopes to gain a higher place by way of Detroiters' football lot ously. This year, in the game’s hall of fume y in October. the Jefterson, | Bethany College, exceedingly ob 1 a Holy |and physician. Carnegle one the sions front, center, ringside intersectional ‘tilts with such schools | commission and four ringside seats for loc e seats must be crossed off chart and will be abso- lutely set aside for the two commis- Failure of any club to make 2, on page 1d wrestling so “failure of any 1 unot to exceed The rule will then read reserve four seats for this front, center, cal commission such provision shall subject it to a the In the the | South fine not to exceed $25. Africa, are 3,000 lions, which do great damage to surrounding farms. preserve, In more than MARBERRY’S BONEHEAD PLAY NOW IS FORGOTTEN — PACIFIC LEAGUE HEAD TAKES ISSUE WITH JOHNSON — EPINARD GOES FULL DISTANCE AT LATONIA TODAY — BOXING COMMISSION BANS “ADVERTISING” PRESIDENT DENIES Resents Johnson's Charges of “Rotten Baseball” Los Angeles, Oct, 8. — l{nrry A Willlams, president of the Paclfic coast baseball league, has denled the truth of a statement attributed to President Ban Johnson of the Amer- ican league that baschall conditions “on the Pacific coast have been rot- ten this season." “I have not seen the statement attributed to Mr. Johnson, but if it was read to me correctly over the telephone, 1t is almost unbelievable,” he said, “All T have to ask of Mr. John- son, s that he either prove his state- ment concerning the Pacific coast league or desist from making sucl statements, That seems fair enoug Johnson's Charges Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 8. — Ban Johnson, president of the American league, declared here yesterday that “the dollar mark has grown so in baseball that all sense of proportion has been los k Discussing the latest baseball scandal, in which members of the New York Giants are alleged to have offered bribes to an opposing player, Mr. Johnson asserted with empha- sis that “baseball must clean up or close up.” “There's a whole lot of crooked- ness in the game,” he continued, “and Judge Landis will not or can- not ferret it out. clean baseball, but it will have to be clean in every sense of the word if the game survives,” “There has been trouble in Kan- sas City the last year. You have a fine, wholesome, clean management. | But there is something wrong and T know it. The American league had |a detective working on the matter i\hrce weeks this summer. He found |the trouble did not lie in Iansas City, but in Omaha and Des Moines,” Mr., Johnson said that the Ameri- can league stands ready to go to the bottom of things. “I am afraid we cannot hope for much help from the National league,” he added, “As for Judge Landis, he is too close to the National league and the New York Giants.” | Mr. Johnson also charged that il‘:\sl‘ha” in California is *“shot with crookedness.” GOING OVER COURSE Epinard Is To Be Sent Full Distance At Latonia Today In Preparation " For Big Race, Latonia, Ky., Oct. 8.—Condition- ing ofrcandidates for the third inter- national special race having pro- gressed to the intensive stage, Train- ler Eugene Leigh announced ' he 'would send his French champlon, | Ipinard, over the full mile and a Guarter distance at Latonia today. | Much interest centers in this trial, as some horsemen have been in- clined to doubt the European candi- te's ability to negotiate such a distance in a manner indi- testing cating that he would prove a match or the many sturdy ‘“routers® he will be pitted againet on Saturday. Among the horses given trials yes- erday in preparation for the $50,000 |tpecial event were C. Brice Head's Altawood, winner of the I.atonia cup handicap at two and one quar- ter miles, and My Play, Lexington tahle's five year old brother of Man-o’-War. My Play went the full international distance in 2:05 4-5, | which compares favorably with the work of any of the dozen stars mak- ing ready to battle for the prize. The public wants | BOXERS WUSTAOT SSUE CRALLENGE Unless. They Mean Them-N. 1. Commission Acts — v New York, Oct. 8.—An eftort is to be made by the state athletic commission to put an end to the practice of boxers' managers of ia- suing meaningless challenges fo: ad- vertising purposes, Chairman George E. Brower announced after a meet- ing of the commission. - The first step toward Iimproving coniltions will be to obtain from cach minager under the commission's juristiction a llst of boxers whom his fghters are to oppose. This arrangement Is expectd to @fford the commission a chame to check on a boxer whenever he pub- iicly issues a challenge and*to eall him to task if the object of Ms challenge is not on the list published hy his manager. Chairman Brower announced et the close of the meeting that Mike McTigue, light heavyweight cham. pion of the world, will have to de, fend his title against Gene Tunney, American champion, before he will be permitted to box Paul Berlen- bach at Madison Square Garden on November 7, as planned by , Pro- moter Tex Rickard. Leo P. Flynn, manager of Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, and Dave Shade, California challenger for the welterweight title, appeared before the commission and accepted {the return of a $10,000 bond he posted several weeks ago to hind a mateh between Shade and the win- ner of the Mickey Walkey-Benny Leonard welterwéight champlonship bout, which was abandoned when Leonard claimed his hand had beel injured. Chairman Brower said tha Walker will not be permitted to ho in this state until he consents to d fend his title against Shade. \MARBERRY HAS BEEN GUILTY OF “BONEHEAD" Winning of Pennant However, Mak« Fans Forget This Glaring Misplay | Washington, Oct. 8. —Only the fi that Washington has won th | American league pennant keep Pitcher Fred Marberry from joinin the major league “Bonehéa | Soclety.” Had the pennant race ended in |tie or Washington lost A oue | game margin Marberry would ha. | become as famous as Fred Merkle Here is the situation that Marberry his chance to do his ivo: stuff, It is the tenth inning and Washington Is leading, 14 to 13, In the last half of the inning St. Louis |fills the bases with one out. A | tough spot for any pitcher. ga | The batter Hit the ball to Mar | berry on. a sharp bound. The stak is et for an easy double play. Therr jn only one place he should throw the ball, the plate, to cut off the tying run, also making it poesihic for the catcher to complete a doub! at first. ‘What did Marberry do? 10 ! whirled and threw the ball to secon: | base, Of course nobody was cover ing and the ball rolled to the out field, two runs scoring, defeatin Washington, Beat that one if-you can | Eince Washington won the pen nant that collossal bone will not b down into hasebalt history on th same page as Merkle's failure 1 |touch gecond and Heine Zimme: {man’s footrace with Eddie Colline 04 MARGE- | Guess lLL Go Back To BrED AND SLE ANOTHER HOU! \ HAD A BAD NIGHT ‘How to Start the Day Wrong e e ) W® \ TimeE - ( FoR GOODNESS SAKE DON'T Taxe IT OUT ON ME- I'M NOT Tp BLAME - 1 Know TuE fLes ARe TERRIeLE THIS TIME OF YEAR MUTTERING AT ME ALL THE ~ BRIGG' STo® Your