New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 8

NEW BRI’PAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15, 19“. YALE, DARTMOUTH, NAVY, PRINCETON, CORNELL AND RUTGERS GETTING ON EDGE FOR THEIR WEEK-END GAMES—STILL TRYING TO MATCH EPINARD WITH WISE COUNSELLOR —DUNN WANTS B PRICE FOR JOE BOLEY — PALUSO WINS- OVER NEW YORKER SAY, MR RINGLING— STUDENTS STRIKE WGRAW PLANNING NEXT YEAR'S TEAM Wants Young Infield-Lindstrom at Third Likely By The Assacjate¢ Pre New York, Oct. —John Mc- Graw, veteran manager of the York Gilants, already is figuring upon his 1925 campalgn and a bid for his fifth straight National League pennant. Temporarily, the nt will take a well-car) vacation in connection with the Euroy tour of the Giants and White & after one of the most strenuous campaigns he has ever had, hut upon his re- turn he intends to line up his forces for the coming year. He left tonight for Quebec, where he will join the tourists and sail tomorrow night on the steamer Mount Royal for Liver- pool. They expect to return Novem- ber 25 on the Leviathan from Cher- bourg. chieftain Confidence in Team. Discussing his 1025 prospects to- day McGraw expressed confidence that his team would be even more formidable than this year, with new talent developing rapidly. The Glants finished the season and went through the world's series with two rookies, Lindstrom and Terry, in the infield, and another, Wilson in the outfield. In addition, McGraw fig- ures that such newcomers as Dean, Maun and Baldwin in the pitching box will strengthen his hurling corps for 1925. Dean, optained from Louisville, was something of a disappointment this year, but McGraw believes he has the stuff and that the year's ex- periefice will have benefited him greatly. “I probably will bolster the catch- ing department before another cam- paign opens,” McGraw continued “Frank Snyder was of little use dur- ing the closing part of the past sea- son and 1 cant tell what shape he'll be in for 1925, Hank Gowdy stood up nobly this year under the heavy work but you know Hank can't go on forever.” McGraw would not say \\l\('!her he intends to displace Heinie Groh with Lindstrom at third base regn- larly as a result of the 19 year old schoolboy’s sensational playing the last part of the season. The condi- tion of Groh's injured knee will be a | factor, of eourse, in his decision, but baseball #Men generally predict that Lindstrom has demonstrated he has unusual natiral ability, Young Infield As it played through the world's series, McGraw's infield is one of the youngest combinations that participated in the Lindstrom will not be 19 and Travis Jackscn, shortstop, will not he 21 until November. Frisch, captain and keystone sack guardiar just passed his 26th birthd sary and Bill Terry, who replaced George Kelly most of the time at first base i3 only 24, Pittsburgh, McGraw figures, will be the Giant's principal rival in 1925, for the Pirates have also ac- quired an unusual array of promis- ing young material, notahle Cuyler and Moore, outfleiders, Wrigl star shortstop and Kremer and Yde, Pitchers, NAYVY MEN PRACTICE —— Foothall ever has Annapalis Team | Through Hot Scrimmage Session | Preparing For Saturday. Anapolis, Md., Oct. — Every football player on navy's varsity out- fit who is likely to be used in the game at Princton on Saturday wa put through his paces in a long strenuous practice s and Coach Folwell’ repetitions of today out tomorrow and T} v. With their poor showing against | Marquette last Saturday in mind, 1 is frankly admitted that the Mid s ay, s plans call for ew | championship. | anniver- | HE’S GUARDI} ALL THE TIME CAPTAIN TRACEY | With the husky Mr, Tracey of | New York university lite is just one | guard's job after another. ! In the summer Mr. Tracey is a life guard .at the bLeach. In the w the star guard jon the varsity eleven. | Besides being the - he is captain. DARTHOUTHPLAYS USED BY YALE HEN Blue Eleven Brushing Up lor Saturday’s Game | i New Haven, yesterday opene | i , Oct. 15.—Yale artillery driving before the Dartmouth ga against the scrt which Head Coach Tad Jones organ- ized yesterday except that Eckert re- 1V at guard using Dart- | advanced to | where | 4 and forced hatf- field goa ed the cross bar. the varsity goal again ren Gottle fumbled | but ti the ham mouth tio the regulars the v ¢ stitfene forma -yar hac! try a which narrowly mis was thr ed w the ball on | varsity de linvaders. | Two touchdowns were sent in 20-yard line gain threw back | across | the scrub’s goal line by | Pond. The varsity lineup w | Bingham and Luman: tackies, and Root; guards, Fckart and h center, ends, Joss Lovejo halfbacks, Pond apd Gottl fullback, Allen Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15.—Fesse scrimmage the third team Yale formations by mutt the Dartmouth coach upper far this season yesterday which Although the game, is to be in :mm had the Tind ,\ used | taken has contest most in his all his tion howl turda | efforts to ser 1o t WILLIE HOPPE LEADS driving work- | | cent | than | est shortstop in the minors.” of the | beaut 1$100,0 | elampionship minor league club and |ment in the coal mines |&ee how it works prove {tion S100.0001S PRICE PUT ON JOE BOLEY| Baltimore Manager Won't Sell Him for a Gent Less Baltimore, Md, Oct, 15 lundred thousand dollars or - One | not a | That's the price’ set upon the i | Lrow of oJhn Bopolski—none other | “greats Joe Boley himself, the Jack Dunn, owner and manager | Baltimore Orioles, six times | the International | league, greatest record-breaking club | in organized baseball, is the man ! who labeled Joe. | Joe does the shortstopping for Dunn—those six years Dunn has been winning pennants by anywhere from six to 16 lengtys. Wilbert Robinson of the Dodgers a year ago shot-his price up to $80,- 000 for Boley, Dunn refused. Rob- bie went another five thousand, There wasn't a nibble from Dunn, The White Sox made a bid of $50,000 two years ago. Dunn turned to the society page and continued his veading. Heported Sold For $100,000 Now there comes the report that Mr. Dunn has at last sold his prize for the price he wants — 0—and the glad news for everybody but Baltimore fandom will be announced in due time. Boley'’s admirera do not want fo sec hin e the Orioles. But they | realize that no man cai® give his best for six years on a fighting champions of still whe Boley any too much e goes up. cither .goes up now or never. His six years of toil would avail him nothing, hecause if a | minor can't go up he feels he has| been a failure | And a man who has shortstopped on a six-time consecutive winner is lave to epare | 10 bust, 1 years ago Joe had never seen | a baseball. He worked 10 hours a | day in a coal mine in Mahoney City, For months he never saw laylight, working a day turn in the |mines. | Joe and a mining donkey collided | and he got a bump and a grouch at the same time. The combination |caused him to quit his job and get 1 lung full of fresh air Started at Pitehe I"rom sandiot ul Cateher asebal, where pitched and caught, Joe ambled into | semi-pro baseball at Johnstown and into pro-hasehall as a second at Harrishurg, York gue. New got him in 1918 nd shot him in was warned that were bad, due to long confinic He was told that Joe would never do at such a vital spot.on the field Dunn's answer was give Joo a toned hith at short. Duny Joe's cyes he would light end 1 i hit over 1t worked. Joc 200 and flelded 947 in 1 ames, e 1in batt n 1620, And con- tinued to shine afield Dunn was winning his flags. Offers were made fm- Luman and |for Boley but Dunn held on to him. |ing At the be, ley's salary ning of this year Bo- was $9,000, more money {than paid to any other short top in |shipped hack hom the league, And makes story sound plansible what Boitvie male is the intima- from Oriole park that Dunn fs [Hawley put his regulars through a |RoIng to dismantle his great buseball | told T.eigh that If he and I machine this year, OFFICIATES IN 275 ‘ GAMES IN DOZEN YEARS ' Edward Cochrane, Kansas City Sports Writer. Holds Record | Tor Grid Work in the | 1eigh teher How'd You Like to JOHN MA You might C WILLIE. ay, off" hahd, that John MacWillie, €olumbia head over heels in love with his work. And maybe he is. that he tripped in making a touchdown against the scrubs and the Have This Bird, a Columbia‘ End, Tumbling in Your Old Circus? end, is It so happens camera man was on hand to register him in his Prince of Wales speclalty. STILL NEGOTIATING RM‘E WITH EPNARD Efforts Are Being Made To Get Wise Counsellor and French Horse Together Cineinnati, Ohio, Oct. Epin- I'rench four year old colt, ed second in the three in- tional special races run at Bel- Park, Aqueduct and Latonia, on his way tod ) the son of Badajoz shipped to Maryland $10,000 added laurel xt Katurday which will be decided one According to Trainer no definite time for closing American campaign has A upon. The Wertheim is entered in the p at 1. Oc- mont was cast e, Fugene Epinasd’s Leen deci Wa 1 andica urel offered during Leigh desives to s in all of these races. t the ¥renct t the colt intimated ould bhe He mpion after his land engagements are filled, some special event s arranged Colonel M. J. Winn, general man- of the Kentucky Jockey club A. Bur- nnless ager Chicago owner, got togeth 1 match hetween Counselior fon. L propose Wise y, would inard Lau- offer | while at rel, Downs, ivices rchill ing to Burto which Sarazen, ouisville | from Chicago. seeks interr ationa aready run would meet E Rlack Gold, Kentucky ational or, win- crs of the three i 1 events pinard and Derby not have the servies and four important events | the Pimlico fall meet- Mary- | roon| STEGER NEVER HAS - BEEN WITH LOSER Michigan Captain Always Played l on Winning Team By The Asso | “Chicago, | score foothall jof Oak Park, TIl, captain of Michigan eleven, record University developed | team ated Press. 15.—1In nearly two Herb Steger, ' Oct, the | never having played on supreme of the has of losing test Twhen his team plays the dedicatory game at the Illinois stadium at Ur- Ilana. !for the | | with Michigan and western conference s cham- | pionship last season, although they gelo, of Southington, in the did not face eac In the 15 game Tilinois Steger has plg; Michigan, the closest call was tied yed (o scoreless tie'with Vanderbilt in 1922, with Tllinois. ar and ven vietories. Under coach at high He started Thistlethwaite, Northwestern, school string of victorles in which Steger the now Oak a long was one of the backfleld mainstays. Such a Yost's “mascot.’ i victories of string of hrought Steger the title has Coach IN FOOTBALL ROW| (lemens Gollege Player Sus- pended--Action Follows ‘Washington, Oct. 15.~About 500 members of the student body of Clémson college, a state institution, are on “sfrike” because of the fail- ure of cBllege officlals to comply with certain demands contained in a petition presented by members of the senior class. A statement given out at the school declared “about 560" cadets were still out last night, but it was asserted that a number who had left in the afternoon had returned. Reinstatement of R. F. (Butch) Holohan, president of the senior class gnd member of the football team, who was suspended for one ygar after trial by the college dis- cipline committee on a charge of drinking whiskey, was regarded as the principal demand in the students' petition, which also asked that food of better quality be served and that J. D. Harcombe, mess ufllccr tender his resignation. Acting President Samuel B. Earle, in a statement said he was investi- gating the quality and amount of feod served in the mess hall and would do “all in his power to sce that the students had enough to eat.” He refused to ask.for the resignation of the mess officer and said he had explained to Cadet Hol- ohan how he could appeal from the decision of the discipline committee. Mr, Earle declared the petition presented to him was signed by 137 members of the senior class, but that 113 of them later withdrew their names. All members of the varsity and freshmen football teams, it was added, remained at the schools. Clemson is the state agricultural and mechanical college and is oper- ated along the lines of a military academy. The enrollment is approx. imately 1,000, MERIDEN BOXERS WIN IN PLAINVILLE BOUT Kaplan, Dawson and Kolack Cop— Pilkington Draws and Fitz- young Loses Meriden, Oct. 15.—Joe Swedock’s corps of amateur fighters fared well in their pilgrimage to Plainville last in a simon-pure hoxing program. & of the evening, was given a draw after ‘hree rounds with Young Ab- bata, of Southington. It was a very poor decision as Pilkington led ail *the wey and knocked his man down | for the count of seven in the second | round. Johnny Dawson easily trimmed Tn next Satyrday’'s game his l.ouie Carbone, of Southiggton, floor- record will meet its ing his rival twice in the three-round distance. In the second Carbone went down for the count of nine and | he repeated in the final chapter, Noah Kaplan kayoed Young An- round of a scheduled three-frame setto. A series of jeft joits to the | head made Angelo greggy eaply In punched | the fight and Kaplan in the lineup in away at will. only one game that year, the contest | Last year he was a Michigan’s He has aided in two | victories this season. Glenn Kid Kolagk beat Young Celentro, of South Manchester, decisively in his bout. The Kid sent Celentro to | the floor for coupts of three and eight in the second and three can- tos. Kid lost a deei- Fitzyoung poor sion to Young Firpo, of Bristol, in! an extra-round affair. °At the end of three rounds the two fought evenly but the local battier weakened In the extra stanza and lost the verdict. night where they were participants | *Jackie Pilkington in the star bout first | boys had | SIOUX LEADS HASKELL TEAM ANSEL CARPENTER. Lawrence, Kas., Oct. 15.—The Haskell Indian team is captained this year by a full-blooded Sioux. Ansei Carpenter, of the tribe made famous by Sitting Bull and Red Cloud, is the 1924 leader of the ag- gregation which last year rolled up a total score of 496 points, Carpenter ecored 41 tries for goal after touchdown last season, the country's record. He also received a 55-yard forward pass for a touch- down from John Levi, the great In- dian fullback, This was the longest heave of the season. Carpenter 4s the tallest man on the squad,weighing only 144 pounds. He plays end. MAKES NEW RECORD Peter Manuing Establishes New Lo- | cal Mark At the Stafford Springs | nace Track. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Oct. | Peter Manning, driven by B. Crozier at the Stafford fair here yesterday [to beat the 2:08 1-4 local track record finished the mile in 2:03%. | Bumble Bee, driven by H. A. Derry, ran with Peter Manning. Peter Plateau fell and broke leg. The horse had to be shot, Peter Plateau was owned by J. H. patrick, Bosfon, and was driven by Bill Crozier, caped injury. being ,Huddler System for New York, Oct. 16.—The die" %ystem of callivg signals has |met with so much distavor among | officials, newspapermen and specta- tors, that an attempt may be mad to bring it before the football rule | committee at the next mecting, Wal- "ter Camp is said to oppose the in- novation which is charged with slowing up the game and making | Judgments on oftsside difficult for officials. Los ( barba, ‘Olympic champion, flyweight “boxing magde’ his professional de- but last nighf. He decisively defeat- ed Frankie Grandetta, of Portland, Ore., in a four round bout. | In the third heat of the 2:20 trot, his | Fitz- | Crozier es- Signals Is Opposed “hud- | | CORNELL MEETS UP WITH RUTGERS NOW Big Red Eleven's Work Will Be (losely Watched By The Associated Press, New York, Oct. 15/~Cornell's re- actlon to its first defeat in four years will be"watched with interest Saturday when thoe Big Red sends the same lineup which lost to Wil- llams against a veteran Rutgers eleven In the first meeting between the two schedulgd for several years, Feverishly preparing and confident of its ability to repeat the achieve- ment of Williams, Rutgers is sharp- ening up the point of its form diregt- ed at Cornell since the season began, George Foster Sanford, former men- tor of the New Jersey school, will return this week to aid Head Coach Jack Wallace, At Ithaca, Dobie is working 'with the same outfit.which lost to, Wil- llams. The players are bending to the grind with all of the earnestness of men under a shadow and the note which they strike at Rutgers is ex- pected to sound the quality of their performance against Columhla Dart mouth and Penn in ldter games. Loose handling of the ball, the mortal sin of a backfield man, led to Willlams' first opportunity to score last week and Coach Dobie is con- centrating on elimination of this de- feat. A general improvemdiit of the offense, with particular emphasis upon placement goals for use if an- other tie looms near the end of the game, was stressed today and will be pressed throughout the week, Back of the game itsclf, observers are waiting to glimpse the possible effect of the defeat upon a team whose tradition since Thanksgiving day in 1920 had heen «ne of con- stant victory. - During the interven- ing period a spirit of confidence in the Doble system had been carefully preserved by a schedule none too rigorous. TDobie's prestige is not placed in jeopardy but the possible eficet of the defeat upon the moral of the players will be watched. In 26 straight winning games Cor nell scored 1,134 points against &, carned by its opponents. In 15 con tests the opposition was kept scor Colgate, Dartmouth, lumbin and Pennsylvania werc the most im portant clevens crushed *hy the Do bie juggernaut - during the Re? regime. : Absence of a star like Pfann is crelited by some with causing the downfall of the team which had learned to depend upon individual effort Kaw or FINISH ALL SQUARE Tolley and Adair Have Very Pretty Match With Bobhy Jones and Chick Ridley. Oft, 15.—Cyril .°H open champion and former Hritish amateur champion, pajred with ~ Perry Adair, twice southern champion, finished all in an exhibition golf match sterday afternoon against Jones, amatenr champior of the United Stat and forme: open champion, and “Chick” Ridle; Georgla state champion. Atlanta, Ga., plley. French The l«ll:ll“ A. defeated the Kederals in a practice game Monday {30 to 0. The Hagles A. C. would like to arrange games with any 120- i pound teani, especially with the wnees of Berlin, and St Ann's school of Rristol Write to Otto C. Barta, 59 Lllis street, ¢ . ' Somebody’s Always Taking the Joy Out of Life | ~ BRIGGS 7:JUST IT Epinard will of Jock maining races in { gh sald Hayn City Oct. 5 HATS ERY FEW Yes Bui MY / "A Too Bao! ? wuv-rflmm“ V| Lotray Awo o[ Tse ars Mo. v ¢ THINK ITS TURN, OUTJ AGNES ARE THE VERY must do much polishing up if they | Leads De Oro 200 Points to 118 At 275 liigxee are to make a satisfactory showing ) f them against the Tigers, | Conclusion of Fourth Block of 5 ¢ Edw y, 1 W, 3 ‘ T s e pany Pierre Wertheimer to France, heir Match Play. editor Accuses Davis of Making | : . referced mors games M ool (s |lehving New York next Saturday SN ot vor Hoppe | than iAIhonEN B RAN hot Aclectel 8 Bl Some Libelous Speeches |15 .. s at e | Washington, Oct. 15 gty Leckwood, former secretary of the'of t republican national committes, has accused John W. Davis, the democra tic presidential nomi ha Rnpcr I‘uh HIR igers made “outrageously false and crim rim: | olght. 50 to 25 i o H R el R Through a Long Drill ; inally libellous' statements in his | Hoppe ma ) - g 4 RO N : references at Terre Haute yesterday i e b n typical o ccton, N. J Oct -Dusk to the indictment of Senator Wheel- i 5 sl 4 settled n\-rk\mv"[.wh field yes er of Montana ; g Tt n Missoue! | ter before Coach “Bill" Roy In the Terra Ha of the Trinceton foe Davis declared word t agents had helped “put squad to t ; procure ” the indictment For several heurs, the wood's reply 4 Black varsity lineup democratic nominee, ¢ } Norwalk, ( Oct. 3 ack and forth and the charge made and cha America’s entry into coaches promised that it will be a Davis to prove that tk movement, Newton D crent a that e Navy & “frame-up secretary of war, eleven in Palmer stadium Saturday ast night om the one which fought a dict battle with Lehigh last week | ages the favorite color of | e officials has been yellow. MY soM 15 ‘T’;,E?) Sylivenetl My MARRIED NEXT MONTH rARS, )~ MAZZOTI this conntry. Trai ex Wou \ | 1 | T PERFECTLY WELL T \se naery' ) ,‘\’:fiezwgfil LOVELY MRS Days Tou MAzloT&j DIWORCED \F 1 accom- | Cochra | You EVER \ Toowx N?fiTlCE United Sta biock | ot} —Georga B. | the co CRr i apable jock: is 18 a remarkable Y Hoppe the 1 d as 30 thall team, gave at sent members of the » showers, it on foot an Baker in New Haven, Wants World Peace Oklahoma e, Drake- E Methodist |a University-0} and M., U.-Washington 17 Mett Orange | was shifted staff of was a tele Urging d peac . former | G the wor Bal address here |t deplored the fact that try hus not joined the world 1 said he a fanatic former hinet member republicans were s liberal, Kansas 1odist 1U.-Arka Cochrane Notre-Dame-Net but could not previous engagement ot tea faces th o TSR N | DoNiT WANT \ To UNNECESSARILY worry YOl 80T THiNK You SHOOLD KNow = You' D FEEL BETTER e Southern e YES You HAUE GIVEN ME GREAT COMFORT, Yoo JUST SCATTER SUNSHINE ¢ WHEREUVER. You Go~ You CRAPE - HANGER ' " no-ver- this cou Emil Paluso Victor, caurt Leonard Given Draw |7 T said the Hartford, Oct. 15—Emil Paluso, | tjve, the demoer of Salt Lake City, outpointed Al | progressives radic Fielder of New York, here last night in one of' three star bouts. They | are bantamweights. Jimmy Cox of Worcester, and “Sheik” Leonard, | of Wallingford, two welterwgights, went to a draw, while Eddie ore Roosevelt, republican nominee bett, of Bridgeport, outpointed |for go ay espressed him- | oung” Allaier. of Worcester. | seif vo arly deepening of | They are lightweights the Hu rive the develop- —_— ment « al into a sys- tem of waterways that would Im- rove m facilities Wher ¥ this shall end rsuade a pub at Washir cossity is selected as officidl ka game | b o ecause of a for | of the aceept For conserva- NEVER KNEW 'T Yo FAIL Roosevelt in Favor of Barge Canal Developing | Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 15.—Theo- Cor- POCKET BILLIARD LEAGUT There were two g fight in the pocket bil teagues | at Roge Muldowney defeated Grey 75 to 63 and Scapellati defeat @A Frisk 75 to 61. The games were and co close and well played, which kept|firally approvin thé spectators intérested. sablh s played last | ¥ ican admin