New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1924, Page 8

HAUGHTON, FAMOUS COACH, DIES ON FOOTB —BA BOXER DROPS DEAD BEFORE BLOW IS STRUCK — FERGUSON WINS BY KAYO ROUTE — YALE PREPARING FOR ARMY INVASION-- ZBYSZKO WINS N OR KRAMER NEXT MAN WITH BALL GETS BIG CREDIT More Than He Deserves--Inter- {erence Important (Ry Billy Evans) “On the gridiron too much credit to the player carrying the ATHLETIC WORLD MOURNING KAPLA UNTIMELY DEATH OF COACH unexpected defeat by a large Williams, conqueror of Cornell, | When seemingly about to repeat his jumph at Harvard, Haughton died. He had been a star baseball and ball player at Harvard | taking up coaching at Cornell Outstanding Figures— | He Was a Worthy Op-| ponent, a Good Winner score Percy Haughton, Famous | Foothall Re- garded as One of Game' Mentor, before After two years of service there he enter- H.rvard's football con- litfon was poor and Haughton rg- turned in 1908 to improve it. His system combined business efficiency, liscipline and cooperayjon of the student body and faculty with the football authorities, produced re- sults which made his team the most prominent in the East In 1916 he left Harvard to accept | tho presidency of the Boston Numm-fi al league baseball club, Two years | later he entered the service as a ma- jor in the chemical corps. Since the war he has been assoclated Wwith banking intercsts at his home in Boston, a connection which he atill | maintained, as he spent only the spring and fall at Columbi; Haughton was 49 years of age and was survived by his wife in Boston. Lou Young's Tribute, Philadelphia, Oct. 28—Lou Young, foothall coach at the University of Pennsylvania, today pald the fol- lowing tribute to Percy Haughton: “Haughton was one of the out- standing football coaches in the country. He knew the game thor- cd business, Rockne, - famous Natre coach, made that remark to year ago while we were di cussing some of the individual per~ formances of outstanding stars, “If u team has a fleet back who can take advantage of the oppor- tunitics largely made possible by his teammates, to that individual gocs most of the glory for a team’s suc- continued Rockne. It isn't right, but probably will always be that way, since it's the player who makes the touchdown rather than the athlete who paves the way that breaks into the hcad- lines,” and a Game Loser. The Associated Press. ew York, Oct ments for the funeral of Haughton, head football Columbia and « rott Haugh- ton system 1l in use at Harvard, who died suddenly yesterday from heart trouble induced by in- digestion, will be made today. Saturday's Game, Officials of Columbia will also decide today whether or gk the con- test acheduled with ¢ o at Ithaca next Saturday, and games with later opponents, including Army, New York rsity and Eyracuse will be playe It is gen- assured that Dr. Paul With- ington, line coa A medical viser of the squad, will take charge worl continues. s at communi- night by the athletic commi f Columbia, replied that they would be gov d entirely by the wishes of Columbia in regard to Perey D. h at coa a he acute Knute Rockne is one of the game's greatest coaches. His fame will live forever. Just a few weeks ago, Major Cavanaugh, won- der coach of the Boston College cleven, made a similar statement to me. Boston College was playing Syra- 5 cuse, Coach Cavanaugh had been oughly and was ona of the smartest | instructed that his players must stop grid menfors that I know of. Mis|Halfback Bowman if he was to have personality was of the highest type|a chance. and above all he was one of the| Bowman, fleet of foot, famed for squ sportsmen that it has ever his work in the 440-vard collegiate been my pleasure to come in contact | runs, was touted as the player Bos- Saturday’s game. 1t is thought that | “ith: ton olicke must stopit U6 he omtont b e vival, | _ “Not only The ball earrier in't the man e T e el t the Colum. | Columbia you have to stop,” remarked Cavan- bia team will be disbanded for the RUgH, GTORIMURL got (5th .10llove iateans who make the interference, pave tie wa If your forwards are breaking through and your ends are not being hoxed a team dcesn't need to fear a fcet back. At least not to the extent generally believed, “The lino must hold, the interfer- ence must clear the way, if the star back 18 to strut his stuff for long runs."” ‘Often in watching a certain player too closely, one or more play- ers not so highly touted make all the trouhle, Cavanaugh's predictions cams true that very afternoon. Boston Col- Jege stopped Rowman to a whisper | but while it was being done, Foley and McBride got away often enough to win the game, h a Cornell, is this a severe loas to but the sport in general has lost one of its greatest figures. Haughton always was the first one Drarialie Doain to congratulate a winner, taking his Haughton's death came dramati- | defeats with the samo grace as in i imprecsive per. | victory. He was one of the firat to formance of his team against Wil. | CONEratulate ihe Pennsylvania toam liams last day had returned | o0 1ta splendid victory over Colum- him fo the spotlight he occupied | D2 @ Week ago last Saturday.” J0WA WILL PLAY ILLINOIS ON $AT. Ingwerson vs Zeppke as Mentors | -range vs. Team on Field New York, Oct Tor the first time since 1904, when Young Cor- bett and McGovern moved up ultancously to the lightweight division, the featherweights without a digital dictator. A Jowish one Abraham “Football experts and fans hand [tell, claimed the vacated title then, too much glory to the ball carrier. |was matched with IHarry Forbes, “In 30 doing they lose much of |won by a knockout in five rounds, the’ play, for often the work of,the |and was recognized as the champion. men making the interference is as| Two Jewish boys are now claiming thrilling as the advance of the ball the title recently outgrown by John- U= carrier |y Dunder, portly spaghetti addict “Credit properly | “One is Louis Kid Kaplan of Meri- tribut=d in a football victor jen, Conn., emigrant from Russia, Cavanaugh. | The other is Danny Kramer of Phil- adelphia, hard-boiled product of the Perhaps no footba in the |Quakertown street corners. country offcrs a more striking il-| Mr. Rickard has been crying elo- illustration of the above truth than | ucntly in hiz consomme hecause of University of Illinois, a dearth of logical opponents In Gra Hlinois has one of the | him match Kramer with greatest backs of gl time. He js|and he will have the next flect of foot, courageous and a |&ight vhampion. thinker. He is deserving of great | Kramer Harde fame for his exploits. | Wise eges in Tin | However, in the fame that goes | K amer will to Grance,@he valiant deeds of other 18 & kn stars on the are over- |11is left literally explodes in your hadowed. | face. 1 him Kid Wolfc Every man on ihe Illinois line |On the whiskers rs ago. must do his part it Grange is to run | Woife dropped ad beer shot, and didn't move 10 every ‘m forming | USSR for Grange must take | Red” is to step out. Chicago, Oct. outstand- ing western conference football game | this week—ths Illinois-Towa contest ! at Urbana, Tl pupil summoning all that he learned The will see a nd all his| at attempt to player of many | der a vetéran mentor own strategy in 4 down the greate stars developed b, Burt Ingwerson, » replaced Howard Jones at Towa after stellar piaying on llinois eleven and | two shman coach at Urbana, ting his Hawkeye | charges tow heiv great task of | stopping “Rcd” Grange and his 10 | helpers in the plays taught by little | Bob Zuppke. Ingwerson knows Zuppke's tem and has had excellent oppo tunity to study Grange. Conference opinion is that if the 1lini are to be tumbled from their present leader- | ship in chase for the Big Ten champlonship, a combination of cir- | cumstances, not excluding 11 pow- erful p affords Towa and Ing- | werson a golden chance | Zuppke, back at Urbana after|qp 5oy g, scouting Towa against Minnesota, is | 1 U B0 y the results of his observa- |, DNt forget thete are eieven men Much work to strengthen the | @ football game. s on the hicago, a1 linois for the Tllinois Nove workouts A vl would wl is never dis opines eam Hitter r alley tell me beat Kaplan. Kramer r-ont and a southpaw. syS- eleven saw as it 2 ienta ference inte ater Wolfe was ramimn his man out 5 When came to he wanted to know whot Kramer had hit him with. Wolfe himself will tell you this is no joke Kap isa | conscious, 10 GEN. HALDEMAN DEAD Thisning Ranks of Gray Clad Veter- program l-round work He a cer-ont d ter. 6 when his Harvard | from 1908 to I of gridiron effi- other cl ger of 11 | ere models . has its game with 8 in mind in its rdue this week-end Loilermakers Chicago's Kramer. ot a is a stiff Kkne W better defensive figl hard to I Raltimore quivering None of Icaplan for and mingled with ightweights, lxaplan showed up Pal Mora than Benny Leonard did, and he ho ed ‘enough punches off Johnny Shugrue’s noble pan to earn the de- cision 1t s not Kramer, Geor knocked tory him [ th advance ile a defeat would temporarily at | ast, eliminate the Maroons. FPu due has been put out of the eca running hy tes Interest in preparations for lightweight G A ans Again Hit When Commander- his footba work of Dr. Witl medies )n applic in-Chief Dies, he connt has the 100, onisvi other gap i Ohio § Oct. 28.—There is ar worse other At rence teams not W W. B. Haldeman, Com ief of the United Confeder- Veterans, is dead. General 1 an art Downs yesterday While t shock des in veteran's 50 Ll A G 3 ing presti lied, he iichigan and Min are hopeful lost to Illinois and Jowa, |a ctive | Nort both caten, gam litiof 1esota, nera 1and t Here's One Sure Bet are reasonably safe r that the name erweight IN a stricken | You attack Churehill | d died within sudden death to reiatives, the was in mak of the will \western have at Eva Indiana with a hr at champion T T all Kilbane . Ki hold as a dis exult R tetae arms, ! ana, after a vaca health re- ts, a great resuming strenu th and as ground gain- Eiier Lorbe : fe was forced to cut short an address 1& of the Daugh- federacy, in F r in the mont! Marks outs s efore a state meet ters of t Olio State, with a slim title, has Indiana I8 we ting game as a prac e Cor t week e abjecti wit ce his retirement, in 1918, as 3 f mes, the interests of his comrades | f states had concern ek's clash with considered as an ap- Jouisil the ter Dbein, 1 Aside from Nt e war between the Grorgia ent conference tion for een virtually his sole tealonttdoveiaom in Walsr Tospital Dame record of | Vi Army and Princ ) has the scalp of Penn rong eastern eleven, al. ated by Alabama last > nd Scheter, 5o s, and Frank Rels, veleran, are eing drilled by Rockne likely Besides the widow and two da ral Haldeman Bruce Haldeman of sh- | o leaves a | Lous- and list ters, Ge T Cap ne was on the broth Notre over the R THE SIX DAY RACERS Chicago, Oct —Two cckeying for posit just d a lap last 1 r pedalers in the six At 11 o'clock . iaved Georgetti and Stocke- ynch and De Wolfe and Goosens, eading the pack have gone miles and eight laps. Eleven teams followed one lap behind, and Hop fonal tournament the | ki and Supple, who had Jlost tic club here com-|ground at the start were two Japs to rd elimination round|the rear. a single them in an of play. The ie Vin- Robert Loulse owae | co | fornara passes . | Penn State Sets Up New vy ' F rds & e sprints, gain Siate on the othe m has c to be. a in the yrgia 3 as icycle race. Teck ar G e 521 two succee TENNIS IN MEXICO. 28.—~The is stars competing in City, Oct Ameri- a com st the stonewa any Lions, State ing a s h won h only ofe yet in hoth case was eated. Withou having e Sos WORKMAN NO\ ®7AR Manager Lee Foh Sox saw Hoge Workr ainst racuse won After Doston T A fine fitting, smartly turned out style. 20¢ C‘utfl-kl (-!n:. essi break m ard and Mrs Mary préss hav 1 Mumford. ches sald. by an autoniobile and knocked un- [re Aropping | But Unenviable Record m- new ve Sat- downs se of the Georgia REGULAR LEAGUB‘ OF NATIONS TIme, ' "ASEBALL’S BIGGEST DEAL OF « YEARS HAS BEEN PUT OVER Maranville, Cooper, Grimm Exchanged for Aldrich, | Grantham and Niehaus in Cubs-Pirate Swap— Plans of Both Teams. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 25.—With startling suddenness, the Pittsburgh | and Chicago National league base- ball clubs, swung the most preten- tious player deal engineered in re- {cent years, when Walter (Rabbit) | aranville, shortstop and Second | paseman, Wilbur Cooper, star left- land pitcher, and Charlle Grimm, {first baseman, were traded to the {Cubs for Victor Aldridge, Pitcher | {Georga Grantham, infielder, and Al- | bert Neihaus, recruit first baseman, | purchased from Chatta- | | noo There was no cash con- | | sideration. Grimm, Cooper and Maranville compose a trio that is famous in an- wls of Pittsburh baseball, Maran- lle was obtained from Boston fn | 1320 in a trade that sent Barbare, | team last season that | younger blood. |lineup next year. | play second base, the brilliant show- { deservingaof @ place in the CHAMPION G range Alxéays Has Just A Little Bit More For The Final Effort Ohio State Thinks It Has' Developed a - Defense Which Grange Will Be : Unable to Penetrate, Chicago, Oct. 28.—While “Stop Grange” is the slogan of every “Big Ten' football coach, few have been successful in turning the trick. Coach Wilce of Ohio State has had more success in bullding up a de- fense for Grange than any. other western conferénce mentor., In the all-important game at Ohio State last year, which Illinois won by the close score of 9 to 0, the ex- ploits of Grange were mighty few and far between, No doubt Wilce is Dbanking on again upsetting the dope in the clash of his Ohlo State team with Illinois. He believes that he can bottle up the Tllinois star, Nebraska is the only team that lias played Tllinois in the last two years that has ' prevented Grange from rumning wild and scoring one or more touchdowns, The two games with Nebraska have been played on an garly date and no doubt Grange was held back to a certain extent. Another thing, the heavy Nebras- ka line outcharged Illinois and made it difficult for Grange to get started. YALE GETTING READY T0 TACKLE ARMY ELEVEN Lovejoy and Bench Remain on Side- lines—Failing is Back With Squaa New' Haven, Oct. 28.—The Yale varsity football squad yesterday started its week practice prepara- tory to the Yale-Army game next, Saturday with Captain Lovejoy, cen- ter, and Eddie Bench, quarterback, on the sidelines owing to muscle | bruises sustained in the game with Brown Saturday. It is believed that both of them will be in the serim- mage tdday or Wednesday. Burt took Lovejoy's place at center and Bunnell played at quarterback dur- ing the practice yesterday. Taillng, one of the best kickers on the Yale squad, who has been out of the game with bronchitis for several days, was back in uniform and took part in the dummy scrimmage. The injury to Scott in the Brown game proved to be slight and he was back In the scrimmage. Southworth and Nicholson in the Braves. Grimm was purchased the same year from Birmingham of the Southern Association. Cooper came to Pittsburgh in 1912 from Colum- bus, of the American Association. He has the reputation of being one of the best lefthanders in the league and was one of the few hurlers in the National lcague to win twenty games last season. Manager McKechnle, declared that it was because of the dissatisfy- irg showing of power made by the he recom- mended the acquigition of new and ‘While the Pirates were sorry to lose Maranville, Mec. Kechnie declared it took the Rab- bit to swing the deal, McKechnie will revamp his entire Eddie Moore, ob- 1922, will Boxer Drops Dead Just As Fight Was to Sfart | Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Ralph | Thomas of New York, a middic- weight boxer, died during the second | | round of a bout with Albert Yec-! { hecha, middleweight champlon of | | South America, at the State Armory | here last night, Nelther boxer had | |struck a hard blow up to the time | |of Thomas' death. The second | round had just started when Thomas | suddenly fell to the floor and ex< | pired. Coromer Fitzgerald of West- chester county Is investigating the case. tained from Atlanta in ing of the youthful star in the latter half of the season standing him as regular used in TUNNEY WINS BY K. 0. Memphis, Tenn., «Oct. 28.—Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, knocked out Harry Foley, of Hot Springs, Ark., in the first round Of a scheduled elght round | bout here last night. (Continued on Following Page) | lineup. Grantham will be the, outfield. Fans Approve Chicago, Oct. 28,—The tradc | " # CHARLIE | DoN'T WHEN "WELL SIR , CHARL A LOT oF FUN To AFTER ALL \SN'T t h . t unuenal ' OY. wrat a mear' How to Start the Evening Wrong' ® HERE-TRY .oN® OF Know TeeSE ClGARS " I've ENJOYED A DINNER AS MUCH- 1€ 1TS LIVE T - NO SMoOKING PLEASE Be He Can OQutrun and Also Qut-Guess His ©Oppon- ents, That's Why He Stars, Says Coach Stagg. Chicago, Oct, 28.—~While the fool- ball fan in fhe ' grandstand thinks that “Red"” Grauge is‘merely outrun- ning his opponents for the long string of touchdowns which have Mmade the Illinois player famous, Coach A, A. Stagg, of the University of Chicago, believes that Grange sncceeds by outguessing his *‘ould- be tacklers, Stagg, who has coached football teams for 30 years, said today that Grange's judgment of the situation “impressed him in an carly scason game last year, “I knew then that he was a most remarkable football player,” the 62 year old dean of the “Big Ten™ said. “Grange is not tearing along at a breakneck s 1 all the time. Quite the contrary. He changes his pace to suit the conditians, When he s to ou he is able to do so. HMe always has something left for that big effort, and invari- ably he knows when it is time to mwake that big effort, “That judgment, that knowledge of just what t6 do, and just when to do it, is, in my opinion Grange's greatest asset.” ZBYSZKO WINS AGAIN Famous Polish Wrestler Throws Finland's Star Entry in Tourma- ment After 27 Minutes. Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Viadek | Zbyszko, Poland, added another vic- tory in his string in tional heavyweight wrestling tour- nament last night by defeating Charley Leppanen, Finland, in 27 minutes, Zbyszko failed to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat, but he punished him. so severely series of hieadlocks that Lep- conceded him the victory. idinar Johansen, representing Norway, and Iie Riki, Abyssinia, wrestling one hour to a dash, The match between Sergeant Lea- vitt, America and Joe Kilonis, Greace, was stopped by the referee because of rough tactics. Both men were disqualified In the other match of the night, I'rank Judgon, Harvard coach, threw he interna- | Ivan Brasoff, Russfa, in 47 minutes, 45 scconds with a reverse body hold. PLAYER'S LEG BROK 3uckhannon, W. Va., Oct. 28.- x-ray picture today disclosed that Martin Dietrich, hdifback of the West Virginia Wesleyan football team, suffered a broken leg during” the Navy game Saturday after a 36 vard run, which paved the way for Wesleyan's touchdown and victory. Baby Carriage, Scooter and Velocipede TIRES - Put On By Monier Bros. 38-42 MAIN BRIGGS I'LtL LigHT UP one MYSELF " WELL, | GUESS I'D TTER Go HomeE — NAH-H- | DonT wauT To Go To A SHow / AN.D S0~ Tae EVENING \T_/ \S UTTERLY RuneD!