New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 16

NE WEST POINT AS EDGE ON OTHERS No Eligibility Rules to Bother--| Football Dope Bl Tt is rather g th colleges « try bility rules s | Poir us the ability eam in his sophomore h rules are wter of fact many t 1 former 0 have played their For football the 23 to 25 is more youth of from 1§ to 21, all things being equal physically, W ORLEANS BATTL 'gren vs Steinhauser, Zehler vs Cc CASSAMDBPOOL | T DLAYERS IN MATGHES‘ | | Some Interesting Games Afe Playe in City Tourney at Rogers' Parlors. Class A and Clas B matches ]r|‘ pocket billiard d at Roger's parlors lust | city tournament play In games played last night Gag- | Noonan by the latti defeated Cos- | einhauser defeated ol won over score 5 to 48 10 48; § Seay ER TO FIGHT ON AT PRINCETON Roper Taking No Chances on Men Getting Hurt New York, Oct. 29.—Unusuat pre- cautions to prevent injuries to uny ¢ his squad have been taken by Coach Bill Koper of Princeton who has anuouncel that his varsity will ¢ 7 to 64 Grey defeated Noonan Tb to 65; Scapalatti def not take p in actuul scrimmage Muldowney 75 to 48; gnon de- | during practice sessions throughout ited CGrey 75 to Frisk defeated | the rest of the season. Zie) 75 to T Wer defeated | This action has been taken despite Groy 75 to 68 and Frisk defeated |the fact that of the Tigers ex- SCeIhhauRer 76 10 BT {eept Juke Siagle were on the Yield capallatti | Muldowney @nd in unitorm at yesterday's drill. e was especlally exciting, Mul. | S1agle was resting from a battering Jlowney broke the balls at the stapt |‘eccived during the Notre Dame of the game and Scapallattl ran oft | “ONtest 7 balls before had an- Muldowney the following games arc played: Frisk vs Wright, Dahl- | to he Hall v Wright, Grey vs Dahl- | gren, Muldowney vs Zehler, Wright | vs Dablgren. Rogers Recreation Bldg. Leaguc. | The well conditioned athlete In the game played last night more ma years is much better |Zuker defeated Knapp, the score be- able to stand up under the gruelling |ing 50 to 22. that a player must take for 60 minutes of actual playing time. In any sport othcr than football the few added years might serve as dicap but not on the gridiron. Three of the sta Army eleven won on the gridiron before receiving Army appointment, They graybeards, veterans, from a ball standpoint, Garbisch, center and captain, one of the hest in the country, is serving his cighth year as a varsity player. Prior to coming to West Point he starred for four years at W. & J. It is not difficult to figure the handicap some chap of say 18, a sophomore playing his first year of eoliege football, would be up against when facing Garbisch. Hardly seems fair. In the backfield Tiny Hewitt, a former University of Pittsburgh player, and Harry Wilson, a sens tion with Penn State, last year, com- prise much of the Army's offense, the 1024 elsewhere an are foot- of fame Tt 1s really surprising that the Army, with this added advontage of using former college stars, does not make a better showing. No institu- tion other than West Point could get away with it without having rival colle ing murder. o8 Changes in Rules One of the changes in the football rules for 1424 was the banishment of the artificial tee used in kicking ol o far-this rule has not worked out very well from the standpoint of the team doing the kicking. With the use of the tee it was possible to regulate the kicks to certain extent. A high or low ball could be kicked, according to the position of the ball on the te In a recent game 1 saw at Syra- cuse With Boston College, not over three good kickoffs were made in the entire game. Often it was necessary to make a second try. Without a tee the kicks are in- elined to be low and fast, giving the team receiving the ball a decided advantage. It offers a chance for interference to form ,and makes it almost impossible for ¢he kicking #eam to stop the man in his tracks. Only 20 Turn Out to See Giants—Chisox Play Dublin, Oct. 29. — After playing an exhibition game Sunday at Croke park before fewer than 3 tors, the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox concelled yester- day’s game and departed for Lor don. The newspapers commented on the lack of publicity given the exhibition game and the fact that it was played when most people were at church, The s wry of Bunday’s game: R H ¥ BOX mammwnssmwsoseae 8 14 0 Giants y4u. Fight Between M:r-ullo And Berlenbach Is v Ant Be Madison Squa ber 14, it was a e Meriden TJuniors' Bowling claimants of the state tilt Meriden Juni Mgr STUDENTS EXONERATED Three Kentucky University Found Not To Have Given Away Foothall Signals, Lexington, Ky., Oct — Three students of Kentucky university here today stood exonerated of persjstent |reports that had conn them with alleged offers to football signals and plays of Kentucky to the a recent game, Jdentity dents was not disclose Exoneration of the s dents came late last night after a ngthy session of the men's student council of the university, I'red Murphy, Kentucky coach, ac- cording to versions of the affair cur- rent on the campus before last | night's investigation by the council, | was told by James Dehart, the Vir- | s coach, that on the morning | > game he was approached by | students who offer- | cd to give him the information. He | ined to listen to the three men, | Washington and Lee won 10 to of the stu- INSURES TEAM Butler Takes Precautions Against | Policemen Geting Hurt in Foot- ball Contests, Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—Appa anticipating hard battles for the | police football team Director of Pub- lic Safety Smedley D. Butler has had | the life of each member of the squad insured for $5,000 “Forward passes and punts and | things may be easy enough for ¢ lege boys” sald Lieut. Harry Ed-| wards, manager of the team, “but cops who walk beats and automo! are likel injured, so the director decided to protect the families of the police- men." Tieutenant FEdwards said the| blanket policy, which covers the po- | lice gridiron warriors, relieves the | city of responsibility in case of acci- ing the ga ber of co le in ten ranged by Lieutenant Edwards With Britton’s Montr Left is in rwelght h the same shooting 1t and body. effect on an opponent is that of being hit by a stick. t is not a felling punch but a g total destr HOLE IN ONE arcliff Manor, N. Y., Oct. Before a crowd estimated at 10,000, Gene Sarazen, former professional g , last night made the arclifft Lodge light of two d several s the first time accomplished GOLDSTEIN TO FIGHT York, Oct. 29. — Abe Gold- has signed articles to defend champlonship of e world against “"Cannonball” Ed- Martin in a 15-round battie at dison Square Garden on Decem- r 12, it beca known yesterday. has not signed a com- /'. FAMOUS T FOR “QUALITY | Dummy | walking through plays, Men | tackling in the Washington and Iee eleven prior to | | pected stu- 7. |lthaca Saturday after the authorities ests with police |Undefeated, girded determinedly for of other cltieg have been mr- |their [Rutgers and Lehigh will have minor Renault Has Success |and Muhlenberg. Canadia heavywe line for a fi wi ack Dempsey, | Walker, world's welterweight cham- {pion, and Jock Malone, St. Paul | arned the use |scrapper, completed training for | from Jack Britton, vet- |their 12-round engagement tonight | in which his men will polish up their offense by , will be the program at Tigertown hencetorth. Roper I8 of the opinion ‘that his squad will get as much benefit out of the fety First” workouts, combined with the usual snappy signal drills, as they would from the |actual and .sometimes disastrous contact, The result of the experiment will be watched with interest in the |showing of the Tigers in thelr re- | maining games with ~ Swarthmore, Yule and Harvard and may influence other coaching systems if the squad does not losc perspective in its actuual games., In football camps throughout the lend the widely variant theories af different coaches as to the amounty of work necded between contests will receive unconscious test, mentors alrcady approach the while others insist that between gam s‘,‘ 5 from going stale or apprehensive, serimmage, an Some Roper idea, [plenty « | keeps their s | getting soft a Yale and Harvard hard v o] | Yale, preparing for the Army may prove i repetition | affair when Eli first | strength r the | cadets had taken the first half, kept its nose to the chalk lines in a long and hard test which will be repeated today. Captain Lovejoy was in| street glothds and Bench, Luman, | Pond, Bir m and Cottle were on the sidclines but none s seriously | injured and all will be in today's workout. Columbla and Cornell went on with preparations for their battle a of the former announc cision not fo cancel the game be- | |cause of the death of Coach Percy D. Haughton. “Stunts” planned {will be abandoned. Haughton's death also sobered the practice workout at Harvard. Darintouth Works Hard Dartmouth, having taken Yale| Harvard in “stride” has begun nting process for Brown and | traditiomal opponents. Brown, in particular, with the memory of its savage threat to Yale lust w will be approached with care. Cornell’s possible reconstruc- | tion, after a two w rest follo ing a brace of defeats by Williams 1 their de- and Rutgers, is expected to be re- vealed when the big Red meets| columbia | Army held a strenuous' workout | o be serfously | yesterday in preparation for Yale | and will conform to the ‘re theory during the remainder of the week. Navy was at work construct- | ing a new outfit to send against Penn State after the disruption of | the regular team by a faculty edict ba g four because of studies. ayette and Pennsylvania, both | attle a is prep: Philadelphia. rifg to mect Syra- Pitt, opponents in Franklin and Marshall WALKER - MALONE TONIGHT Newark, N. J., Oct. 29.— Mickey | at the Newark armory. Both fighters were pronounced in excellent condition by their handiers. “Cozy” Maps 'BERLENBACH | championship, with a decisive | Zuppke, realizing his worth, placed “Cozy” Dolan (left), deposed coach of the New York Giants’ baseball team, is seen here conferring with his attorney, | William Fallon, in the lawyer's New York offices, relative to | starting suit against Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. — FEATHERWEIGHT -CON , ARMY AND PRINCETON ON EDGE FOR SATURDAY’S GAMES — ZUPPKE POINTS TO IOWA GAME — OTHER SPORT ITEMS OF INTEREST DUNHY SCRIMMAGE ¥ 10 WILL SMILE AFTER MEETS UP WITH IOWA ON SATURDAY TEND. ILLINOIS It Will Be Battle of Strategy Between 01d Master and Apt Pupl \ BOB ZUPPKE When Tilinois meets Towa it will be a battle of wits between the “Old Master” Bob Zuppke, and one of his apt pupils, Bert Ingwersen. two great teams 1 at Urbana, Il It be a contest well worth while. Ingwersen, a star at Illinois, then assisiant coach to Zupplke, is making his debut as a “Big Ten” mentor. He is cager and anxious for vietory, even though it be at the expense of his alma mater. Llinois, joint clash should holder of the 1923, V. |man tory over Michigan, who shared the honor with Zuppke's team last v set for another “Big Ten’ Kan title, After starring at Tilinois as a n decided to take a coaching game, player JIngwer whirl at the him as one of his assistants after he closed his college carcer. . Developed Many Stars So far he has never had cause to regret it, as ingwersen, as coach of the freshman team, shaped the careers of a number of players who have since sturred for Zuppke. ford four | Haute; | Prankie Gerci BERT INGWERSEN LONG AND KANE SPLIT THEIR BOXING STABLE |Latter Retains Tommy Gibbons — Long Will Still Manage Bud Taylor—Other Boxers, hieago, Oct. 2 agerial partnérs «— The has e, The split was not caused friction or unfriend!iness, he said. | Kane retained Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, |been under his exciusive ment, and Sammy Mandell, . 1L, lightweight. boxers—Bud Taylor, of Terre ddie Anderson, of Moline; feathe! weight, and Joe Cooper, Terre Haute lightweight. who ia, Memphis It lowa, perchance, scores a vie-'Horse Is Sold for Good towy over Illinois, it is possible that Zuppke might have a few regrets, | However, in defeat Zuppke has worn as well as in victory, and if he has' to lose it could be to no better in- dividual than Bert Ingwersen three years as cQach of the [ pajy rted on the path to fame rlayers as Grange, Britton, Lilwain, Iokusek and many others. | It there is one person outside of | » who knows the possibilities | such Ka May Stop “Red” Grange was If it is possible to stop Grange, rcst assured that Towa will come as close as any team in the West to turning the trick. gwersen, by the box the oniy ay, | "‘l“r:“‘ :"I"‘r‘r‘l’ P ey ws the reason, Jackson and Felch were among SUF FLIES efforts #o far have been in heeping the White Sox players dropped as a with s s as a player, | |omiciot the Eecliiaeciesieiilh Hor GUNS RIFLES SHELLS & nquestionably the Jowa game is| 3 = v S S giving Coach Bob Zuppke consider- || Baby Carriage, Scooter and || ALLOTHER EQUIELNT ;h: :w'_r v, It Jowa Is «fiky(!um: Velocipede Left Handed Hurler Is ” ae as the experts rate it, Zuppke wil . 7o , < e forced ol vneyer midn ot his | Signed With Dodgers stuff, and prove his resourcefulness | Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 2. it he is to win | Charles Schwartz,, southpaw pitcher ] :: Ingwersen knows the Illinois sys- of the Cascade County baseball ! mi tem as taught by 7 and it is| Put On By leagie last summer, today signed a 't it Z0ing to | tract with tahe Brooklyn Nation- 7 - y Y { a contrac el ed as to how to stop t ! als for 1925. Negotiations were 4 SPORT/NG GOODS p sat Zuppke offensive as led by Grange. | onler ros. closed with Burley Grimes, agent of t 7% wo o | the Dodgers on the barmstorming = % 23 R AIN STREET EAR ELM T BOB FITZSIMMONS WINS 38-42 MAIN ST. {tour, which they are now complet- 18 30 Boston, Oct ~Young Bob Fitz- e simmons of Newark,"N. J., won over ] W Joe Burke of Detroit when the ref- e cree stopped their scheduled 10- | Oh M BRIGGS et e uoiie f1 an! night. Fitzsimmons had pounded R fea Burke on the b d face in ag- ( ¢l gressive infighting from the open- f1 cANT UNDERSTAND WEY OUGHT To ing bell. Burke welghe at 192 THE MAN 1S fm— WHY HE SEEMS SO . LocK HiM UP~ pounds while immons was 11 \ DEMENTED L ouaps Q_JFC“ED e HE'S NOT IN by pounds light N HE HAS — Acts As| |HI$ RIGHT MiND- o Son ouGY HE HE HAS A WILD bt ¥ | TERRIBLE ) conTEMPLATED| LOOK In HIS EYE . DISEASE ; L SUICIDE fon Legal Action V) RE pUST RAvE b RECEIVED SOME b e U/ SioR 85 he 1 bla off} e 1 Jol / '/ wa Re wh of g /n CAN'T MAKE HIMJAN-H STAnD BAck MEN‘\ his JOUT- HE HASN'T IT'S ANOTHER OF THOSE im ToUCHEPA BITE CRoSs WORD TPLZZLE AND | GAUE HIM NUTS - ~GIVE HImM Room A SWELL LAYOUT ME'LL COME. OUT OF IT SO00A - /a v - h wil pr Lt du: Bolan | plans to institute action charging basebail's czar with slander. | He seeks { he would have been entitled to | ment from the game. also to recover the share of the world series mopey | had it not been for his banish-! pure Istable for $7,100, the highest price until porting club in this city. alled Price at Empire Track New York, Oct. 29.—Plough Boy, |er for the first “heat by Friar Rock-Pasisng Shower, was hased today by the Joaquin in the sale of 50 horses iman team at Illinois, Ingwersen at the Empire City track. Cyclops, Me-Ihought for $5,000 by R. Minter. by Heno-Daphne PHIL KAPLAN SUSPENDED Philadelphia, Oct. 29.—K. 0. P w York 4 under fulfills his Libby at pla he Joe contract the boxing hip of Eddie Long and Eddie Kane sseverad and their ring stable divided, according to an announcemant manage- Long kept arena Kaplan to appear for his bout with at a recent show in the arena, ERS. ANNOUNCED KAPLANLIKELY T0 HIGK AT SELECTION Meriden Better Does't Take Kindly to N. Y. Com. Rulings New York, Oct. 20.—The opening round of an elimination tournament to determine a successor to Johnny Dundee as world's featherwelght champion will be held at Madison Square Garden, November 21, with six contestants appearing in three 10 round bouts, the state athletic com- mission announced. The six contenders are Louls Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn.; Bobby Garcia, of Camp Holabird, Md.; Lou Paluso, of Salt Lake City; Mike Dundee, of Rock Island, IlL; ny Kramer, of Philadelphia and Jose Lombardo, of Panama. Managers of thes boxers will be given until next Friday to accept or reject the committee's proposal, at which time dsawings probably will be made for the bouts. Subsequent eliminations will determine the fight- er entitled to receive the world's champion title by the New York ring body. Kaplan May Object Meriden, Oct. 29.—Kaplan has de- feated Garcla and Paluso — two members of the eligibles appointed by the commission-—and is now ang- ling with Kremer for a 12-round fight at Madison Square Garden. A mateh with Mike Dundee has also been sought by ‘““McMahon, Mon- tieth and Company” for the battling youth of Britannia street. Thereis a chance that Kaplan will not enter the eliminations. As he has defeated two of the list'and did it completely, this may be presented fo the commission as one of the ob- Jjections. There are also others, not obtainable at the present time, which will be offered at the hearing Friday night in New York. Kaplan is not the only one ex- pected to balk at fighting in the climination bouts, Damny Kremer, een by by had under the management of Maxey Rock- | Huff, is expected to also make a statement before the commission just why he should not take part in the tourney. . Up to recently Tex tickard, promoter of Madison uare Gatden, had sought permis- sion from the ring solons to stage a catherweight championship bout with Kaplan and Kremer the prin- cipals. Tf this had gone through it would have been held the 21st, the night when the six contestants gath- Black Sox Again Are Suing Judge Landis Chicago, Oct. 29.—Baseball Com- missioner Landis, while in Milwau. kee to make a speecly was served Jast night with papers in a_ suit brought by Happy Ielsch and Joe |Jackson, expelled White Sox players, sold was welterweight, |in an attempt to force him to award suspension them second place shares of the world series money of 1920, it was disclosed here today, Commissioner Landis was direct- ed to appear in court in Milwaukee oni Noveniber 3 to make answer. to ~YALE, HARVARD, DARTMOUTH, OUBS 0UT 10 SEGRE SUIGGING UTFIELDER President of Club Hints That He Is After a Hard Hitter Outer Garden Man, ' Chicago, Oct. 29.—A trade for a slugging outfielder for the Chicago Nationals may be soon made, Wil ltam Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, indicated in commenting on the first big trade of the off-season, that which brought Maranville,” Cooper and Grimm to the Cubs from the Pittsburgh Pirates, During the past season the club lacked a flelder who could fill the cleanup position in the batting or- der. At present the Cubs have seven outflelders, six of them young- sters, Veeck also said the matter of a manager would be taken up shortly, but it was considered certain that Bill Killifer would be retained. Cozy Dolan Suing for Damages of $100,000 New York, Oct. 29,—Cozy Dolan, former coach of the New York Giants banished for alleged compli- city in an attempted bribery deal with Jimmy O'Connell, will seek damages of not less'than $100,000 in the suit he plans to bring against Baseball Commissioner Landis, ac- cording to W. J. Fallon, Dolan's lawyer. Papers in the suit, which also will name President Johnson and Heyd- ler of the American and National League as defendants, will be filed in the federal court here not later than Friday of this week, Fallon sald. Three Leading Pedalers Still Maintaining Lead Chicago, Oct. 29.—The three lead- ing teams in the six-day internation- al bicycle race last night were still ahead of the pack at 11 o'clock. The pairs, Horan-Walthour, Geor- getti-Stockelynch and Dewolf-Goos- ens, had run oft 397 miles and six laps at the end ~of the 50th hour, while ten teams were pedaling a lap behind and the gombination of Hop- kins and Bupple were three laps to the rear. Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, Ga., was leading in point score, having piled up more than haif of his team'’s 158, garncred in the sprints. Geor- getti and Stockelynch were second with 128 points, Golfers and Tennis-Men Mourn Death of -Gardner Chicago, Oct. 29.+=Golfers and tennis players of the west today mourned the death of James P. Gardner of Chicago, orgahizer of tennis and golf clubs, here and the first pitcher of the University of Chicago baseball team to throw a curve ball. He was an uncle of Robert A. Gardner, president of the Chicago District Golf association and vice-president of the United States Golf association. HUNTING o e 7UPPYE DEVELOPS SOME DTHER STAR Will Not Rely on “Red” Grang This Week Chicago, Oct. 29.~Anticipating a| Towa concentration on his star ru ner, “Red” Grange, y\'hen the col ference leading Illinols team me Towa at Jowa City next Saturday the outstanding Big Ten gam! Coach Bob Zuppke has been giyin his attention this week to other b carriers. That he fs not witho them instanced last Saturday whe Grange sat on the sidelines ai watched other Tlini backs ro | through the Depauw line for a to 0 victory. FEarl Britton, a good plunger & crafty blocker, has reeelved mudg coaching from Zuppke. At Towa City a line in which abil fty has been given the preferend over bulk has been perfected I Coach Bert Ingwerson, former Il star and coach, The lowa secondai defense has been trained almost e: clusively to stop such plays and rui as have brought fame to Grange. Chicago, with everything involvs in its meeting with Purdue, is givl long hours to secret practice, T Maroons anticipate that many Pu dye shifts may be sfmilar to tho of Illinols, which plays here ne: week, and both contests are ince tive to redoubled efforts. Purd has a Jong serics of defeats avenge and Is working at top spee! Other Games A new offense against Michigan bejng prepared at Minnesota, host the Wolverine at Minneapolis Satu day, Since both have been beate) the game means that the tea emerging with a second defeatew: be virtually eliminated from t conference race. Northwestern {e hopeful of wi ning its first Biz Ten game in t. years at the expense of Tndia coming to Evanston for the Purp] homecoming. Stiff scrimmages a the order, while the Hoosliers their camp devote themselves to § proving their aerial game, Ohio State's clash with Woost| has caused small concern in .t Buckeye camps, Ccach Wilce's o tention is devoted to developing 4 attack that will score points for t! feam while the almost impenatra) *defenm holds opponents to little no scores, as has oeen the case far this season. Rockne's regulars at Notre Dan resume practice tod for Georg Tech after a layoff yesterday. R ports from scouts who witnessed t Tech-Alabama game form the hag of plans which stress defens! preparations. The famous French national sonf The Marseillaise,” was so-called b | cause of the French Revolution, s diers from Marseliles entered Parf ‘tn its strains, |