New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1924, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1924, DOWN THE TRAIL OF SPORTS GRANGE IS SURE | Season’s Chief Record Holders |NEW RULES IN BASKETBALL []I: A”"AMER“}AN Sybil Bauer Leads All Swimmers With 18 New Marks, Scholz Is Sprint Sensa- MAKE No DRASHC CHANGES ‘LOVery o Yale Also Measures tion and Oshorne Shatters Old High Jump Figure [;[INFERENEE fiAMES MIDDLEBURY HAS CLAIMTO | TITLE ON VERMONT FIELDS Most of Them Are for Pur- 300 Students to From, derful Season, fn eastern foott Y BASKETBALL SEASON WILL OPEN TOMORROW Accs And Apaches And Red Wings Am All-Stars Slated Clash on Court, Apaches Su T I A. Schade . R Lienhard 7. Tuttles ..« Peterson C. Conley, OLYMPIC fl,u)TIONS Meeting at Delye Deeply Arguments, Pa Recot ihlished Won- res being t all, w. St Prag NATION AT Open 1 0‘ ol Ml[}f LONG RUN 2 {0 Score Tnud]duwn TI lsly Big Te t Up Well (By Billy Evans) Who will be rated the best foot- 1!l center for 19247 ale offcrs Lovejoy, Army the great Garbisch, Califor “Babe" Horrell, Notre Dame m \\fl'l)v y In selecting an n team I nominated lirown of Vgun the best center in the T the had impressed mo In addition I had most of the Big Ten t he was the outstanding u( that position. « I had a couple hours' ck Blott, famous Michi- iversally selected position on the -American t fall assisted nd Little at Michigan. ast summer he was a member of be Cincinnati Reds, for Jack star catcher as well as was crack center at Michig What about this fellow Brown?” . | T asked him, ““He's the greatest in The experts were kin ough to rate both Vick and myse America at that positio golng to kick one 1f thc glve Brown a similar rating. L I tter than either one of us” w 3lott's decidedly modest reply. much for Brown. Long Run |at Mict does it. espect, | awarded to | of Iilinois, | witl | with a completad | achieved by Car Pittshurgh Will ()p(‘n Its Heckey DARTMOUTICS SCHEDULE Will Include Neat Fall Chi- letics at Michigan, is game's the type of man to be at the one he Just 1 of Instt! 1 ke ics at a big higan. Yost helieves in maki g men as W ‘\fi! u more, Yost has a ke ila he loves t offers any alibis for Michi- ilures, wing Yost as I do, I have 1 wondered hotw while of h he is able to fon's worth in defeat, imor. mous ouchdowns ag tt as to Yost's emotions 1 to appreciate Yost's ac- ust remember that the Was probably the t Yost wanted to win, Michigan for the title, spent m Leg to stop into co and The 1ken ter Grange had touchdown Y ost from out an inch of he was chewing. e trouble | to stick in Mickey Travers Loses In Hout in '\e\\ Hd\ en A. H mateur hockey n the Pit J \ holz, | B Jamp sta the Hlinois A Recently the | arks | formers Miss Ba mming sta | \JOIE RAY T0 RUN IN ANNUAL RAGES Middle Distance Star Signs | Mellrose Games MANOLEUM WANTS FIGHT | | Former New Britain Boy An Get on in Some ( g Show CKSON SCHOLZ, HAROLD OSBORNE, SYBIL BAUER. 1EAGUE MEETINGS | OVER FOR A YEAR | reputable 1 Chal‘ges and Counter-Charges | Play Big Part of Byron ident of the 1gue, uy it of his s of gambling in the cague, ¢ tes to nvention of the nation- ssional b ted th Johnson, pr A re Con nd -the v York gnates carted tion of Mountai lemning or all who con. guerilla to needlessly es of thr Jubles of near 1f such statements were made, the gue prove his ct minor l¢ rges before the com- “not by innu. hearsay and gos- statements of missioner of hasehall, endo, insinuation, sip, but by sworn persons.” The association expressed confi- lence in the administration of the Coast league. Has The Facts, Clhicago, Dec. j.—Ban B. Johns ‘resfdent of the American I'uul' refuses to be disturbed by the resolu- on d n by Pacific C ague demanding that he produce evidence to substantiate his assertion that gambling exists in the Pacific ast league, “I have the evidence to back up my assertions,” he sald last night, “but 1 do not feel that I should make it public until T have had an oppor- tunity tb present it to my league di- rectors at our meeting next week.” Johnson said that his first cdge of alleged gambling in league came to him in the rm of a clipping from a newspaper which stated that Eddie Maijer of e Vernon club had referred to wages amounting to $100,00, The article, which appeared eariy in July, also alluded to the employment of letectlves the of stamp- the purpose g out the el wins b New York, Dec. 5.—David MeAnd- Chicago, former national enr 19.2 balkline billlard cham- 1 unior title by winning 400 to 399, McAndless 1,- 94 innings. SPORTSMEN'S - NEADQUARTERS Results of all Sporting Events, G-Day Bicycle Resalts Every Hour From \l;u\huw‘\qunrt‘ Garden resolution asks that he | AR BEING UPSET Breaks in Mid-West Likely as Schedules Are Made Chicago, Dec. 6.—Possibilities of protests from teams of the western | conference who bave no intersection- al football games contemplated for I next year loomed today as coaches, athletie directors and faculty repre- | sentatives opened a twd-day sched- ule conference, | Because of games with outside |teams, several Big Ten schools may drop conference opponents, above |the required four Big Ten games, Reports of possible breaks between certaln schools were current. Four conference schools and prob- ably a fifth have scheduled intersec- tional games. Michigan will engage the Navy, Chicago will meet Dart- niouth and Pennsylvania, Illinois will play Pennsylvania, and Colum- bia and Ohlo will clash. Wisconsin also may schedule Dartmouth, re- ports said. | Michigan may be left oft the Chi- cago schedule, according to Director A. A. Stagg, The 1924 Big Ten |ehamplon, in addition to the two |eastern teams, expects to keep its (traditional engagements with Illi- Inois, Northwestern and Wisconsin, | making it impossible for the Ma- roous to engage another team as powerful as the Wolverines are like- iy to be, Minnesota, which upset Tllinois’ 1924 title aspirations, may be left off the Tilinl schedule because of the Pennsylvania game, although {njury of “Red” Grange, Illinols' famous halfback, in the DMinnesota also might be the reason, nc"l)ldlflz to unconfirmed Teports from Urbana. Today's program consisted of a meeting of the athletic directors with Major John L. Griffith, confer- ence athletic commissioner. Recom- men ns to i se preliminary practice, hasketball games and 1warding of the conference outdoor nd indoor track and fleld cham- plonships were hefore the direotors. Wrestling and swimming coaches considered dual meet schedules to- Baseball, track and fleld men- will arrange their programs to- | morrow. Notre Dame Is Selected As Outstanding Team Philadelphia, Dee. 5.—The direct- ors of the veteran athletes of Phil- adelphia at a mweting yesterday unanimously declded Notre Dame the outstanding football team of the 1024 season and that the team will be awarded the natlonal champlonship cup donated by Judge Fugene €. Bonniwell, of the Phila- delphia municipal court lent the veteran atl ¢ ni- zation, The trophy is t rd- ed in such years as produce a team “whose standing is so pre-cminent to make its selection as ehampion of America bevond dispute.” SCHALFER LEADING 5.—Jake his lead over balkline billiard at the end their speelal h here night was ' and for th 400; Hoppe Prarcisco, r increased ic Hoppe, 18.2 mpion to points of the sixth Llock of point matc acfer's count {xth -mG was S Dee, a WERE GOING T YouR You DO oR A Do The THinG LPIN FFY' WI\VY A FEW DAYS NOT REALLY UP To IT ToDAY" Tue STorES wut PROB'LY HAVE A BIGGER AND BETTER LING oF GoodS LATER" poses of Clarification— Steps Taken to Speed Up Amateur Play. By The Amsoclated Prem. New York, Dec, 5—~College basket- ball players, starting the season in earnest in another week, will find few changes in the rules, most of the new elauses being added for pur- poses of clarification, Definite steps to speed up the amateur game have been taken how- ever, and an effort appears to have been made to eliminate some of the whistle hlowing that has always in- terrupted the game at frequent in- tervals, Referces have been condemned by the crowds when they proved to bo adept foul locaters and this, together with the constant tossing of the ball after it has been gripped by two opponents, has tended to take away from the public the continuity of play to which it is accustomed in other large sports. The joInt rules committee hasg de- clded that hereafter a “break” shall be called only when the ball is gripped firmly by two opposing play- ers. Another change is that for a limit oftwenty second on a double foul shot, where hitherto a team has found time to rest between tries, Moreover the man fouled nrust make the try for the point, instead of de- pending on the team's star foul-tos- ser. Two men, rather than one, here- after will be on the lookout for flle- gal play, as the umpire's Gutics have been augumented and it will be lis powers to call fouls when the referee’s back is turned. Among the other changes are: Timekeepers may walk on the floor to stop a contest if their sig- vals are NOT heard, Substitutes must play when enter- ing the game, Under former rules a player might leave the surface to receive a coach’s instructions and return before play was resumed, It a player changes his number during the game he must report it both to the refercs and scorer in or- der that personal fouls may e charged in the proper quarter. | 1f a foul is called while n player s trying for a goal from the field the ball is dead unless it be in the { air. | No matter how many men enter jthe game at the same time and fail to report only ene foul shot will he llowed the opposing team. WITH YALE .\ll,l{\lli\ Eli Swimmers Have Schedule That Will Keep Them Splashing | New Haven, Dec. 5.—Yale's swim- ming and water polo schedules are announced by Johin M. Schiff of New York, manager of the teams. Water rolo will be played in all the méets listed, exceptions being those with M. I.T., Wi Dartmouth, Boys' Club of New York, Brown and in the interseholastics and intercollegiates, The schedule: Dec. 13, Yale Alum- New Haven: Jan. 18, Boston at New Haven; 17, C. o New York; 21, We aven; Feb, 7, C. C. N. Y Haven; 14, Pennsylvania at Haver Dartmouth at Haver Penusylvania at Phila- delphia; 7, Interscholastics at New Haven; 14, Princeton at Princeton; 17, Columbla at New Haven: 21 ;17 and 28, Inter- Haven, " BESIDES You HAVE i A BARREL OF WORK To Do "ATTA Bov! sToP WORRYING OVER So TRIFLING A« MATTER =~ BRIGGS " iT's NOT SUCH A Nice DAY EITHER = KINDA SLUSHY ouT AND You MI\GHT CATCH coLp" PUT 1T OFF TiLL To MORROW ANYWAY, PLENTY OF TIME 2 pL_g_':Yr of TIME iyl s