New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1924, Page 8

HENSERE SR Lo Sos—— ATBALLTODAY FACTORY TEANS ; , Sl GRINH TOPSALL _ FORWARDPASSIS SELTSON BME NG mp's All-America Team |\ I\ SICHERS) HERE TO RENAI tials, Corbin ys. Rule Shop and Lap-[| ~ 7acue DI Miniey, ponsylvania, | vieatte, Princeron ... wiineer, piisvorsn 7, | Maranyille King of the Second No Likelihood of Goaches Voting ‘ Guard s ch o B e Sianghter, Michigan ........ . Minne: Vleckenstein, Towa .. t . Center S S Garbisch, West Potnt Y810 4voeees Walsh, Notre DAMe ~sme ! Ag ntl \ [IHS \S, Fah]]l‘ | Guard s B Horeell, Calitorgia e Pondelik, Chicago ... 5 Mahan, Wost VIrginis o Bflse]]]efl | alfs | Tackle ... STt Veir, Nebraska . R, Waldorf, Syracuse Gowdy, Chicago - ’ { Fnd b 5 Berey, Lafayette t Lawson, Stanford . i'razer, West POINt «v v e By The Associated Press, Quarterback ..o, . Stubldreher, Notre l\'nm‘ Sagle, Princeton Stivers, 1daho ey w—— Charlea Grimm, Plitsburgh, leads| New York, Dec, 30.—Critlcs of the Halfhack o.u..s e Grange, 1nois 3 Nond, ¥als o200 Imlay, California . cevews the first basemen, with a percentage |forward pass in footbull are “oN. Halhack ..o, . Koppiseli, Colambia ... ... Wilson University of Wash, Keefer, Brown e 995. Grimm surely 1s a consistent [#ide” in the majority opinion ot the Lullback ... o Hazel, Rutgers, | SOl Crowley, Notre Dame .. strader, St. MAry's, «on e tformer around first base, his fleld. [nation’s coaches and eastern ofti. ;| Ing for the past five years varying|clais. ouly one percontage point, Grimm | Unscathed in Its first two battles, en- | - Tiad the most putouts, 1698; Jacques |the aerlal game faces the niecting of s togethe | ! Y Fournler, Brooklyn, the most assiets, |the National Collegiate Athiletic as- ark and the d 4 3 3 99, and Jamea Bottomley, §t. Loull sociation today with confidence, It | i % gy X ; * : g | sorimitted the meat errors, 34 is so satisfactory to the coaches that y6 have s . b 3 * A % N N 3 ‘altor Muranville, Pittsburgh, [the annual mesting sterday failed the | , 4 L leads the second basemen, with A1 > comment, satlstying tscit with ut one| ; i : ! % percentage of .973. Maranville cre- [adobtion of suggested elianges In Fafnir| Pt ¢ 4 ated a new record for thia posttion [other departrienta of the game. The they| LT | by mak 33 amsists, thus betters | Officlals Jast week votod thelr unanis ing the mark set by I'rank Parkin bje tampering woh ,‘,‘,,J lelphiie, , \who made | With this department of footbali 2. Frank Frizch, New York, had | Harold (Kid) G Who had {a most putouts, 391, and Rogers |characterized the pass as u “men- Hornshy, St. Louls, made the most kept his promise to refraln from urging a decision upon the | i ¢ New York, establish- | coaches at this time, Ho filed his ed a new fislding mark for third | *VEZ w";ns ’\\,ln'I::vin n.l ru: :'»ln‘y.u'x':nlt- basemen, with a percentage of .983, | tce Of the amsoclation but none of The former rccord was held by John |them were reported for considera- Lobert, Philadelphia, who fielded for tion, Gore wopld gore only three 476 in 1912 Ralph Pinelli, Cincin. | PoInts for a touchdown obtained by S s ‘g | the acriai method. iatl, had the most putouts, 182, and | : made the most assiste, 818, Milton | 1 ok In the lobby of . the : : Hotel Astor and 11 roomis adjacent 3 ) © tted the most 5 k, Brooklyn, committed th !to the meeting hall indicate dis- Lot dsta part of tha mentors s qet a new | ifacns he p o' ling re shortstops, with |' nee in the public's k o i i s : ’ o /2 " / L ¢ ¢ Lo R 1 surpakaing the | MUty to estin 10 value of foot- ¥ 5 . i ' ot ¥ o 4 B PRTCOIiGRn ¢ ULEb o it ball as it is played today. With & k ? old mark of made by Jose proba P " J W, : - ; 4 ¢ 4 1 attendance of more than 10,- P. and I, Corbin Rule 2 i % : 5 - e il,”] “,»‘ ““,'1(4 > K\l u]; 1‘1““ 3.w \ Lhis season, it was argued N ST i fght, Blttae game had gained tremen- DILOL : MAZINE ; S Laous headway that nothing e ok s Y rac. | should be dor I might imperil {proivss U David Bancroft, |™, ;.. (pinton of W. 1t Okenson, 398 chan York, made th¢ 1o s ofticiated ¢ y of the oS QIT0Ts; b5 _ o | routitry ling gridivon battles, Marper, Cineinnati-I usive and offensive balance % 1, leads the outficlders wit . to Juve bheen attained Campb ' 5 £ ntage f'( -4 -“'»'\ il pethadl, Lie says, must be & game to Landers, | : 5 s rnold Statz, Chics ceept- » the old style of play, which Luke | . the most assis tiedimiiy might be retimed with | / . g Jazen Cugler and Max Carey, Pitta riction of the for- el : ¢ burgh, for committing the most er- ; collegs having ‘the | ; X rors, 16 each. ol ¥ ind the Jargest Kiatka 2 ; 2 1 DeBerry, Brooklyn, 1eade Uiz ] fpe e i(iites favasiahly | : earchers, with a pe rcentage of 993.|won the contest. The result was a Miguel Gonzales, Louls, hi foregone conelusion. moat py ‘- George O Reconmendations approved by the Bostol e most ’Mtr“ ly included the return of 105. Charlcs Harnett, Chicago, con- lthe kickoff point from midfield to mitted the most errors, 18, and had | the 40-yard loe, with the use of a the most passed bails, 12, tec not to exceed four inches in A i ; . ‘ - Jesse Barnes, Boston, | 12| height; abolition of the first down . ‘ : i b L ’ pitchers in flelding, L 3lon an offside penalty unless the of- gue el 2 they | chances without error fensive team gains more than its dis- e Il : S Egon Grimes, Brookiya, 1 most put-| tance {herahy: allotmont of respons Vi o " ¥ i Vs . Carl Mays, Cincinnati, made | sibility for ousting of the kicker to 2 ! G h ’ , 04, Adolfo Luque, | the d linesman instead of the £ e ‘Inclanati, and Emil Yde, Pitts-|roferee, and abolition of the first National League Club Flelding. | bovand the point to be gained. The 1 for & D G : centa G adelphiia|to eliminate the rin after a fumble, sh for \ honor &hown « atest number of doubl Lobert . Zuppke of lilinois, de- Jut more so for the fact that | plays, 188, and St. Louls made thefieated Ficlding H. Yost for the pres- ) ich has [ most tripie play on has the | idtney to suce in, and teain play, w e, ced Jalin W, Helsman Q factor whicli had made [ wmost passed balls, 18. Brookivn Nad |after a spirited contest & r ir ork Vw\-l\ e, has been rec-|n men 1eft on hases, 1133, an 1l Sl ¢ S Taea by Ghmn g the least, 954, Pitigburen McTigue Opens His (amp Stuhldreher was Camp's cholee | led in putouts, with 4145, and Cin- N']”e Dflfl]e Cflfld] Sa !Sh for quarterbsek on the first All-| cinnati in assists, with 2089, Chicago To Prepalc fOl‘ Battle American team, Crowley was named | committed the most errors, 218, and| New York, Dec. 30.—Mike Me- lon the second team, and Walsh won | Boston the least, 165, ncinnati had [ Tigue, " world's light heavywelght W][l] HlS A“-Ame[‘i[fia la piace on the third mythical eleven. | the most ! chances, $437, wid|champion, pitehes his camp today at ) Ml L S i S - G . Yot tlie ine suid that he was not over- | most chances accepted, 6220, | Summit, Ny J.. tn preparation for the CEL“CS PLAY BRISTOL s L e t N £ Rl Bk R ey {confident as to the outcome of the Cluh Fleldin, " | 12-r0 mateh at the wark ar- ) o e i ] baant e I i Year's day game, “but we arc | Club 3 Po. ! 3 Pelmory Januar 1o will meet ttow o d il 1 i nE N ) T ; nila. ... lolder, W uk»x ready Is in train- est Ends Will Clas P B rne t e iscaaen o ) R 3 ‘ A : g e e New Yor! 30204 6 .9708| Tlie burd of proliminaries fo this West Ends Will Clash With Famou SR i L urt e} r Lafasette. o - university Now ¥ gy G ncosed [0 It ylv-’vl(\‘";FHIIY“H_I"“-M:!H, Louis . 4087 1876 185 mateh has been completed and in- BeR SRy Aspresationfof PR SoleEE i el L ‘i T ! foungme ; . = ixnhside | $1300000,0001 every| DIooKIYD ;o154 412 196 .568 | cjudes two ten-round bouts, one be- ; S 7 ; ; J i Cinciunati s 2 tween Bobby Barrett of Philadelphia : P spaport of Orange, N s 1, and the other involving Harry READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | Martone of Jersey ity and Charley ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Arthurs of Yonkers, N. 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T 000, T sbiy will i - | ROGERS RECREATION C0. | READ THE HERALD * *~**1ILD ADS VOB YOUR WANTS it 2ot OPEN ALLEYS ALL THIS WEE AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS