New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 8

"W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926. R a3 a s s 8 o $222255202202222205r202222 00020 ua 0200 0 02222 R0 200202200 200 PRINCETON REJOICING AS JAKE SLAGLE JOINS TEAM And Return of Strengthens Yale’s Line —Wascolinis Back With and Set— Webster Penn — Harvard Dartmouth All Syracuse Team All Shot—N Other Elevens. Seems ews From field urday ment requlred his home d and ain in in by Baltimore star is ready Bengal ba brilliance landicap of taln Johnny hospital squad, in the dummy and trea mende shine : is age yester- made quartert ow his injuries laid him Webster Y We balance to d the p ap- peare ot Ryan, regular is the diet for have a to show The another easy day his claws on Saturd Pennsyilvania squad, ta in preparation f lcomed Al Wascolor Paul Mur again Fordham led to the Boston in the 1i laney joined workout Krew's Washin Jefferson outfit face. Harvard nd Dartmouth s workouts h ott to be ould b no snur. prise E lay. A team of in- cligibles .*n\l bstitutes t has been drilling ks to pertect the ind hesitation” ed Harvard de- ed the cou ke no I Crir va must apped er's pl of lays that and my almost he rd and on the Harva board drill Both 1k forr field of to the ser up Roston 1 ing to the Yalr lowing yracuse heavy d for the Penn first string work ls fc Coach (1} driile, VIHLETE ON FIRE DEPT Working I'rats Frosty Peters, Iinois Star His Way—Turns Down I'ro | noise-making, HERF, AND THERE IN SPORTS FIELDS The Golden Voiced Quart erback: Is Thing of the Past Aseociated Proes last sea- n in the bullpen ing out o to th s been is expect- som¢ York university, gaining this season among the of the east by r ng victory over Tu- blemished slate, ord one reason that qual but never team that sported the colors not only did not win 2 game but failed to score a single point in eight contests, Opponents scored 241, tion g elever n of a smasl lane and an 1 tablis elevens beat. Braxton, h cnators by kees with Nick Cullop, heavy ting outflelder, and § 0 Dutch Ruether, started only zame on the mound last season lost that but tablished quite a reputation. Cullop 1as been a minor league sensation everal occasions but has diffi- gauging curve pitching. traded the Ya for nd on ity k with the clarion former The quarterb: volce, so essential under gridiron conditions when s vied with the specta has lost his to coaches with the advent Dark Golden days have Bears of California pass of Andy Smith, ho died last Ja ntrac Penn-Cornell th ader, all-powerfy 1 ing sottled oy ame whose were field at to drive Berns T at club, and 1} in the fis the hole for an Bl ave on 1 and t marl the cup ioles in th Connie il Mack’s re out. give §50,000 t unnamed, Dunn would g the or nati been to Cinc to have SINGLE ¢ 1S RETIRED FROIN ACTIVE RAGIHG Owner of Famous Pacer Announces That ie Has Decided to Put Horse In the Stud. of the Oct P et ds no d and will lays in the greatest Americ Cam mons t that ! Ricl under a nig over grand in ofr the ib of the | time | to the | hit- | “| column in 1801 when it was on the as a relief pitcher es- | then | 2232323230202 0008 02 1ONG SERIES OF EDDIE DOOLEY REPLACES OBERLANDER AT DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL GAMES DammouhHarvard and Rut- | gers:New York U. OId Rivals Oct. lmrrmmxfh £ New York 20 M—Harvard turday football nd will afternoon cont a argument 1 more th; an two score years e been interruptions fhe first gams was played in {1852 but the Crimson and the Green have managed to fight out thirty- | two gridiron batties in the period | of forty-Pour "ars. | Harvard has won twenty-five |games whila Dartmouth was an- nexing five and there have been two ccislon contests. However, the ns from New Hampshire at the |moment are on an unbroken string of three consecutive victories, win- | ning the games of 1923, 1924 ad 1 | The Crimson enters Saturday's | game in a checrful frame of mind |as a result of last week's develop- | ments. Yale by defeating Dartmouth {showed that it can be done and| Harvard, using William and Mary s its first victim of season, | { demonstrated that it is on the up- grade, the 641 Points To 129 Harvard won eighteen games in a |row from the Hanover contingent, [the first sixteen belng shutouts. | From 1882 to 1899, Dartmouth did not score in the The big Green broke into the scoring team a 27 [took the loser {little end of to 12 score and end again the fol- { lowing year by a count of 16 to 6 With the scoring ice broken. Dart- | mouth dafeated Harvard for the first { time in 1903, the score being 1 to 0. | The drawn contests followed In or- r in 1904, when a scoreless tis was , and 6 to 6. Dartmouth rd had tn 1905 when the score | after won seor: ten 1922, | from 1912 at ,’.7 and Harvard has not reg mph since. Harvard has scorcd 641 126 for Dartmouth over time effort. N. Y. U. and Rutgers Another rivalry of many ve ling re x wl n nd university play Saturday pkee Sta- | This discuss f football merit A total of twe 1in thirte point s to life | N z itg ol n York at tium 1890, in wo games ers victor- rsity was s ty unive finge of dark blue in the violet of | s has won every | o 1911, when there s no scoring. Rutgers exhibited decided edge in 1914 and 101 the series was interrupted un- . Tast year the New Jersey team won by a single point, 7 to 6. | New York university, playi rst intersectional turned | !\V’N'n' the Greenbacks of ane last | week, arousing gre sm over the v v at the lads from the far south. tory over Rutgers after many lean years will permit joy fo reign un- confined at the Bronx institution. o A vie- WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL | GAMES THIS SATURDAY - More Than Sixty Games Scheduled Ahout Ceontry As Memorial to Great Coach. P — Six all seeti been \1 signed Oct. 20 ty York, ron tribute this season of by the gri rman m and long Camp in the gov- . is expected to sed as other memorial public of ociate of Mr. ment of the ga Iy increa s complete their tion of ‘Walter Camp’ nes is part of the program spon- d by the National College Ath- association to honmor Camp's The assoclation is sharing authorities the to build a me the form of a o the Yale New Haven. memorial games rost of the Harvard- ja-West Vir- rilt-Georgia, mory tie p in 1ds at for the Ot Dartr " SOUTH GHURCH WILL {23 games and the resery | probably ot et £, 8 # Dartmouth is minus the of such 1925 stars as services “Srrede’ Ober- r and Tully, but in BEddic Doo- the Big Green eleven has one the best all-round footballers collegiate cireles, Dooley was a member of the Dart- | of in DOOLE e mouth Last vear 1 Dooley is a team two years cdy consider owned Oberlander as a p a cinch die is one of the main cogs in the Dartmouth machine this fall. critics equal BEGIN PRACTICING Large Squad Expected to Turn Out Tomorrow Night When Team Starts Workout The ketball practice at the Boys' club tomorrow night for what promises to be a most active season. It is planned to form two teams, as was done last year, a first team of the older and more experlenced players and a rescrve five of the younger ¢ adidates. This scheme worked out sucecssfully when the fiest team came out on top in 13 out of plunged 13 out of South church wiil begin victoriously 16 contests. Joel "Lanky” Adams. forward last year, is y at col- lege and lost to the team, which will miss its leading point-scorer, while Ronald Nye, a guard, has moved out of the city. All Havlick, who teamed with Adams, will be a candi- t: for the high school five and will be unaveilable to the church, as may also Henry Rock- | well, who was center for the trade hool last year and is again a candidate for that team. A large number of men remain, while several newcomers are expec ¢d to report tomorrow night. “Chi Cool fordy" Osborn, L er Kil- ruff, “K" Parker and Harvey Wood- !ford of the first squad arc expecte to come out again, while a number of last year's second team will move up to the first. It is expected that Wilton “John” Morey and Clifford “Harold” Dell, who worked to- ther on the reserves, will replace Adams-Havlick combination while Ted Wessels will make Cooley work for the pivot position. Others | to return will be Howard May, Carleton “Charleston” Washburn, Harold Peck, Joe Potts and Jack Wilks. New men who have already signified their intention of trying out include Clifton Weed, Otto Bar- ta and Herbert Beh. The first team will be entered in | the Church league, if one is formed this winter, and in the unlimited | Y. M. C. A. league for the county title. The reserves will again seck the county championship in the nior In all three of these South church finished year. through ptain and the last Negro Pugilist Finds That Injured Arm Causes Him Trouble, q Oct. 20 (A heavywe rating in that as given a jolt last Tuesday n"'h' negro HARRY WILLS_ SUSPENDED FOR HIS ROUGH FIGHT rhirty Days Jaoforced FLay-Off— Meanwhile Sharkey Iiles Chal- lenge For Tunncy. P— “Boston Strong Wiils, ha New Oct another Boy" who defeated Harry placed himself on record with the New York state athletic commission a5 a challenger of Gene Tunney, the Jeavyweight champion. The commission received the chal lenge as information and plac on file where it will receive consid- | cration, it was intimated, when, and o are in order. Sharkey was the firs formal chal- lenge with on. While Sha s attempting to qualify for further ring activity, his vietim was told that he can not hox ew York for 30 days. even if he wants to. Wills was suspended for that period for fouling Sharkey, this belng a routine conscquence of his disqualification under the rules of the commission. The commission challenges may be filed, to be taken should the situation rant action Gene Tunney, the champlon, has nnounced that he stands ready to box any contender named by Tex Rickard, when the promoter “says York, 20 Sharkey, indicated that submitted and up in order scem to war- | the word. DUNDEE DEFEATED [N ONE-HAND-BOUT Clearly On Had Broken Mitt San Trancisco, Oct. 20 |Morgan of Seattle continues to reign of For a brief 30 minutes "mmw-mn in the division junior lghfweights, last night his authority ioned but before the battle had gressed far, the ¢ Iny Dundeo, of New York, {put to rout by a barrage of flying {gloves that beat a steady tattoo on |the face and body. Coming ont after the fourth round [ here was |au | pr Morgan drove the veteran New York | boxer around the ring, landing scemingly at will both to the mid- |section and the face. [there was no question |Harry Ertle raised | hand. The vietory, while complete, tempered with the knowledge that {Dundee fought through most of the [bout with one hand. His handlers announced that an old break in his {right hand had been fractured dur- ing the second round. Dundee’s best showing came in the Isecond round when he scored re- peatedly with his left hand and jolt- as Refer the champion's pair fought on fairly even terms in the opening frame with Dundee's |bobbing style bewildering his oppon- ent som at. titleholder had an edge in the third and forged into the lead in the fourth. The remaining six |sessions were merely repetitions of |the carlier bombardment with Dun- dee retreating steadily while Mor- gan punished him at short range. The champion had a slight advan- tage in welght, checking in at 128% pounds and Dundee weighed 126%. Approximately 14,000 persons at- tended the first, which was the first hout held here since 1914 in which a world's title was at stake, ZEHRER PLAYS WELL ON . BIG HARTFORD ELEVEN New Britain Halfback Making Good Record With Mulligan's Blues Henry (Zip) Zehrer, captain of the 1924 team at the New Britain high school and a member of sev- eral football teams of previous years is playing a good game with Mulli- | gan's Blues this year. His team has played four games in the National league so far this vear and he was started in two of the contests and played better than a half a game in all of them. So far he has been used more than any of {he other seven backfield men on Connecticut's representative in the professional elague. He is the only member of the en- tire squad who has not college at- | tached to his name. An ability to hit hard offensively and defensively won attention from .the coach and he soon found himself one of the regilars in the backfield. Playing on the team with Zehrer is Martin (Red) O'Neill, twice cap- tain of Connecticut Agricultural college and former member of the Nutmegs and All-New Britain foot- I ball teams. He is regular center and is on~ of the leaders at his position lin the league. | Theso two with Foley, former | Hartford high and Syracuse star and ! Connors of Bristol are the only Con- necticut men on the team. The team practices daily and is confident it | will take the measure of the Brook- Iyn Lions team in the game in Hart- | ford next Sunday afternoon. ;in’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin’ You DAILY WHEN YOUR SWEETIE GOES AWAY FOR A VACATION AND PROMISES T WRITE - AND You DECIDE To Do thattled But at That (P —Toa ! allenger, John- | has been | The finish, | was | = AND DAYS PASS WITHoUT A WORD FROM HER - AND THEN JUST AS You'RE |STEEGE GOING STRONG AT CONCORDIA GOLLEGE\ | Former High School Boy is Captain of Bronyville Varsity Eleven Martin Steege, son of Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Theodore Steege of War- | lock street, and a former high school i boy here, Is setting a fast pace in the hackfield of Concordia college's foot- ball eleven this fall This is Steege's third year on the {eleven and last fall he was elected captain for this season. Steege, who is a fast runner and a good broken field man, is playing the quarterback position this fall and has piloted his team to victory in the early games. His brother | “Rip,” who was on the Concordia team last fall, has transferred to Wesleyan this season and s on the football squad there. “Rip,” who is prominent as a tennis player in the city tournaments, is especially clever at drop kicking. ‘oncordia college Bronxville, N. Y. YANKEE MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES NEW DEAL is located at Ruether Figures in Trade in Which ed Morgan with a right to the jaw | | t'lm sent the Seattle youth spinning. | Yankees Get Him in Return | for Other Players. | New York, Oct. 20 (A/—"Dutch” Ruether was not waived to the New | York Yankees for $4,600 near the jclose of the American league | son by Washington but instead fig- | ured in a deal by which Braxton, | promising left-handed pitcher, and Hick Cullop, recruit outfielder, will | be turned over tothe Senators, Ed | Barrow, business manager of the | Yankees, announces. Ruether was { operated upon yesterday for an in- |testinal growth that hampered hi«z | pitching this year. | When waivers wore asked on Ruether by Washington, all but the Yankees refused to put in a claim. | The deal with Clark Griflith, Wash- ington manager, was then ar- ranged. Ruether was then sald to |n= suftering from appendicitis. Ruether stepped into the breach m the Yankee pitching staff and | won one of the games with Cleve- land in the important September series. Later he gained a game in the double win agalnst St. Louls on September 25 that clinched the pennant for the Yanks. Ruether started the third game of the world series with the Cardinals but was beaten by Jess Halnes. A rule in force in the league prohibits the transfer of players except by walver after June 15 of any season. BOXING AT YAI:E Mosey King Now Has Seventy Candidates On His Squad. New Haven, Oct. day opened its boxing season when 70 candidates for the team reportea to Coach Mosey King, former Man- ager Mills of the boxing association last night announced that Yale's |schedule for next season would be the most rigorous since the sport was installed as a regular winter athletic competition immediately after the world war. The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has taken up boxing and, arranging a meet with | Yale, includes two of the “Big Four” in the scheduling boxing meets. Yale |will not meet Queen's college of |Kingston, Canada in an internation- ‘al match this winter, but has a new {comer {n its schedule in the Univer- |sity of New Hampshire. It will meet both the army and the navy. The schedule follow: University of New |March 18, Navy, 26, Pennsylvania. All t lhflxed at Yale. University of e bouts will be - AND MIND sea- | 20 (M—7Yale to- | P TSI e sr Y BIGTENTITLEYS AT STAKE SAT, Michigan Mast Defeat Ilinais to Retain Honor om» the Miel title it won last year at stake turday's game with Tllinois, 18 runner-up and i 1, but s bec cago-Purd: dark horses cnee speed, The 192§ machine w pionship two shaken by last defeat at Penr ) hands, faces the test of the year in Purdue, nover a strong contender the gridiron honors but since its holding of Wis- consin to a scoreless tie now rated the stranger in the antumn’s title : Purdue, swinging stand agair the k. the R a climb Phelan’s fighting sc down Stagg in the year of his coaching. Having downed Iowa last week, which they were unable to do a year |ago, the HMlini invade Ann Arbor. | The absence of D'Ambrosio at end and Timm at half for Iilinols. from injuries, is a factor in the rating ot Michigan as favorite. Northwestern tests its chances in |the Conference race in Saturda | non-Conference tilt with Rockne's Notre Dame eleven, annually a Bia Ten stumbling block and already, this fall conqueror of Minnesota. \ALLEGHENY HAS TW0 SETS OF BROTHERS ON ELEVEN | And One of These Boys T¢ Outstand= ing Candidate for Captain ng, st n- cted toward the ish, in which two vill show r Confer- much model of hich elaimed Maroon 1am= and decisive mysterious froly a strong to the holding of appears in that makes d a favorite to th consecutive Next Year, Meadville, Pa., Oct. 13 (A—Cols leges have twins and colleges hava brothers playing on the same eleven but Aliegheny alone boasts two sets of brothers playing varsity football, Marty Kinannen, captain and guard, has an able lineman in broth- er Niles, who recently supplanted Hughes at left end on the first team. Dave Behrherst, one of the team's outslanr'.lng defensive backs, has brother “Kip" vielng with him for backfield honors in the signal- -calling berth. As yet “Kip” has been forc. ed to content himself with a substie tute role, filling the shoes of Wales« ki, regular quarterback. As an added featurs of family dominance of the eleven, Dave Behr- herst, as the only junlor on the team is the outstanding candidate for the captaincy next year, giving Alle gheny a captain and brother, and & possible captain-elect and brother, among the grid warrlors. NEW PRO AT SEQUIN Louls Chippeta of New Rochelle Hag Taken Over Duties at Club Louis Chippeta of New Rochella who is the golf professional at Clearwater, Fla, was yesterday named to succeed Tom Cavanaugh as pro at the Sequin Golf club. The board of governors selected Chip- peta from a long list of candidates, Chippeta has begn here for several weeks and he will leave shortly to begin his winter duties at Clearwa- ter. Cavanaugh, who resigned sev eral weeks ago, has made many friends since coming to Hartford and his departure is generally re- gretted, You PICTURE IN'YOUR DIFFERENT JOHNS MAKING Lova To HER -~ OH-H-n BOY! Aain'T T 20, Fordham-Geors Niinois-Ohin State, Haskell: Nov. Nebraska-Was Gy ABoLUT To COMMIT THE RASH ACT, THE POSTMAN HANDS You A SPeciaL DELIVERY FRom "HER" ooklyn where he lost to Jack led on Harry W. (Doc) 1y for treatment which has been | causing him trouble for some time, | The arm is in a paralyzed state and has been since some before | the Sharkey fight, according to | PALCONS AWAY WITH YOURSELF MEET A GR:R-R-RAND AND 1 GLOR-R-R-Rious FeeLiN'?!] will [town rooms t left arm OUTLOOK AT STORRS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TA- TATA TYA Toss of Stalwart Tonzo at ‘rlmw siscouragirg to Coach Dole o “:I.ff,'l'{», After their | Wills. Maine last | Wills stated that his left arm are | was of little use to him in his bat- tle with Sharkey as it acted as Saturday, | nothing more than a guard, being ch Dole | hooked at a 45 degree angle at the to the victory column | elbow. of their Hartford | gama will mark the re- | time set- hands of “onnecticut 1t work in prepa here of fon for the MULDOWNEY DEFEATED Muldowney was defeated by Erkes 100 fo 48 in a state pocket billlard match last night. Erkes has a high run of 27 and Muldowney 12. the outcome i3 being shown | Humph will play MecPartland here The loss of T.ongo at tackle, and | Friday night, the possibility hoth In the line and backfield, makes it fmpos; sible to state the starting.lineup for oxpe The sumption the two inst nse of gridiron relations he- 1tions after the ana once again valry and interest over tween lapse of one vear, ! the former ri ¢ shifts. of shifts, 1F1IED ADS FOR RESULTS READ HERALD CL.