New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 8

e SOCCOLI MAKES SENSATIONAL COME-BACK TO ENTER MUNICIPAL GOLF TOURNEY SEMI-FINALS — FAST JUNIOR CHURCH BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLANNED—FURTHER UPSETS EXPECTED SATURDAY ON CQLLEGE FOOTBALL FIELDS — SPORTS ITEMS IEASTERN UNDERDOGS HOPE FOR MORE GRID SURPRISES M’CARTHY SIGNS TO PILOT YANKEES FOR TWO YEARS uppert Gives Former Cub Pilot Excellent Terms, Re- ported at $30,000 a Season—Fandom Gasps at Sud- den Big Deals—Robins Believed to Have Struck a Bargain in Trade With Phillies—Two Brave-Re- cruits Promising Youngste = a0 l New York, Oct. 15 (UP) — Joe McCarthy today surveyed the $8.- 000,000 worth of baseball property he will handle for the next two years and prepared to g0 To an early showing of the sound news pictures taken when he signe managerial contract with the New York Yankees. McCarthy, turned loose by Wil- liam Wrigley just before the Chi- cago Cubs had failed to win the National league championship, agreed with Jacob Ruppert, Yankee owner, to a contract which the man- ager declared was his “best one in baseball.” Actual signing of McCarthy was just one of those things. Everybody had known for some time that Jo= would get the job and that the pro- | ject lacked only signing and sealing to become complete. But the operation of placing the name of *“Joseph McCarthy” on a Yankee contractural dotted line oc- cupied some hours of Tuesday after- noon and called for the best efforts of half a dozen news reel men, some dozens of sports writers and a door- man. Hopes for Championship Ruppert said the thing he expected to say—"Hope you bring the champlonship back Yankee stadium"—"I am letting Bob Shawkey, the former manager, 80. . . . I think we need a man of more experience.” McCarthy, of course, would try to win the American league pennant, that he planned some changes but wouldn't say what. Neither Ruppert nor McCarthy would say how much the new man- ager's salary would be, and this re ticence was quite in line with pectations. Baseball writers said would be $40,000 yearly. Makes Error in alkies™ The note of' comedy in the Me- was will id he to| ex- | it | Britain CASSIDY PLEASED 1. S. Coach Gratii | more progr YALE WILL DEPEND ONPUNTING GAME Two “Booth Backs” Replaced— Brown Players Pepped Up New 15 (P—Either respect ior Lirown's line or confi- dence in the Gefense of his team | has decided Coach Mal Stevens to play a kicking game Saturday when his Yale tcam clashes with the un- defeated Brunonians.. ach Stevens has announced he intends to resort to frequent punts with the "hepe that his team may be ready to tak: advantage of one of thosc bieaks that frequently re- sult from kicking game. Albie Booth and Crowley are expected to do most of the Looting. 1t is likely that Stevens may send his first team t{hrough a scrimmage ay. A scrimmage was held yes but a third string line with string backfield was us team defeaied the scrubs, Haven, Oct. 13 Heim, Parker Promoted w Haven, Oct. 15 (UP)—Head Ccach Mal Stevers of Yale juggled his Lackfield ai ycsterday's prac- tice in preparatiori for the strong Brown team which cores here Sat- urcay. Heim replaced McLennan, uiar starting quarterback, and Parker, a soph, repiaced the vet- eran Dunn in the Beeth backfield. Irdications are the Bootl backfield will start the game. Associated Press Photo FRANK (LEITY) O'DOUL. ater St managerial experience. key did as well any ger could have done with the Yankees last season.” Ruppert d. “And T hope he will become a great manager.” mar Brown Hopes High Providence, R. L, Oct. 15—Brown advanced squarely into the begin- ning of the final work for the Yale game today, when Tuss McLaughry sent three teams through a long dummy scrimmage and play and sig- nal drill. * A series of new pla; have been developed for the Eli en- | counter, and the entire lot came in for a detailed check-up by the coaches. Brown is, leaving no stone | unturned and will go to New Haven | saturday for a hard battle, for the | feeling is growing in Providence | that this is Brown's year. The only doubt in the starting lineup centered on left helfback where Capt. Link Fogarty and Bob | chase have been alternating for the WITH SQUAD WORK ed by Prog- ress Shown af Practice In the George opinion of M. H Coach of the foothall at night's practice session than at any George New team, last ss was made MADIGAN | Here are Knute Rockne, grand- daddy of the shift, and”some of his |old pupils who now are coaching |teams at other big schools accord- ing to the Rockne theory. The new lfihift legislation expected to prove Ino actual hardship on their style. By L. S. (Larry) MacPhail National Football Referee The impression cxists that the changes in the 1930 rules further restricting the use of the shift were directed at Knute Rockne | Notre Dame school of football. Coaches of more than {teams received their training at las “Gus” Dorais at Detroit, *“Jim | mie” Phelan at Purdue and Wash- |ington; “Charley”” Bachman at Flor- ida; “Slip” Madigan at St. Mary's, California, and a host of up and and the| 25 college | Notre Dame. Such notable successes | | | ny criticism of their shift in the backfield. The 1930 rules are not really changed at all. The use of the words ‘at least a second” instead of “ap- proximately a second” is a substi- tution of a specific for an ambigu- ous term. The change in the sug- gested court by the referee in tim- PHELAN probably an effort to stiffen up weak- kneed officials. Teams with a legal shift will use it in 1930. Coaches who have beem trying to get by with something else may find it more difficult this seagon. The rules are and have been ample. Their enforcement is all that is necessary, and that is simply a Carthy signing came when Joe, with | all the cameras grinding, sound de- vices listening, lights blazing. ad-| dressed Col. Ruppe “Col. Hous- tom.” (Capt. T. I Houston Wwas |ing attacks in preparation connected with Yankees quite | Stamford High school some years ago). }‘.-numnrd Saturday “Ruppert, Ruppert!” the| (Coach Cassidy was not satisfied colonel. | with the work of his Imemen on the “Ruppert,” said cor- | offense in last Saturday's same with | recting himself. Pittsfield High school. The Red But they had to do it all over. |and Gold ved excellent de- S e ga t seemed to. be| Deals Make Fans Sit Up lacking in pep and spirit on the New York, Oct. 15 (A—Gloves and | offense. It is possible that he may “%ats may be laid away until next|shift two players in the line or may Spring, but the search of baseball [take one from the lineup. Zima- magnates for the means by which [travich may be shifted to right their clubs can be strengtiiened goes | tackle to replace John Moore, who other workout in the present on.. The squad concentrated on catching passes and defending forward pass- for the | game in | 1S H. the cried McCarthy pla an past two weeks. Chase did a fine K, coming youngsters, including job at Princeton and is due for the | “Chuck” Collins at Nofth Carolina; call if Fogarty is not ready. It was|Noble Kizer, who is succeeding Chase, a Tarrytown sophomore, Who | Phelay at Purdue, and “Jimmie” put Brown in a position to SCOT"‘;(I‘rowlcy at Michigan State, are dis- mid-day through the third quarter |ciples of the Rockne system and of the Tiger game, and Coach -Mc- luse variations of the Notre Dame Laughry rates him one of the finest |ghiet, 3 second year men to show on a Brown varsity in years. The victory over Princeton has whetted interest in the Yale game and the demand for tickets has been keen enough to indicate that a re ord crowd will journey from Provi- | pocitio dence and environs to New Haven | (ack and to see the game. 4 sioale ~Brown will have its 63-piece band | (o gefenke could muster and get in the Yale Bowl to head up the|ger“Ghare firat, Origin of Shift The shift has been a matter of | controversy since it was originated | by’ Dr. Harry Williams at Minne- | sota about 1908. In the old Min- nesota shift all 11 players changed . It was purely a power at- the purpose was to get rs to a given spot than on forever. will either be shifted to guard or The 1930 season has barely closed | taken from the lineup. In case |hr" but already four deals of major in-|last named action is taken Mayne | terest to National and American | Pittsinger, a wington boy, will | League fans ha#e been completed. |break into the regular line. | The Chicago Cubs made the first| On most occas Moore stops | moye by obtaining Leste ectland. | his rivals from gaining but he does | an effective southpaw, from the|not often catch the opposing backs | Phillies in a straight cash deal. Yes- [ for losses, it is said. | terday the Brooklyn Robins and| Jimmy O'Brien, who has been out Boston Braves both announced play- | of the game for the past two games er deals of major importance, while | yith injuries, will be back at his Jacob Ruppert, president of the|guard position and Wesowicz will be New York Yankees. did the rxpnr'[-ipn[ on the reserve list Ritchie ed and signed Joe McCarthy, former | Fink is almost certain to be eligible Cub pilot, to manage the kees | in studies Saturday and Gerry Flood for the mext two years at a reported | Will be reserve backfield man. He salary of $30,000 a year. nd “Bud" Steinle will substitute in Robins Get Bargai g backneld) The Robins, who faltered home stretch after giving all tional League contenders an ment through most of the apparently have made a ten s in acquiring the ices (Lefty) O'Doul, outficlder, and Fresco Thompson. second baseman In exchange the Robins g Phillies Jumbo Jim I left handed pitc Clise Dudley, right hander; Hall Lee, rookie outfielder,] and a bundle of c 0'Doul and Thompson should pro- :ide]vthe remedy for the two y 1|: Tios A 15 (P—With weaknesses in the Robin lineup last|ijo nan Miss 1:dith Quier | season, O'Doul is a tremendous hit- | oroesnd ter, and with Babe Her and | Johnny Frederick. will ager Robinson the hardes outfield in baseball. 0'Doul hit this year; Heman and Freder- s ick .334. Thompson ne second | o¢ the baseman who should go much bet- | ... ter with Brooklyn than he did with | spcqq. the Phillies. |ter, northern California ~ champion, | The Braves, good | " 8004 | iy ‘{he biggest surprise the initial | showing in the 1530 race S p i s DI yvvo\‘\‘\‘\vvl had to cffer. The count was | Quired Wesley Schulmerick, All other favorites. including the | geles outfielder, Willi \Tiss Glanna: Conate| Afee, Chicago recruit, in a sl e Al which Pitcher Tob champlons the Cubs Welsh to Los Anzel hit .387 in the Co el el MeAfee, wh Sl BB S Ia00 a0 Mrs. Hurd wen from Mrs. Rus- | Internatio led by the : : d = Cubs, showed flashes IFowlcs, Lon: Beach, Calif., by with a seventh-place outfi score. Miss Hollins en- | some in%de- | McCarthy Secures Fine Terms Johr The move by which McCar s succeeded by R Hor ”',“ manager of the dons American League uniforr expected by the cxper the world serics. T} two-year co t public, of cour: clared it w ever signed. obs basing their obscrvations on the puted $25,000 a M ceived from the $30,000 as the lary he will ankees. Ruppert told McCarthy he dently expected him penant winner and and you alone will br Ruppert said e Carthy as Bol because of the " EDITH OUIER LOSES INOPENINGROOND (ther Favorites in Women's Goll Tourney Win Matches f list of contende: round mateh piay, the won hirty-fourth national go nent moved into the second today. ing. Pa.. girl 0 United States Curtis cup | vesterday to the g of Mrs. Brent Pot- in tirst | a member | ket 1 succumbed dy ple who m ! A title defender and two for L > | Dorothy Camp Miss | and 1ET A Marion Hollins, v [ iion s Collett d Mrs. | trounce oile rod Mr: and "wo of youngest sfars in the | ished a brilliant fir: n Miss Helen Canadian cham Y.. shot sub- Miss Lucille D old Coronado, Calif.. former cod. N Bascball Ficucello Outpunches n U . . | wrate Ted Sandwina in Bout | NE A A Yor (re)y - Ted recoznition as der had result of his 1o in a ten- Nicholas ye arthy ar - dowr Cubs ot prob: SRR s draw s been confi to dded You e round he Arona ) had ohiaine - Iiencello, ooklyn hoy. out- Sioux bout. Shawkey's National Leaguer's | City fighter sut the \Lightweight Champ Wins De- & {ing himself in | nine of the | he tagged | to be s ith cheering and singing, and a squad | “qye ryles at the time were fn- of some 35amen will entrain early|qeqnite and their interpretation a Saturday morning. No changes in|,.yer of dispute. The shifting team the varsity team have been made|yas genggally in motion whep the S wee I ball was passed and this gadve them TR e ey an unfair edge over a team that did not use the shift. Non-shifting 0 teams refused to schedule teams that employed the shift. The “old MA[;K INTU ]]EFFAT | schoor” demanded that it be abolish- ed. - | The Notre Dame Offense Dame's main offensive is its running attack. It | Notre apon than power. Rockne employs only a | backfield shift and uses it to de- | velop rhythm and co-ordination in the light fast Notre Dame backs. Chicago. Oct. 15 (A—Al Singer |The shifts are varied and a change the ruler of the world's lightweight |of pace is introduced so that if th boxers, owned a decisive victory for |defense disregards the ball in charg- his initial appearance in Chicago |ing, they are apt to be off side. but was a considerably leg-weary| Other successful coaches prefer yeung man. a sct offense. If there was any ma- ingaging in his first hout in his|terial advantage and the shift w own division since he knocked the suited to their material, they would crown from Sammy Mandel's head |use it. Rockne uses this style of at- last July, Singer scored a one-sided |tack to perfect ryhthm, gain de- vietory over Eddie Mack of Denver, | ception, and to keep the defense in the stadium last night, but it re- | back on its heels. He believes it has quired ten rounds of everlasting |cnabled Notre Dame to compete running after the westerner to gain lupon an equal basis with teams him the decision of the referee and i more inherent judges Mack gainst ) cision Over Retreating Foe who staged a great battle Tony Canzoneri in Chicago ago, appeared awed at find- the same ring with the world champion, and devoted the 30 wminutes of action running| vay from Singer's whizzing left hooks and carnest right swings. When he was not on the run, he| dived into clinches and Singer, al- though he tried desperately, didn't come very close to accomplishing a knockout. Singer was credited with ten rounds, with onc | further restrictions which would virtually abolish the shift. Rules Restrict Shift Unfair passed was climinated, as far as the rules are concerned. by legisla- tion several years ago. The question has been a simple one. Do all the shifting players come to an abso- lute stop, remain stationary for a second before the ball is passed? If they do, the shift is legal. In spite of the clear provisions of the rules, the annual criticism of the shift continues. Some of it i justified. Some coaches are not con- cerned whether their teams not. Some officials are timid their rulings and this results varying enforcement. On the other hand., there coaches who let out a yelp time they mect a shifting team alibi for the defeat is the cl illegal motion. Some of them re not satisficd with a stop—they nt vacation. e annual discussion around Rockne, though Notre Dame is only one of a hundred that use the shift Notre Dame Shift Tegal crux of the matter in which the shift is Ethically, there is nothing the Notre Dame shift such as Rocknc and Dorais time thei know when it is within the rules, Fielding Yost was heard to mark after the Califor have heen Rock's' even. The fireworks again were provid- ed by King Levinsky, the West Side fish distributor, who kept letting with his devastating right until Tom Kirby, of Boston, in the second round of a ten rou The King looked somewhat foolish in missing, but when he landed on Kirby's chin, the result was extremely convincing. i 3 n < are every COACH HARD TO PLEASE Worcester, Mass., Oct. 15 — Holy Cross's first and second elevens may be pardoned if they are wondering just what will please Coach John MecEwan. They scored eight touch- downs against the freshman team but McEwan still was dissatisfied ind intimated much work remained done if Fordham is to be de- centers teams The spirit is the use unfair and Phelan feated DIXON'S SHOULDER HURT Boston, Oct. 15 (UP) — All but two members of the Boston College football squad who played against Fordham Monday practiced yester- lay. Captain John is from injury, ind George Colt who is still hothered by a weak ankle, are ex- pected to be fit for Saturday's game Villanova at Philadelphia. ro- ern woud with Dixon. who shoulder G tisfied Dame their W of s offer perfectly shift. Notre to a complete stop perfectly legal Notre Dame's major opponer eame shift was typifies speed and deception rather | momentum as the ball is| own shiftand | ing the duration of the pause is JUNIOR CHURCH CIRCUIT TO START ON NOVEMBER 4 Fast Leagug of From Five to iflight Teams Expected— Age Limit Reduced to 17 Years — Senior League Plans Still Vague—C. W. Laughton Elected League Secretary—Arrangements to Be Completed at a Meeting October 28, matter of officiating. | A fast Junior Church League with from five to eight teams entered will begin play at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening, November 4, as a result of a managers’ meeting held last night at the Y. M. C. A. Definite plans for the Senior Inter- Church League were not completed as only two prospective entrants were represented, but the younger players will get off to an early start and it is hoped that the adults will | follow them in short order. Leon Dickinson of 'the Center Congregational church, Arthut Weare and Kenneth Larson of St. Mark's Episcopal church, Luther Carle of the Trinity M. E. church, ‘W. Laughton of the First Baptist hurch, and Kermet -E. Parker of the South Congregational church were present at last night's meeting, at which it was found that all five churches are interested in junior basketball and at least the South FIGHTS LAST MGHT By the Associated Press. Chicago—Al Singer, world's light- weigt champion, outpointed Edd Mack, Denver, (10) non-title; King Levinsky, Chicago, knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston (2); KXid Franci: Italy, outpointed Harry Fierro, Chi- cago (10). \ New York—Ralph Ficucello, New York, outpointed Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, Ia. (10). Indianapolis—Roy dianapolis, outpointed Len Darc Grand Rapids, Mich. (10); Jack Purvis, Indianapolis, outpointed Roy Mitchell, St. Louis (10). Cleveland, O.—Babe Hint, homa, outpointed Frankie Cleveland, (12). ‘Wallace, Okla- Stmms, TALES OF DEFEAT VEX SOUILLACIOTE Wrestler Offers fo Meet Meyer on Unique Basis A letter in a class by itsel reach- cd the desk of the sporting editor of the Herald today. It was from Louis Squillaciote, wrestler, ~who was reported to have been put on his back in approximately five min- utes in a wrestling match with Felix Meyer, 125 pound tumbler. Squillaciote offers to wrestfe Mey- er, but under four conditions. Judg- ing from the conditions, he either rates his opponent as unworthy to be considered or belicves himselt as the best wrestler within a radius of miles. He promises violent exer- cise, heavy eating, smoking and the handicap of one arm being tied be- hind his back. The following letter can best de- scribe Louis's stand on the matter: “Sports Editor, “Herald. “Referring to last evening's arti- cle pertaining to my so-called de- feat at the hands of my friend, Mr. Felix Meyer, T wish to state that it's all news to me and is very amusing especially after cating a hearty meal. If he wrestled me I must be one of twins and it must have been the other twin. Some one is having a great joke it seems but I wash to say that the party should have known my address better. Neverthe- less if the tumbler, Mr. Meyer, wants a bout, I will certainly oblige him under the following conditions: “No. 1—1I shall run around the Y. M. C. A. track 25 times. No. 2—Chin myself 10 times. “No. 3—FEat a hearty meal con- sisting of spaghetti, steak, meat balls and chop suey. “No. 4—Smoke one pack of cig- arettes and two very strong cigars. “I shall after doing”all this be in condition to wrestle him with one arm tied behind my back. The rea- son for one hand being left free is to that the vanquished opponent may shake it. “Respectfully yours, “Louié Squillaciote. P. S.—Members of the press are invited to attend the bout free of charge.” GIANT PITCHER SIGNS Clarence Mitchell One of First Big Loaguers to Affix Contract for 1931. Signature to Chicago, Oct. 15 (® — Clarence Mitchell, veteran southpaw pitcher for the New York Giants, is one of the first major league players to sign a 1931 contract, Commissioner Kene- saw M. Landis revealed in his official bulletin today. It will be the 18th season in the majors for Mitchell and his 22d straight year in baseball. He will be 40 years old next February. ‘Walter Roettger, Giant outfielder, also signed up on a new contract. Other contracts filed in the commis- sioner’s office were those of Alonzo Lopez, Brooklyn catcher, and Ray Phelps, Brooklyn pitcher. Upsets of Last Saturday Encourage Weaker College Teams — Harvard and Army Appear Evenly Matched for Saturday’s Game — Yale Favored to Turn Brown Back—Dartmouth and N. Y. U. Picked —Fordham’s Schedule a Handicap. Néw York, Oct. 15 (—Encour- aged by the suddent appearance of the football upset season last Sat- urday, a number of eastern teams are hopeful that this week will bring a reversal of last season's results. In nearly every case, last year's winners again are favored but the teams engaging in the important battles are so closely matched that new upsets can be expected from al- most any direction. Two of the leading games involve the deciding of last year's tie: B A year ago Army and Harvard battled to a 20-20 deadlock and the prospects for next Saturday may be another tie as well as a victory for either team. Both again have strong squads and each has won three games, running up some big scores wjthout meeting opposition strong enough to furnish a real test. Bos- ton college and Villanova also drew at a 7-7 score but this season the Eagles seem to have a slight edge. Villanova has lost to Gettysburg while Boston college showed unex- pected strength Monday in holding Fordham to three points. Yale Still Favored Last year Brown was hopeful of upsetting Yale but lost, 14-6. The Bruins have fresh hopes this week, having defeated Princeton while Yale was losing to Georgia, but the Elis still are favored. Cornell, how- ever, is expected to repeat last year's triumph over the downtrodden Tig- ers of Princeton. Columbia, with a strong first team and almost no reserves, hopes for little more than a reduction of the 34-0 score by which' Dartmouth defeated the Lions. But its neighbor, New York university, is counting on improving last year's 14 to 0 count against a rather weak Missouri team in the leader of the few intersection- al games to be played in the east. Other eastern teams are going west for their intersectional battles. Fordham May Feel Strain Fordham, undefeated since 1928, has a prospect of keeping its slate clean against Holy Cross although the Crusaders were able to put up a tough battle a year ago losing 7-0 and the strain of two games in one week may cause trouble for Major Cavanaugh's team. Lafayette, off to one of the poor- est starts on its record, is not ex- pected to reverse last season's 6-3 score made by Penn State. Navy tackles an intersectional opopnent in Duke and expects to win, though perhaps by a smaller score than last year's 45 to 13. Syracuse and Pittsburgh did not meet last season but Pitt won two vears back. This time they are of- fering a pair of powerful teams and Vic Hansen's Orange squad with a 27-0 victory over Rutgers just be- hind, seems to have a fine chance of downing the Panthers. Metropolitan Pro Golf Tourney Starts Today ‘White Plains,'N. Y., Oct. 15 (UP) —Play in the annual metropolitan professional golf championship was scheduled to start here today over the Gedney Farm Club course. Today's two rounds of qualifying play will be followed by match play tomorrow. The field included such top-notch professionals as Tommy Armour, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell, and Joe Turnesa. Walter Kozak, 21-year-old assist- ant professional at the North Hills club on Long Island, is defending champion. |and St. Mark's churches in senior. | In addition, junior entrics are be- | lieved possible from the First Lu- | theran, Memorial Baptist, and Stan-; |ley Memorial churches. The First| | Lutherans, state champions for the | | past two’ years, are considered cer- tain entrants into the senior loop | once more, and it was said last eve- ning that teams might be secured | from the First Baptist and Trinity ! | Methodist churches. 1 Age Limit Reduced OUR BOARDING The age limit for the younger league was reduced by two years | and was fixed at 17 years, any boy | who has not reached his 18th birth-| | day by January 1, 1931, being eligi- | ble to play through the entire sea- | | son. Teams must use boys definitely | | connected with their respective | churches, and any violation of this or the age limit will cause forfeiture | B | of games in which the rule is brok- | en. It was voted to play eight-min- | | ute quarters. Abe Aronson, who has refereed the league's games for sev- | cral seasons, will again hold the whistle this winter. Season tickets | are being printed and will be issued shortly. | The overpowering supremacy of the First Lutherans scemed to have | frightened off prospective _senior | teams, but efforts are being made to secure several good quintets and thus assure the local champions of a chance in the state /tournament. This and other matters will be taken up at the next meeting of the league on Tuesday evening, October 28, at the “Y." The managers will com- plete all plans for the season at that | time. ARE MoUR BUSINE. ARE Nou GoiNe -To BE HERE RIGHT ALoNG, MR. CHAPMAN, oR TES’ FoR A SHORT SPELL 2 CONNECTIONS HERE (K UK e IF —THEY ARE , Nou cAM RIDE DOWASToWA HOUSE s BUSTER ss’ N'CANT S A MYSTERIOUS TRAMP STEAMER -THAT DRIFTED (N NESTERDAY! | THAT Muc IS TRYIA & o PEEL HIM, BUT HE'S -THICK- SKINNED AS A COCOANUT ! By AHERN o = N A FRom -’ LooKS oF QOF His, MAYBE HE | usas [ g Y EST STINGS | GET ANNTHING ouT oF HiM BUT ScoTeH TELEGRAMS oF THREE OR FouR W. Laughton was elected sec- retary of the lcague last night and | will receive player lists from the various managers at the coming meeting. ARMY PREPARES DEFENSE West Point, N. Y, Oct. 1 Coach Ralph Sasse of the army is| looking for an adequate defense for the laterals and forwards Harvard | is expected to toss on Saturday. The | cadet scrubs. using Harvard's pass| | rormation. scored three times on the I varsity yesterday, ©1830 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. RES. U. S. PAT. OFF.