The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 18

‘ee SVeWINe WURLD, “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS ADD STRENGTH 10 TEAM Charley Brickly, Former Harvard Football Hero, Now Coaching Maroon Team, Confident New York College Youngsters Will Have Most Successful Season—Shankey, Candidate for Quarterback, a Real Find. By Robert Boyd. UCH of the foothall craftiness of Percy Haughton will be lent to M Fordham Uriversity this fall. Not that the dean of American coach- ing will be seen at the little Mafoon institution in the Bronx. ‘The years that he was mentor at Harvamd he instilled the spirit of his great canniness in all the players that came and departed at Cambridge. Many of them that learned the game under this genius of the gridiron are to-day coaches, and thus the spirit of the once great Crimson coach gsur- vives throughout the land. You can notice it in the old-fashioned and dignified lttle college at Ford- ham, for Charley Brickley bas cast his lot with the coaching staff of the Maroon for the season of 1921. Brickley needs no jntroducing to sport-loving Americans, IMs praises have been sung from the Atlantic to the sunny slopes of the Pacific. The wizardry he picked up from Haughton and the adeptness of his toe in| kicking field goals have established him as one of the immortals of the American gridiron, and his name %¢@—————_ fegendary. Brickley has brought all he learned nd big own great natural ability to whip @ football team into shape that the little Mdroon college might be proud of. But Brickley is not alone in guiding the destinies of the cullege football candidates. In fact, the great Harvard star who terrorized Yale and Princeton while he was a student at Cambridge will just serve tm the capacity of advisory coach under Joe Du Moe, mentor of last. year, It will not hamper the poape of his coaching activities. Great early practice. This 1s Whitmore's first year at Fordham. He comes | from ‘the Middle West, heralded as| its greatest schoolboy player. Du Moe expects to move Tommy Fallon, left tackle of 1921, to one of the end positions. This will leave the line from tackle to tackle without any of the vete ns of it year. A severe blow to the team this year has been the failu to return to college, mentioned as a American honors last year and the plilar of the line's defense, Walbridge and Leske, two of the best line men on the scrub team las year, have donned uniforms and aro fighting for positions on the team players lke Du Moe and Brickley! Walker, a fast little quarterback and —+ know the game too well to allow |mentioned for All-New Jersey scho-| 2) online: weutine Sookey Rovinwen OF anything to interfere with thelr ulti-|lastic honors last year, is another) Trainer Can’t Explain Why|fiding a enminal sate’ bene oven mate aim to give the university a Hoe Hutkeacd ee oN Ma ienl Gelding Stopped One Da if he thought he pulled Tufter, he great eleven. So in order to prevent] haifbacks of last year, will return te ding stopped C Y |couldn’t prove it. And there you’are. any conflict in the endeavors, spe- Cialization among the coaches will be in vogue. Head Coach Du Moe, once a great end at Fordham and later at Lafay- ette, will tutor the ends. He will supervise, with “Turk” Sullivan, fom college this fall and be available to| the team. Jerry Noonan, fleld general of last) year's team will not be eligible this year owing to his failure to pass the midsummer examinations. Barry another bright quarterback prosp2ct. He was a substitute to Noonan last year. mer Boston College lineman, the de- Gateloy, Inst year’s fullback, has fense of the first line, while Brickley|reported to Coach Du Moe heavier will confine his work to building up @ good backfield and the offense of the team. A sreat coaching triumvirate this represents. It would perhaps move and in better shape than he was last year. Another youngster who has shown signs of developing into a good centre to fill the vacant shoes of Gorman is Elberry, a product of the Connecticut High Schools. Campion any one of the “Big Three” of the Past with pride to have such a staff moulding its team for the strenuous fall sport. It has often been said in football that the coaching of a team is gen- erally reflected in the morale dis- played by the players. This is borne out at Fordham, for never has the spirit of the institution on the foot- ball field run as high as it is this year. and Louis, two promising Interschol- astic stars who made great reputa- tions on the High School gridiron of New Jersey will be hard to Reep from landing a position on the team ac-| cording to the coaching staff. Taking all in all the outlook for a formidable football team at Ford ham this coming season 1s very bright, Fordham will play the first game in New York. On Sept. 24 they meet University of Maino, Following PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR 1921 FOR [AT FORDHAM’S FOOTBALL PRACTICE. - on ooo eee CHARLEY BRICKLEY, FORMERIHARVARD STAR - ADVISORY COACH AT FORDHAM ‘Stewards at Belmont Park | Are Digging for Scandal and Won Easily Next Time. By Vincent Treanor. 11 racing stewards at Belmont ark are investigating the last two races run by H. Alterman's Tufter, with a chance of exposing a jockey ring. What conclusion they will arrive at remaing to be seen. Tufter beat Sunnyland and Dark Hill by eight lengths last Thursday, but in his previous race, on the Monday before, Sunnyland galloped : way from. him. On the latter occasion Tufter was an 5 to 6 favorite and Sunnyland # receding 3 to 1 shot. On ‘Thursday last Sunnyland was a 6 to 6 chance, and Dark Hill, ane of those “money from home" even money s1) ‘Tufter was at 4 to 1, with all (ie wise sharps steering clear of him, ‘Where wasn't any /good reason why Dark Hill should have been such a of Robinson it may help them in their inquiry, but the chances are they won't. Jockeys can furnish too many alibis. Robinson rides for James Me- Clelland and the Xalapa Farm Stables, and McClelland swears by his honesty. It is common gossip around the track these days that there is a jockey combination riding horses to s themselves, and that the trainer who. hasn't a rider of his own never knows at to expect of his horses after he ‘3 them through the paddock gate. This gossip, of course, is hard to run down. Still eve ards hears it. When a trainer says "ll win if I get a ride,” as many of them express themselves, there must be something going on in the ranks up. sufferers, it seems. They*’can be made the fall guys, as the saying goes, by riders who decide for themselves whether or not the steeds are to be cut loose. If what one gathers in the hot favorite because in his previous | paddock is true, the jockeys have at race Sunnyland, ay a 20 to 1 shot/least one race a day served up. May- finishing second to Valor, had beaten|be the Tufter-Sunnyland-Dark Hill was one of such events, but the stitch- bim easily for the place. That, how- We have entered the serene spa- Bronx for several seasons to watch the pigskin chasers, The college is rather small to expect anything! great. The morale under these condi- | tioffs, together with coaching, alwaye| answered the reason. This year it is conspicuous by its absence. A trip to New Haven, Princeton or the Soldier's Field at Cambridge would not leave such favorable impressions as you re- ceive at Fordham. The question is easily answered. It is the coaching to-day that has made Fordham an- other university, speaking in football terms. Du Moe, Brickley and Sullivan, the great coaching triumvirate, have rehabilitated the spirit of the uni- versity, Just as these three stars had finished a session in blackboard drilling we ed the thre was the coaches, unanimous Du Moe was the first one to speak | @bout the material he expected to develop into All-American ends Capt. Fitzpatrick, with several years of experience, 1s to-day the best end at Fordham. His playing last year ‘was one of the bright f Maroon. Du Moe will have one more player to develop out of cellent material as a running to Pitzpatrick. Healy and Woodward, two gpeat ends who have entered Fordham with reputations made in high school, have impressed Du Moe with their playing last week so much that he predicts a hard time picking one of the two to take care of the extreme end of the line to Capt. Fitz- patrick. Shankey, a sophomore and eandi- date for quarterback, is one of the real “finds” of the team. Brickley expects great things from this young- ster. “Another Edie Mahan,” ie the verdict of the great Harvard kicker after seeing Shankey shoot around the end; heave forward passes, and ereate interference for the other backs carrying the ball, He will be a bard man to beat out for quarter. “Fido” Kempton, Yale's clever quar- ferback of last year has not ided whether he will take a law course Fordham. He would be a great ac- quisition to the Maroon backfield but he would have a fight on his hands beating Shankey for quarter and sev- eral other candidates Bill Stein and Leif Sproud of the Harbors High School, Minnesota, a candidates for Une positions that ine Coach Sullivan expects to mould to a stone wall defense. Whitmore, Beresusie of the Duluth High School, nother player that soome up in the Aious grounds of the university in the| f! atures of the | mate| ash with Washington Col- Oct Villanova, Oct. 15; fayette, Oct Boston College, Oct. | That concludes their schedule at ome. ‘They play Georgetown Washington Nov. 5; Muhlenberg, Nov 12 and Springfield Y. M. C. A. Nov, 19. ees Harvard Team in First Scrimmage Friday. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 18. — Harvard's football squad, with a) double-header on Sept. 24, the opening | date for varsity games, is larger after the first cut than in any previous se: gon. Head coach Fisher retained sixty- four of the ninety-eight candidates for the first squad, The initial serlm- mage of the season is scheduled for Friday, when further cuts may be made Captain-Elect Jim Tolbert of the track team, guard of last year's ele: was not expected to return to en, who was out in moleskins, but reiterated that he would not play. He assisted in coaching linesmen. lati ‘orced Ont Gourley, U. of P. Player, by Injurtens. entered the building that serves as] PTTTSRURGH, Sept. 18. — Suen training quarters for the team. First | Gourley, a 200-pound candidate for the we ran into Brickley, then Henaq11921 line of the University of Pitts- Coach Du Moe and later Sullivan,| burgh football team, has been lost to There was something big about the|the squad for the remainder ‘of the fen: way they were doing things, They |£0M, according to word re here had an air of optimism about them.|te day, from the | Panth amp at “How about Fordham's chances this| with a bad knee, Glenn Warner, conch, expects him to return to the 1922 team ever didn't seem to make any differ- ing came loose when Penman made it ence, Dark Hill carried the wise money 4 runaway affair with Tufter. 2 on nd where there is wise| ‘The activity of the stewards on this| money form is a secondary considera- particu race is a good sign, but tion, At least those are the condi-|there have been other events just as tions these days. bad looking as long ago as Saratoga As the ‘Thursda’ © was run, Tuf-| which might have aroused offwial ter “spilled the beans” for some one, | Suspicion at least. Instead of stopping suddenly, as bi d previously at six furlongs, he went right on and towroped Sunny and. Dark Hill made an effort to x with him, but wasn’t good enough, and Sunnyland, who didn’t seem to get into the running until it was seen t Dark Hill couldn't deliver the goods, was never able to get anywhere near Tufter, ‘The two races were so ama: ingly different that they furnished the | chief topic of conversation the rest of the day. On the face of it it looked like a case of cheating the cly 8. Tufter was ridden by Clifford Robin- son the as if he had broken down, and young Penman guided the Alterman gelding | when he turned the tables on Sunny-| Capt. Alcock was conceded to be lund and ut the hot thing, Dark! such a good thing in the Amityville, Hill, What's the answer? That's for/after the withdrawal of Krewer, the stewards to find out and tell the |Donnacona and Kingdom, that Jimmy world. |Fitzsimmons, the Quincy trainer, Ernest Sictas, who trains Tufter,| must have been awfully nervous until has been questioned by the stewards,|the numbers went up. It isn’t often but he can’t explain the difference in that victory is conceded in advance to Racing has many odd angles, Yes- tervay Prodigious beat Modo, who on last ap} ght to Galantman and beat him, jantman came within a winning the Futurity from Bunting. On that line what would Prodigious have done had she run in last Satur- day's classic? According to the new scratch rule, five withdrawals from yesterday's first race cost §1 trifle when an proposition. his horse's two races. He says, in! Fitz. The Captain won all right, but substance, that on both occasions he he had to be a lot the best to do so. sent a perfect horse in Tufter to the He squatted at the post and had to post, and he bet on him both times. He| make up a lot of ground in the run to the stretch. There Coltilletti on Chateau-Thierry made it harder for him by carrying him wide. If Colti jletti had been called into the ste ards’ stand and asked why he went |no wide, with Capt. Aloock on the out= gide of him, he would probably say | he went out for the good going. By William E. Simmons. _ | pice es of snappers, | The party) HIGH WATER iy Givesice On “| Billy Shields evidently has cured nena toe me Campbell, Sovereisn, Mahlen, Doxsey,| pawina of her sulle ne fable he | Revtember AM WM AM. 1M Pornx. The! AS and st ame, at Kilmer mare, a troublesome thin ‘uss., 13.. 445 S b.26 ew hat, atiol Nil€} ran one of her goo apy a Wet! \ green and white, p a Sing ith Sen oue Renan mond Tagee 6a Had pe th TH the fhuke. He did a little better, | ai a sal tie however, with the snappers. Billy Clancy was shooting with ame = .- ri ystal Ford yes y The C ord | (astern etandand Add one hour fur day-| Flounders are suid to be bitting on | Ciuatal Ford yesterday. The Clittord Ligtt saving tune) Fair weather, moderate southerly shifting to west winds, is the promis for to-day. | Weakfisbing continues good in the |Lower Bay, but it is better in the evening than in the day. By the end of the month } Will be schooling up in the ocean for | their autumnal migration back to the |South, and then there will a chanec |to catch some big fellows by the bell buoy off Manhattan Beach, ‘The Pi-Line Fishing Club made latest trip to Freeport last Sunday and fished Jones's Inlet for fluke the morning. But the results not overjoyful. Only eight were boated. In the afternoon they got « weakfish i} It were gelding was played from tens down both sides of the Sound. I do not/to fours. There would have been con- recall another season when they ap-| siderable celebration it he had got peared so early, About the end of! home. September or beginning of October is the usual time. Their coming in| ‘Tom MoCreery, one time a snecess- advance may be the presage of an ful trainer, but now in the remount early winter, » |serv won th rmy officers’ race. Before the race Tom didn’t think his ‘The flounder is an interesting mem- mount, Courteous, could stick the ber of the finny community. His! mile and three-quarters, and besides, periodical disappearance has puasied bis arm, which was fractured re. many, anid what becomes of him ts a cently, wasn't any too strong. Hope “often asked. to the to the and ‘Tom isn't shifted to the Philippines Aa near as Ti ror beating the two Majors. | truth it is that he re- depths of the ocean in | Despite the confidence expressed buries himsclt in the! yy ‘Trainer Feustel in Ruddles's abil- \ity to wim the last race, both Gray |Gables and Wrecker were backed as if the Riddle gelding wasn't in the tires summer mud in winter, Being a cold water fish he scurries or the ocean depths as soon as the| race, Ruddles had no excuse in the ee weather begins to warm up, and well/ running. He was away well enoush,| patra Easily Defeats Arra. © may, for authorities aver that hot |Dut at the end he and Robinson, who| pRmNTON, N. J, Sopt. 13. Kart weather kills a great number which|rode him, had a fine rear view of minlae CTNAt crade Gaant) leatherwalant for want of foresight are caught by |Gray Gables and Wrecker splitting |!" a ona! he it in shallow water, How they come|the money very easily, easily outpointed Mike Arra in be so canght isnot easily und: et > - Waa’ Baledie cient frouy start. to tints | stood, as the instinct of sclf-preser- iz “ : us Bal wart to finish. aah G aoe oo ee Peete” Tobey, SHOP, Mele Arm taking & lot of p ‘ In Tufter’s Two Races If the stewards can get anything out ybody but the stew- ' of the riders that isn’t on the up and | The poorer owners are the chief urance gave a lot of head of 70 each, a mere owner or a trainer y Sunnyland went past him | thinks his horse isn’t a good betting 1921. DUMOE , HEAD COAC OF FORDHAMS HUSKIES: Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, Confusion on Broadway. eo 8 8 R.A.SHANKEY FORDHAM QUARTEREACK. LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. OHARA. (The New York Brening World.) Pennant races may not be settled in time for ticket scalpers to grab advance allotments of World's Series tickets. Impartiality as to whom they lick seems to de a Cardinal virtue. . ‘Wison-Downey fuss was a $25,000 loss. Texicus Rickard is now aware that it is easier to sink money in a bum scrap,than it is in a swimming pooh It’s going to be tough on the New York guys that thought they'd see the entire World's Series for 5-cent carfare if they have to duck out to St Louis to eee half the series played. . eee fixed the pennant races, eee If the Cards ultimately cop, weTl say the Interstate Commer Commish ‘The Duke of Manchester crashes into the movies to pick up some ready ech. But the Due is in the wrong game. a guy with a title and a yen for absorbing easy dough. The padded ring is the place for | If Bahe Ruth has to emeash his record each season, the last ten years are roing to be the hardest. eee have been betting on George Bernard . fast place. Gambling ts decreasing tn England, which ts onty natural if those boys Shaw's fight dope. A horseshoe brings no good luck to a guy if it's on the nag that gets —>—_ New York Amateur Ball Team Plays Pittsburgh Here Sept. 17 Triple A Class Will Meet for Simon Pure Championship at Ebbets Field. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 13.— Schedules for second round games of the Nationa] Tournament sand-lot baseball teams now in progress were worked out at a meeting of directors of the National Baseball Federation here yesterday, The directors also heard of the protests of the Cincin- notf Club against the result of the game played at Pittsburgh last Sat- urday. ‘The protest was allowed and the |game which was won by Pittsburgh was declared forfeited to the Cincin- ati Club, The protest was that Pittsburgh played an outsider at third base, who was not eligible. ‘The second round schedules for the three classes follow: shortly team Class A—Detroit vs, Milwaukee at Detroit Sept. 17 (two games); De- troit v: filwaukee at Milwaukee 18; Cleveland vs, Cincinnati at Cincinnati Sept. 17; Cleveland vs. | Cincinnati at Cleveland Sept. 18 (two games). New York drew a bye. Class AA—Flint vs. Milwaukee at Flint Sept. 17 and 18 (three games); | Cleveland ys. Windsor at Cleveland |Sept. 17, Akron drew a bye. Class AAA—New York vs. Pitts- burgh at New York Sept. 17 and 18 (three games); Cleveland vs. Youngs- town at Younestown Sept. 18 (two games). Columbus drew a bye. Tn addition to the amateur contests to be staged at Ebbets Field the in- ‘dustrial and semi-professional titles of the National Baseball Federation will also be at stake. In the former | Harticy Puts Herring Away. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 13—At the Broadway A. C. here last night Pete} Hartiey, the Dureble Dane, knocked out Red Herring of Paducah in the | eleventh round of a scheduled twelve- | round bout, Hartley took the lead in the first and carried every round until the eleventh, when he kayoed Herring. will cros nine. not been decide The winners of t winners of the championship, bats with the Beaver class Devoe and Reynolds meet the American Expres: of the semi-pro c York has Two teams are still left in the race, and the deciding game will be playe fhe winner ampionship of New ed as yet. his mateh ‘alls Pittsburgh DHAM FOOTBALL ELEVEN By Thornton Fisher Beckett Compels Boyo to ‘Retire’ At End of 12th LONDON, Sept. 13 (Associated Press). —Joe Beckett, former heavyweight feated “Boy' McCormick in their fif- tcen-round bout here last night, McCor- mick was badly beaten and retired at the end of the twelfth round. The bout was held at the Convent Grand Opera House, and was witnessed by the Duke of York, Charies Chaplin’ and Georges Carpentier, It was a hard-fought contest. Mc- Cormick was game and floored Beckett in the seventh round for a count of seven, but was imable to prevail against Beckett's strength. MeCormick was severely punished and floored three times in the twelfth, and was only saved from a knockout by the bell, pelle hnatiad oi Duncan and Mitchell Beat Jim and Jock in Great Match. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 13.- George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, the British stars, predominated over Jim Barney and Jock Hutchison in one of the greatest golf duels of the year over the famous Bellemeade course yesterday, and won out by a narrow margin of one point. The game was thrilling and spectacular throughout the afternoon round. Brilliant pl followed so close upon each other that the game played by this great quar tet was almost miraculous. A Jock and Jim, the American entries, four dowg at the end of the ning round, but in the afternoon broke the course strokes with a brilliant 6 receiving at the same time valuable aid from Barnes. This terrific pace was fast enough to square the match on the th hole Both n and Mitchell came through with 4 each, leaving Jock an Long Jim eight-foot putts for a h: But in each instance their putts stopped on the lip, and so for the second time the American and British title holders went down in defeat to George and Abe. Ae mo! Hutchison by three It's aif in Piedmonts —all the fine full mellow, flavor of Vir- ginia fobacco. For Piedmonts are all Virginia and for ciga- rettes Virginia tobacco is the best. A en —from down where the good tobacce grows Lioosrr & Mrexs Toracco Co. champion pugilist of Great Britain, de- | record | OT I Odea t ie RECORD ENTRY “STARTS PLAY IN SEMOR TOURNEY 363 Golfers From All Over Country Compete at'') “' Apawamis, + One of the most Interesting golfing events of the season will take place to-day on the links of the Apawamis Club of Rye, N. ¥., when tho United States Senior's Golf Association gins its annual tournament = The Senior's association is come Posed entirely of men who are the American pioneers of the game; men who have been responsible for the formation of many of the clubs now in existence and who have done @ great deal to make the sport a popu lar pastime. : According to the list 363 players wil start, a record breaking field for this |tournament. Numbered among thea are men representing every walk 6% life and every corner of the United States. The entrants look forward to the event with as much eagerness ## youngsters anticipate the opening! f the baseball season. ‘This is the sew, enteenth annual tournament. The only bar to membership in the seniors’ organization is age; member ship is restricted to those of the, mashie and niblick brigade who hawe attained the age of fifty-five, It doesn’t matter whether or not you. are eighty or ninety, but you must be at least fifty-five before you are eligible to membership. The annual team match with Cane da will be played on Wednesday ternoon and will be followed by the annual dinner. This event, for the Duke of Devonshire Trophy, has been played three times, and in two of these the United States has’ been res turned victorious. -Horace Hotchkiss, “father of the seniors,” will be on hand as usual, but it is doubtful if he,,will attempt to play The usual conditions will govern the. tournament, one-half the field come 7 | peting to-day and to-morrow, and the remainder on ‘Thursday and Friday. |The contestants will be divided ibo |four groups according to age, these from 55 to 60 in Class Ai from 60 to 65 in Class B; from 65 to 70 in Claas and those over 70 in Class Dy ——— Polo Match Postponed Until To-Dan PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Yeetor. polo match between’ the Phifadeb phia Country Club and the United States Army second team in the tournament for ‘the vinior championship of. the | United Stites, was postponed until 'to- day on account of rain. . LAST3SDAY OF AUTUMN RACIN RI Delightful Autumn Holiday! TO-MORROW'S FEATURES, $6000 Champagne Stakes __ Roxbury Handicap and Four Other Thrilling Contests .nd 7th} ; also Fiatbueh Ave., Brooklyn, ts nd at intervals to 1.80 8 Specint Cary Reserved for Ladi reached by. troll \d Paddock, $3.85. ting ‘Tax.