The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. ® BASEBALL MOVIES Copyright, 1922 (The New York VALE'S PROSPECTS BRIGHT WITH TEAM OF VETERANS O’Hearn Slated for Halfback as Tad Jones Fills Only Three Vacancies With Wealth of Ma- Py terial. By William Abbott. Oopyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by the Press Publishing Company. "Yale expects a big year. A visitor to New Haven these days is quickly Empressed with the confidence and optimism about the Bulldog’s great 4 ice to regain his old pinnacle on the gridiron. There's a strong besis for these high hopes of the Elis. «, The Blue, unlike its traditional rivals Harvard and Princeton, is only Wing three vacancies gn the varaity combination and there’s no concern out materfal, as Head Coach Tad Jones has a small regiment of experi- need huskies on hand. Not for a long time have Yale's ehances appeared so bright. With/other aspirant for a guard position, Assurance of unlimited material the}MacKay, while very powerful, lacks writer ts certain the Biue's showing | football technique, ; .| Landis and Norris are again en- this year {s strictly up to the coacl-| caging in a spirited competition for ing system. For one thing, the/the snapback berth. Landis played eleven is not likely to lack scoring]in the important contests last season. plays as was the case in the game| Both pivot men are fast, aggressive fgainst Harvard last year when the|%Md accurate handlers of the pigskin. Myron Fuller {s he: ; Blue outrushed the Crimson only tol is. jy being assisted by Charlle Tutt, Jose because of faildre to possess al Unusual enre has teen taken in wooring punch. Indications are that| teaching rudiments to the Blue lines. the Bulldog will go in more exten-|men. As a type the Blue forwards sively for open football this year,]*re blg and massive, but appear to be shy on speed. which will mean the forward pass in Yale will be formidable in a kick- Mestous forms. ing game, O'Hearn will be called on There is still considerable disap-|to do the punting. He is averaging pointment at New Haven at the fail- | More distance than last year and gets spamaiaiss better control. > of numerous freshmen eters a | In a close battle If points are needed iI the varsity squad. bai aie agate ee eeety Atuad. | ¥ia the toe route the Bulldog has three in O'Hearn, a big, flect-footed back who starred] Capable drop kickers with brilliant work. Pond was count-| Beckett and Red Murphy, who will ed upon as almost a certainty in the | Undoubtedly fill the role of emergence Varsity backfield, a star who prom- | Kicker. ised to Mill the shoes of ‘Mac’ Aldrich.| 4 Severe schedle was arranged for Pond, however, with nine other is this year because Tad Jones ahmon, is ineligible believes the best way for a Fortunately for th s the loss of] team to develop is to play hard foot-| which permitted signal practice after 89 much freshmen material will have] ball. The feature games in the Bowl] ga... go far, however, this year Baaly little effect on the showing of the| will be with Harvard, Iowa and West : : Ab Preity, as Jones is well provided with| Point. Iowa, whtch cleaned up in, Managers have made no arrangeme players who saw service for the var-| the West in 1921, is coached by How-| to cope with nocturnal obstacles, prin- sity squad last season. ard Jones, brother of the Yale mentor. | cipally, they say, because yesterday Breen gpraye' (uate costar’, ie averaminua saniartoe Waciararannle |e coe pene on™ carne Cheong cha 5 ve th metti e] ever, minus man: eir i s ee opening game with Bates was merely ale's only game away from home] fore 6 o'clock. Rutgers and Fordham an experiment for Jones to se2 how|will be with Princeton on Nov. 18. football candidates are not troubled Ys charges performed in action. It] With an even break of luck the] as much yet as some of the other col- may be well into the season before} Bulldog should come mighty close to} leges with shortened hours of prac: the first-string combination is finally]a victorious season, with the battle] tice, because of their proximity to the picked, but already the belief is gen-|with Harvard as the grand climax.| practice grounds, 80 have no night eral at New Haven that Beck»tt will] The material is certainly at New| work. yun the team in the big games and] Haven this year for a great eleven. Briefs of the football training camps that O’Hearn will be shifted to a half- follow: back position. This would be sound strategy. Beckett, a veteran, gets a great drive from his team, barks out the signals in @ loud confident voico and what’ most !mportant, employs clever gen- eralship in the selection of plays. If Beckett Is put at the helm his under- study will be Dan Kelly, who also is aggressive type of quarterback, Last year New York University had) offensive. E w large searchlight erected on the gymnasium overlooking Ohio Field ch time Roderick, N.Y. U. yesterday's practice for the Vi recent encounter with the N. Y, gies’ farmer lads—a piece being comparative ease. All they did and run for a couple of hours, Thorp -has begun to instruct next Saturday. -day the scrub COLUMBIA. Bob Burtt, the Columbia quarter- back, was the only regular of the line- up not in yesterday's practice session on Baker's Field. Stuart Blundell, who succeeded Burtt in the mannge- ment of the team in the Ursinus game on Saturday in the third period took Jim Buckley will stage another box-] jis place. Buck O'Neill is trying to WHEARN TO SPECIALIZE ATMS thew at the Pioneer Sporting Club] puild up capable substitutes for every to-night, Sammy Sieger of New York] position on the team. BALL CARRYING: sill hook up with Kadie “Kid'’ Wag-| The veteran coach is going ahead O'Hearn, a wonder on the Yale} ner of Philadelphia in the main go of] with his plans to make the Columbia freshmen eleven, didn't come up to rounds. Tommy Dady will go] backfield an effective, i! around mia: expectations .on the varsity last year]against Willie Harmon in the semi-| qium of attack. He 1s satisfled with ; f mainly because of too many duties.| final of ten rounds, while Happy ate opening field running and linc|sity eleven against A nat t O'Hearn, with a peculiar twisting} smith and Lew McMarland will clash| packing of Capt. Koppisch, Roderick, | freshman team resulta’ in yepe stride, 1s one of the most dangerous] in the first go of eight rounds. Gehrig and Burtt and {# now aiming] scores for the varsity. The serimm open field runners in the East. Re- acai to bring their forward pass game to Neved of the responsibilities of run- Maker arnoy Tas } Be nwa! , it Sing the team, O'Hearn at halfback aes eh SeuI Ho Net ks ia touchdowns were scored by the} field, though up to Saturday he uld be a consistent ground gainer| meet Bob Martin, heavywulght champion off arct team as the result of the acrial filled a tackle position. FORDHAM. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock contest was given the Maroon o' his men first a long blackboard made t recent game and warned them what Rutgers, team this week. A sl scrimmage RUTGERS, sood fortune to witness the vict MA w threat” on which may be bullt| (eA Ma tai,i@ ane. ma go ot ftaon Meadow Brook fdur put up against |an extra ounce of flesh evident, hay- | £204 fortune to witness the victory of] — ROGERS Pret Company 0 e minds at Madivon Bate fon on Friday a‘ . ? : ( ott # second race, The he Blue's offense. nigh takes. the place’ of “th phe Blarciagues. waa 6 disappointment ing just returned from a fishing and] qty 1s owned by Charley's niece, Miss | Broadway Herald 8q. Orga pout. Harey “isl d the : « Gaptain “Doe" Jordan should have masts, Bort’ Spencer Gt Cay ae Nene Iles in the fact thar | Hunting trip to the Matne woods, put|M. 1. Mahler and if rooting 1s what | at 13th St A at 35th St. ne season. Big and rugged, the| the vung . z 8) fae cies ; : or wi : Conveni RrPenitn i ecrcrertal line esate ee ae Neen Other Football News this was the first timo they’ plaved to- [on the loves with Floyd Johnaon, the] she needed to make her win, she ot] neogdwgy “Comers” Fifth Ave and a regular Gibraltar on defense. Billy, Misi alin the star ether as a team since t turned | blg Western Ind that Alex. Greg-| oouine purveyor of good things to| at Warren at 41st St Only Aldrich's wonderful brilltancy | Hout of tn round ie PAMENH a CoE from England with the International | zains, the veteran fighter, discovered] ent, . Johnny Meehan, who used to maton on the uleht. of Oct Minted a 7 y : ; : f b 4 Hast year overshadowed Jordan's] also wigied up th battle: Done Gitbons in ihe many mistakes that were made in the| Challenge Cup a year ago. ie n|and sent Kast, at Stillman’s xym, RNA Pie aean cen gel polagtn can strong playing. star xo of fifteen rounds at Madison Suuare | PRINCETON. Middlebury game. he first and second| +The Flamingoes had little trouble In Mallory will be a regular in the| “#fden on Oct. 13 PRINCETON, J. Oct. 8—The] varsities ned up for dummy serim-|getting through and scored almost backfield. As was the case in 1921 he] Pete Ht ; ih sraceton varsity aquad was put through} mage only, but for the next three dayal freely. Meadow Brook brought the Meee Nol i in the tande his] Netgbt. 1 n Princeton va the scrub will have some battles onfball down to the Flamingo goal in the ut pe Ne In the tandem, his} "(vel bout atu show to he hid ight workout yesterday as @ 1 specialty being tho taking out of [at Columbus, 0. on Ost. te and cilly Mer) ® Teh ; itn | thelr hands opening period, but the first three ¢ ¢ Rng! f Na ‘4 | resting spell after Saturday's game Ww!) Fisher has decided to find out Just anit ae dua tewseenonts would-be tacklets. Mallory. seldom| chant, the Mngiimh tighter,” ina tenvaund | resting #D ae ren tanta ane decided to Ang aut USL ghote went, wild, and. few asccn farries the ball, but ty Invaluable for] ceuteat At, the Wink a Vesrot, Mich. 04) sonny Hopkins, All of Hoper’s men) what is tn la new men before the Holy /ater prince gent tho ball to Hitchcock Interference and strony defensive) career, Harticy ull tighia 4% great Lorn |oam@ through the encounter In good | (ross Kame. and sald twa tigi SiMe t ang put tt through for the first goal vee Qver'ta Newark eight thera ati be-alcandition, vat wore yesterasy WPlistadium,- Waky Clark, the centre, (oC we aanie Bui the Mamingow on Other promising backfleld candidates] sow held by the Broad A, C. which should] chiefly Hmited to a blackboard talk and} whose knee was hurt on Saturday, was|East's fine play, scored a few seconds sre Newell Neidlinger, who got tn the] be productive of fast miting. “Wille duck: | venal drill aut on crutches, but it looke now as 17 |later: son of New York will tu ‘on Willle Doyie| ® ¢ game late against Princeton and Har- vard in 1921; Rolly Knapp, a second string =man, Neale, brothe of u reasy"’ Neale, one of the Yale Biiageton) 1a! te of Detroit, Mic yin the feature bent of ten while dinin 929 e% d one of} than two weeks, Bullivan, the New York/on the 1919 and 1920 teams ar ; with Beit Smithers offtne best punters ever developed at} Percy Jenklr coaching staff was]|found to be mor severe than at i gn ne of the bi was thought, and he will be on the : coaches; Jones and Bench, 4 announced yesterday. Oni ; 1 . as the winners of the International a yest Rs turday’s game was the]side lines a month. Yesttrday Kernan |) ve atc vi 4 Fale ihe nara, "hae nice to} thd icin in “Soraya gama wae] de nen ith Nema feraa [p. tau an oa WEDNESDAY THURSDAY brry about for first-class backflelc att dict Dartti Kicking of * cea ‘An. interesting. phase of the day's|@%so had a workout yesterc rhe chief problem is the} event, Eddie Brady will hook up big and Cleaves will be great : as : naved :¢ aah : aTnOkAa TG maastrial, The chief problem te the | iandt, while onny Smith will elk Me ie rai’s cosebine work was the coaching of Pattm Biaved a malreslify led! comuoged 6 ; meres SUCH & Weallh¢ bb Bpencer in the third scrap, Weldon] “yhite the varalty did not serimmaye | drop-kicking substitute halfba han i Sturm will be missed at end, but fights Wille Garber in a” sia-round sive, they were put on the| Play quarter, He is one of the r on the offe " : on th defensive for a short time against the Paver ite iis ckonaan in tee gman Diangae rele Ei Gaeaty s, who succeeded in putting eres © the 1981 campaign, is ren: nvet one touchdown as a result of @ sonably certain of one of the wing fs nny Se en hase: positions, while Teddy Blair, who w The training table for the varsity J injured carly last season, has first cquad started last night with the follow- call on tho ather extremity, Mike k ing thirty-one men: Capt, Dickinson dy, baseball captain, Cutler and = MeMillan, Griffin, Alford, Bsc axe also putting up a hot fight |e csy aa et thine nenthe Buckner, ‘reat, Baker, Hills, TOr ap end berth. All are veterans} will ten-round Tilson, Stout, Smith, Galr and average about 170 pounds. N fey r y [Gray 8 ively, Wingate, i inatter what ccmbination is formed] wh ane *.\Gorman, — Bergen, ‘ald his plage will be filled from experi- 1 on Fisher's squad, but he ts nd has a good head for football day, with the exception of th Hl, was disappointing, Captain Buell his afternoon thirty-flve can: or the varsity ball nine began prac lattery’s best regulars are pla thall, but the coach is looking some pi vard very to start the 1 cant by Guernsey at guard and Into on Saturday against Gettysburg, there | cover his title as 18. at tackle. The veteran Diller is sur€} yo, , the heavywetght sensation of| Ws Hght work yesterday in the {nternational tournament of one tackle. His mate will be picked | Tvseatc Alu, who makes his Gotham! ‘This week the developing of “the | will open at the Hotel Pennsyly from Cleve Storrs, a first-string sub- | 4)"R, ae LN ‘ttle’! bunch’? will be the main fasue. St next month, Hoppe's formal entry stitute last season; Hidden, O'Brien | rounds at ‘ ‘ Francis College of Loretto ts expected ied a nite and Miller, a newcomer with only [iin “Rurke, Homer Bmith und Nee th ayy 4 class experience. weights of note and. comes North, heruldl asy game, so the coach to experi- | was received yesterday, me radi Forya time tt was understood to ean ‘ove an vote considerable tim " . 4 the real comer in the ranks of the big} m He ts likely to mak: Phil Cruikshank, who starre fellows. “Matchmaker Jim Huckley hae alesteal ehanges in the backfleld, Big} conditions announced for the tourna: 1921, will again be a fixture at su seoured Kddie Jowevha, the Staten Telander,| Git savinesteen ia out of the ame for] ment were unsatisfactory to the f Harry Cross, first substitute fo: Douslans the west sid ‘amd tipping the scales at 225, is an- § dua! coaching and going over the { career, according to Benjamin, BULLDOG CONFIDENT OF REGAINING OLD FOOTBALL PRESTIGE — to} ff it were t hf id PLAN ONE OF THE CHILDREN Sundy went out to the Jamaica fall) oP of It were too much uaa LEADS - BUT MeseLr # opening yesterday with his mind and] ni, company in the October Handicap | WORLDS SERIES fullback, was on the throwing end. Coach Thorp omitted scrimmage in warriors on Ohio Field. Although only Naggy, star N. Y. U. tackle in Saturday's game, showed signs of the mentarily absent from Naggy's nose— Up the pursuit of the leaders. He lit-|iNg shoes on boys’ feet—took it wan deomed best to give the Uni: CAUSES DEFEAT (iF AND INSTRUCTS na Ge press tte ater et eae oF (HEIR wen and in between Rock Bottom and Ri-l4 nk leg and elevation of tackle the dummy, practise signals scrub team in the style of play of Syracuse, whom his athletes meet use these plays in a long scrimmage, A breathing spell from Saturday's. to-day by Coach Gargon. He gave in which he pointed out mistakes members of the squad in the they were to expect from the heavy practice’ followed. To-day comes a A long scrimmage by the first var- lasted almost two hours. Sanford is still keeping Capt. Raub in the back- he addition of Joe Schecrer, fullback} ho would be out of the game longer] The Argentine team, which plays injury also has been gest [Bacon of the Meadow Brook and Lock 3’ fast Jott of the Eastcott team. ‘The fine, polished team work which has char The work of the quarterbacks Satur- f which Hare t n Meaves, N by, Bary, ¢ rum, Vanger es to-morrow afternoon. mee anuid not Le weak on the wing Halon a ; age beetle Alinson, HOPPE TO COMPET: o-morrow afternoon. : 1 oye HAD LLIARD TITLE] WOLFE LARSON WINS ASY TO FILL POSITIONS IN] ,,.,.\, ; LEHIGH. FOR BI : ‘i " LINE. pion ot the National Guard, will detend is] BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct e to é BY KNOCKOUT IN FIRST cassimeres, flannels. Sizes 34 to 44. Considerable progress is being m ado mee on. Thurada when i rt tq the extremely hot weather and the hard Willie Hoppe, former world’s cham- Wolfe 1 As z toward replacing the positions left va- wing atta te Mita] game the Lehigh football players had {pion billiard player, will attempt to ree] Wolfe Larson, former an balkline champlon]| weight ranks when he kr which | Burk« first to be made for the tournament, in infected tooth, Merril) | champion and bis manager, P, B, Benja- ey Anceara to te the col ee ade Speier] gud Ouden, the other cripples, are com= | min, but the entry waa ‘Aled without fe "Finnie ran r terns and shades, in models for men and young he other guard, although Quile Jack Ting along nic any suggestion a change being made. | record to-t for thi re ip , ‘ Beis Pein inal ver 8 id Lit Ake Dorgan, wt f t ARUARE. cfg ess i aa a ees ated Barreca ats ' men. Sizes 34 to 46. tackle, have been ite OL ee ine sa: : ( Mass., Os vericans ail three foretgner rh. guard squad Meh! die « A ie perenne a ener oy fay, | eatiecexohominign db maentnrastaine | blank ale oF vininoll E PAGES 9, 10, 13 and 27 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING wrestling champion Might off at Chimbariina hal e entire session be devoted to tn ularly and is in the best condition of 1 hour, 48 and 4 ae By Bud Counihan| McNaughton Loses Fortune raga ges ee: And Shows Up Little Celt | As Real Good Juvenile | _— caravan Y(Colt, Backed Off Board SPEAR -DAWGONE BUT THose BIRDS ARE MAKING A “SISTER Park Row not so many years back, ‘ ‘ won undying fame with the horses Would Have Won but Dolande and Meehanus. Beefsteak Charley may be in for a similar ex- for Interference. perience if Carmeneital will only keep on winning. Lucky STIFFS —I KNow Wou HAD A CHANCE “TO __ By Vincent Treanor. A hard race on Saturday tn which Sandy McNaughton, horse trainer] he was second in a finish with Lucky extraordinary, hasn't cooled out yet.| Hour and another yesterday right on NEIGHBORS everything else set to clean up $100,-land raced that way until he suddenly 000, more or less. After the thirdrace,|"cracked’’ in the stretch, Then a two-year-old maiden affair, Sandy] Brainstorm came on and beat him was quite dejected, and still is, forfeasily, Mad Hatter has had a lot of that matter. He bet enough on his] racing this year and has earned a own colt, Little Celt, to win the afore-| let up. mentioned sum and saw himself “lucked” out of it. The racing charts} Horses don’t often run out with will show that the colt was backed ‘old man’’ Callahan, but Lady Rose from 6 to 1 to 7 to 5. did, when she was two lengths in Little Celt ran @ powerful race—too] front and apparently an easy winner. powerful, in fact, to be beaten at such] The backers of Allle Ochs were in- a cost to his owner. He finished sec-| deed lucky. ond on the heels of the Rancocas colt, Rigel, instead of winning off by him-] E.G. Soule, owner of Sleiveconard, self, With any of what they call rac-| was backing his colt third In the last ing luck, McNaughton would have] race with Jimmy Beattie. been a comparatively rich man to-day} ‘Why don't you pet on him te instead of some $25,000 loser. win?" asked Beattio kiddingly. Not only did he lose the bet and the race, but Sandy uncovered one of the smartest two-year-olds seen during these waning days of the racing year. Little Celt ran as if he should have becn unblanketed for racing purpose eurlier. Doubtless, on what he showed yesterday, in only his second attempt, he might have been a winner of sev- eral races before this, He has been sick all year, however, explains San- dy, in accounting for the colt's late appearance under colors. Little Celt ran as if much the best in the race, In the first place, he wasn't off well, but he showed his quality in rushing up on the leaders less than a dozen strides, The boy the rae eee = = Gantner, who rode him, may have used bad judgment in piling into the tight quarters, but it was plain he ‘ wanted to get to the front. Just as} There’s a heap of satisfac- was poking his head through toltion in work well done! that position Rigel piled over on him \" ind so did Humboldt, Ina jiffy Lit-| Our boys’ shoes, for ex- ie ocked ck five le: hy here is where the colt showed real We spent months study- racing ability. He recovered and took DUST PLAYIN AN “TH' 1 Mos SCENE + folot, Ag- mo- gel as they straightened out for home, A crack of the whip and he put Rock | arches. Bottom away and then went after MEADOW BROOK 4 YOUNG WESTERNER Sando and Rigel. It looked as it he} AS @ result, for the past were going to accomplish the seem-|two years we’ve built all our en eee ingly impossible and catch them, but , : wat, boys’ shoes on three basic got to Rigel’s flanks he 1 “i *Wi . t : ; i ‘ , seul : onds| “hung” and was through. lasts—our *Westpointer, our Famous American Cup Win- World’s Champion Spends] yee ite early: gumaken idcre: ORS Percenten! anda th ners Put Up Disappoint- Four Hours Teaching bgpe ig) ird Fine | sponding after most discouraging tn- A + 4 wat 4 terference, incidentally going for]model which makeg a little ing Battle. Points to Floyd Johnson. |naught, which made the colt appear a stl asian something above the ordinary, It the will utit more concession to “style.” tlguiee poe hose last ring} Seemed to us that Sandy or his rider Results since have been By Joseph Gordon. ine a boxer whose last TIME} wus auleep at tho finish. Sandy]. copied rs Whether the defeat of the Meadow | engazement earned him over a quar-| Probably was in a trance. ‘The in-| Mar et Brook polo team at the hands of the], terference that Little Celt suffered ae Flamingo polo four was the result of | °°" °f @ million dollars, and who Wi] after jeaving the far turn constituted Not only have sales a inferior playing or was due, princi- | probably command a similar amount] foul, but Gantner made no claim creased, but complaints of pally, to the misbehavior of their and MeNaughton wasn't on the Job to] poor fit now average less ponies, the fact remains that if Ame; tell him to do sa. ‘The stewards have Praca ica's “Big Four" is to uphold the pres- |S°M¢ Worthy opponent, spending four] disqualified winners for less offense than one in five hundred! tige of the United States in the com-f hours instructing a lad who may be] and might have acted on this case. Allleather of Ing games between them and the] the one destined to strip him of his Carrey , course, and crack Argentine team, they will have McNaughton’s bad luck wasn't] prices surprisingly moderate. to display a much finer brand of polo E hues rad all over the racing acene, how- Ran (hey eaiawedbabuantern: ticnal ey did yesterday. ever, Chi Chessar, more familarly Registered Trademark. eld, Westbury, yesterday. he world's champion, looking as} know as ‘'Beefsteak Charley,"’ three To put it mildly, the exhibition the] fit as the proverbial fiddle, with not] sheeted all over Now York, had the talk ienal whenever he again starts against ring ated nage rown some day! Yet that is what Jack Demy had the “Big Four’ {n what is unofficially cpnsidered the championship, though FOURT the Americans are not ays them Founded 1827 ENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE. first acterized their playing in this country ever since their arrival was us notice able yesterday as ever before, espe tice. [elally ax contrasted with the team Fs ving | work, or lack of It, shown by the “Bis S l for | Pour. ypecta Fe The first game of the series between the “Big Four’ and the Argentines will be played at International Field Men’s and young men’s all-wool suits in a good ayers selection of Fall styles and shades. Worsteds, \ | | Men’s Two Trouser Suits 34.75 All-wool suits in a wide assortment of new pat- of Greepwieh Village round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the Broadway Sporting Club, last night. A left hook, f right, sent Burke to dream ~ —<- Kolehmainen Breaks a World's ‘Track Mark, HELSINGFORS, sociated Press).—Hu yania » the that rmer Fint in 1916,