The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 29

HUGGINS 10 GET RID OF WITT, LATESTCONCERNING YANKEES Iso Reported “That American League Champions Are After “Rube” Benton—Talk of Frank Chance Managing Red Sox —Barnstormers Are in Trouble, By Alex. Sullivan. ESPITE the great coal saortage this scason’s sion of the Hot ID Stove League has started sooner after the regular season closed than jever before. Hardly had the World's Sertes ended than the Rumor League d Miller Huggins given the gate and Babe Ruth and other Yankeo stars to walk the plank. Next along cante a report that the Present Yankee owners, Messrs, Hus- ftom and Ruppert, were to sell “their interests. This in spite of the fact that they are having contractors rush 40 completion a beautiful million tol- lar stadium in the Bronx, which ts heir pride and their joy, and whicn they hope will be the scene of thcir team next season copping the world’s title, which they have failed to do jin two tries. Yesterday was the biggest rumor ) Up to date. First off the report me sizzling over the wires that Manager Huggins is planning to de Whitey Witt, who proved so faluable in last season's pennant e, and that he {s anxious to ob- ain a harder hitter and surer flelder to manage the Red Sox next season instead of Hugh Duffy. Chance came on to see the World’s Series, Frazee says that Chance !s not anxious to return to the diamond. The chances are that Chance would only welcome leading a team of all stars, such as the Yanks, and not a tailend proposition such as are the Bostons. He had enough experience to last him a tong while when he handled the Yank misfits. It looks as though the bars which were recently let down on barnatorm- ing will be lifted again as there are some ugly reports going the rounds concerning some of the games in which big legaue players have par- ticipated. Out in St. Louis a team made up of representative players the outfield job. from one of the Western clubs in Word comes from St. Paul that the] the Ban Johnson circuit was handed fanks are angling for Rube Benton,|« gaudy trouncing by a troupe of } veteran southpaw twirler who] colored gentlemen. It was alleged released by the Giants last year.| that gamblers who were barred from he Yanks have no left-handed major league parks were occupying rier, now that they have sent| prominent seats in the orchestra at tty O'Doul to Boston. this performance. Coming closer to Benton pitched ‘the Saints to two] home a team advertised as World's ctories over the Orioles {pn the] Series Stars with Rosey Ryan, Jack Little World's Series.” Scott and other major leaguers was Harry Frazeo denies that Frank] defeated by « colored semi-pro club hance, famous old Cub and Yank| last Saturday and Sunday at Dover der but not so famous while lead-|and Harrison, N. J. However, thc the local team, has been signed| games were close. Entries for the Columbia Cross Country Meet Growing ——-— : escent Athletic Club Will Hold Annual Boxing Tour- Club's six and a half mile road rane to ve held next Sunday, close to-morrow, Candidates for the boxing team of the Paulist Athletic Club are in train- nament on Two Nights. — fing tor the indoor season. ‘Tho toam Bie eo Lage will be ontered in all the tournaments held by the etropolitan Association, HE entry list for the Columbia University interscholastic cross- country meet is growing. Ac- Pording to officials in charge of the un, the entry list Will be the largest ery received for a Columbia nter- holastic meet. The run will be over Ven Courtlandt Park course on urday, Nov. 11. The annual boxing tournament of }he Crescent Athletic Club will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings. nd will be contested by five classes, Kou, 112, 118 128, 138 and 15% Dia- ond rings will be awarded to first ind second, and silver knives to tho Athletic officials of the New York University cancelled the cross-country meet with Rutgers scheduled for to- morrow. Heason for the cancellation was not giv hee eee HUNDRED CLUB OF BROOKLYN TO HOLD WEEKLY ROLL TO-NIGHT The Hundred Club of Brooklyn, re- cently organised, wili hold its weekly club session to-night at the Broadway Bowling Alleys, Brooklyn. The roster of members of the Hundred Club tn- cludes some of the best known bowlers e semi-finala. Entrie ; a ee onow. Tile qill be the} i, the City of Churches, Teo Lucke, Crescent indoor tournament of | “Btocklyn’s best,” is a member. Ofi- ‘season, and it is expected that the | cers of the association are: Charles V. lark House Athletic Club, winner of | Palmer, President; Harry Hill, Vice st year’s point trophy, will enter its| President; H. Sholkin, Secretary; Ar- ll team. thur Peters, Financial Secretar; Rud- a die Schumacher, ‘Treasurer, and James Hrrooklyn Tech's erack football team | fe, scigamaction, ronsurer, and James Ath two victories and no defeats. 18} Goorco Wolfe and William Kalser con: ) [poking forward to Its first real battle} stitute the Board of Trustees, while tho f the season in its game with Manuel! Board of Governors is Louls Gloss, sIitigh Saturday. Manval has scored} yrank Seamon, Otto Duvell, I! 19 victories out of two games played. Decker and Willlam Texes. Nat Holman, coach of the City Col- + hee basketball team, {s putting his am in shape for the season. Thirty ‘ ity and forty-five freshmen can- idates are daily working out. Of last jear’s aggregation, which defeated inceton's intercollegiate champtons, nly Leo Klauber, captain, and “Doc” Bight teams are entered {n the Lady Cotton Goods Lengue, which will bowl this evening at Erwich's Park Row Al- leys. Each team represents a firm in the cotton goods industry, Paul Bavetta, of the Ridgewood Re- creation Alleys, Brooklyn, {s consider- ing putting on an individual or two- man team tournament at his alleys, limited to Ridgewood bowlers. Basketball Season of Company C, $9 165th Infantry, Will Open Soon ‘4 f a - played with the Brooklyn Dodgers pringfield, Mass., Heavy last season, are now with the Albany eight Team Seeking Games | Five. Manager Wilde of Brooklyn a “4 expects (o have these two men back With New York Players. | with the Dodgers soon. : } aman Italian Catholic Club opens the sea- OMPANY C Five of the 165th In- }son of the newly organized Interbor- * fantry expects to open its sea- }ough League on Sunday afternoon at Entries for the Unlonport Athletic * Sin Be teabsstic G son in.the near futrire, With | Webster Hall against the New York Bie Five. (ich men as Cook, Ellis, McDonald, lve, evensca, Ficssel and Barry, the | Viking Big Five and Allentown played a 20 to 20 tie game at Allen- town, An extra period failed to de- cide the contest, which will be played off at an early date, ughboys seem surpasses by far former years to have a quintet ther teams From Springfield, Mass. comes a| Zhe following teas have open gies: quest to inform New York City ir Ti pounds: Rravelling, | Aenaser jams that the Milton Bradiey Com. | Ut ny Five fs looking for th: acalpe pf Bastery Park National Beat: Five: 140 ugh, heavyweight quintets, The ravelling. W, Weber, care Bank, pringfleld players are reputed to be Broadway, clty, Telephone Bowling st. Johnson, Flyn, Rineky and mts ive; heavyweights: tray: hilips, who are mem? of the Warach, No. 40) Saat “Itad Ham, are well known throi rout the jay State -liudeon. Valley Bg Five, Fred Benson, Parsons Big Five and the Original | teicphono Hacer omevermra Y Itics are due for a mo noon Columba Park, Union Hill, No J nager Willie anders of the Pa 8 has already Je arrangements i games wi Rochester Cer . Lincolns Me tyr , Hudsons Anup i ptour will bx 1 bs ° 5 NOTABLE FOOTBALL PLAYS THIS SEASON How Alabama Sprang Surprise Play on West Point. la cut Moves UP TO HERE AND GETS BActL ON A DIRECT Pass FRom CENTER. It Was a Wide End Run After a Feint of For- ward Passing and a Double Line Shift. POSITION AT, LINE UP €- ENO T- TACME G~ GUARD C- CENTER Q- QUARTER Lue LECT HALE R.H- RIGHT HALE *.8-Fuce GAGE EXPECTING AT TACIT HERE 4 By William Abbott. gain against the future Generals. feint of forward passing and a double line sajft. head coach, Mike Donohue, formerly of Yale, specializes in running plays and he developed a formation for the Southerners that easily fooled the A LABAMA sprang a surprise play on West Point that never failed to veteran West Point forwards. When the signal was calted for this play the Alabama team lined up in Kick formation with an unbalanced line. On the first shift the right aide of the line moved out, leaving am opening next to the centre. Behind the line were three backs in a parallel Une with the fullback about ten yards directly behind the centr On the second shift, beautifully timed, one of the halfbacks jumped into the vacant spot in the line. The fullback, who receives the ball, moves in about five yards closer to the snap- back, The two other backs get in motion and head out for the end of the Ine. The right end Is off quickly and sprints down the field as a decoy for the defensive backfield, which naturally scents a forward pass. 1 end is sent down espec to carry out this deception. After checking his opponent t guard doubles in back of the line un Joins the group of interferers. The fullback receives the ball on direct pass from the centre and :m- mediately heads out for his screen of Interference. It is simple foottall strategy to mass a number of m against a weakly guarded position, and the strength of the Alabama play is the weight of interference that's run against the opposite side. As the Southerners worked their best fensive weapon, the Cadets’ second- ary defense was drawn back at tho threat of a forward pass and the weight of numbers of the interferes boxed out of the way the defensive end and tackle. ‘The double shift was wonderfully timed, the men jumping into position on the second. From first to last the soldiers failed to fathom the Alabaina shift, which mainly enabled the in- vaderg to lead until the beginning of the final quarters when West Po'nt gamely rallied and saved the game. " of 25 MINOR LEAGUERS SECURED BY BROWNS BT. LOUIS, Oct. 20.—The St. Lows Browns have obtained twenty-five play- ers from minor league clubs, including eleven pitchers, six inflelders, six out- flelders and two catchers. Fifteen were purchased and ten recalled. Figures rewarding the purchase prices have not boen announced, but It fs reported one group of eight cost $80,000, included being Homer Ezzell, third baseman, who was purchased from the San An- tonio Texas League team ot an esti- mated price of $15,000. Other pla: obtained include Phil Todd, outfelder, recalled from Columbus, Ohio, and J. H. Riley, second baseman, and J, El- Mot, pitcher, recalled ‘from ‘Terre Haute. MHENRY UNDERGOF: TION, CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. — Austin Mel star outfielder the St. Louls National League t erated upon at @ hoepit for tumor of the brain. Dr. George Heuer, who performed the operation, ald part of the tamor was removed, but on account of its location ft was {mposstble to remove all of ft. He said he hoped McHenry would thoroughly cover, but that it was too early to make a definite prediction RYTHING “SPECIAL” POR TH BILLIARD TOURNDY. s now In international 1 to he he amant avivanta, ve ; ¢’ compleiine ar erld’s champ it was KELLEY GETS OFFER RIGHT oA UMPS U BCU iAP HALE TAKES e EFT IN LINE. PLACE IN LIN! Be ager SHiET ® RUTGERS FIVE RESUMES RELATIONS WITH TIGER seven of them on the Ballantyne Gymna- his season's basketball 8 College. Rela- tions ure resi with Princeton and a game will be pla i at Tigertown on Jan. 31, The usual games are sched- uled with Rutger’s old rivals, Lehig! and Lafayette, and five metropolitan teams will be engaged during the yeur Thirteen games, 4Jrome court in sium, compri a wide end run after a| schedule for The Alabama They are Columbia, New York Uni- TO MANAGE SENATORS | versity, Fordham, Cathedral College and Stevens WASHING manager o: jation te The acl Paul American champions, 1s “under ¢ jon" as next Wasnington American nbyarttiny Clark C. Grimth, Presi ckrell eal club, sald last night teeta Gri Mth explained tnat tt was not even determined that Clyde Milan, wo piloted the Senators this year, would nat be at the helm next season, but ad ere mitted he was looking around for alYALE MARKSMEN REPORT Yee NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 20.-Yale's ts fle squad of forty “candidates lust PAUL, Minn. Oct. d.—-Mike/ night reported to Manager David manager of the pennant-win- | parker and Capt. Charley Williams. Me obop cu in Mella ad rican | phe biggest schedule ever arranged at Association, lias Fecelvod ant Yale was announced, Including matches manage the Washington Amer with McGill Univerelty of Canada and made no decision in the matter | Oxford University of England, — abahAe ee CANNER AN TO PLAY LA Gnaiilelislicelln arcane al BERLINER WINS PRIZE. with wll the pomp of a big lexgu In a three-cushion rapid-fire handicap ball opening In th competition at the Strand Billard Club game in the interstn yesterday afternoon (12) won Teague, whieh will be first prize, Frenehy Jackman (10) sec- Billiard Academy, Br Street, next Friday night ond and Edward Kahn (16) third. There were twelve entries. Rubber Heel Attached. No. 464 1480 §6 A New Qual- ity Standard Not Governed by Price London Character Shoes anewer the insistent demand for a masculine shoe of the highest character. Their price is no indication of their superior quality. The tremendoys quantity of pairs sold balances the low price markings. Exclusively MASCULINITY for M $00,000 Patrs Soll Annually in Only Four Shops BROADWAY 276 W. 125TH ST. Tins Spuare Crea At 8th Ave NASSAU ST. . 86 DELANCEY ST. At Fulton St Serif Parkwaw TWO GUARDS AND RIGHT TACKLE AND RIGHT END SHIFT TO RIGHT LEAVING OPENING BETWEEN CENTER AND GUARO INTERESTING PEOPLE cep A oh MEN WHO HAVE CRASHED THE GATE OF COMPETI- TIVE SUCCESS—OUTSTANDING FIGURES IN A LARGE ROW OF ZEROES, WHICH COMPOSE OUR BUSY WORK-A-DAY WORLD. By Neal O’Hara. Copyright, 1022 (New York Evening World) by Prees Publishing Co. How many Interesting people do you know? Twenty, perhaps. Thirty, maybe, But few of those outstanding personalities can equal magnetism of Interesting people we have selected for publication this month. In a world good with more than the orthodox adside of bangs. Interesting people of competition and strife, these have m: bang. They have made good with a br This man is creator of Special Weeks, Beginning In a small way, In 1890, Mr. Wurtz Invented Go to Church Week. It worked fine. People who hadn't been to chureh for thirty years continued to stay ats This made Go to Church Week @ necessity, so it bécame an annual ‘eature. In 1897 Mr, Wurtz concetved the idea of a Clean Up, Paint Up Week. That worked fine, too, Half the population—the female half—painted up. The drug stores cloancd up. It was too good to be Just an annual affair, 40 Clean Up, Paint Up Weok becema a weekly feature, It has been one ever nce To-day Mr. Wurtz does nothing but & think up weeks, He has booked the| found dead or alive. He has never Nation solid till 1928, with no imissed winning a contest since peats. His biggest seller to date has} [tn pursuit of his calling, Mr. Hay been “Do Your tmas Shopping| has given names to razor strops, Enrly,"” which comes the week of|United States Shipping Board wrecks Dee, 18. and twelve-ree! movies. He has as guessed correct number of chicken BERNARD J. GLUMP.—Mr. Glump | Sandwiches {n a carload of veal. He is the guy that writes all those mys-{!vented “Stop, Look und Talk" ae tery plays. He lives at No., 1944-A |Slogan of the Republican Administra- Riverside Walk, two trapdoors from | ton. the nearest morphine station. Mr.] Mr. Hay attributes his success to Glump takes cast of ten people, tn-]lways carrying emergency supply of serts one murder and mixes with gross] Postcards an vshears ign eutoue out Draws every actor under |ttiangular coupons. He wae the firet man under the wire in the Literary al cuvtate [id ballot and won beautiful 3,000- word excoriation from the Anti-Suloon of serean Jeton hree minutes before fi proves milkmuid in gingham dress is su gal that robbed the lank, stabbed the }!#4eue Lor buiuing the sa:saparile butler, drowned the detective, set fire | ticket. to the barn, poisoned the banker, blew — +> —_—- up the garage, shot the gardener, cut!NEW GOLF CLUB the telephone wires and strangled her ance, Mr. Glump writes this show FOR WOMEN ASSURED every week under different title and - TWELVE HORSES LEFT same royalty terms, His house is} The new Wothen's National Golf and IN ENDURANCE RACE] haunted by theatrical producers, Tennis Club at Glen Head, L. 1, which , Oy) rene ie will be unique when completed, is now EURLINGTON, Vt. Oct, 20.—Witht | O8 ane ighecnet | ph kenlus Is) anvactuallty, #0 far as financing 1s con- 240 miles of the route behind them, the[* Umetable decorator is sole 10-V cerned Miss Marion Hollins of Bast ventor of 2,138 trick daggers, stars, | pati 1, fort n twe horses now remaining the fF repaid +. former national women's Circles, maltese crosses and other] champion, who haw been at the helm in unning in the army endurance ride last} typographic insects for flag stops, ex- | the organization of the club, announced night galloped Into the stables at Fort} cept Sundays, for westbound puss yesterday that only $26,000 of the §300,- e n Allen here tn such good condition] gers only, coaches and sleeping case | 000 required to purchase the land and that the officiais of the event said tt|does not run aster Get, 31, and other . the the course remained to be pledged would be diMecult to pick a winner] Standard timetable features. before the option on the Glen Head hould to-day’ record be as good The route yesterday was the hardest course of the ride, and only one horse That was was ruled out by the judges, Gold Review, a thoroughbred. The oth have come ors appeared to One horee was unde bi {thout mishap. one observation, judges admitted, s name was not made public Only one horse comp! yesterday un In the minimum time of nine hour. Chis waa the thoroughbred mare letta, owned by J. Watsun Webb Shelburne, Vt., and ridden by Majc louls Beard of Washington, D.C. through Ven- property would be taken up and aetual peice sD imoulala » grea construction work begun. t ound is bus Numbered { scribern Robert Fulton gave him asterisk con women prominent. soe are many women prominent socially and in the domain of golf. The vast major- m-ity of the subscribers are residents of in case ofthe metropolitan area, but the club's tract for night and day bout lines. The first asterisk was to designate h- | pany’s non-responsibility cident, drownin or qxplo. | roster will contain the names of women wy | sions n first express train made] from the principal citles In the counuy 1 way-station out of Poughkeepsie, | 8d one of the shareholders is a reet- at dent of Ha 1, See ee 8 thé industry’ cdiimenced to expand The project was started as the reauit tonal contest answerer, In 159% | test of women's par golf, the only one ot discovere letters in] of its kind in the world, and one that . 8H - - Il name of | would be admirably gdapted for the fumous city ssmen are holding of women's championships. | Fifteen minutes will save you SIS! =m ormore! CUSTOM TAILORIN America’s largest suitings and overcoatings at 30-36-42 Suit or Overcoat to your ‘Topcoats, too of fine virgin It takes about 15 minutes to comfort- ably browse through the beautiful Fa!) and Winter display of Fabrics and Fashions at our salesrooms, But that 15 minutes will save you$15—or more, “15 minutes will save you $15"— that was the slogan which started our chain of retail stores throughout America. Seven plain English words —andaseven-million-dollar business responding in less than live years. It's easy to figure out: Producing clothes fora chain of stores in 10,000 cities and towns —buying in enormous quantities at spot- cash prices selling direct from our plant to wearer turning out half a million garments a year—and selling them at one profit. Surely, it’s plain to see why we can save you $15, or more, in 15 minutes —on your suit or overcoat TO ORDER. THE ROYAL TAILORS Order direct from any of our 4 New York salesrooms ( upstatrs)— 45th and Broadway{ Zim) *Columbus Circle (5.2%? a 42nd and Fifth Ave. Park Row and Beekman A Times Aquare and Columbus (ircla Stores open evenings: Others 8:80 fo € every aay G seit enti +