NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924. e e e e SE30300000s80at202000 02233 uee223seseetta0nRttiztebanteitt it tatittestazenatetsstitatazizentT2ekcce - CINCINNATI REDS START FOR TRAINING CAMP MARCH 1—EAST VS WEST WHEN U. OF WASHINGTON MEETS MIDDIES THIS AFTERNOON—MISKE REPORTED IN DYING CONDITION—8! COMPETE TODAY IN SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS—SPORTS TRACK AND FIELD ~ Wouooox s RESIGHED " GOONNIE MACK PULLS | RUTGERS STAR HAS MORE THAN b0 WL e IS LATEST STATEMENT, CHANGES PROPOSED ........ .. ... .. TWO BIGGEST DEALS ! | PUNTﬂVﬁ_ﬂEGﬂRﬂS[l.“,m,,,‘, o s~ UPTO LANDIS NOW Commission Announces That napolis Stage Big Battle This Goaches Would Shilt Rules in Cxiaiiion i St Athletics' Manager Was Big Noise +- Hazel Booted Pigskin Mile DU ™ comomm ¢ waccscnn !Big Chiel Also to Settle Question Pole Vault and High Jump | aod i amn™, ommn“tvo-yeu at Recent Meeting o ' Recent Season |asata Tacee wast, in an thgracctionl of Wives Traveling » football contest here today with Mid- | shipment from the United States| % e gonnic Mack, who not so many 4 : New Brunswick, J. Jan. L—|Nuval academy pitted against the| Chicago, Jan. 1.—The 4lo|utstl‘tl: v Homer Hazel, satile RUtgers |y ckios 1 foTve ity rash- |side of the major league baseba i huskies from the University of Wash- | ; A -pound idire star picked .Ill"SYOIL |club is presenting one of the most s chairm t the New York e st Athletic commission, oxing New York, Jan. 1.—What amounts control organization. No formal an- 1 B ke alinination of quaiitying |nannoament thai he bad rélinguished | yenra ago séldom figu inoa deal, vas & noise e e vet- ounds he ntercol ing but John Was the big ngise at th cent m X 4 club ; ¢ 08 l-u:‘“p“”‘.‘; : 1 Il | Vanderl h Lof Iy, who ing in Chicagdt Mack pulled the two Walter Camp as end on his first all- | Niore than 52,000 fans are expectpd |difficult problems in baseball circles J and pole vault, ha derbosch Lo henectady, o a X e i e Tote ol et A ranlenta da Adnh (x Gom sionubl Ao | DI tha - American_eleven, punted |.h:l*)ll'1ull i o witness the Kick-off at 2:15 d‘,sp|,‘..:§is ;\ih""l.r- fn the Otorc\?hllx'"h "I:(.d(‘\nlil: SR A Iy ihe Association of G today's meeting was Muldoon's! purchase of two of the most talked 5 " T games \‘\nls‘]V;fnl:ls 1.-n|| .31 m:)l."-"vnr(-vusts_of rain coming on the heels | han i 10:;:<‘:ﬂ°‘§:]"¢;00:‘ A el B et Cointics of Abiivica 1st, while a bricf address o the com- | about minor league outfielders, Strand & than a mile. On kick-offs he booted {of jast night's showers. bon e oApRG ¥ lege ack Coach i cfadare A Ern . & the Faclas Ooas the pigskin, 1,461 yards. These arel poth teams held final workonts |sioner Landis. SEpfer tho fexlat! : S vitl 5 v | league, and Simmons from Milwau- two of the compilations announced by | vesterday afternoon consisting prin-| In a dispute over refusal of the iiying rounds g R e S kee, in the American Assoclation. 1t Frank Hart, the veteran seventy-|gipally of limbering up exercises, |St. Louis American league club to gonducted on the f 1 ‘ HYDIAREE €5 is Maokial intention to| pair these two year old RRutgers rooter, whose det punting, passing and other mdvements | permit him to take his wife on the donual easter > - e 3 yecruits with Bing Miller, thereby giv- hart making and painstaking sta- | gesigned to familiarize the players |last castern trip of the 1923 sea- tigld championships 1 ‘.‘1 are: organizutior Pl Wb e R el tistical work form a part of every|iyijth the scenc of battle. Neither son, Shocker balked and was sus- fnds o U Lty Wity Btk A the ) a0k as game played here. Hazel also is|goach showed any desire to talk be- |pended and fined $1,000. The dif- ¢vaches would co Muldoon's retiren it y g credited with other remarkable feats. | yope the game, but while the rain |ference in rules on such matters pole vault competitic {He probably scored the quickest|yus falling last night, newspapermen lamong the major league clubs has ahy. e rashll el g touchdown on record when in the imanaged to pry loose from Enoch (complicated the problem for Com- Harry L. Hilln « bart- ekchalmanship i oY Villanova game he kicked off and gshaw, Washington mentor, the re- |missioner Landis, making the inei- mouth, and secretary of t Ly IhEIpLE S D et ylopnak with the flying start recovered the maek thaf’ “wet weather will not |dent more than a mere matter of association de SHONTL goure MorRuiverntRdaye | A teran. Tilly Walker ball as it was fumbled by the 0ppos- | jother us” and from Coach Bob Iol- [club discipline. plan: of Brooklyn, & com.jine yeteran: 1 sl ing recciver in the end zon Hart | well of the navy, the assurance that | Inner bascball ecircles cite many “Two-day « timed this touchdown as between |pjs men “know what to do in the |instances where lack - of harmony vere on the seven and eight scconds. Hazel made | mud anéd will be there doing it.” !umong players’ wives has®spread to competition i nine touchdowns and Kicked twent Football crities predicted that a |the playing fieid, and €riticism on ous as the fi two gouls for a total of eighty-five |wet field would favor the Huskies, junfortunate misplays has threatened er loses his tallies during the season. | with their advantage in weight of ap- [to lead to ill-feeling among the competition Other statistics of the Rutgers sca- | proximately ten pounds per man over | players, dation that the t i hes 2 st ok son show that (he Searlet completed | yavy, and a powerful attack built | The announcement that Manager events be confined to t L day 81 AR? TO CCMPETE Rt : MR 1 out of 117 forward passes for a ground the plunging ability of their George Sisler of the Browns would the meet, | t tw hours Al ing of "‘I AR e the ot total distance of 659 yards, as against | giant fullback, Tesreau, The navy is not agree to the sale or trade of carlier 1 has bec ¢ custom.” e R R e Bt 20 out of 98 for 345 yards for its op- | rated u fast charging cleven, with a | Shocker is believed to point the way It was pointed out that qu Middle Ailantic Skating Champion- | [, : ([l'y:,f’.‘ymléu\”,‘.ly.\':l“Ir BT 3 ponen Rutgers in 407 scrimmage | clever, speedy backfield, The Kicking toward a settlement of the dispute, ing competition in the ) ents : bl Sith plays gained 2,110 yar compared | honors, experts figured, out to be although Shocker has insisted he be differs from that all ot fiel: “hip B Held at RIDORENE : sy - with'its opponents’ 284 plays for 707 |ahout equal. | declared a “free agent. wvents. I ; st wo-so ability, Matthews through b yards. The Rutgers average per play | The probable lineup: | o RUAIE vault the qualifying marks « ” Today. courage and ambition alone for th as 0.11 yards, as against 2,45, Rut-| NAVY WASHINGTON | y hold good : ; i ) months was the most talked about 3 drew 42 penalties for a total 108s | Tay! i Dubois | MUMMERS PARADE e br G| oo UL b > =ipl wer int ' m;vunr‘,. n.. \\‘u: .‘-:‘.ﬂ'\;‘x p ) yards, as against 80 fouls for | d throw . t aen e o e A TON R F ¢ the opposing teams' totul losses of | Clyde ; Kuhn | s e Individual mark 1 the qu B ; ) : Gl B et l“";(_‘ et 2 : 220 yards, | Philadelphia Today Molds Its Annual B u‘, ‘.H}“u ‘,‘\. \"m ‘\::.'.n Il'l:"’\ . i 3 oty The longest gains of the Rutgers U s . l}r_mu‘ contestant u : i : i ' e | Enonstolesfordihe i ECuIRE ROk & s ason were made by ‘Terrill, the | § ‘ them fing ound con i . ompet club was maki 4 d ’ % b > des B 'y arterback He contributed the | Matthews .. .. Walters | of the American league race. fat- : longest runback of a kick, 57 yards Center thews was ble ith speed. love o | oot lone, for a touchdown in the Rich- | Levigsky vigh his post was fortheor transactions of the session, associated ith the bat In reserve he will have seve indi- | I'rank Welch, a player of remarkable natural ability, who should some Jay find himselt and reach the reaims of stardor In addition Mack still has am MeCormick, chair- > committec; and “Spark Plug” Matthews, the early friend of Gov- | sea sensation of the Americ boxer, have | lengue, goes to Milwaukee in part ssible successors | payment or Simmons. Another Mackian outfielder included in the trade is Frank McGowan. 18 rounds sta Carnival of Sport and Merrymak petition in Its Thoroughfares, berore | Bellman | phiiadelphin, Jan. 1.—~Kin FWE WEEKS AT CAMP Ihe o tantic |y aItthe A pici Rkl mond game, and his §2-yard run| Right guard etrie | C10WnS. gaily dressed jockeys i 4 50| S manihn Cone g ! ol from scrimmuge for Ilu:.fhvln\u nacs | Walker .ooouiinns OIS [ Lavely “Salfled® mareh thgethar : g y Nk e - ”'\:"“l” deger, L ftuslly \\m‘l.lh' N Y. 0 ‘.nlm_“‘ L I cage |1 the annual mummers’ parade, the : y ‘ % B i e | olverines o chiga me of the reasons given by Walter | Brown ......... svesseNyee O | e Bhlndeiohis's. Now Year Cincinnati Battery Men Will Go Tnto ( i ’ ¢ xtory is, that fOF | il be plloted by Herbert . one | Camip for selecting Hazel was hecause Right end [oeTshiniton’ more AT P : ‘ N, tried toconvince the o yhe gtars of the unbeaten vleven of [of his phenomenal forward passing. | MeKee Abel 4 " 4 y Matc A the Olyr tean is expeeted 1o ente 5 5 8108 stars of t L : ; assing, | McKee ... + AU cons, marching as individuals or as Training on March 3 and” Wil | il ‘ Mack that his knowledge | of the senson recently ends + [1'op Hurt’s statistics show that two ot P nbe el o t . Ptheaitiasy it il LU A meceniy.o TR . d ; 28 members of clubs are to be in line ne bad its limitati an They eall him “Lack Piece™ Steger. the passes actually completed were | Cullen O on foot or In fokts ; e to disagree with the tull leader A pot without reuson for distances that may be football | Right halfback e M) S ¥ 3 e R L e e i e ML NOLEN S iist dmanson Gl el . : Many of the costumes worn in to- Cineinnati, O, Ja v . to how K Steger has yet to play in a losing | record Terrill caught ofic of Hazel's | Dovers ciseinaiveesisne WHODR day’s parade represeat the result of of the Cinel s Another Legion Member football game. Mor four years Steger < sixty-two yards from where it | Left halfback ) pres ; e, . . . Hat IR Lihe sloky (AU Was it T oL Lt por o8 | URRSS B arehaaiilin o Tesrean | MONLHS of effort on the part of those 0l we Quits on Bonus Issue i Y% played halfbuck and fullback on rown in the Fordham game and |Shapeley ... L SR b it o Mg at the spri r ‘ . common gossip in America CURNC Oak High school team of Chicago and ' Anderson another fifty-five yards 1 York, Jun. 1.—olor ] ¥ selves or their groups by the beauty lando, Flori 1s 3 ( : circles after Matthews had been res pot onee was the tenn beaten while [ long in the Villanova game 1 r rs' bor tle [long in the Villanova gam or grotesqueness of their appearance, lans announce y ¥ moved from the lineup and kept on| pe s in the eun. e PSPPI T . = k BISAN announced {ods iah, Apnoxnce Lo Fihe fad om TTWC 120 (08| = ber ik stabtad i N adIchigan Wi Stribling-Rosenberg Is Visitors from all parts of the coup. pitehers and il ] « n nemb A NGMNT Whe that| baokrield for twe years and in that | VERSATILE ©C 3 4 » Today’s Big Fight Card try are in the city and it is estimated Cinelnnati for the south o : ey (R L0 I rank MceGowa . 1 ilwaukee time Colonel Yost's boys haven't lost | In the great showing n ) New York, Jan, 1.—The new year|that about 500,000 persons will wit- and start work Marc squad || 4 With Matthews is n bit of coincidence s game, K Michigan cleven of 1923, Jack Blott,|ijn metropolitan fistic circles will be|Ness the procession. The ade has will be in the persona ) S 2 FEE e Mo n lacks the one as. 3 S winning ways asserted Irwin o Uteritz and Harry Kipke |ughercd in this afternoon with an un-|'0F many years been Philadelphia’s ager Pat Moray . £ : b S wet that ) Matthews going, confi- themselves in the very first game he Played a prominent part, 1t is alusual array of attractions, headed by |iraditional and Jdistinctive wuy ot The second squad, consis iy ' “rice ) (bility, Matthews has' played for Michigan. On the fiest Yather interesting fact that these |y 12.round match at Newark, in|Ereeting the New Year, " ‘. H mi Moors The ¢ o It "s rovided el knd ittty : " v S ; sel of w great ouls|down he was given the bull and he |three football stars also carry a large |which Young Stribling, Georgin| The city councll has provided 000 for the official prizes, battery men, leay < lat oL o © is fast, a fine fielder, the hiked 60 yards for a touchdowr portion of Miehigan's baseball bur- sehoolboy, will battle Dave Rosen- s more than $5,000 in smaller sums been contributed by merchants in vi- Leave on the First veees lol team will remair L g ; ! » s great arm, and a but Michigan confidently broke for 16t Hott is varsity cateher, Uteritz Lorg, Brooklyn middleweight, long than it did 1 \ . y . should develo him Michigan confidently looks for. Stars a ortstop and Kipke is a The other promising fight cards start north on Ape Coolidge Sends Out His v hatsma MeGowan, ward to another unbeaten team next brilliant outfielder. Scouts suy that are on the holiday program, Kid | Mous sections of the city where the B _with the Detrc g New Year's Greetings oo « nfidence in his abil- fa Uteritz ix the best bascball prospect | Willlams, of Baltimore, former ban. MUMMers will march arter the ofii- Foute ht AR et McGownn had the spirit and| And Steger—=Luck Piece” Steger | Michigan has turned out since the tamweight champion, who is attempt- | ©1a] parade o ande of Matthews e wounld be i the chief reason days of Grorge Sislc ing w comeback, will battle Midget . BIANSN CANCEL GAMI " 8 ; ; of the outstandit rs of the | — Smith at a local club, while on an., WACK HOME AGAIN, Cleveland, J 1.—Bec N me v i | ; 4 League 1 o tad. Ohio State Bnﬂke!hall CINCINNATIE FIREMAN SIG other card, Eddie Brady of Brooklyn| Frank Chanee and Johnny Evers tional lengue scason « . : ‘ < e may acquire that traft h ey BN - Ehltave . dah T T 0 T is matched with Bobby Garclay of the | Will be back amid home surroundings 15, the New Yori 4 1 ot it gl Five Winner Over Yale| (hcuee. dut ). Ol Weacker, o | Xemy, in u featherwelght — tussie, MeAt scason, The Peerless Leader anested I, 8. Ba | nt of 1 int o Columbus, 0., Jar In one of| o has by nod by thie ‘.IH',_‘W,” vhifle Bud Taylor, Chicago bantam- ond the Fighting Trojan are to pal ) n| White 8 : “mm”»w“,‘“m ‘:” welght, is pitted against Sammy No- | it aln with the Whi Sox, Fifteen nesl an gam Sl : E . . atthe here in yeurs, Ohlo State last gt g Gron New York third basc. |Dle 0f New York ars or 8o ago, Irank and Johnn ated Yale to raking the - - were making history for the Chicage 1y g the | yun, The recruit who aspires o de. b iy A woon afte o e sarted e o wiiie Kamm, the $1o0,000 third | Billy Miske Reported S L N pe Buckeyes ¥ eaded late winning days when West Side he Nt halr W o stond | JReTman with the Box never had ex- In a Dying Condition were at sword's points with those on LR et : ‘ perience in organized baseball, but - EEET SCHOOLBOY BLevess pray 000 . i ey ¢ dot ) to the end of | w0 impressive rcord with inde- | Minncapolis, Minn., Jan. 1,—The | ¢ ‘\lm::h Y ml i ! ore oincd the Yankees ax manager Portland, O ) t r of Ohio pendent | condition of Billy Miske, henvyweight ©of both the Sec 8 ts W ‘ = A of Ohlo | boxer of Bt Paul, hovering between | 11e following year Lvers played o of Toledo O, a " Wi l i s counting 4 life and death in a loeal hospital, re. | PATE in that tional trinmph 1909 THAMN ENTY mained virtually unchanged carly to- 'he Boston Braves. And now i MetvnimLy ; AR Manager Cobb Is Hopeful 1 . ‘ o, J Ninets day, although it was said he rested |MANY years of travel in diffe school, tod ’ ¢ ) ;! i #5 be in fine sha the N ; . Southpaw Cole Has Arrived wiay e entered the ¢ somewhat easily during the night, |18ths these two National league day tangl i o ' i Doty 1o Bert ( out » “ oyt tour of the American | Suffering from Bright's discasc, Miske | YOTItes of other days are to guide the 1€ destinies of hicago team agnin - Cleveland an I f R : hee fastest hasketh pames seen 5 . » «. whieh op here | hus been unconscious most of the SRt T 2 o . m mem v 2 tinwing until March | time sinee Saturday and no hope is [ON'Y this time in the American cire VARIOUS METHODS MAY BE USED IN ot i B it o i e DEVELOPING A BASKETBALL OUTFIT " %"/ """"" How to Start the Year Wrong Three Leading Truths in Basketball Are Getting the Ball, ¢ e e AP0V w |- AND A HAP MY GOODIVESS - Jus { IN 26 OR 25 YEARS s : " . : HAPPY NEw ) THINK - THIS (€ \\ You'll. BE AN OLD oOLD Retaining Possession and Then Putting to Manager Ty VAT A YEAR To You My|| FIFTIETH YEAR MA”“;H:befu”?;\\; g S . -~ | ' ) A CANCE ST o | ot s DEAR ;—~ | | HALF A HUNDRED MAYBE - P aske il : 5 -~ 7> TRUMPE T the Ball in the Basket ! i | q o AT ~ : ONLY 30 YEARS AWD You'Lk BE AN OCTO- BY EARNLEST AL BLOOD =\ GENARIAN ! WoN'T Yov, Under Whose Divcction the Famin Pas

New Britain Herald dated January 1, 1924

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