lllllllill Cflllllllis i
i
ww-
BflAlIH MENllEll
‘iIii‘til‘l. Mass. Feb. 24.—~To
.vnlllzill coach from the side
I
I put hi min the spectators'
, rlcucsll'tl by Professor Clar-
, .xlmnn-ll. chairman of the
. .\llllr~lil‘ Control at Yale.
~. . mm. an influence for good
K l-l.i}t*rS rather than be an
i l'nl‘ mil to the game. in the
. ..- Robert 1‘. Fisher. head
' .. l .~ :mllball at Harvard.
l ....-l.:.ll coaches as a class are too
. , wins and value the good opin<
,. . l" boys they teach too highly
.. all m unfair practices." he says.
» . . » ; the maway from their play-
1: the progress of a game.
my Opinion. take away from‘
. Jill influence they need. not to
iv in football. but to keep their
\ iuw straight.
m. mach on the sideline really is
mun- than a balance wheel for
Before the game he has
; m' his best. and during the prog~
.u. the contest he and his asso~
are watching every movement.
.. much is quickest to note that a.
. . .. r has been hurt. yet is striving to
u I 'lll
i\i IS.
"1 \» thr- i‘act. and many serious
ll ‘llll ~ doubtless have been averted
.,. um hes' kcenness.
tuning the many years I have
a. i 'l :linlleclerl with football in
» iltl
Har-
[ have known of no side line
. L. thing or signalling. I have yet to
u L'nlllP the result of which has
:n i n .illwn-d by any side line coach-
.vn; I hau- known of instructions haw
mi; lit-ill sent in “legitimately from
um still-lines and of cases where sig-
pals ll1t\t‘ lvt‘t'll given. But the coach
who has thv right poilit of New, vsho
“N‘llt‘h-s in llll' great. lessons of cour-
nirc. obedience to discipline and con-
Iinumi nlvlltzll concentration. and “ ho
regards lllt‘ lli:llllint‘ss (if his boys
more [lIJlll hr (Inn‘s n \i(‘l0]u'.\'. rims not
within in tin tho-«- things and inwcri
‘alll "
There is Still Hope for
Johnson-Dempsey Bout
luml .lll'l \ll'\ll'iln promoters still
‘H‘lll‘\t lllt‘lt' is a chance of staging a.
wont l-vlut-l-ll Jack Johnson and
. lliillplon lIl-lnpsl \. A Spaniard. by
4hr inunv (:i‘.7.uk.ili_v. is now conimuni-
IAllllK \\llll Johnson In LII-t his terms
ior Slit h it. built to be staged. on Jul’y
Ii.
A copy of the tvlegram received by
me fornnr chunpnm last night. fol-
lows:
San Francisco.
"Mr. Jack Johnson.
"l'ark theatre. l’h-idgeport. Conn.
"JUTB‘ fourth best date. Will try to
get ,h'lllpSt‘Y. l’IlnIOI'e Leffingweli. of
1. “‘wt 43th street, New York. our
‘pl’t >t'lllilll\'t‘. who has been ill touch
Alli] ll-lnpsm on the matter. will
wllnnnlrlii.» “llh you today.
“JOSE ZAKANY.”
,lull- that he thought that
\Ull said
in lll'h would probably be staged
-- . bile Ala. to attend the funeral f
' l~ w ‘ ' ‘ . ~ .- “ilton Jis. 7 - v. . Q
i A. "I. ':'_(m':"':: V: Chanm'lm‘ “ll” G. F. Pts. Catchrr “illiam Dllhcefcr. tomorrow.
r I, ‘ l l -l H mm," ‘ 1m" ’ ”Jprm”. “- . . 1 0 3 «acrvording to a report sent here. Mil-
‘ ‘ l” ' in last 31'9”.““t “I" n, 1.. r .— 0 10 ton Stock. third baseman. will join the
i. vi ll» be u bit over in weight. '1” "“ ' """"" - - - - " - -, .‘ .
. .. . . - ' . Lindstronl. C ....... 7 0 14 “'3'" “ delegation at MOM!“
.‘ml ...,l.. has .i sparring partner \llih ' H' -ll' l l ’ " d
- ~ w .~ - - .‘ltNiinlill‘zl l” ...... 0 0 t" ‘1“ "' lad tie pll‘ISCl‘S arrltc at
«l l . the name of Jelf (.A\ll. (‘nll . c. tl ‘ir tr' inin cam) vesterd v “.1
. -l “HI“ “ilh 1y“ ), , llt‘llnill. l‘L’ ............ 0 0 0 H d 'g ‘ I ‘ ’ a" ‘0“
"‘I' . n' “ ’ ‘ "0mm" I‘ ‘ 1.0”“ lg ' _ _ ' ‘ . . . 0 0 0 they u ere informed of the death of
i I l w ill knocked out Chuck “th ' ' " _ __ _ Dilhoefer. Unable to free themselves
‘ l l‘~\l~lll\ twonils. 13 2 28 of depression caused by the unex-
‘ m ’H . , ted message. the players were per-
—. a “innl ilk. per . . . .
{it'lor Hopes I“ G F Pts. mitted by Rickey to limit the first
\nrlcrson ll' 2. I. 7 day's practice to a short workout in
to Come BaCk l’ell rf ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 O 2 the afternoon.
Root C”""""'""' 6 0 1., Fans and followers of the national
l.. l,‘ . l l,\'_ l"t‘il. 24,———The left arm of Barry r}:- ' . I. I...'.'...'.. O 0 0 paSthne are mourning the death or]
.lg. '-‘,\ li-r. one or the prime factors Shav: lg . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 0 0 the punk“. catcher, whose “pep” and
H . HAHN. capture of the world - __ _ ._ nerve made him a favorite among the
,, “,Wm‘mp m it'll. is to be given! . . 10 1. 21 fans. who frequently: called for Dil-
vl-l...illn.ily ul' pin-hing usefulness. Score 33 to 21 in favor of “'ilton. lioefer when the game had reached a
.‘l..- ll...l..n Nationals today re-signed _.______._——-————— crucial point or. when the players ac~
I, , 4 “mm” to support his effort tions seemed to be lagging.
‘, .iilll-
ll.lt’l{ in the big leagues as
nl his furnler tealn.
a
llll...
ll: trill :lllll fills lltllt‘l‘ than in
‘ l'vu \t‘ltl‘H.l' Tyler told Manager
fil‘i h. ll. He left today for Hot .
“i'llillp, .\ll\. to gain iho- added bun"
~ ‘ll of Hit baths.
in l'lli he “as one o.‘ (4-,- pitching
lrw. villi luck Rudolph and Bill
lllllt~ \lllil brought the Braves the
imam pennant and the subsequent
World! lhnrnlvinnsllip.
French Not \Varm for
’ r _ > 1924 Olympic Meet
PARIS. l“. b, 24.--*Iri order to hasten
In decision regarding the arrangements
li‘or the (llympic games of 1924,
rawnrded to Paris. M. Ybarncgarcv. de-
fputy from the Lower Pyrenees; has
jiled an interpellation of the govern-
nnent. pointing out that even the site
nor the games has not been designated
mor any plans regarding them approv- ‘
ml after eight months of controversy.
It is declared that the French Ath-
il‘llf‘ Federation officials and other
j“7il“rs in sports have informally
: .rrced to abandon their efforts to
lm- the games in Paris unless the
.-.. rnment and the municipality of
'lvis art on the propositions by
' h is.
____—_)
.1 'hicago Honors
Visiting Schoolboy
Skating Teams
' lllf‘\(‘.n. Feb. 24.-——'I‘housands of
"- ,wmrlcd through the downtown
~ ‘ ‘ .‘l'w'lpl'dafi' in honor-*of the
”his from New York. Cleve-
‘l other cities. who will take
llllt'r-cit)‘ skating races here
‘-i<ilOTS were met at various
stations and ‘headed by the
m" lmnvi and on Aldermanicweom-
.. escorted to the City-Han.
1 l- they were addressed by V
, NUT UNFAIR,SAYS ».~
Izzy Kaplan Scores -
Baheftuth. the Yankees‘ home run king. arrived at Hot Springs yester-
day eager for Work. The Babe expressed considerable hope that Judge
Landis would lift his suspension and allow him to participate in the opening
game of the season. The. Judge may lighten Ruth’s smspensiotu but. we do
not look tor him mung it altogether. 7' ' 7
c o c 0
Ray Kegcris. of the Los Angclcs A. 0.. who finished second in the Olym~
pic back stroke swim at Antwerp. beat the world's recordt‘or 100 yards in an
exhibition at Redondo Beach. California. A special race will be featured
shortly in the club pool to enable him to set a record officially.
c c ' c — o
The Monger Grotto’s are showing considerable class in their games on
the indoor court this season. Their 51 to 21 victory over the Craftsmen five
Wednesday night at Hoyt's Hall was due directly to fast pass work and team
play of the Grotto five. Lawrence. Paul. pivot man. also showed his accu-
racy by netting 16 of the 23 points scored by the Monker Grotto team dur-
ing the first half.
Many local fans do not understand the three minute time out rule as
enforced by Referee Mahoney at the K. of C. and Norwalk games at the Ar-
mory. This rule is incorporated in the official rule book and states that dur-
ing the last three minutes of the second half. time must always be taken out
for off side. jump ball. carrying the ball back to center position after a bas—
ket or whenever the ball is not actually in play. Many fans thought that
time. had been prolonged in last week's game which was not the case. as Ref-
eree Mahoney had instructed the. timekeepers 8.532 the rule.
Mike M'Tigue. the hard hitting middleweight who defeated Young Fisher
decisively last W'ednesday. has proved that he is entitled to a match for the
title with Champion Johnny W’llson. Hawever. before this match takes place
\Vilson must: patch up his differences with several boxing commissions in or-
der that he may be reinstated and allowed to appear in the ring in their re-
spective states.
Robert )chllister. of the Glencoc A. C‘. established a new world's indoor
record for the 150 yard dash. The “Flying Cop." as he has been christened.
covered the distance in 14 3-5 seconds which is 1 LS seconds better than the
old mark held jointly by John J. Eller and A. '1‘. Meyer.
Manager Roselle, manager of the Nor-wall: High School l-aseball team.
is busily engaged filling his schedule and making plans for the coming sea-
son. The locals have excellent material for this season's nine and it is ex-
pected that they will give a good account of themselves. A call for candi-
dalcs will be issued shortly when work on conditioning the team will begin.
I
The Y'all; basketball five ran true to form and were beaten by Princeton
in an intercollegiate league contest at Princeton by the score of 2‘.’ to 18.
The Elis are liming a tough season of it. having failul to win a league game
as yet and llfl\lllg been beaten in nearly all of their other games both at home
and away.
[Attending Funeral
W iltons Defeat —
of Dilhoefer
the Winnipauksi
i
Charles Ilarreti. scout. today were on
ithcir way from Orange. Tex. the 10-
cal Naiional‘s training grounds to M0-
tcl' plaxers winning the game which
was played at the local club house.
Following: is the score: /
Floral offerings from friends and
several organizations bedecked the
[casket when sent from here last night.
First Victory as
' Dill oefer was a memb f ti 1 l
Flght Manager Elks' Lodge and also :fra‘li Aifiericccaan
~ Legion Post. '
NFAV YORK, Feb. “IL—Izzy Kap-
The vvinnlpauk husk-”mu ham ST. Loris. I-‘ch. 24.——.\l.mager 21. weighs 240 pounds is skinny and
blalml against the \Villon livc “1m- “much tickey, Vernon Clemons. stands six feet five inches in his
npgdny owning of this week. the 1m- catcher. lzill Sherdcl. pitcher. and socks. "O.\" was born and educated
lilll scorcd a success the first time out
as a prize fight manager last night.
Last week Izzy signed up Jack Bern-
stein. a local lightweight. and matched
him with Jim Cooney' for a bout at
the Columbia Sporting Club. of Yon-
kers. They fought a. good bout and
Bernstein won the decision for Izzy.
Izzy says 3.000 fans were present
and that all of them are sure Bern-
stein won.
“‘h-Jlllpson‘ . '
George Chaney Victor
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.—-—Wally
Hinkle of Philadelphia earned a draw
with K. 0. Phil Kaplan of New York
in six rounds here last night. George
Chaney. the Baltimore knockout king,
won from Alex Hart, Johnny Kil-
bane's scrapper from Cleveland in the
windup.
Leonard's foremost rivals.
. Charley‘Whitc, Chicago contender for the lightweight crown,
Will meet Benny Leonard for the championship of the world in Madi—
lon Square Garden. White earned the right to meet Leonard by his
sensational defeat: of Willie Jackson,
who was considered one of
Lumberjacks Say
They Have a
Champion Battier
KANASKI‘IT. “'ash.. Feb. 24.—A
new white. hope has been discovered
in a logging camp here. He is Edgar
Oxenford. who complained to his boss
that the sledge used in splitting was
not heavy enough. He was satisfied
only after a sixty pound hammer had
been shipped iron: Seattle. He swings
the ordinary double bitted ax with
such force as to imbed it into the
trunk of a nr tree at one stroke.
Oxcnford. nicknamed “0x." is only
near here and has never been further
from home than Seattle. and although
he .has never been inside a gymnas-
ium, can outbox and outreach any tall
man in the camp.
Indians’ Camp
a Busy Place
CLEVELAND. 0.. Feb. Mrs—Nine-
tecn Cleveland Indians. mostly bat-
terymen. were ready to start their
spring training today. according to ad-
vices received from Dallas. Only light
work will be permitted for “the first
few days, but later the training per-
iods will be lengthened.
"There is to be no loafing. no shift-
ing of burdens. no sulking around thel
Indian camp this spring." Tris Speak-
er declared. "I sincerely believe I
have the finest bunch of boys in the
business. Every one of them is going
to get a chance. but everyone of them
has to earn it."
Leonard and Moran
Meet in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS. I.a.. Feb. 24.“.
Benny Leonard. world's lightweight!
champion. will make his New Orleans
ring debut tonight in a ten-round no-
declsion bout with Pal Moran. New
Orleans lightweight. Moran fought
with the champion in East Chicago
two years ago and. although out-
weighed twelve pounds. remained ten
rounds. This time. Moran will weight
136 pounds while the champion will
YOU 5 Rifle“! !
hrl'rH; .
ANDfi 867153,!-
stli“ Voué’h.fl'
ATTOPNEV To
‘DEFEND you
scale about 140
unds.
Hymie Gold to _
Meet Tendler
Nl-I\\' YORK. Fob. 24.—H_\’mie
Gold. who was :known as "Oakland
Jimmy Duffy" until the state boxing
commission overruled the Celtic name
on the ground that there are two real
boxers of that cognomen will make
his metropolitan debut in Madison
-Squarc Garden tonight against Lew
Tendler, of Philadelphia.
are to box fifteen rounds.
The Pacific ceast battlcr will have
the advantage of a few inches in
height and reach over the Quaker
town port side scrapper.
Babe Herman and Billy Defoe. (ea-
therweights. will box in 11": Hnal.
Skating Title
for Donovan
The ' boys
“’innipeg. Mam. Feb. 24.—-Ry win-
ning the one mile and two mile events
and capturing third place in the 440
yard event Duke Donovan of St. Paul
\Vednesday night won the “’estern
Canadian amateur speed skating
championship with a total of 150
points. Dave Patrick of “Winnipeg
and E. Corcoran of St. Paul tied for
second place with 70 points each.
Mike Goodman of Duluth. former
Canadian title holdei. was next with
40 points.
Walker Whips Bartfieid
Mickey Vt'alker. the. "Elizabeth
Thunderbolt." outpointed Soldier
Bartfield. the Brooklyn veteran in a
twelve round contest in the Broad A.
C. in Newark. N. J. Walker al-
though he. hamn red his opponent
hard was unable 1 floor the Brook-
lynite. The soldier was in a bad way
in the third. seventh and eleventh
rounds.
Rogers and .
Snyder Draw
Chick Rogers and Lew Snyder last
night boxed twelve rounds to a. draw
in the Arena in Jersey City. In an-
other bout K. 0. Smith of Yorkville
stopped Lew Atkinson in the fourth
round.
4w
RinghngandUppercu
John M. Chapman. manager of the
Newark Velodrome and the New York-
~ six-day bicycle race. announced yes-
i‘terday that John Ringling, president
of Madman square Garden 'Sp‘o'rting
' Club. andvlnglis M: Uppercu have
signed contracts to take over the un-
-ccm‘plet‘e&*structure bruit-s New York
l
235:1: street;
Work Will be started immediately to
' courpic fe (he‘plant. which, according
ito- Chapman. {our be masses in time
to hold its opening show on Memorial
Day. It is planned to hold exhibitions
three‘ times a week during the sum-
mer season. and these will include. in
addition to bicycle and motorcycle
races. championship boxing contests.
Benny Leonard and Jack Dempsey
will receive offers. said Chapman.
' Ball- Players
_ Playing Golf
HOT SPRINGS. Arie. Feb. 24.-—'
The golf course has supplanted the
baseball park for preliminary spring
training here. "Babe" Ruth and
three other members of the New York
' American League baseball team‘
s
day. They announced their intention
to. continue this practice until Moa-
day. The players who have been in
Hot Springs for sevmf‘days. prepare-
“wry torj‘otntng the “training camp of
their club at New Orleans. are besides
Ruth. Pitchers Carl Mays and Waite
Hoyt and Shortstop Everett Scott.
Notes of the
Padded Mitt
l
Louis Bogash and his manager Joe
.Smith signed articles for the blonde
{Italian to meet Mike McTigue at the
Pioneer Sporting Club in New York
{on March 11. This is the first of a
‘sci-ies or engagements in which the
Bridgeport {rattler will appear in
Gotham this spring. The conditions
of the contract also provide that Patsy
Bogash. brother of Louis. and Jim
Bones. latest arrival in the Smith told.
to also appear on the card.
rGar Jr., Wins .
Ocean Race
i
M’IAMI. Fla. Feb.‘ 24.—~'l'he ocean
race for express cruisers from Miami
[to Palm Beach and return yesterday
was won by Gar Jr., owned by Gar
“food. The time was 4 hours 35 min-I
lites. Shadow V.. owned by Carl G.l
Fischer. was second. Time. 5 hours'
39 minutes. Sea Horse. owned by
James Allison. was third.
.To Erect California
Stadium in Canyon
BERKELEY. Cal. Feb. 24.——Th(’
University of California‘s athletic sta-
dium will be erected in a. canyon near
the Greek Theater and will seat 70,-
.000. the board of regents announced
yesterday. The stadium will cost
3800.000: It is planned to complete
t by January 1. 1923. The stadium
will occupy twenty-two acres.
Publici Golf
Links Profitable
CHICAGO. 111.. Feb. 24.——Seattle
has proved that public golf links can
be made not only self-supporting. but
remunerative to such an extent that
new courses may be built out of the
income from the nominal fees charged
players for the use of the grounds. ac-
cording to word received by Chester
Horton. who was formally a profes-
sional in that city.
I ' O
Sullivan Yale Captain
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 24.;Robert J.
Sullivan OffiReading. Pa.. was elected
captain of lite. Yale freshman swim-
ming Miat a meeting Vt'ednesday.
it was announced yesterday. Sullivan
swims the 100 and 220 yard dashes
and is anchor man on the relay.
1
WINCHESTER COMPANY MEET- ’
. INC.
NEXV" HAVEN. Feb. 24.—-Stock-
holders of the Winchester Company,
which holds the stock of the “’inches-
ter Repeating Arms Company. were in
annual meeting yesterday. President
J. E. Qttersou made a lengthy report
on ope‘i‘ati'ons ol’ the year. and pointed
out a. distinct improvement in export
business, saying that last month was
the best since last April. He also
said that the company looked forward
to steady improvement in business
BuyBigr-Veiodrem e
Velodrome‘eompany at Broadway and .
played 86 holes of golf here yesterc'
; the coaches
l
‘ fessionallsm.
faction of them
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. so.“
Announcement of Yale‘s attitude I— -
ard football reform. made mm.
by Prof. Clarence W. Meade“, :35»
man of the Athletic Board of 43m
of the university.‘has createdwidokt—
terest at fair. ‘The suggestions gas
term] by him. in so far asm’ie-
strictloas 'on. coaching and gum
against the “tramp" athlete are tu—
cerned. have met‘with great an
The ‘Yale may News today goes fig
athlétlc en‘sifihsn one W B} a-
vecating a triple foot-bait alliance lie-
tween Yafe. Ram rd and ‘Pflm
for the generat. betterment. of m
sport. . '
The Ne‘
that autbomfl
kill the game unless density-m
that action are taken. ,
.gestion of an alliance tor the pump
of instituting certain m is“
ias a defensive "move.
"If such a committee were to b..-
portant problem to come unda- fa
‘jurisdiction would be the armM'
of football schedules. In restrain
the enthusiasm of undergrm
tmanagers a prohibition would 11th
be placed ilpon all universities at
.recognizing the “standard" chm
‘rulcs. Furthermore. as a means fl
avoiding overrigorous compem
some territorial restriction would fl.»
lbabiy have to be imposed. m
ith'esc regulations had been 33'“
'upon attention could be turned than
imatter of training. Probably as m
icould be accomplished by com
ipractice to the fall as by role”
to the grand MI.
There is something about sun‘s-
football which makes unpleasant”
"What other reforms could be in-
stituted by a. joint board of control I‘—
main to be revealed. Certainly we.
Harvard and Princeton would ant
form an athletic alliance with any
avowed or implied purpose of ”cm. —
tutinr.r themselves a self—capitalism}
‘Big Three.‘ but merely to saved“-
ball from the hostility of their a
spective faculties. Unless Someadm
can be done to denature the great has-
tercollegiate intoxicant. the scholastic
authorities seem likely to declare an
everlasting prohibition. To pram
such :1 catastrophe requires the Qty»
certed action of the three tradinltz
rivals."
The News says that while the 21?-
principal reform measures offered: is-
Prof. Mendel]. the keeping of com
in the stands and the recoil-ingot
transferred players to pass the m
lar entrance examinations. would” in-
steps in the right direction. the aorta!
benefits obtained from them “git
turn out to be superficial.
"If coaches were compelled to re—
main in the grand stand during gum
their authority would probably be im‘
herited by the captains, and if m-
ferred players were requirad to m
entrance examinations. intensive ins
toring might be made to fill the
In order to produce any permm
change in the tendbncy of mm
football. some effective means must In
devised not only to uproot the ma
ing evil. but to deroot it. as well. 1%.:
the standpoint of the university, Qua '
only solution lies in a closer allm‘
with Harvard and Princeton. Byfie
establishment of a common boazi at
athlete control. corrective meam
could be applied without injury tam
particular institution."
William “Pickles”
' Dilhoefer Dfl
ST. LOl‘lS. Feb. 2-!.—Wim
“Pickles" Dilhoefer. 28 years Ola, &.
Louis National catcher. died at a. [las-
pital. yesterday. from typhoid fem.
Dilhoefer‘s home was in Cleve“.
He was taken sick in January SW
after his return from Mobile. Ah...)
where he was married to Miss 51m
The catcher came here several 3m
ago from the Philadelphia Natim
and he frequently coached at it!”
base. His death leaves the cat-ditch
with only tvvo regular catchers-—
(‘lemons and Ainsmith.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
1 conditions.
- m
SSA UL?
.. lUlREIUGEGKl‘E ......., , This-Prism" TEL“ the‘h‘WMW WWW!"
'WELL THE OTHER
MAN ‘ Has;
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Tron Wu I‘F’ Von
4) MM?
‘PE end 1111.3
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MATTER 1:209
BY LOUIS RICHklu)
pointed." the News says. "the amt—r
the three universities wfll consume.- '
Slocum. , . _
Norwalk Chronicler