The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN THE MORNING CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925 WITH THE MITT MAULERS INSIDE OUT The Why and How of the Rules I FOOTBALL Howell. Tommy Rewards. Noley Osman. Anthony Mink. Rich Lewis and other local gridiron luminaries.

The Battery eleven boasta of having practically the same team as that which represented the To-Eddie Club of last season, and In addition have signed Monk Kelley and Joe Stefanik, former Blue Star players: Steve Bessemer. Freshman coach at Lehigh; Buddy Llngle. former Lehigh star; "Gyp' Downey and others. A big crowd witnessed the opening of the West End season last Sunday, but an even bigger cruwd is looked lor today. SYRACUSE WINS OUT IN FRACAS WITH INDIANA Blootnlngtoa.

Oct. IT. CAP) B.na-ru University defeated Indiana be re today. 14 to on a muddy field, scoring both touchdowns In the second period. A fumble by Captain Marks and a bad pas by Kelao at renter paved the way (or the Orange.

Indiana showed little In offensive, bat presented jl powerful defense both gainst straight and aerial attacks. AI'Gann E. BROWN The Field Judge The Umpire's Duties CATHOLIC WINS pect at the time, and ha also stowed Larry William away and Jack McAuune. He also showed well sgalnst Bill Brennaa. Willie Meehan and Fred Fulton.

There was more promising yoo.irter In the heavyweight ranks and his future looked brilliant. Along about this time the powers that be decreed that Jess Wlllard wag to bo built for some big monev bout. Johnson was picked as the stepping stone. His style of rushing tactics were Just suited to Wlllard big bulk and heavy punches. He tore Into he big fellow for eleven rounds and was a mark for Jess's ramrod left and cruel uppercut.

He went down a beaten and exhausted boxer and ha been that ever strv-e Jack Renault gave bint the fame dose that Wlllard gave him. taking fifteen rounds to do it. Since then Floyd has been a mark for Jack Sharkey, Tiny Jim Herman the notorious To-y Fucnte and Pat Lester. Th plan to throw Johnaon Into the ring with Wills Is bntn a cruel joke on Floyd and on the Jersey fans. OILMAN PURCHASES STALL1NGS BALLMEN Purchase of Rochester Club Include Park, Franchise) and Players Rochester N.

Oct. 17. AP The Rochester baseball club in the International League was sold today by George Stalling and Walter Hapgood to Samuel Wled-rick, oil man snd sportsman of this city. The deal included the outright purchase of baseball park and Its ten acres of land within the city, the franchise and A FINE FIT'" LEHIGH TAILORING DID IT There'a just as much art to designing a good fitting suit as there is in sculpturing a fine statue. That's why LEHIGH TA1LOUINU always prides itself in being artisans to the trade in making master clothes.

Suits made to order $35 and up. Fit guaranteed. rpHE position of the officials at the beginning of scrimmage will indicate clearly which is the referee and which is the umpire, because it is the accepted thing suggested by the rules committee that the referee remain behind the side in possession jf the ball and the umpire remain behind the defensive side. The rules, however, give the umpire concurrent or equal jurisdiction with the referee in matters pertaining to unfair play, conduct of persons other than the players, and Infractions of the rules regulating the attendance by his mates of an Injured player. The referee must report to the umpire Infractions of the rules pertaining to sideline coaching, persons admitted to the field enclosure, persons admitted to the field of play, and regarding the enforcement of penalties.

The umpire must assist the referee in decisions involving "possession of the ball, Interference In connection with the catching, securing or possession of the ball when it has been kicked or passed down the field." That confusion may be minimized the rules specify that the umpire ball use a horn (and not a whistle Powers of WE have been writing much of penalties since starting this series. The natural Inquiry at this time might be: "Who Inflicts all these penalties?" The rules give each one of the officials certain powers. Some are invested In one or more of the officials. In other cases the power rests solely With one. The referee, has the voice, exclusively, or along with other officials in the following cases: Judging size of playing field.

Legality of ball. Players and substitutes. 'fi I I Still jut. wJB LEHIGH TAILORING SHOP FRANK SUPIZIO, Manager 129 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET We invite you. to give us a call By Sparrow New Tor.

Oit. 17 Why Jack Dempsey should have made a statement to the effect that he waa surprised at not being consulted by Wills in signing to meet Floyd Johnson this month In one of those funny things. When Mulllna went to' Niles. last month and signed fo- hTa charge to meet Dempsey sometime next year, Paddy held out for one appearance of his men before the big fight and his argument won. So he was within his rights In signing up for the Johnson bout.

He that is Paddy Mulltns haa been getting a lot of credit for being a man of his word as a result of his action. That I those who do not do a whole lot of thinking are slapping him on the back. It will be remembered that early last summer Mullins signed Harry Wills to fight over In Newark. When New Yo-k promoters wanted to put on a Wllls-Weinert battle to help out- the Walker-Greb show the Jersey oromotera obligingly stepped aside and Mullins promised mat in return tor tnis tney could nave the first chance at the big negro after the Weinert bout. So when he pur his name on the dotted line for a go with Johnson In Newark the hasty thinkers murmured that it vu nrettv decent of Paddy.

But the wise guvs are talking differently. Mulltns, they are saying always was a shrewd shooter and now once again he has proved It. For the Idea of putting Floyd Johnson against the Panther Is enough to make old John L. Sullivan turn In his grave. Floyd, as a matter of fact, has been through these past two years.

This native lowan was hibernating In California when Alee Greggalns the old time fighter, picked on htm as a prospect. Alee worked hard with the sturdy youngster and brought him to a pitch where he was winning fights regularly. Then at length Greggalns decided to take his protege east and horn into the big money. His first tight was in June. 1922, Carmine Caggiano being his opponent.

The Italian went out In the first round. His neat opponent was the human punching bag. Sailor Maxted. The Sailor waa sent to oblivion la seven round. Then all Greggalns work went for tiaoght when Floyd who had got a taste of the whlto lights found the rigid disciplinary rules of the veteran fighter too arduous and Charley Cook took him over.

For a time all wen well with Floyd. He had a fighting heart and when he was In the ring there was action every minute. Me knocked out Bob Martin of the A. E. Bob being looked upon as a promising pros- EXTRA SPECIAL New Collegiate TUXEDOS Hand Tailored and Silk Lined Throughout 40 to '45 ELSEWHERE Our Feature Price Sizes From 33 to 52 In Stouts, Longs, Shorts and Regulars rl ittd no up ere's the ARMY SMASHES ROCKNE'S MAGIC DEFENSE; BEATS NOTRE DAME, 27-0 Hoosier Outfit Suffers First Defeat Since Nebraska Game of 1923 Westerners Never Get Inside Pointers' 25-Yard Line OVERCOAT that will dress you up this winter By NORMAN wff' TfE tfapfise OEHOO T)FtStiE 7E4iU such as referees use) to signal fouls.

all the Referee Length of game. Scoring. Definition of the rules. Positions of players In various angles of game. The kickoff.

Putting the ball in play. Delay of game. Interference with play. Obstruction of opponents. Passing and throwing the ball.

On-side and off-side rulings. Necessary gains on downs. Necessary distance on kicks. General conduct of players and spectators. the husky Army linemen began to break through so easily that passers were tackled and thrown frequently 20 and 16 yards behind the line of scrimmage.

The ball was in Notre Dame territory from the start, the Western team never once getting inside the Army's 25-yard line. After threatening In the very first quarter, the cadets started their first big drive at the opening of he second quarter, sending In the powerful veterans. Tiny Hewitt, to lead the march after a poor punt had given the West Point team possession of the ball on Notre's Dame 37yard line. Wilson and Hewitt quickly smashed through for first down. Though Forrest and Down.

The latter then scattered Notre Dames opposition for IS yards through tackle carrying the ball to the yard line. After three short plunges Wilson then went over for the first touchdown and kicked the first goal on a placement. Notre Dame had its first chance shortly afterward when Sharer, who had replaced Edwards at quarterback shot a long forward pass to Vaedich. substituting at end for CSaptaln Crow. With the ball on Army's 35-yard line, the westerners cut through, with three more passes.

Two were knocked down and the last Intercepted. Bu-lf then raced 23 yards around end to the Hoosier 43-yard line and a forward pass to Wilson netted 20 yards more. The march continued steadily until the 5 yard line was reached. Here Harding hurled a short pass over the goal line to Baxter for the. second touchdown.

Harding failed "to kirk the goal for extra point. The half ended, the Army leading. 13 to 0. Army's final two touchdowns came In the last quarter. Hewitt carried the ball across the Notre Dame goal line for the third score after Saunders, Army tackier, had recovered a blocked kick and galloped to the 2 yard mark.

The final score was made by Sprague, Saunders' tackling mate on the other side of the line He intercepted a stray Notre Dame pass on the western teama 40 yard line and raced down the field unchallenged. The line-up: Army Notre Dame Baxter Crowe Sprague L.T Roland Schmidt Marelli Daly Maxwall Hammack R.G Mayer Saunders R.T McManmnnd Born L.K Wallace i Yeomans Q. Ewards Trehnell L.H.B Herndon Buell R.H.B O' Boy el Wilson Enright Score by Period Army 0 13 0 145 27 Notre Dame 0 .0 0 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns'. Wilson, Hewitt, (sub for Trahnell: Baxter. Spragne.

Points from try after toucrodwn. Tufts. T'mpire. Tom Thorpe. Columbia.

Lineman W. Eckersall. Chicago. Field judge. A.

C. Tyles. Princeton. Time of periods, flfi-teen minutes. they understand the ways of the thorough-bred greyhound, that they are not to be ignominiously eaten.

Greyhounds are the dyed-in-the-wool sports their owners profess to be. Once the rabbit is captured and killed, the greyhound has no further interest In ft. Sheer animal instinct to demonstrate his superiority In the chase la all that goads him on. Although the rabbit chsse Is the spectacular part of the event, the main bject is not to see how many rabbits can be killed. The object Is to attain the greatest Redness in the bounds, on which the scores in the races are based.

However, If a hound captures an exceptionally fast fcunny. It Is to the dog's advantage or his owner's In the final scoring. You don't have to bet on a dog to get a thrill out of seeing the hounds strike out over the course tn lighting pursuit of a rabbit which has been given a sporting chance for its life. The races are run In pairs. A starting cage has been constructed to accommodate a large number of dogs, so that 1C0 races can be run off each day.

At the start, a rabbit is placed on the ground directly In front of the cages In which the hounds are straining. There Is no question about which way the rabbit will run. He has been schooled, night after night, by being released on the race course and given an opportunity to learn that the only way out is the longest way the straight road down the course to the tiny "haven" into which a dog cannot follow. When the rabbit haa proceeded SO yards, the starter this year It Is Daniel P. O'Mahonev, direct from County Cork, Ireland "slips the hounds" by a deft turn of the hand.

And the race is on. i i a a of to Rot of at st P. sion of the ball and Interference in connection with the catching, securing or possession of the ball when it has been kicked or passed down the field." He also "shall signal the referee when the ball is down after being kicked beyond the scrimmage line, and In case of a recovered fumble after such kick, shall report to the referee which team made the recovery." He reports to the umpire infractions of the rules which he discerns and over which he has jurisdiction as assistant to the umpire. and His Duties TXbFslo J(d9g Asstrs Tte fistsess violations of the neutral zone rules. The referee must enforce the penalty.

The Linesman '30 acts in the capacity of an assistant to the referee and umpires in enforcing other rules, reporting infractions of such to them. F. 10 DICKINSON, 7.T0 0 Listless Came Played at Lancaster Score Came in Third Period Lancaster. Oct 17. (AP DIcklnspn defeated Franklin and Marshall here this afternoon 7-0.

In a game' that was listless anddevoid of single feature. Dickinson pounded and plunged at Franklin and Mar-snails line sending through Carpenter a flashy little full back for short gains. F. and M. in turn ploughed through the enemy line for short distances.

A punting duel between Stehman of F. and M. and Biaz ot Dickinson, ensued In every quarter with the glory splitting even. Dickinson's tally came in the third quarter after Carpenter had monotonously ploughed down the field for short consistent gains. Line UP and summary: Dickinson (7) F.

and SI. (0) Positions 5th, Malcolm Crooks Kunklc P11" L.G. Lewis shley Murphy Watson R.G Sorochinskt R-T. Krlse g' R. Lowell -Q-B Albright gks I-HB Uhmn ul1D R.H.B.

Steman Carpenter F.B. Zvacek Score by periods F. and M. 0 0 0 0 0 Dickinson 0 7 0 7 Dickinson scoring: Touchdowns, Carpenter. Point from try after touchdown.

Brooks. Referee. R. E. Kinney.

Trinity; Umpire, .1. M. Nelson, Penna: head linesman, E. S. Hankin, Brown.

Time of periods 15 minutes. WEST ENDSEXPECT Strong Bethlehem Eleven Sure to. Give Locals Stiff Argument Local irrlrilrr.n tarta piuimeieu some acilon tnlB 'emoon on West End Held. Ffteer.th and Allen streets, when the strong Battery eleven, of Bethlehem, clime qtw.w 6S battle wltl Coa Plf" Stewart West End A. A.

crew in what should be a pippin of a game. The kick- muwiuiry ior JU ClOCK The West Ends opened their season Inst Sunday with 3-0 victory over the powerful Fracksvl.le Buffaloes. Gene Gallagher ing 35-yard field goal In the closing minutes of plBy All' the players of last Sunday IT DBk rn th Veat End team today, ncludlmr Gene Gallagher. Mose Jones. Hessl inger, Jim Goddess.

Monk Babenold. Mickey "Look at Your Hat it. The Dunthome the Newest Style for Fall Hats a ANDM BOWS HARD FIGHT TODAY OVER VILLA NOVA ON MUDDY FIELD Final Score 9-0 Lone Touchdown Is Made in the Final Period Catholic University defeated Villanova here today 9 to 0. The game, played on a muddy field, was slow. The teams battled on even terms for the first three quarters neither one threatening the other's goal.

At the end of the third period. Foley attempted to drop to kick from the twenty-yard mark but the ball was blocked and recovered by Villanova on their ten-yard line Just as the quarter ended. The beginning of the fourth period was marked by an exchange of punts. Catholic University gaining a few yards each time. After getting the ball within seventeen-yards of VUlanova's goal Foley dropklcked for Catholic University's first score.

On the- second play after the kick off. Harvey who was substituting for Manfreda In the C. U. Backfleld, Intercepted a pass and raced seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Foley failed to kick goal.

The line-up follows: Catholic I'nivrrsity Tillanova Posit long Connors L. Jacobs White L.T Harklns Regan (C) L.G Milne O'Dea Jarine Moore H.R. McCoy McGovern Whelahan Mayer Lomansey Foley Kucio Adams L.H Balger Manfreda R.N Ford Garvin F.B Dorsey Officials Referee. Harmon, (Bethany); umpire, McQulre. (Harvard); Linesmsmn Sutton.

(Georgetown), Field Judge. Peake. 'V. P. Totals by periods: Cath.

Unl 0 0 0 9 9 Villa Nova 0 0 0 0 CEDAR CRESTERS IN HOCKEY TILT Sophomores Win After Being Out-playe'd in the Opening Quarters Friday afternoon at four o'clock the Freshmen and Sophomore classes at Cedar Crest "mixed It up" In a very lively game I JJOKf. UMIIH IIIO Nffll. 4Ul tri tut. freshmen seemed to have a slight advantage I over the more experienced sophomores. Hut in the second and third 'quarters the skill of the sophomores was more evident When the last period arrived, the frosh were somewhat winded and allowed their opponents three goals.

Marie Hartman starred for. the sophomores and Virginia Trull for Ur freshmen. The suuad Is preparing for the Vrslnus game on Novemler twenty-flrBt and 'with Allentuwn High School shortly afterwards. Freshmen Sophomores rosltlon AUover C.F Welter Hucher It. I Prober'.

Tiull L.I Schwarf. ShonJ It W. Mohl Challenger KW Hartman Kbbecke O.H Reicharc Hagy R.H Leicheater Di.kinson Wert Lauterbach R. F. Myers L.F Miller Blddle Cramer The proof of the pudding's in kidney.

FashipnKmt Topcoats For Men The Better Knitted Top Coat "CRANANETTE" Processes. "Wrinkle Proof and "Weather Proof Guaranteed. 25 Zi immerman MY CLOTHIER 564 MAIN STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Everyone Else Vii ORIGINALLY the official now referred to as field Judge was a timekeeper, whose simply duty it was to keep time, merely deducting from the actual playing time such time as should be deducted for suspension of play during "time-out" periods. lie is now a sort of glorified timekeeper, lie has been given many added duties with the thought of keeping the game clean.

He Is given "concurrent jurisdiction with the umpire in assisting the referee in decisions involving posses The Linesman THE Linesman in a football game does not draw the attention accorded the referee and umpires, but he plays a vital part in the conduct of the game. Upon his measurements may depend the outcome of the contest. An inch one way or the other in his measurements may deprive the team of the ball with the gold line near and but one play needed to put over the last great "punch" and a touchdown. The Linesman operates under the supervision of the referee. Aided by two asssitants he marks the distances gained and lost in play.

These measurements are kept with the aid of 10-foot chain or rope, to which are fastened poles to assist the aides in their work and indicate to the other officials and players the distance gained or lost and to be gained. The Linesman, in addition to the duty named, must mark the spot where the ball goes out of bounds indicating that spot on that side of the field occupied by him and his aides. The Linesman is given jurisdiction over and ordered to report to the referee any off-side play in the line. any tripping of ends after a kick, and Like a flash, two lean hounds streak down the course In pursuit of the flying ball of fur. If the hounds are fleet, or the rabbits not too spry, the race usually ends a few yards from the safety haven.

But If the rabbit is fleet enough to make his escape, he doesn't have to play any more. The dogs, on the other hand, go back to their cages to await the next race. Their life is not all dog biscuits and milk by any means. They have to be at the course days ahead of the opening of the meet, in order to become familiar with the course, become accustomed to the soil, which greatly affect their speed, and to get into condition. They are fed by special dieticians to prevent their becoming too sleek and lazy.

Greyhound racing as a sport is hundreds years old. but only in recent years has It begun to grow In popularity In this country. The Oswego meet is declared to he the largest coursing meet ever held anywhere In the world which should give a small thrill of satisfaction even to the Kansas jackrabbits. 5 DEFEATED, 7 TO 6 Last Minute Rally Fails to Save Centralites From Visitors' Onslaught Scranton," Oct, '17. A thrilling 'ast-minute rally failed to save' the Central High school eleven from defeat- at the hands of the Bethlehem School team In their game at Brocks athletic field this afternoon which ended' wrtb." the visitors winning 7 Bethlehem was the first to score when Eartos carried th ball over the line In the first quarter after a series of passes.

Guyer successfully njade the kick. Both teams tried hard to score during he remainder of the game, but were considerably handicapped by a muddy field. A series of rushes by Central In the fourth que.r ter took the ball to Bethlehem's 2-yard line and Whaite took the pigskin over the line. Central lost a wonderful opportunity to tn the score when Davidowitz marie a poor kick. Barton.

Bethlehem halfback. was taken out of the game In the third quarter when he was injured In play. An examination showed that his shoulder was dislocated. He was replaced by Cunningham. The lineup: Central Positions Bethlehem Evans Wgier Joyce L.T Ellicott Judkowitz L.G Burkhart Lontlnello Ycsko Reese R.G.

Blsr Korosh R.T Zortllt Evans R.E Reilly Mar ley Geyer he L.H.B. Burtos Samuels R.H.B LattU; Davidowitz F.B Huduk Win Special 300 Mile Race of the Queen City Homing Club A Wrd from the lofts of George Krause, Bethlehem, won the special SOO-mlla sport race of the Queen City Homing club yesterday. The birds made excellent time, with a southwest wind blowing. The homers were released by L. G.

Bar-rlnger. official liberator, of Lynchhurg. 7.30 a. the first bird arriving home 2.17 p. m.

Returns are as follows: George Kraue yds. per mln. George Krause 1287.287- "a i Steve Minenck 126S.R32 Frank Snyder 1222.45 Sam Plusar 1172. S87 Lucian Ditrlcks 116d.753 V'm. 1146.717 Ben Relnert 1123.900 Joe- Rosman 893.297 Trexler Clock stopped.

-Chas. Rohrer No report. TILT WITH OHIO Forty Thousand Witness Struggle That Ends in 9-0 Umverpity 8 football team tumbled Columbia bv ft. tfnra Af I 1 wture a crown -oi fT 40,000 in the Ohio stadium today. Th I i iriu pass aiiaca wore- clock-like precision, with the dash- as tne remral star.

The Buckeyes conn tntiv erners. n.SHj? to nine -In' the -third ilne. P. kk. from the as-Vrd There in me Tourin perioo.

period but cun' JJLl? n.1er on Impregnable defense and to ramble thrimirl. i ETHLEHEM QUARTER SCRANTON BETHLEHEM BIRD I FAST TIE MAKER COLUMBIA LOSES" Yankee Stadium. New York, Oct. 17. fAP) Notre Dame today fulfilled Knute Rockne' pessimistic prediction In a precipitate plunge from Its lofty gridiron throne before a colorful throng of 65.000 at Yankee stadium.

Battered into submission by a powerful Army football machine, the champion Hoo- sler team went down its first defeat since the Nebraska game of 1923 before a fleet et of cadet backs which shattered the winning 16 game streak of the Indiana eleven and broke the spell of Rockne wizardly with four touchdowns. 27 to 0. The last six years of football at Notre Dame fail to show a defeat as sweeping as that of the cadets today and forecast a week atro by the South Bend coach. Not since the Nebraska game of 1923 had a varsity gridiron product moulded by the magic hands of Rockne hailed in defeat and the reverse on that occasions came only after a gruelling struggle with a score of 17-7. Today's triumph was not only welcome to the gridron gladiators of Captain McEwan becaustg it marked a turning point in the record-breaking march of a great caach and a great football university but because it balanced the scales in part for eight Notre Dame victories since the teams opened the erles In 1923.

Nebraska had been the only team to upset the Rockne machine in the last three seasons, the Cornhuskers spoil-ing a previously clean Notre Dame slate with a 14- trouncing in 1922. while Iowa, the only team to stop the Hooslers In 1921. i squeezed through a victory by only three points. 10-7. The Army team stampeding the South Bend cohorts with a versatile offensive that was successful at every pun it of attack, wept over the chalk-lined baseball park with a relentless charge hardly less impressive than an lomst impregnable defense which permitted the invading hosts only seven first downs.

Notre Dame went down fighting, but It reeded more than courage today against the driving power, the speed and the ag-frresiveness of a great Army aggregation. Rockne' skillful hand tugged at the reins from the sidelines, but the steers which answered a year ago under the spurs of the famous four horsemen Miller. Crowley. Layden and Stuldreher were riderless today. Gallantly they raced for the ends, only to be put down mercilessly by Baxter and Born.

Doggedly they then turned to the line only to be burled under a swarm of aollder jerseys which seemed to be everywhere. There was only one avenue left the Taunted aerial attack which had so often saved Notre Dame at the crucial points in the past Beaten back in ground, the Hoo-iers discarded all caution and entered upon a daring forward pass attack which found them willing to cut loose with long, bulletlike throws even under the shadow of their own goal posts. But the Aramy defense was more than equal to the overhead thrust. Tosses were knocked down and Intercepted right and left until the last quarter when LOVERS OF CANINES Eight Hundred of World's Fleet-est Dogs Compete In Kansas Oswego, Kansas, Oct. 17 Eight hundred the world's fleetest greyhounds the pride of England, Ireland and America-rare participating in one thousand races here during the ten day meet of the National Coursing Association, which began Friday.

A thousand Kansas jackrabbits also are participating. But to the races mean more than mere winning a fhare of the In purses. To them It means racing for life or death. It cannot be said, however, that the jackrabbits rated as they are in Kansas as pests, with a bounty on their heads are not getting a sporting chance. Thev are trained for the races almost as carefully as ar the hounds.

And a "haven" is provided for those who can get over the 1.500 foot course, with an 80 yard Starr, before they are overtaken by one of the fleet, lean gray streaks. Even those rabbits which are overtaken would bave the satisfaction of knowing, if DOG RACES THRIL Kick, Colorful laid Reich Big, warm, roomy. Full box models with plenty of length and comfort. A variety of patterns and colorings that leaves nothing be desired. Tailoring that is on a par with the finest custom-built garments and prices that save you $10 to $15 easy.

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