New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Army and Navy, Harvard and Yale, old foes for old championships, con- tinued today their preparations for battle Saturday, eastern football's big day. Yale, with its great backfield, faces an opportunity to win its first big three title in scven years, Thé Army- Navy outcome, as the dopeSters see it, is what is generally called a “toss- up.” Despite the faect that everyone of the “experts” has predicted a victory for the Bulldog in the Harvard sta- dium, a sturdy defense is being built by Harvard and Tad Jones' all-star backfield may find stopping-blocks against the Crimson where they found holes last Saturday against Princeton. The Army's hopes are built around Smythe, the guarterback flash whose work in the game against the Middies at Philadelphia last November brought a 17 to 11 victory for the Army. Smythe ran the team yester- day when work was continued until after dark, with arclights illuminating the field at West Point. Knute Rock- re, the Notre Dame wizard, was ex« pected at West Point to help the Army coaches today. The Navy coaches are trying to de- termine upon their lincup. Folwell's star ends are suffering from injuries and it is doubtful if they will be able to play. Barchet, whose work car- ried the Navy to glory in 1921, may be replaced in the backfield b; ley, a 1922 substitute, who veloped into a great offensive pl In Boston oid Harvard men are is- suing warnings to Yale admirers that it is best to be conservative in pre- dicting what the Bulldog will do to the Crimson Saturday Tack Hard- wick warns Yale men not to mortgage their homes to wager on their team. Fd Robinson, coach at Brown, whose Teath O'Neil . Lugli | 8haparus | Millor McDonough Maloney He Anderson % : 7 4 Walker 86 2. BAKF Naughton's. R pay 52 s 7:!1 Parker-Buckey . 105 - 81 Hallinan's, 7 87 0 'This, gentlemen, is the compact little sub-committee of the Repuliican National Committee, which met in Washington recently to discuss and make recommendations as to where to hold the next convention. Left to right: Ralph Williams, Oregon; Charles D. Hilles, New York; John T, Adams, national chairman, who is proxy for H. L. Remmell, Arkansas; William M. Butler, Massa- chusetts, and David Mulvane, Kansas, chairman of the subcommittee. 239 hor, Mich., T 342 | ames thus far. ~ 3e0!noon game Bos will play Tadeo Su-|cnough to get that fond of it. ligan likewise may be replaced hy! Henney. The Yanks want to trade Carl Mays | for Burns or Harris of the Red Sox. | Slow movies of Saturday’'s racc ‘ show that Zev was the loser and not the winner. Pictur ind: e In Memorlam' was half a head in the lead, but part of this margin is due to the location of the camera six feet back of the finish linc Notre upsets Knute Nebraska's 1 Dam¢« was onc e bi cleven won from the Crimson last Saturday exp! ed the belief that Harvard could not be relegated to the background as a competitor for a winning score. “Chet” La. Roche, former Yale star, says that Jones uses a little psycho- logical stuff in keeping Neidlinger and Stevens, Yale backfield stars out of the gamo during the first half. “Neldlinger and Stevens are high strung boys,” he said, “Jones keeps them on the bench until they are most ready to throw him off the fleld unless he sends them into the game. They slide up and down the bench during the first half, developing a store of nervous energy and then when they get into the game they tear things sidewise and crookc a." Hugo Bezdek, the Penn State coach in New York on a visit, took the oc- casion to nominate Harry Wilson, his star back and Bedenk, his giant guard for the All-American. Bezdek sald he thought his ecleven had a good chance to defeat Pittsburg in their coming game, Ho added ”“‘,t 8 State would not play West Virgin again next year, These teams played a 13-13 tic in New York several weeks 2go. facing probably its hardest ason in Pennsylvania will have all of Frank Sund- to the Cornell, game of the s on Thanksgiving day, fts regulars in the lineun, strom, right tackle, returned line yesterday. prepares for Dartmouth ‘olumbia ! S ay and lordham is on Thanksgiving d getting ready for Rutgers Luis Angel Firpo may nIHL e i i ot Demp champion boxer, in fac npsey convincingly showed that he \\.l!l\'l. but he sure leads them ail as an “alibi AL" s said “a good man known when 'y beaten.” Evidently Luts Angel jan't good for much. Even theugh he docs seem to think 1. 8, 18 such a terrible place, he didn't hesitate much about separating the eredulous public from thousands atd thousands of their hard carncd shekels | It's the public that has the Kick—-| ot Luis. They paid to see a fighter fight. Instead, they saw a W ould-bhe fighter, albeit a re markably powerful man, stand up only to be snocked down But enot ot Lou, we're tired of | him and his funny ldeas anyway the la man {9 rroes line at Cambridge, ad dressed the Eil team last night. Said Be: “Do not say ‘are we going to beat Harvard? but ‘How much are we golng to beat Harvard'” trick back Ted Coy the Harvard Ted turned the in 1907 | and 1909 2 field of Admira! colt’s until My Own finished sixth in wine at Bowie yesterday and irayson, disgusted with his poor showing, retired the horse spring. not | Army star, Navy. Captain Mul- | Smythe, the may play against the BN, FAST. PASS 1 W, fed L N Y of the present season. Last Nebraska turned a similar trick, trimming Notre Dame's hitherto un- beaten team 14 to 6. Huch time Nebraska's strong line ontpluyed Notre Dame's forward and upsct Rockne's running year game, Bolivian admirers cry, “Death to Firpo.” . . . It must be great to b admired by a Bolivian Casey Stengel, shunted to the Braves some persons insist there ment in baseball, world series hero, is And yet is no senti- Walter Camp says only men survive, The buy glands. the strong weak ones American actress fighter In France, Realizing tha the reporters won't fall for the stolen Jewels bunk any more, challenges pr We used to think the middieweight situation horribly gummed up But that was before the three- year horses started squabbling among themselves was There are times gressmen, reaching remind us strikingly when our atorical height of an air circus con- Mr. Rtockne says cocksurcness beat his Notre Dame ®am . We don't ceing that name in the Ne- lneup. recall braska Eddie Collins says he doesn't car to be 0 manager. . If he signed with Washington he wouldn't be Judge Landis lamenis the unbal anced condition of the major | but neglects to anything about tho unbalanced condition of certain major leaguc minds sy Renault has all the carmarks of a regular fighter. . Tin flower? or cauli- Philadelphia squash player knoc unconscious, Perhaps some ar person mistook him for a tomato I in but will 1 Alcohol has been discovers termilk, and pretty asked to put up with per eent cows. s00N We FOOTBALL PLAYER BARRED Buchannon W. Va Joh E. Gar 5 'Y Virginia Wesloyan fe declared ineligible to compet lege furing the of the yea ) m raity thal athietics of t board y¢ with avi team during played the colleg - . Crashing The Pins ;S ROGERS ALLEYS, it Olympus. A Putn Tmperials, o Gollon Anderson Rawlings Gorman e Bourhon . MACIHINE Tool Room. 0 Sockets, 1o 51 SOUTH END CLUB, 401 screw Prods, Produ P&V CORBIN'S FOREMEN LEAGLE TRAUT & HINE. ¥igg Deaters. woomn Y Pencil Pointers, ' Buckles, Calinders HINOL! America’s Home Shoe Polish and SHINOPA HOME S All Children Should Get a Shinola Home Set to Use With Shinola A genuine bristle dauber and big lamb’s wool polisher give quick, easy, and economical shines! The polish to choose for family shoes ~—SHINOLA improves the appearance and makes the shoes wear longer. Fifty shines in handy key-opening box! Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown “The Shine for Mine” LEAGUE. CASINO ALLEYS, 04 240 Bimboes While Referee Counts New York, No nents to while the 891 was | state retire to a neutral referce tolls off the adopted here yesterday by athictic commission. The cornel coun rul 204 | ulso provides that counting shall not | be started until the knocker-down ha moved away from his fallen oppo nent, The ruling was drawn by ¢ Papermen and commission after the which the world’s champion stoo 1 directly over the Argentine during th numerous times he was on the ri floor. Dempsey was criticized 244 many writers, who asserted that sucl tactics constituted a foul news 268 Leads ‘Eleven CAPTAIN McELWAIN 1| Tl =~ jow 4 McElwain first nam around the wers 1o the (the name of W. T suspicion is that } campus of the Northwest ern university, being no sonage tha team captain of the 255 | both ~A rule requir- |ing pugilists who have feiled oppo- the | officials Dempsey-Firpo mateh, in| | TODAY by ?| Landis Reinstates Three On His 57th Birthday Chicago, Nov. 21.—Baseball ner Kenesaw Mountain Landis brated his 57th birthday yester- by restoring three players to good standing in baseball. His desk was| | heaped with flowers and piles of cor-| | respondenc 5| Milton ngrafe, a pitcher was 6| placed on the eligible list of the| Chicago Americans, l.eo D. Callahan | becomes the property of the Philadel- | phia Nationals and William Pierson was added to the cligible list of the | Philadeiphia Americans. The commissioner was born in Mill-| | ville, O., Nov. 20, 1866, Com- | LEAD IN BILLIARD TOURNEY | eligible to & Bruno and Bos Stellar Performers in | Detroit Detroit, Nov. 21.—Jean Bruno of | 5| Austria and Ario Bos of Holland led | | today in the international 18.2 balk- | line junior billiard championship con- | | test here. Both have won two games, | have o high average of 21.42 both have a grand average of 1119.35. Bruno holds the highest run | of the match so far with 185 and | Bos is second with 167 | { « The first afternoon game today | | brings together David MeCandless of | | Chicago, who has lost one game and won one, and Al Taylor of Ann Ar-| ho has lost both of his| In the second after- | )| —— |a defeat and I!lnuml. of Japan, who has one vic- tory and one defeat. The evening centest is between Bruno and Albert J. Cutler of New York, who also has a victory in his two previous games. DUGAN IS OPERATED ON. New York, Nov. 21.—Joe Dugan, star third baseman of the world's champion New York Yankees, yes- terday underwent an operation for a knee injury familiarly known amoung athletes as a “double lock.” It is de- seribed as a variety of dislocation in the left knee and not considered seri- ou The player is expected to leave the hospital in a few days. BER TURNS “PRO"” Chicago, Nov. 24,—E. C. Gerber, Wisconsin tackle, who was ruled in- play college football be- cause he conducted ¥. M. C. A, swim- ming classes to earn money for his college work, will play here Sunday as a professional. London—Engine dri them engineers in the coddling their iron steeds too much to suit British railway officials. Their affections, 'tis said, have disrupted schedules. No longer will the old timer murmur coaxingly to his en- gine: “Steady, now Polly, steady! Quietly, now, old girl—there’s plenty of time!” For an engineer will not be permitted to remain at the throt- tle of any particular locomotive long RIGHT NOW! You're carrying around in your pocket the small down payment that will permit you to drive from our floor the car of your choice. r L h| away. Not a “lemon” Don’t miss this. Herald wouldn’t take one in. them can be driven away for a down payment of $5. Don’t Hesitate, Come ISALE STARTS Make your selection and drive it in the lot—we Yet most of See tomorrow’s Automotive Used Car Ex. 86 ARCH ST. 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