New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1024, N FOUL — TUNNEY WINS WITH KAYO— YALE, PRINC {4 ETON, PENN, CORNELL, PENN STATE AND OTHER’ BIG EASTERN ELEVENS GETTING SET FOR SATURDAY —NOTRE DAME TACKLES NEBRASKA — SHOCKER MAY GO TO WASHINGTON EAST'S ATTITUDE BANS MORE GOOD HARRISPLNEDHIS T .ONG RUN WINS FA 1E Knew to Minute How Long to Keep Pitchers Working Defeats Kansas For First Time in Score of Years Now As York, cmploy ed Nov ] Harvis of the W in handling his y ganme t which has speculation ¢ today by ton team el¢ Il 0gy t of mucl reveal Washi number of the pite in the game exact time was 10 1 outline teams 1 the in follows circumstang of whi fact that the game went into ¢ nnings. The ¢ case of pitcher, mound for to Harris's plans, ( to but one man, L be relegated to the anxious to make manager by thereby giving Harris no legitimate excuse for yanking him. According > man the story, f had been mound to consult Ogden “My arm 1 curyr zot pleaded Ogden to Iar let me s “I can't took orm % one v er ho W the the on weeording x COACH CHARLES BACHMAN LEFT TO RIGHT: DONALD ME s 1o pitch and then K, , Tt came in the big game with Kan- al college football tcam beat the sas. Zuber, the star 215-pound half- versity of Kansas, | back of the Kansas team, fumbled Since that time the meeting be- [the ball well within the opposition's | tween these two elevens has been an | territory. errupted series of dfeats for the | Fumbles are usually costly. Tt fell until the present |into the arms of Meck, who never ard run by a substitute half- | stopped running until he had crossed pack, a diminutive 135-pound farm |the coveted goal Jine. Doy, resulted in the only score of the | Meck had heen in the game only game, | four minutes when he made his Prior to the contest Donald Meek | memorable run in the final period, was just a member of the Aggies'|after hoth teams had struggled in football squad, tively tn- | vain thrce periods in an effort known, waiting ance, [ to score. 'COAST FOOTBALL TEAMS k in 1906 the Kansas Agricul- o tells Lindstrom to the to t w Harris, fanned ason. 3 feeli and d “Ilease my stay 1 compa for you out for his cl now,” said Harris, “but the minute you get into trouble, you go." | Fri the next man to facc den, walked and without even a: ; | Mell Brothers Compete For Position Few Fans Will Disagiee Withl i His Pickings 0 ) took Giant first base- into Har- o resort to this out of the way. 1 the fortunes of California; Stanford rew the him t scare his team out Ml-i Hzs Had Three Scts | San Francisco. Nov. 11.—On the anded hift It was Bi man, who t ris and ca strategy to And of the teams in that last game will [ two hig coliege foothall teams of this remember that the minute MeGraw | tection it is getting to be a regular in a pinch-hitter to swing thing for brothers to turn out to- gether for one of the \arsities and for them occasionally to appear in the same line-up. In recent years three sets of held places on the University eleven ns who fa sent for Terr dispatehed The latter v til the ninth when Johnson, with or- ders to put he had info every piteh, when the sunhad set and t lows made his de- ceptive. g (Ry Billy Evans) ¢, Harris switched with him and Marberry monnd s reheduled to stay un- the close Joh of the games, Lnding his world's e of the world series, s been n , pitehing ¢ son ing a ahibition we everythir brothers have n Francisco, Stanford was (o come in th valled upon to p from 11 cont ‘ reate &k n more ¢ 1 fighting shoulder their alma mater. playing his third vear as a Kk an all-star team had come into ct covering of 18 in the American Jeague, ckle, and in several of. the Joh team and he- games Ted lines up beside him as end. Ted was a freshman pldwer last Shipke houlder Harry is sity ‘ta are o players he for ~d out per- his career jifted his John- a was years Here me Sireet team 10 combat Mozridge s it is a mighty good one cat Waddell, pitcher; | season. s first H: On the University of California third team Charles (Snooky) Mell was a Cobb, r end last year and has returned |tohis position this season, but his | brother, Lowell, competing for the position. has been in several games and threatens to displace jos as a regular before the sea- end - SHOCKER N DENAND Several of the Big League Clubs Are was. out. ineligible to return son's en dramatic incident tied. the ba “on his own."” ing his pr heaten twice meant ¥ose through with George Kelly and a dar said after the trips to the p pitehing, he he didn't the speed of the Fandom, ever-ready hero, had paid an en bute {o Harris but way down deep the ¢ of many W ers there was was only a f agement of t 4 and that the veteran hand of Clarke Griffith, president b and former manager. ¥ pow- er behind Washingto to the pennant and subscquently to @ world's titlc But the informant, tale of the world ser into the was T and Walter wag int regs hoe er ortstoy ise; second base Lajoie; To wi R " " outficlders, 1 fail oven flyin Giant f all-star team is merely opinion. No experts, could turn the trick ifference of Picking fer an same but q W came ahsoiute 10wy cat, th 150n g colors, « without cr Jol oSt 1 Han a a I times, Wil opinion find himsclf | 1 that position ame {hat on his two when Johnson was Among American league fans few If any arc going to take issuc him on his outficld. It would almost be to improve upon d Ruth. can do cvery- at fielders, hard players. On his oing to even sce, 50 blinding was ‘with vote impossiblc obb, Speaker trio of to praise a | tri- in ton root- farris thusiast Only "Poo Anxious to Trade For | ‘This Pitcher, That he: shin hit | outficld selections Walter is g get by, No one his pitchir dell, Mode 15 ara Ny St. Louis, Nov, 11.—Urban Shoc erally considered the smartest in the American league, Is on the market. has it that the St. Louis listen to any trade talk that would give that club» any- thing like a fifty-fifty break. cer. it will be remembered. iid not sign with the Browns until st hefore the opening of the sea- He had asked Judge T.andis to or hington piteher team - is igsue with Wu ented correct Rube” however, . pre making the sing 1 lection, the ¢l t s really by T ‘s drive s the vet- of the big show tribute to 1ted the k 1+ remarkable catcher S | GANES SATURDAY VERY INPORTANT Prificeton-Yale Cornell-Dart- month Pennsy-Penn $tate he Amociated Press. w York, Nov. 11.—The penul- timate act of the intercolleglate foot- [ | ball drama which has been unravel- ' |ing Its plot over the gridirons of the | east for the past month, will be eached on Saturday when several | contests seasoned with the zest of traditional rivalry are scheduled. | Foremost among the major con- [tests in the east is the annual clash | of the Tiger and the Bulldog sched- "uled for'the Palmer Memorial stadi- um at Princeton. The Tiger's overwhelming victory over Harvard last Saturday! which upset pre-game forecasts las twisted the dope for this game into a*hopeless puzzle and now the experts are assuming a rather conservative attitude when it comes to picking a winner. | Closcly pressing this “Big Thre |attraction will be the meeting of | Cornell and Dartmouth at the Polo | Grounds in New York hile follow- |ers of Columbia will r‘sl their eye {in the dircction of West Point's new stadium where the Morningside | Heights team will dedicate the am- phithegter with the Army as its host. Columbia’s impressive victory over New York University and the | Army's close call against [Florida makes this game another puzzling affair which cause the experts to‘ lhesitate before announcing a choice. | Over in Philadelphia where & dominating Quaker is carefully nurs- | ing an undefeated record, Penn State will meet Pennsylvania. Although | the record of the Nittany Lions fails ess the dopesters it would n]ul the | | | to impl surprise the football world if | | Quaker was tripped up by its jungle {foe considering the upsets which | dotted the intercollegiate horizon last week. Harvard will face Brown as its| opponent to sharpen up its attack I for Yale the following week. The | Crimson, completely routed by its Tiger foe last week, will use only a | | partial varsity team against the Browns. and again an upset would not ba surprising. Down in the wilds of Annapo Navy goat will entertain a Bucknell foo, dipth of these teams have en | joyed a rather checkered scason but |appear well matched. Another | game’ that will attract attention in | the coal-mining regions of Pennsy {vania will be the meeting of ‘Pltts- | burgh and Washington and Jeffer- son at Pittsburgh. An intersectional game Detroit and the Quantico Marines. Roston College, conquerors of the Marquette team last week by a de | ctsive margin, meets an intersection- al rival in Centenary. In New York state interest will be | | centered in Colgate’s game with Springfleld at Hamilton and the an- | uual game, between the traditional | rivals, Union and Hamilton, both! coached by former Colgate players. The New England classic, outside | of the Harvard game, will be fur- | nished by Amherst§ and Williams, | which ‘play at Amherst. LENGLEN TRAINING 10 RECOVER HONORS Woman Champion Secks to Regain | the Place She Formerly Held io Tennis World. ! —§ Nice, France, Nov. 11.—Suzanne Lenglen, complete]y recovered from the fllness which caused Mer to withdraw from the Wimbledon ten- | nis tourpament and remain away | from the Olympic competition, has| started I light training on the| courts of the Nice Tennis Club, of which her father is the manager | with a view to resuming it the ten- | | his way "of more |He seemd to answer the prayer of | pitcher was pre- | season two brothers. Ted and Harry | o “joes importance will be the game | Stagg for “cleven inspired players to 10 ot Detroit between the University of | be 3 INTERSECTIONAL FOOTBALL GAMES Refusal to Meet West On Home-and-Home Basis the Handicap (By Billy Evans) It is to be regretted theve are not more intersectional games in fooi- ball. Variety adds spice to ahy- thing and that goes for a football schedule, Year aftét year the sehedules of many of the leading colleges offer few if any changes. * Various colleges known as tra- ditional foes, whatever that is, are placed regularly on the schedule, re- gardless of the ability or drawing power of the team. It is a mattée_of record that the eastern colleges vary their schedule more than the west, This is par- ticularly true of the “Big Ten” in the west, It would be a great thing for the game if there were more intersec- tional games between *the leading schools of .the east and west. Ilinois Versus Notre Dame Too bad lllinois, 'with its great team, isn‘t scheduled to meet a worthy rival from the east. There is always color to such a game that is so often lacking in the routine schedules. Of greater regret is the fact that Notre Dame and lllinols do not play. Coach Rockne of Notre Dame was desirous of arranging such a game, realizing its drawing possi- bilities. It is said that Illinois gave the suggestion much consideration but finally passed Viewpoint of n Teams Big Ten teams point out that scheduling a game with some strong attraction other than the Western nference team means must drop one of their rivals from the “Big Ten." not considered advisable cases, The great overhead of the many new stadiums, now a part of the col- lege atheltic life of many western schools, may - ultimately solve the situation, It takes packed houses to keep up the overhead, and to pack the sta- diums 1t 18 necessary to offer attrac- tions that have a distinct appeal, Something that interests not merely the alumni of the competing institu- tions but the public at large. Recently 1 discussed the matter of intersectional games with the ath- letic heads at Illinols, Game Must Be Home and Home 1 learned that Illinois was not ad- verse to some big intersectional | game each year but only on a home- |and-home basis. At present few of the schools of the east will consent to a home-and-home arrangement. They are willing to give the western college an eastern game but cannot see their way clear to come west. that they old-time tige is enough that it should 'be en- abroad. |to take on a big eastern opponent, Michigan néext year is to play the |Navy on a home-and-home agree- Iment, This will tend to “pep” up the Wolverine schedule. ELEVEN INSPIRED MEN AND WHAT THEY DID Intercsting Sidelight on University of Chicago's Great Playing saturday. 11— Atonso Stagg, veteran coach of the Univer- Chicago, Nov. Anios sity of Chicago football team, ap- | lis 2 pearcd today In the role of a master | psychologist, as friends told of onc of his means to rouse the Maroons for its startling stand against 111- nois last week, Spectators at the game saw Austin McCarthy, semingly Inspired, pound i through the astonished Tilini. at Tilinoi When Stagg made his plea for in- spired players at the annual foot- ball dinner befare the game, he as- sailed in withering terms an un- named player on the team. He call- od him an enigma, without even the loyalty to attend the dinner. “Eleven inspired players could beat Tilinois,” aid Stagg, “but T do not expect to sce him inspired Saturday.” Alimni present considered he was speaking of McCarty. Next morning a delegation met the hack. He explained his absence from the dinner and told the alumni he had always given his best since he was on the team and that he would continue to give it. The delegation suggested that McCarty see the “old ma At Stagg's home the veteran coach versation. said, but hands. They understood cach other. And the result, friends of hoth’ say, was MeC sensational showing against the redoubtable Tllinl. MecCarty and held a long con- No one knows what was at the end they shook Maroon full- | THISTLES IN LINE Gptain Hastie’s Soccer Club is Mak- ing Good Bid For State Honors— May Play Game Herc. George Hastie of this city is the the Hartford Thietles, a contender for state hon- ors this fall in soccer and on Bunday the Thistles took the Bridgeport Cel- tics into camp at Charter Oak Park by the score of 5 to 1. The out- standing star of Sunday's game was Arthur Chipps with three of the five goals. Although Captain Hastle { did not score at left halfback, -his | work went far toward making pos- sible the other talli By virtue of Sunday’s vietory the Thisties will enter the finals for the state championship next Sunday. Tf arrangements can be made an exhibition soccer game will be played in this city on Thanksgiving Pay. Pete August Thrashes - Johnny Darcey of N. Bridgeport, Nov: 11.—Pete Aug. ust, of Tiridgeport, outpointed John- ny Darcy, of New York, in a 12 round bout here last night. August carried nine rounds and had Darcy reeling in the eighth and tenth rounds, Young Mulligan, of Norwalk, gained the referee’s verdict —over Young Luby, of Bridgeport, in the semi-final, Tt was a bitter grudge fight as Mulligan accepted Lubby's forfeit for bheing overweight. fought twice after the bell, and their seconds were forced to sepa- rate them at the close of the sev- enth round. Tony Travers, of New Haven, ad- ministered a eound beating to Nick Petite, of Bridgeport, in-a six rounder, while Joe Morgan, Bridgeport, and Chick Dorsey, of Waestport, fought to a close draw in the opening bout. stalwart captain of | | This is in’ moat leading Tllinois feels that its athletic pres- titled to a game at home as well as Until the east is able to see it that way there is no chance for Illinois They | of NEBRASKA READY FOR NOTRE DAME Latte Seeks to Torow OF Ji- Other Games in West Chicago, Nov, 11.—~Whether Notre Dame, so far this year Invineible, can turn the tables' Saturday on Nebraska, its: jinx for years, is a quiestion in mid-west footbalf circles that surpasses interest in thegWest- ern Conference games of the unde- feated Illinois and Chicago teams with Minnesota and Northwestern, respectively, J Last scason . the "Corn Huskers eleven defeated the Rockne-men, who might otherwise haye laid good clalm to- a western or national championship. The powerful Ne- braska forwards broke through and halted Crowley and Miller before they reached the scrimmage line. Nebraska displayed the same line smashing tactics in the game with Illinols early this season. Since the team had a lay off last week, this power is undimmed and ready to be hurled into action by Coach Ifred Dawson at South Bend Saturday, Coach Dawson has competent per- in Ed Weir, tackle, Bloodgood, the back- | formers in Captal Rhodes, left halfback, quarterback, and Locke, field . sprinter. Dawson scauted Notre Dame at Wisconsin and is ap- | plying the resudts of hfs observ tions. p Coach Rockne's practice plan reaches its peak tomorrow, when the | South Bend. Notre Dame has had | the game in view ever since the| Georgla Tech melee and rehcarsals | are being devoted to a polishing | process. | “Red” Grange, the Illinois ace, is | resting from his labors in the Chica- go game last week, but will get into practice before Coach Zuppke's pro- teges leave for Minneapolis to meet Minnesofa, in the laater’s conference |final. The Minnesotans are anxlous te make thelr swan song a win over the conference leader. { Since Chicago has announced its ' intention to claim a tie for the con ference crown if both it and Tllinois zo through the remainder of the wason undefeated or not tled, the Maroon practice for Northwestern has nothing short of an overwhelm- ing victory in view. Northwestern, with Captain Bob Wienecke out with injuries, . aspires only to put up a stiff opposition. It has slight hope |of victory. michigan considers that some up- set to Chicago and Tifhois yet may put the Wolverines back in to serious consideration for the title and that is its inspiration in preparing for Ohio State at Columbus. The game is the Buckeye homecoming and 65,000 seats in Ohio stadium are engaged. | Ohio’s performance against Michigan is considered a possible criterion of its showing next week against Tilini. Wisconsin is steeped in gloom as it grooms for Towa. The Badger showing against Notre Dame is tak- |en as a forecast of dismal futures in the games with the Hawkeyes and with Chicago next week. Mean- ' | while a measure of confidence per- meats the Hawkeye camp, where im | provement of the line is Coach 1 wersen’s chief concarn. ncentini Is Winner ‘ Over Vogel by a Kayo | New York, Nov. 11.—Luis Vincen- | tini, Chilean lightweight, knocked ! out Sammy Vogel, of New York, in | the ninth round of their twelve | round bout last night. A right and left to the jaw finished Vogel two [ minutes and ten seconds ater the | ninth round etarted. Both boxers | weighed 136. Somebody Is Always Ta'.king the Joy Out of Life You PARDON ME - Corn Huskers are due to arrive inj STRGKEN STAR. ~~ WILL RECOVER However, Bomar, Ynixderbilt’ri Great Endjllll Not l_’lay Agai Nashville, Tenn,, Nov., 11.e=Lynn Bomar, picked for an end berth by | Walter Camp on his 1923 All-Amer. | fea, who was injured in the Vander bilt-Georgla, game and practically given up for a life's invalidism from complete paralysis of the letf s underwent & spontaneous rél from the paralysis and will recov entire use of s powerful body. Bomar will not be able to play football again thiy season and wjll forfeit his chances to gain All-Amers fca and All-Southern honors again. He. received a kick on the chip er LYNN BOMAR that caused a hemorrhage of the | brain and complete paralysis of the left arm and leg. | An. operation was performed to relieve the concussion and oy slight hop&v werg held out that he would evef gain proper muscle con trol over the paralyzed limbs, He Improved rapidly on the scc ond day afte rthe injury and sui | degly during the night regained u: | of his, limbs, Al)!rvscm he is very weak b capab¥e of moving his big 205 poun hody with its former speed a) | ability. His physicians have refused permit him permisson to play agi this scasen with his skull showinz a slight fracture and his brain un certalnly healed from the congu ston % Bomar, was playing his four years with the Commiodores. He w All-Southern for the past two ye and All-America in 1923, HERIDEN CHALLENGE; Joe Swedock’s Basketball Pets ‘l‘t' Just Raring to Come Up Here 1’07 a Game. Joe Swedock's Meriden Eagles are|§ 1xious to book a basketball game in his city and will acecpt a challenge | from any junior outfit. The Eagles dAre composed mostly of high school loys, those lining up being Loren Humpage, I. f., Henry Johnson and Henry Attobello, 1. f., Ed. Welck, ¢ Sam Savage, L. g. and Bill Symanski r g For subs; Joseph Thas Tren | raglio, Walter Roggrs and Walt: Ogden. Letters anent games to Joseph Swedock street, Meriden. should be scr 104 Veters BRIGGS | —— ! HEAR %0 | HEAR You ARE To BE CONGRATOLATE ME GEORGE-- SHE SAID SHE'D BE MING -~ WE'RE To BE MARRIED 1N A CouPLA MONTHS 1 said that in d as water on this theory Harris was ti well as in name dent to prove th O fn the we had been had. dect McNeely in center friend of Ha for the club, motion Griffith causi from the game this Harris imme who was t! tactics and ed to keep Leibold at his post 3 that h much to threc years him a free agent, because he | nfs world the position which she £ a8ty s ans | cavily fined for insisting | occupied in 1923 on an eastern trip | Whether she is succ it is her present int at the end of 162 vary,” said King }raneis the Jirst of France, and among her friends and acquaintances Suzanne's | | emphatic expression of her deter- | mination to abandon tennis is re ceived with some pessimism | Suzanne is about 15 pounds over her best playing weight and she in- | tends to take things easy, gradually | rounding into form during the Riviera tournaments, playing doub- | es and singles until the spring tournament of the Nice Tennis Club the | ext March. Meanwhile, to, French 1924 Who's Fastest Stroke against Miss Helen Wills in the | 9 | Olymple Games and Suzanne’s most Ma!\'er on ‘!‘,e L‘I\n‘,(ks,' | dangerous opponent in Frar fo- Nov. 11.—Cyril Walker, | ..y was married and probably| champlon, 18 generally | oy pigy no more tennis. slowest golfer in ARE To BE MARRIED - - Now IS THE TimeE ToTAKE OUT A UiFE PoLieY - = PROTEST YoOR FAMILY, IN CASE (OF SLIPPED A NoOSE AROUND YourR NECK TAKE T FROM ME MARRIED --- | REPRESENT THE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION~ WHY NOT SELECT A NICE FAMILY PLOT Now - BEFORE | TS Do LATE — nson. H | essful or not, tion to retire But “women vis wife one 2 Shocker did not have his his work last year because The seasop's record t, Lef 0 'y o Supporters of Strec | prob) m. Other catchin al their adm it is said, would like to s old manager. Lee Fohl. )t George Sisler would listen le that would give him How- 1t is doubtful if he crested in any one else Ned Sox club, other American league no donbt will try to outhid ston if Shocker is placed on and v 1s0 iTae and No for » of opin- this rt of all- he mar Several ha r and Jimmy fense hat could manager would wei- as good The famous Dixies of Hartford market, all st to start bang. Any finalist | an infield y America come eaguers will dis- Jimmy Collins 10 Roston, Mild and Chase ection will be offered The op will ey of opinion ? oie the GoING To GET MARRIED CH Dip You Know THAT ACORDING Ta STATISTICS THAT EIGHTY PER CENT OF ALL MARRIAGES G ON THeE ROCKS 7 IN ThE MIDST OF LiIFE we ARE INDEATH - -LET ME EXAMINE YoUu FOR YOU CAN'T TELL , PERHAPS Yeu HAvE A FATAL MALADY- - PERHAPS) \T CAMN BE CHECKED — as Fergusax fs Ma(ch;'d | pute For Pittsfield Bout | e and Sisler.” No first baser Many claim George of | Tracey Ferguson, of Northford, | it ““;""{;"!. g ]“:" England is :hf» ;:::‘l“::“( "“’";’:"‘;; has signed for a ten-round bout at | much betier piocequro consists 0 otepping WD 0 | oy Luvee Win, who is touring > ball and swatting it pronto. the east for the first time. Doyle | J Sweetscr, former nmfll;“f holds decisions over some very good | hampion, is ome of the fastest PIAY- | osq1awest welterweights but is not thir "0"”'-‘“1 {ladelphia | YeTY Well known is this part of the Piatt, the Phila “:am | country. ~Ferguson and Doyle will | another speed merc make 148 pounds, ringside, at Pitts-| | fietd. This is two pounds less than | 0 - Ferguson was compelled to make in | e s oF ’;:;;““l:" Morrie | Pittafield against Bobby Sheller, .of | Schlaifen, ‘of Omaha, fouled Jock | New York. Malone, middleweight of St. Paul, | twice in the third round of their weduled 10 roupd fight here last }t atter Malone had knocked him the floor with = straight right pand punch. The reteree awarded | the fight to Malofe on a foul. Turner shortsf eater here is litt . e titie of fastest golfer is in dis- to choose belwe n Duncan could possibly be a fle than Chase, He a hit-and-run Sisler is faster and a batsman Eddie porters a 1 the Collins will have many sup- Jajoie. Johnson in making his second base selection recognized the fact. He said Collins is one the greatest he has 'ever but doesn’t think an would be complete ainst stars in Woody amateur, is all-star -, the link without seen team Lajote. Turner, a great shortstop, has many rivals in such players as Peck- Inpaugh, Wallace, McBride Wagner, Gerber, Scott and others. Howes 1 take a ¢hance on mapagiug the team as selected by the game’s greatest o | pitcher, Walter Johnson. Minox, the wonder oinb ment, is the only thing nown to science that will_give complete relief from painful and " y boils, pimples &nd carbuncles wihin twenty.fous hours. Outy 80 ewnts. | Y=gt aren” MINO COLLAR A fine fiting, smartly turned out style. 20¢ | | | er, 1 would ontent to