New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 8

ittt e R R BERLENBACH NOT TO FlGHT FRIDAY YALE LAYS OFF SCRIMMAG]NG FOR FEAR OF lNJURlES Y M.C. A. STARTS e oy KETBALL LEAGUE FOR YOUNGER BOYS — BAN JOHNSON TAKES SLAP AT CHARLEY COMISKEY WISCONSIN “U” STARTS ON BASKETBALL Great Atlzlete, Real Man |PRINCETON RIDING CREST JUNIOR BAS ETBALL LEAGUE DETROIT OUTHIT GETS UNDER WAY AT Y.M.C.A. NEEDS BOLSTERING Gobb Himsell Admits Weakness‘ First Will Playved This Friday ternoon—Sleuths Be Af- Start (rames REGORD OF PAST FAVORS OLD ELI yiew ol Season's Work Gwes_"‘[, ly that pi of His Team (By Bi yF nt on Trail of Rum Runners iring world serles T ext to Ty Cobhb in no . of the kinpaugh a New mised much, ble scason Washington's becaus lays in a pi winning of the pennant rics the double- o Washington's fa- apon on defense. of its ability to made captal pose t Sieuths In the worlde was Jlum Runners 161 hiad two players liks and Harris s 1 't have any worries as a ma r for ahout four ye: 1 could that many pennants. the par- strengthen his tcam d nd that second base is ticular spot in need of help, Recause of that fact, the cement that Cobb cured George McBride of unusual interest I'nquestionably Cobb is looking to McBride to remedy the weakness around second ioned—with s 13 to 7 victory over ocent had as coach, is Army fought a 7 to R 4 give Notre Dame 2 on Yale Dame trounced Prince- ide was one of g :hnrv-rn‘u that ever graced 'a major league diamond. He wasn't h of a hitter but dangerous in a If McBride ean instruct as we he could play the infield, Detroit club is certain to he much benefited | | as the resujt of his acquisition to the | yBer roster. the greatest | A. Yankaskas . 4 8ot As L hat game': G. Hemzman for the the Y louta 17 to 1! vie roved fitself | the press hox, | SEIIBIEIIIE st a s oo oot spepatppenscosn ety WHAT G00D 15 A SECOND IN RING? Descamps 15 Most Overrated One in the Game (By Joe Williams) New York, Nov. 12.—They call him tl Presenting Baseball’s Greatest Idol and His ‘Boss, Mrs. Walter Johnson e second. Ho sits outside the 4 coaches some fighter iy | whom 18 emotionally and finan- | cially interested. He is the harassed soul who implores the bat- tier to get up after the fortyssecond knockdown, shouting, “'He can't hurt | US, Bill, ar into him.” Just how essential is a sccond to a prizefighter’s success” Undoubt- edly there are times when a capable 1 can be of infinite service, Frequ a non-combatant will detect a flaw in the opposition's stylc | \uicker than the man in the ring. | Ha Gan fall why he left isn't reach ng the right spot, or why it would | better to counter with the right, ropes | Lame Brain Specialist | | Slow thinkers and beginners Iot| r scconds fight their whole fights | for them., Doc Bagley is making | somewhat of a reputation here as the master mind of the ham-end- cgpers. I'or a cash consideration Bagley ill go in the corner behind a hick | ighter and do his thinking for him. As there are plenty of hicks in the | preliminary and semi-windup class- es, Bagl making more than his cakes. | Not all the so-called great scconds, however, measure up when the pinch Francois Descamps, who § Carpentier, is supposed to worker. In the mat- » of capturing the hard American he undoubtedly 5. But in 1er respects he is just a missed | £ MR. AND' MRS, WALTER JOHNSON Walter Johnson is baseball's great- ¢st idol—past or present. Pictured above are his real boss, Mrs. Walter, snapped The famous Washington pitcher| as they arrived at 8an Francisco. is a model for every youth ambi- tious to shine in the majors to copy ifter, Walter Johnson 18 met only a great athlete but also a real gentle- man and a model husband. orgnnizalion. Johnson is eager to purchase Coast league franchise and from the majors. Th efans are anxi- ous for him to make the deal. would be a great attraction for that retire Walter and He CONTENDERS EAGH HAVE THO GAMES Chicago and Illinois Fighting for Gonference Title Chicago, Nov. 12.—Fach hopeful disaster will overtake the other, Chi- 'cago and Tllinois, undefeated in the western conference football title race, are determined to keep their | records clean in the two games each pla)u befort the season endy. Although Chlcago was held to a (tie by Ohio Btate as well as by Tlli- :110(5, it intends to claim the title if it goes through the games this week and next without defeat. However, “Red” Grangé and company, of Ti- linois, consider they have a better claim to the crown with only one tie, providing the next two games they play are victories, The plays both teams used effec- tively last week against each other ara being rehearsed for the Maroon entertainment of Northwestern ae Minnesota at Minneapolls. Minne ous attack similar to the one wun- leached by the Staggmen against T1- linois last week. RBut the Tlini, ap- plying the lessons learned in the tle up their line and polishing a sturd- fer defense. \emgmion of his crooked ball the outcome of the tilt with North- western. The Purple has a large hospital list, on Chicago and the Tllini meeting with | sota is preparing to launch a vigor- | game with Chicago, are bolstering Chicago is not worried regarding OF WAVE OF BRILLIANCY } Yale However, Has Un- shown Strength and Sat- urday’s Game Has Fans in Frenzy of Expectation +Cornell-Dartmouth and Columbia and Army: Amherst vs. Williams. By The Associ New York, od Press Nev, 12.—~The nic ing of the Bulldog and the Tige: principals in the oldest foot¥a) riva! Ty In America, in the Palmer memo rial stadium fn Princeton Saturday in the forty-eighth annual renewal of this ancient classic will be the outstanding event of the week in the football world, The Eli, undeteated tn 1923 and £lill undefeated this season, faces in | Princeton a teant which reached the height of its power against Harvard last week and appears now to he riding on the crest of a wave of tri umph despite an unimpressive start The Tigers, defeated hy Notre Dame and tied by Tehigh, will en- ter the game as an even money cholce as a result of the oyer- whelming victory scored over Har. vard at Cambridge last week in which the: gridiron warriors of OM Nassau were triumphant, 34 to 0, Tale's record is a hit more im pressive than that of Princeton be. cause the T has vet to feel the | humiliation of defeat despite two tir |games with Dartmouth and Wes! Point The “Big. Three” championship which are such | standbys as Wienecke, Kelly, Par-| sons, Seidel, Mathews, Bruce and | White. Ralph Baker, Northwestern's outstanding performer, may be fore- ed to bear the responsibility for Pur- | | pl scoren players in the winter of 1819 and 1920 wasn't as extensive as he led | people to beljeve. At least, he didn't| get information that my men were able to run down.” | him handle 1 three fights, first en Gibbons Tunney he I'r against and o hman of handle the an .-~ BAN JOHNSON HITS Now there aren’t three fighters in the ring with more widely different McBride is one players in the T leagues who coul t throw on probably will be at stake in Satur- day's game as it 1s figured that Yale will subdue its Crimson rival when these two teams meet in the Yale Bowl next week., Like Princeton, Yale has the in 0 to 0 vic- story major long Tule tilt attempted | ams, the the two t This play is one of Ul lone touchdown | rd run by Ducky r. Army out- eball w when prop: Jarry B short for Phila- were wonders at Joe ipatiof the s tled the driving R. Garuti deliphi ir making the play Johnny E were no decep- com- i in the EhiN ck ag nker and been 3 vers, nst the - is made first and third, the breaking for second at he cal nner on t to circun second smoot} n handling the ba ation as t han it has ) row s weakne ss was S8 WaS | .iohle the The Junior Lineup All-New Britain Jres, (707 In e e o a shortst \ROCKNE BENDING EVERY ~2ho.nom s syetem EFFORT T0 SAT. GAME ™ * lird to Celtic M her s N to meot ey see it H styles. No smart hattler would at- to fight the savage Dempsey for Instance, same way he would fight the cautious Tunney. *It was evident Carpentier placed implicit faith in the voluble Francois. At every opportunity Georges wonld look to his corner for advice and always Descamps would wri his features, barc his gleaming and hold up the right hand eryone >Ws the right is or's be it there must have been ti ring American when an occasional use of the left for stratcgic purposes, we'll say, might have his =e. his bouts | the Says He's an Incompeten { Base- | ball Witness Chicago, Nov. 12 Comiskey, owner of American league club, now on tour tn Europe “is an incompetent wit- ness when it comes to any sort of testimony or statement regarding the stand to be taken when the safety of the national game is at stake,” Ban Johnson, president of American league, declared to- night. Tigers —Charles A, the Chicago orous three which Coach distinct university field every Saturday Princeton, N. J.,, Nov. hour workout, Bill hackfields prised Princeton’s practice |day for the annual in action, man 'ROPER USES TRI0 OF | BACKS IN PRACTICE| Are All Set To Take In Yale Bulldog This 12.—A vig- | during Roper had three com- yoster- Yale game. On varsity Michigan's preparation for Ohio State at Columbus {8 centered on | Klee, Buckeye back, although of- fensive tactics are also being given attention by Coach Little. A crowa of Michigan rooters 15,000 will accompany the team to Buckeye battle ground. Karow, Ohln, whose knee was injured re- | cently, was reported improved and | may be able to appear before the homecoming erowd. Jowa's crippled condition s rais- ing hopes in Wisconsin's camp, al- though the me of the clash of the teams at Madison will affect only the question of individval suprem- aey. strong the | of punch and ability to cash in on its strength in the waning moments of a close game as was demonstrated against Dartmonuth. The Elis were fortunate to hold the powerful Army | team to a tie, Pond's 48-yard dasi for a touchdown giving the Blue thr count which enabled it to brea: even with its service rival. While the Yale-Princeton gam: will he the major attraction of 2 colorful array of games scheduled for Saturday, other contests in <hare the spotlight with the | Three” clash. Other Games Cornell’s meeting with Dartmout at the Polo Grounds should draw it+ Mr. Johnson's statement was ‘made after he had scen reports at- tributed ta, Mr. Comiskey in Paris to the effeCt that Johnson's idea of barring the New York Giants from the 1924 world series because of the scandal in which some of the play- ers were Involved, was “idiotic.” “It i3 easy enough for Mr. Comis- key at this time to refer to one of my statements as Idiotic,” said Mr. Johnson, “but he didn't have the same thought of my activities a couple of years ago when his attor- ' ney appealed to me for information that formed the hasis of a defensc with which to combat a threatened suit for damages.” In 1822 Mr. Comi Johnson sald, appeale information with which to combat a threatened sult for damages against Comiskey by Buck Weaver, one of the White Sox plavers suspended as a result of the 1919 serfes scandal, Mr. Johnsen caid he gave the information de- sired and added 5 The appeal for help proved to my satisfaction that Comiskey's in- . It amount scttied down to real work following a day of rest and exhibited that same spirit of fighting which car- ricd the Tigers to their 34-0 win Harvard last Saturda The coaches were jubilant hecauss not a man was injured sufficlently serious in the game with the Crim- son to prevent his appearance to- day and precautions will be taken during the remainder of the week to insure no' casualties in practice. Sammy Ewing, Ted Drews and Brad Dinsmore were assigned to one end of the field yesterday where | for three hours they did nothing but place drop kicks hetween the goal posts. Ewing cxhibited the best form, placing the ball between the | uprights from the 40 and 45-yard Ines with apparent ease. He failed, however, in an attempt to place one from th: 50-yard line. With only two days remaining for practice before the Bulldog invades Tigertown. Roper has announted | that he will send the varsity against | a scrub combination today using Yale fermations. Friday the team | will rest. certainly State Interest follows Indiana I | ghare of customers. The Tthacans its preparation for the non-confer-|dafeated by Willlams and Rutger< ence Wabash cleven. Purdue rests | wepe slow in starting hut expert this week for its season final With who saw Cornell defeat Columbia Indiana next week, have come out with the statemen: Aside from the conference, Notre | that the Dohic machine has lost it Dame, grooming for Nebraska, has|jast game despite the fact that il in view a chance to clalm a nationa! | playing program includes Dartmont required no great ring wisdom to keep ou that he swing the As the runner starts f of the two playr pisition in e plate, ' or sechnd i one Dame | L Lo g with Anxious to Have Notre front of second on a : at Conquer Nebraska Eleven feeee arpentier w the way 1a tre This Year. == mendor atcher starts his ¢ in front of atisfied the rur plays it to the 8 the runner on th ing to make an attempt ¢ ducks out of the way, al- to carry through and ering second ma TOW | soures il Wild P an!hm 2 Descamps Coats (C) .. A. Hova ppozedly hot (Conttnued on Following Page) ing his bri e of (Contlnued on Following Page) | H. Reca I Carp's king rocent mps to Willie Lewis, the old wel- terweig 1 present manager of Abe Go cight cham- pion is taught Carpentier how to bhox “Five re Style B § 5 try to score Bhousl o Nebraska |t 48t two seasons Dame ning r field to do DAISY AIR RIFLES - $1.00 . Single to 1,000 Shot 00 to Dame expe pe. dreher, st Lineup and Adam Walsh Bulldogs nter, who have b the condition for s4.95| HADFIELD’ SPORTING GOODS or six years hacl fighter." was At Georges assured almost it was men, ba ng great Jort ght. attorney, i to him for danger: De The Employed ‘B star - en on in- , because of arm, made this play elor 80t the worst of the de his i made a strictly rward , in e Tett ¥ these . Hovanation Tipht Powward L Hall sgiees s Cent two p the 1 wijl be for t mai full THrown firat per cent of his effe apt in R world bet that he will many ssistant business way, ary as an a FIRPO 70 FIGHT HiS FORKER VICTIM TONIGHT Argentinean Knocked e camps was nes 15 MAIN STREET 'tn Carpentier e - Nimro . s hwestern Second Honeymoons Eatalino Passaic No Wor ld \kdtmq Match InN. \mcnc.i Thlh X Pdl‘ Jo Sockems B. Sochinsky Out Newark FAG TG S “rRTs TN ToU oV E. An reon Tugre's An ARTICLE ABouT wonDER IF s WNow I - [ Fo Tme Luue of PeTe | g, 5 ToV FovimG ARSUND | By Tn& MCIoorPs - 2 ey rRT Tn TSN TR“NQ) ) .::m_b The PACER /[ ( STILL A WINUTE J7| Butcher Boy in v Br \. Kating asso- Cme Round \is My €. Meligonis in Philly 6. Mell E. Farre Tn the potato throw, r ming 2 have Fred and ‘Red Grange Was Star \lhletc dt Hl“‘h .\(Imol Wisconsin Baskethall Team Gets Into Action Berlenhach Injlired. 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