Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 20, 1925 · page 7

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can... tho Altoflo panama» has
come on steadily and today his rec

' ord is probably the most summit

yldinx his limo bo-
and wood chopninq,

its bottlo and that
n by It knockout.

,Palll's activities to
nd lighteheavy-
Ho in not yet ready
Quilts. There is plenty
m unions the lighter

on he \vns stopped by

‘ iio Bridgoptirt slug-

‘ tir rounds at Madison
n *‘The two arc signed
adison Square Garden
,in a ntteonvround

til; u‘ tremendous audience.
writers opinion that Paul
9. knockout. because we

finally succeeded in forcing Dun
to toss a towel into the ring

josh he met Berlenhach the first
The tint hing drive that spelled
tiniest for Paul has been described
. , coiient judges as a “dying

l) .uney, however is a" classic
or and always a dangerous hit.
When he lets go that straight
g'ht hand drive almost anything
. happen. i must be remember-

By idiom RAW.

Cornell, JAII- \lllt‘l'iut But-ll. l
First of all as to the physical]
lulltles needed to play the buck-

field or iialflnck pusitlom l \xould
thiao than 3 uni, stcrs to train and
Xe‘mliao their lggs especially. ho-
haunts their w rk depen is almost en-
tirely on the power and drive that
they carry in their underpinning.
Many coaclIcT look .It the logs ilrst
ot‘ all.
’ ho young+ter should take espo-
cia‘i care in line dmelopment of his
Ho also wants to watch his.
as they have to be
to standl a good deal of strain
slanting and stopping

ll them, I! uonld advise him to
y out of oothall, because with-

_ l
Second. he. ‘hould develop his loss
‘ f0 en’dururfco and proper breath-
‘ Mnnyulyoungstcr is spoiled in
school by tor: much work and
" ok i! train lig discipline.

backfield man has need (or all
int! he can possibly store up
in lungs. lie must always have
tile loft i put on .1 final burst

out! to pass the last tackier.

GI All. AM" Oct.
football champion.

u

ognized generaiy as si-
lto be in the light all
abanm. present C311.
Georgia Tech.

lineal-in to havo‘the edge;
mu tho Qoiden Tornado nod

v: than: but not 11' ~

This year Coach
“.Icomhliled bath or-
in

20.4.:

shit. in oil boxing annals. It is I
teresting to not. that all rosin

with Jack Delaney M‘s P ul‘s an. .

Youth prolosslonsl tight. .He has
boxed successlully amons tho mp.
tours before that and land done a.
good deal of omotoiur wrotililla'.
Thus, in a word}, Bsrlsnhoch was
raw and inoxp‘ertenced when s
stepped in against tho thoroughly
reasoned Bridgeport boxer. , ‘

"To be exact, Poul Berlo‘ubnoh had
boxed exactly twsnty-nlno protonn
slonal rounds when ho was signs
meet the dangerous Delaney.
had been in ten boots and had won
them all by knockouts. only one or
them going as {or as seven rounds.
ll‘ivo we re one round knockouts. It
may be figured from this that Paul
nan oval-rated “hon Ton Rickard

slid

matched him with Delaney. Ills rcc~ “

ord‘. as it stands in the

book {of .

1996. which docs not include his .

sensational knockout of Jimmy flint-
tcry, or his stunning ot the giant

King Solomon. shows that Paul has ‘

engaged in only~tour fights in which
he did not stop his man. One was
the Delaney affair. Another was a

no»docls|on with Johnny McGlli in ,

Jersey City. in which he repented-
ly hud McGill on the (tour. but
couldn't keep him there. Tho. othor
two bouts were draws. one with Au-
gie Rainer and tho oihor with
Young Stribling. tho George‘ schooh
boy.

“In short the incomplete record
for 1925 shows that in twenty-two
professional lights“ Paul iicrlcn-
hnch had scored eightoon‘knockouts.
There is no other record in the book
to compare with that. Paulrln our
opinion, won over Young ‘Strlbllns
in their six-round contest . at the
New York Velodrome, but the
judges called in a draw. and it
stands that way in the record books.
If they over most in a match of
more than six rounds ittis 0. pretty
safe bct'th'at Paul will demolish the
Georgian." ‘

Told by'-—-

“‘ All-America

lccrtainiy advocate N0 smoking
the youngster until he is through
competitive athletics. 1 how ne‘sr
smoked and have nmor had the
least bit at trouble with my wind.

Third, the youngster must train
lumselt in tho art or quick thinking
and acting. It is especially essen-
tial that he be nblo to see his open-
lugs quickly and be able to take ad-
vantage of thorn at once.

Mnny times a line will open up
holes for the backfield men and tho
bucks will miss the hole. perhaps
only by inches but this slight dif~

{Oi‘

ionnco will moon that the sport ltro‘

has closed again before the book
discox eis his mistake.

The most valuable hack to any
team is; one who can pick the holes
which are made for hint. and tho
linemen and other books .nro the
ones that make the holes and its the
smart haltbagk that makes use of
them. ‘

few lessons beside: adding prof;
tor the benefit at washing '

dom, that It is unwiso to c at the '

championshin chickens ‘ bottom.
they‘ to hatched. , I“?
It various and sundry root-mulch-
dutions have any Weight. another
season will rind tho world's series
played at an outlier dots to avoid
bad “heather: the games started
earlier in the day to avoid darkness;
and nouspaner correspondents no
commodated with more elbow room.
l“ Most of tho club owners who it
tended the ‘ ' ‘
melee were of the. opinion that the
uorios now is hold too into in tho,

‘rocnson to permit assurance of son.

oblo “outlier. The fact that two of
this year's games were playod under
unusually bad conditions whllo ruin
wiped out play on two otllor days
altogether. is likely to

ship struggle at least a. week ‘srlier.
prolnhly by Oct. 1. ‘

Sentiment also is ,
among the mugnatea to have tho
games begin at 1:80 instead of 2 p.
m. So far usiconranionc? goes. there
in little ditierenco in those times,
“herons officials mum that an
earlier start ~would preclude the
Charter . of darkness nterruptlng
hosiliitlcs on it did i years use
in a some boinecn ma Yankees
and Giants.

So for as the correspondents are
Ctilmli‘ned they had so litllé nor):-

state. an at uaakaga.

no Molsnd .

, half from Krill. .
son. and Sammy huwocltw-stol'i
quarto“: from Detroit Central

Yost irisd them all out
oponing‘ or the onlnnnlgo and

log space in the I’ittsbtirtii press ,

"dugout" that the Bastille.“ Wri't- '

(One interesting way of prficticing ,

picking holes can be tried on tire
busiest of streets at noon hours or
any congested limo. Just see the

number ore places you can slip ‘1

through the foot traffic withtlut
bumping other people. either 2b:

slowing up your pace and hesitatlag‘

on instant. or by putting onspé‘ed
and dodgingin. and out... I always
take an interest in , threading
through heavy traffic.) '
Tomorrow: 'Op'en Field mining.

their’greatast blow in Jim loss a:
lino material. . _
However. Alabama. has given evi-
demo in her early games that an-
other great line. lemons for block-
ifng and interierence is in tho mak-
ing and hopes for a. second cham-

Jiionship are rite. .

Tulano boasts no great individual
stars but Conch O'Shazhnessy has

a well-developed team. playing as n '

splendid unit. The Greenies are

likely to douse all sorts of trouble

before the season is over.

Vanderbilt has hit Lynn Bomsr,
great and but. still has HekrWI‘lte-

field; tal-America end; as the nu-
‘ bleus {or a. strong team. The Vandy-

: machine has shown well in early

. backfield otl
‘Pooiy l-Iuh ,‘
{Mack Bro .
Coldwell.

games. - ‘ .

Florida also is strong but the
'Gators how only a ininor number
at Conference games and would not

yet the title should any other team '
win all its mines.

Washington and Loo. which lost
only one sumo last moon. Ken-

. lucky, aewunee, Mississippi A. surl-
Hu and Virginio are on:

teams

biotin

gridiron 'sioont has boon romeo ' ‘
plenty of optimist

strong. . for
rich it it over and

Ohio Stats (Ind :3llunesota. it
oh ot asaignmcnts "Ml

howlyou scan the list. . p .
Illinoiséulell. as tar as tho

tall as... no on We
' to at least partly cram!

Jac‘k Dmmét'i'm or a ’ ‘tvliioh as m

The painting‘is by the ato Boom
Bellows. one o: merics’h totstnmt

meet! at on:

likely to onuse‘ the torort trouhlo.to out on carom

 

 

 

 

 

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