b
PAGE TEN
CONLINM SAYS
BOYS OVERCAME
Only Four Players Had
R e a’ 1 Experience
When Season Began
——Others Were New
STRONG FINISH
Points to 2ndA Green-
' wich Game A.s Prov-
ing Calibre of Team
At End of Schedule
Thanksgiving day. in Greenwich.
the Norwalk High School Football
team ended a season which was not
altogether glorious.
True. the team displayed a. fine
brand of football in holding the
much heavier and more experienced
Greenwich machine to u tic. And
yet they even went so far as to score
a touchdown on the team that was
scheduled to overwhelm them.
Looking over the past football sea-
son at the West avenue institute. it
can truly be said that despite the
fact that the scores show otherwise.
Norwalk l-iigh went through a very
successful season. in a statement
by Coach David A. Conlin. Coach of
the team, the High School Mentor
. declared that he had no alibls what-
soever to offer. but he wanted to
compliment the team on the fine
, work which was done. lie said:
‘ “At the beginning of the season
there were only four regulars to
build a team around. The other
seven men had to be picked from
raw material. This new material
although it may have the best
coaching in the world cannot play
with confidence and skill unless it
. has had the experience of playing
in games. In the beginning of the
lesson the line consisted of six in-
‘ experienced men. not one weighing
over one hundred and sixty. while
the average lineman should weigh
between 175 and 185 pounds. De-
spite this handicap in weight the
linemen acquired the necessary ex-
perience in the games and by the
time that the season had ended we
could have held our own with any
«of the other'class 13 teams in the
state. In the first game against
. Greenwich which was played at
,Norwalk, ‘Greenwich beat us 27-0.
This they did by resorting mainly to
line plunging through our yet in-
experienced line. When we played
them the return game at Green-
wich we held them to a. lone touch-
down. this,being made mainly by
forward passing. In closing I wish
'. to state that if the team could play
together for another year it weald
be one of the best teams In the
' 1 natal."
‘ Captain Ward Whipple stated
, that he heartily agreed with the
. views of Coach Conlin. and he also
.wanted to add some more.
Captain Whipple stated:
"We had one of the hardest
schedules ever arrainged for a. Nor-
‘ walk team. The first two games
were against" Class A teams. much
' heavier and possessing more experi-
ence. Aside from .this we were fol-
‘, lowed by a ‘Jinx’ during the entire
season. In the Fairficld game. on
a wet day. we fumbled on our five
yard line and Farlfield recovered.
» going over for a touchdown. In our
second game with Fall-field almost
the same thing happened when Mc~
,‘Gowan attempted to kick his punt
yard line and recovered by a
TRICK KICK
When is a field goal not a field
goal?
A recital of a rather unusual play
by a football fan prompts that ques-'
ion.
It seems that ill a certain college
game played this fall one of the
tennis attempted a drop kick from
the 26-yard line. A strong wind was
blowinig against the kicker at the
time.
The player got away a well exe-
cuted drop kick that had plenty of
power back of it. It carried direct-
iy between the goal posts. The sup-
porters of the team sitting on a line
1s’itlrthe posts let out a wild cheer
althc ball was seen to pass through
and beyond the posts.
, The drop kick. according to my
Informant. was the deciding factor
in the game. Neither team had
scored and allowing the goal prac-
eally meant “any to the kicking
0 O O
A: the ball canted over the line
capers of the strong wind ae-
ster a situation that unset! a long.
(is, mat and near forfeit.
O O O
FREAK 01“ WIND
While V was apparent to many
of the spectators sitting at the pro-
’per' angle that the bail had crossed
the goal line. the wind upset every-
thing; including the officials.
, After- the ball had passed over the
"line the strong wind carried it back
111' the ficld of play and the ball
dropped in front of the goal posts
on about the ihrctuyard line.
At first two of the officials hold
out for the allowing of the goal, but
y were finally won ovcr to lht
' 1 ping iu‘o who lnslslcd the from
course hinges on
_ ’ to completed.
he allowing oi the
fits the rule which
mil. when the
Vast-ass the goal
BIG HANDICAP,
. -w bombs“. own though the rule
the drop kick should be rather hdcfinltg.
Coach Praises
High 3F
'l‘i'iifl EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN
RED MEN 5
HAVE BIG GAME
FOR Tomorrow
New York at the Ar-
m o r y —— Opponents
Have Fine Record
FAST FORWARDS
New Yorkers W i l I
Make Locals S t e p
Lively—Scouts to See
Game Dec. 11
The Norwalk hed Men Basket-
ball team will play their second
game of the season tomorrow even-
ing at the Armory where they-face
the strong Amsterdam Big 6 of New
York. The Amsterdam Five, one as
strongest teams ill greater
New York, have won ten
straight games this season and
are completely newly uniformed. A
week ago the Amsterdams easily
defeated the Bridgeport K. of
27 to I9 and last season defeated
the lied Men. Compo Life Guards
and Bridgeport K. of C. The visitors
have two of the'fastest forwards in
basketball in Johnson and Young.
The lied Mcn will use their regular
line-up with “Big George'I Smith
and McGran and are confident of
giving the New Yorkers the battle
of their lives.
Friday evening Dec. 111b, the en-
tire boy scout delegation of Nor-
walk will be invited by the manage-
ments to the Armory when the
strong Pavilion fiig 5 of Brooklyn.
N. Y., make their first appearance
here. Friday night's preliminary will
bring the Armory 5 and New Can-
aan Jrs in their second clash ofihclr
series. Dancing will follow the main,
game music being furnished by the
Camco Six.
NOT FIT.
Alice for the first time saw a cat
carrying her kitten by the nape of
its neck.
‘You ain't fit to be a mother." she
cried scathingly. “You ain't hardly
fit to be a father!"
Fairflcld player. on our ten yard
line. The breaks never came our
way all season. In Danbury. with
four yards to go for a touchdown
the period ended. Exactly the some
thing happened in Greenwich. I
don't want you to think that i am
giving alibls for our loses for. on the
contrary. I want to congratulate the
team on its fine playing and team-
work.
Results oi the season.
Bridgeport 32.
N. H. Commercial 21
[Port Chester 0
Greenwich 27
‘ Fairfleld 6
7 Norwalk
0 Norwalk
27 Norwalk
0 Norwalk
* Danbury 0 0 Norwalk
‘ Falrfield 6 2 Norwalk
- Danbury 3 0 Norwalk
6 Norwalk
Norwalk 44. oppo-
‘ Greenwich 6
Total points:
male 101.
'1' Denotes league games.
Games won: I, Tied: 2.
Individual Scores.
Touchdowns. Buchholz
man 2. Whipple I, Mackin 1.
Touchbacks: '.‘.
Kicks after goals: 4.
Lost: 6.
n
by
Ruddi»
was not could cite the fact
legal
that the play is not completed until
that ball strikes the ground after
going over the crossbar.
I am inclined to take that view-
point. It strikes me as the more
logical, for the completion of the
play really must be Judged as to
where the ball finally settles.
In this play it settled on playing
territory, even though at one time
in its fight'it had passed over the
goal line.
0 O 0
Freak weather condition, that
have featured the 1925 football sea-
son, caused the mlxup and no doubt
some definite wording of the rule
will he made to cover such a trick
situation.
. I 0
COMMON SENSE
Jumping back to baseball for a
similar condition. I find that in all
such cases I would be guided as to
where the ball finally settled.
Thus if a batsman hit a. ball that
cleared the leftfield wall by 10 or
more feet. and then due to the va-
garies of l'o- wind was blown back
so that it alighted on playing terri-
tory. I certainly wouldnt allow a
home run.
Incidentally. in reaching a decl-I
sion on balls that are batted over
thefence :‘lid then are blown or car-
ricd foul, the drive is ruled a foul
even though it was fair when it
passed out of playing territory.
In all s'uch cuss the umpire must
watch the hall until it finally dis-
appears friu view and then rule it
fair of fowl accordlnig to were
was when it passed from his sight.
I would place the drop kick that
really posed over the line. and
the blown back into playing tcri'i-
lory. in the same light as .I long
drive In baseball that passed over
lhe fence and then dropped inside.
the park. ‘
11m would be the common-acme
interpretation as amulet! to tomb-ll
C
To Play Amsterdams of ‘
C.’
2 Norwalk ;
lfourtoen division organizations now
“Mushy” C all a h a 11
Jumps Into Fame By
Knocking Out Pal
Moran—He Is Now
After Jimmy Good-
r i c h, Lightweight
Title Holder—Favor-
,ed in West to Win
Ily DAN THOMAS.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. -- Two
years ago "Mushy" Callahan was a
young newspaper boy who picked up
considerable side money 11y “scalp-
lng" tickets and selling boxing mag
azlnes in front of local fight arenas.
Today. others are "scalping" tick-
ets—with "Mushy's" namo printed
on them in big type—and others
are selling those same magazines-
with "Mushy's" picture on the cov-
er.
Callahan gained national recogni-
tion by knocking out Pal Moran, one
of the greatest lightwoighls of all
time, who in 15 years of ring battles
was never off his feet.
Moran fought every great puucher
the lightweight division has pro-
duced in the last. 15 years. He dared
Benny Leonard to knock him out
and smiled at the former Champion's
efforts. lie laughed at the dreaded
lists of Charley White, Lew Tendlcr.
Bobby Barrett, Jack ’/.ivlc. i’inky
Mitchell and Tommy O'Brien.
And Cullallan, celebrating his
twentieth birlhdny, put him down
for the count of ten in the third
round. It was the second time
"Mushy" had knocked out a boxer
who had nevcr been down before.
lie stopped ltussle Lelloy of North
Dakota in the same ring, also in
three rounds.
In the past year Callahan has not
dropped :1 decision. He. fought a
draw with Ace Iludklns. III" No-
bruska “wildcat." but five of the
six local papers gave him an edge
Ill the fighting.
Eddie Sears. Culiuhrm's liulllagt'r,
who Is well known throughout the
country as a IllllltIIf‘i‘ of borers. is
trying to get local [ll't'lllliltl‘l‘ii to
match Callahan with .liullm Good—
‘1'11'11, ricognlzld lightm-igllt (11.1111-
'1vlou. ".\lllshy".~." 11111111111 {11:11th
wright is 11:3 l-'..' pounds and Sears
has cum. «mu-- 1 1. 11111 Illlikt' l.’l.'1
,pounds for Goodrich. ..
ii tlu lu: itch is 111.1d1'. and it prob.
ably will be within the next few
months. Callahan will be a 2 to I
favorite among local boring inns.
"I
of THE MlGH‘N
FoUGHT A
{New wlTll
- “PL HoOKmé,
SOME (fill its
61v we“ MUSHY ”
THE EDGE
WORLD RECORD;
LOSES TITLE
Championship Goes to
Belgian By F 0 u r
Pomts in Sensational
Game
CHICAGO, I‘Jcc. 3.~(.A1’). After
the most extraordinary display of
billiard." ever witnessed. young Jake
Schnefel' lost the world's champion-
ship at 15.2 balklllle billiards to
Edouard Iinremuns ,the iulginn
champion. 1.500 to 1.495 here last
night. Schuefer took the lead with
a world's record run of 432 but fell
down in Ills,ncxt inning and the
little Belgian champion, 1.500 to
1.495 of 74.
When he was within nim- points
of retaining his crown. Iicllacfer
missed a hard batik from the red
at the side rail to the white at tile
end. Horemansvneeded 75 and got
only one. Schaefar then tried for
his nine but failed after getting
five and Horemans ranout.
ASKS FUNDS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD
AIR SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Dec. ii. (A. P.)—
Lack of funds has prevented Nation-
al Guard Air Service units from ob-
taining suitable equipment during
the last fiscal year. Major General
C. Richards informed Secretary Da.
vis of the War Department in his
annual report for the 1924-25 year.
as head of the Militia Bureau.
"The equipment in use at present
is obsolete and unsuitable for the
work the National Guard Air Service
is called upon to perform." the report
said. "It is deteriorating rapidly and
in a very short time will be unsafe
for flying purposes.
“Under these conditions it is con-
sidered essential that funds be pro~
vided for suitable airplanes and
equipment."
General Richard‘s said three years
of Guard Air Service work had
'proven its value." as a peace-time
element of the State forces.
"The stage of efficiency which has
been rcachcd in training indicates.”
he added. “the position that it has
taken as a reserve air force available
for use in case of an emcrgcncyf
A survcy of the Guard Air Camps
last summer disclosed "the efficiency
and high morale of the personnel
participating." the report said. sing-
ling out. the air units of thc Twenty-
ninlh Division (Maryland) as par-
ilcularly praiseworthy among the
Federally recognized. Difficulties
met last year in getting pilot re-
placement for the Guard had been
1
N,
ST. l.(1l ISI 1- .1 -~
Grange 11.1d :t
football womb 111124. 1111' 11-11138. upvnw
ed their 11.11:: 1'» :111 11.111'111 1111 1111:111-
r'iolls 1:1:1111111' 11'1'1- 1111111411111 \iIllIl
they crush-'11 lhullltllui‘s All-Sun's
.111 m 1:. '
Grange [I'll‘hi‘llillll' («11111111111111 ,
iour tum'llduu'ns 111 III" :11'1111'117111111
scoring time of 1111 111 I14 lulu» 1‘1. ,
first half lildm‘. "lied" rmbll - ,1
gains of \al'ylnl; buglbs and i: 11.1.,
seldom that 111- 11:11.1 Iit'IiI 1133110111
gain. Larry “'ulqulil null .1111111111
.\iollnrdi \vt'ra' IIIFU 111'. 01110 511.111: :1
gainers for IT)“ i'llltnlm troulu'. '
About 11.0"" fans llil‘ll‘ll out in.
the game.
(‘ III. .\I()\ \(11. \‘il 5
I.OZ\'I)OI\'.—».\nil1nio Slrudnllriur.
who lived ill Crtrlnonu from 1041 Vol
1737. was a genius without knowip..
It. One of the violins \\'I‘.I('Il 11* wall.»
was recently sold to .\llsella liltnau
for a. huge sum.
II. 11ml
I’ll'i >1I,111.1;‘2111'; l‘..
OF (‘ ()I R's‘I‘,
Irate Mother: l'nmnly, 1 wish
you‘d stop reaching for things,
Haven‘t you a tongue?
Tommy: Yes. moihcr; but my;
arm's launch—Answers.
Tcss: Hazel married a man with,
all kinds of money.
Jess: Who is he?
Tess: A coin collecltll'.———Ski-l.'-
Mah.
,Ilml -:
.I“ I.'1:«1t'I|:lII." he mid.
‘11.-
1111111."
ootball Team
THURSDAY, DEL EMBER ‘1 1.12.1.
Newsboy Fighter’s Rise Is Like Fiction Story
~ 9/.
‘ snag
Two Yanks AGO
'Musllv” was A
TchET scams
seesaw
WERE“
b. l
6?oTLlGHT 81/.
CHOPPNE‘ 0A1.
NORM)
WANT IUOEE
AND HARCR REES
ways Deal Which In-
eluded Terry and
Lindsirom Would lie
Fine for Cincinnati
.‘(l-lW YORK. I). c
111111 Ill tou‘u _v1 1:11 May,
3.— John
(2111.1. 1111111121."
:.1l out 111' 1111' (111111131' uiiis‘n'
111111 1111‘1'11 lllw l.
1 lot of buslllt-sn to
1:.11111'11111 that 114'
11;: 1111 in I‘tii'1 1-:l:1:--
1:1 .1
polymer;- 111:111 wilt-
11:11. 11:1...‘ more in.
Hill” 111 lair-1'
‘11! :1f 111‘. .51. ill.
"1 \v l0:~l truck of what's 112111;:
"I'm 3111.1 11)
11'1'1' for a cOuplc of days on 1111:1-
b.1113."
\\'h:1l1111'r the business 11,
important. “1-
:11111 i‘l111i.:.1lo.1tttlld in 11.111111 111 .1115 him"!
going back lbtre today. T111 11 hv‘ ll' IlitIl‘ltilllilil' 1'
is
.Ilt.‘ buck here W ednesday in lime for
The
"if 1011 wcle
National League meeting.
to ask me right
11121110. in III" team. i
you. 1 don't know oi an). May-’11.
SCHAEFER GETS GRANT E’S TEA. Tl IT’CADOESI‘”
i WINS ATM
I1Il »>
nil"
11111 ”(I it) i
(In :
Il'l ltll. 1 tI I‘l‘tll l.lilll~y
'l‘il..l 11111111] I11; 11:11'»~1111' llltlli."
mil "i put 5 tIll')."t] like 11.;
ll \1 11111 IS I.’l<llli ' 'l'l:ll‘ly-l'our ui'l
$1.111; .lhlll Il .‘ .\1111 llnl'yrlucsl
.11-.-' b 111111111 i!111'._\-iw11,"
.\.:r. 1 he wank llls hrud 111111151
1 11111 I
“1--, I ;.111'~,~ 'II ;'«1 [11.1' lll.'ll." 1
211"}1'111 ill «I (Ilnll'lI that till I
(2; 11;..- 111111111 usi- 1]“: up“ bustlnll
l-ul l'w' 111:1' (‘UIIHII'II‘I'1I at Sura-
2'1 11. :ul 1;.13' 11.1111-11 him to“
.u.’ 111 1:11 35.11 1111~l silt-k to Hi“ Old'
111-. I
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Sentence Illegal
Illillllvll'll‘i‘lli'l‘. 111-1'.
::.—~1\llcl1acl
l'lusu. 11.x. ..::.'.1'1lu', Stamford. was:
11-11".'1::r.li from vllsiudy 01‘ the‘
.uiIlr 1.124 a 1.: t‘ll :du’rc lltfornmlory,‘
. 'l‘uuz-lluy nut-111111111 my :1 decree
11112111111 1111. .11111‘11111l-l'1'11url hvre‘
111 .l..vl:'.e" 3.1le .lv'n'lings. ;
\‘1'111'11 1'1 111.1111'11 1111 :1 charge of
110111'1111111711411
ll 1:111:11
uri‘lvt 11 'l‘ut-mluy 1 lit-L11
38.111111 1'11 1'11 .111 1~1111rtofSlamford
I‘lulu had impos-
Eml upon 1 1 '1 scnlr'nce of six,
manila. 11» \ t'f'cl'muiory. It wasl
111111 :1 specific svnlcncct
:.1111 should have Men}
1
he 31.1111 “what clutllgts will bc Ill 1 11 (1111111111111 from time to time as
lhcru'll be something doing 11 but I!
‘ 1.11 lack new 1" cck. "
‘W ell, how about Luquc and liar- 1111-1111111: bills.
l
of his f.1ll1ll_\.lln
(nullin't It 11131 ll‘lIliLf ~partner for pugilists in
llllIilIilH. 1
. 1
.__._..._.___._-m__. ,
.\lonn isn't worth a darn. except
,cmlrt llnusc :11 once with'mcmhcrs
l 111:1» 11 ho is a deaf mute. left the
is said to have
YEAR’S SWIFTEST PIECE OF FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAHY
overcame. it was added.
' O
The swiftest piece of football photography. of the entire 1025 season. this. It came out of the Thanks-
giving Day game bctwct-n Georgetown l'nivcrsity. Washington. and the U. S. Marines. Haggai: of George-
town is Ital-tiling the Marine line for a seven-yard gain. ‘Gcorgctownp'on the game 16.0.
v
1 11- lulu-y
1 lIlt'
‘tllljl.
‘ breathing :1 11-1113
'iuunugll' luld he would Weigh
‘ :lgu:
"That's how badly off he was then.
1 ovcr olive pits
Iiltllltllfl’t llt'l'.
l)1'-ce111bcr :l.~~-—
l'elr- ltllr'y. manager of Jack De-
Illlli',\’, lulkml mostly about .lut'k'n
lit-111th 11'slt'lduy afternoon, while
11.1,- 1111; boy was going through a r11-
tiur busy workout us part oi Illb
pt't-plilulluu 11111 I115 111111115 l'lluul-
‘IItIllnIllll light \11111 llrlll bun}-
\\I'li,'lll tlltilllllltlll, i'uul liti‘Ii‘lIIHti'll.
ztl. IIlt: .\uvl' tulilil'u, I’Lti lllI/Ii
Um; week from Friday night.
unly now and 1111-11 11111 ltellly 1.1lk
about "colitilliulls'flus llu: twin is
generally applied to u. flglllvr's phy-
sical wrll 11-11115.
Ililt'y Tickled.
Apparently the ilrldg«.-pol't, boy‘s
manager Ilul‘IJOI‘i'tI the thought lllul
cundlllun would take care oi llst-lf.
Wilul Hakim l't'le, according to
his own dun-t conuuuut as Jack
danced illOIIIIlI the Sixth street gym.
is the fact lllut Jack was never bet-
l~.r prepur-«i to undergo a rigorous
511ml oi lzlnlnusluul work.
"It's r1 .111) 11.111111111111119," I’ele said
"the nu.» that boy has improved
blill'i': his 1111111111011. Why, it you
could 1111.1.- sw'u .IlIIll lying there III a
huspilul ind .\ou wouldn't have giv-
I‘ll two 1'- his 1111 Illlil. llut Jllbl louk
‘,le 111111 now. 'l‘llt-re's notlling'of the
invalid lllmllt his health now. in
[Ill 11"!" '
A1111, llulil to 1111, 1111 11‘ Wirt ill
“111111111111 .111. 11 “1111 those killing
1~11” 1111 111111 r4111 bun-l puntil-s
111 111.177 nun on the 110:”111 Hilldlrlitf,
111.1'. on the light 1111: and finally on
l\\11>["lll'llli; [Hil'lll"l.‘<i.
(ii‘Ilh .\s ilt- Labor's. ‘
ll. (Inllt't'tl firmlntl illllI lumped“
:111;1,\‘ \‘.lIIl :1 11st (but means good;
111:1:111 111111 11111111111: when livery new,
:1111 111111 111s twill [.‘Ii't'llllt‘d Ill .'1
Itrrm'l. lump) grin. ’iillny any 11 light-
er ls Ill slmpl; 11111-11 hu cmoys 111:1
li:.llllllK 11111111111111 (luvs Ill‘rlllt} 11,
11,111. “1”, ll 111111' is lIll low doubt
'0” 1h» 11 1",11111 .1111 k 111th Im' 11:11..
1111:1111), .1lL11 punr' Illlli; botil inns I
it‘1.‘ 11111111 101111115. took on lhll‘
Jackwm, :1 last rulrucd \‘H‘Ill'l'W 'lg11:.]
Hill has :1 111111111; worker. II"
lu-pl walking lllIU Delaney unlll
throwing pilllt'llt‘H 11:. fast as he coull
Milli; his arms.
11 took Just that workout to prov .
his not lost any ol Ills
>,.1 1.11. J.11 l. in“ stu' Ling oul lllal
Min; 11 1'! and d: IIIl' inf, out oi r1.u(.l oi
Jaclucll's flying pumllts. last a:
colored boy “as. he did not hit
IJt'IiInt') mule than mice.
Alter 1.111 11111: \\llIl Jackson Dc-
l.'1111-y lt(1.\(II ll‘ll'v'e luuuds win And.» .
1'.1111111',:1.1,1l.1tl_v light Ilt':i\\\~tlglll.',
111111.121 d lump 1' 111111 all kinds 01
or! \‘nIlIi‘ 11 gods. Ills lllalkrulull-
lul‘ 1111:. slum 01 his training
:llljlmugly 5111111. I
blunts Ilia lilitmg I'mtei'.
1.11211; 111' lllt__l'ullut-l so hard that
the latter \1'1'111. 11.111115, (nor the top,
sllnllli (11 the ropes, lmuudinh 11.11111
11.11) 1111‘ 1111,; mi 1111' 11-11111. (111 mu:
L-lllul’ orcurslun 1‘11111111' was till\tili
111m 1111: 1111111111.- ul the ring up
against lhe 111-;u's on out:
lit
\'1 1111
suit. And
they were 11111111.: the [11145151. training
mittens Ill Tilt. .4111 .11....
.\ilv'i’ his “whom. Jack
1111 Illii\lI_\'. 'illmc,
wasn‘t IlliUIllt’l‘ Mun lie is not 1111
good condition. 1111-] be is still 111
1111 can) singer- of his training. The
hard work v.lll cull": the Iatltfl purl
oi this neck and the early part 01
1.1'31.
'l'u “vigil ill.) to: “In“.
At the convulsion oi 111s uui‘ii lit--
lulu-y \wlgheli 171 pounds. “111'!
16!.
ring with
Will:
the (111,1 Ilt‘ steps into IIII:
ilel'lrnbucll.
"Just look at his title color.” Hell-
11' said. as. Jack sat taking the bulld—
«.11 his hands.
"ills blood circulation is [ItlII'CI
nuw~l have [be doctor'B word for
that. When he fought Slatlcry and
Flowers his health was positively
poor. The mulllining doctors after
film had looked Jack over asked
me if he had done any llalning.
liis health is what it should be no\v.
so ills training will he of real benc-
ll.'
BERLENBACH WILL WEIGH lO
POUNDS MORE THAN DELANEY
Paul Will Make Required l75-But l’cte Riley
Declares Bridgeport Jack Will Be 111 Best
(ondition of Fighting Career-“Docs Some
Snappy Work in Gym.
......._._..
NI'JW i'illllx'. li-r',
10 llit‘ Illicit IIll'
(ruining .l.11'k [111.11111
l‘uul llcrll-ullztth. 111111 11111 111~l II.
a lllll't'uu'ountl IlilIIIl‘ ul .\lurlbw
Square Garden on I’l'i'illllIHl‘ 11 'In
Alum-in Assassin will I'lllll‘ 1111- '1111'
with Iiil llllvdnluigt- n! it'll 11111111: 1
II .\11'111111111:
lol‘nl 1‘1-51111 t|\1-
l'IlIllllJi of :11...
weight U\"l' Ills lllltlut-pul'l 11'1!
This is not, (wing to 1111p Iblfli."
.‘llly.
Word tunic 11'0111 Jul-11's quail-1
in lll‘llllzt-purt 11ml iiigllt Mini ”1'
I'llullt'ngl'r for lIlI‘ unrltl'n lii'lu
’Ili'illi'u'l'lt'ht title is worried 111111111
,‘llis loss of \U'IHIIC and has found 1'
illt'l‘r'hsul‘y to slow up In his "111111111:
'11] (Il‘lli1l‘ to consume prllllltlngc. “1
was close to 1'13 pounds ytslurdllp
afternoon. 11111111 111' Just about 11111-
[1'1 11 pounds less llulu \lllnl lit-11:1
Itut‘Il .‘lt‘llIl‘iI “111'“ 11c IIllIh‘IiIII 11'
day's work :11 51111111111. 51. .l. '11
latter 11mm] 111v 1111:1111 at. 1‘." 1:
Just llll‘t'e pounds our 111 f;'.'
lit.1\'y'1v1:it;llt llu‘lll.
When illa: l\\'0 Flop (111 111- .lu.
in the nilit'l-s oi lh1- .\‘111 l'ml 1,1.
li't'lru II\ 11'
I.1'1'
I- .\s‘ Hum
11-1 111 ll.«
Athletic l‘umullnslon 111 L’
the afternoon of llv't'rmlwr -ll.
probably 11111 1v1-1lzll lml
lit-while llt'lunry will
lit'lgllburlwml 111' 112.3, (11' 111111.11-u
loss. When they vulrr 1111' 1111.: 11'
10 o'clock that night 1111: «11:1111111~l1
will haw a good 11-11 )u-un'ls «111 II."
challenger, :15 Ii" takt'w' r111 \'.'l‘.'I'
rapidly :tlllI llwluur-y 111w." uni.
Jess Mt'Nlllllon. 111:1l1'l1111uk' r 1‘ r.
Tex Ilir'lczlr-l. announcml 31511111.-
‘ liuslon.
occupied by I'mrllnnuih on the 1,
111011111 football horizon this youl
. nut
-r-1l on the twang.
that. 111: brill vomplm-d H11- 1,.1-.1 H .
,u'lll back up the livlilnl-y-lh11lv-1.1-.1
.\llf‘lluliu'.
in to IlIl'(‘l King .\‘1111
mun. of Panama, in ll1r- It'll-I‘I'UI'I
stunt-final, 11'11111- l‘nt INIPC'JII'III}. :-
111111 Alcx lit-1y. 11f l't-l'u, "111
ennu- logl‘lIli‘i‘ in a content of .~ \
rounds. ’l‘h. 1111111' puii‘ 1111-10
hrll\_\"‘\tll 1115.111 two luur-ruuu!
lieprtliminal'its \ndy Ix’ltl l‘alnlo'r v1:
lau' Harold .\l"1,\l~l and Alike Hull;
\1 ill mmt (ltorgt: Jackson
DARTMOUTH
COACH PICKS
“STAR” ELEVEN
NEW YORK. live. 3.~(.\l‘
muse nf thr- outstanding p1
Lottie. George l‘ook.
11"11 \‘yu't-it'. lit.
III"
a
.1 .
”1'11
lll~l
11511.11 Iillii'fi-ll ls 1111:1(Il((I to tip
AmI-ric :ln ltam picked today by l‘ e
’GHIIIS lieu-i ('0.ll',Il Jess 11111111).
and \t'Il'I‘lI to ’l‘llt- Associated l‘1‘1'~-
{rum French Lick. 111d.
II'i\\'I11}' honors illrce of his non
Start l'llrkr'r, iiichi and Obel'lunlwr.
with places on the tv'aul. but (1110's
pick his brilliant end, Tully,
who has been placed on nearly t"1-
cry nil-slur team 1111mm] St) {111.
Illinois huslwo players on 111111-
lcy's view-n than one rnpl'cscnl'aulw
Five I'Iq'ifili"l'Il. i'uur Middle \t'eslt'ru
and two Far West men are 111111111-
\i'IlII'h follows:
lindsv—(Jostcrlmun. Michigan,
“'rir. Nebraska,
Gllarrls»~-lliclll,
Slul'llrllul. Yule.
t.‘1-11ler——-.\ichllllnn, Princeton.
Quarlerllut'k—it'lrllnge. Illinois.
Il:lltllucltswlvilson, ‘Wnshlnglun,
and Uberlundt-r, Dartmouth.
l-‘ullbuck .. Nevcrs. Stanford.
111111
llul'tumutll. :111-1
too much lime
It all.
Try to s w,-
you may wast:-
. .1
111.11
judge for yourself what his-eonll‘
IIOII will he by December 11."
Itr'llly doesn't look like the Uplwli
manager of a fighter, nor doas 111'
talk like one. Ills comment on 11::—
iant-y Willi calm and there 1\ us
thought and judgment behind ll.
There isn't anything about Jack in
the gimnasi‘um that might cause any
misgivings on the part of his well
fit to lllnl'tllls time. You can wlsllers.
Mr. Henry Ford has practically] The high moral tone of college
adopted a 70- -year- ~old fiddler which
shows it does pay to fiddle alound
litter all.
I O
Duo or thr- fascinations about
newspaper work is that every day
is dim-rent For instance. none
of the scribes sold Harry I'Ici’mann
yesterday.
i 6 O
i
l
.1 scrap heap is made up prin-i
clpslly oi‘ dt-pris, refuse and left-
It is also a
place “here a lot of wrappers ought
to go.
a a t
Raw-Raw Humor.
IIL‘MPIY: What‘s Spike .\iclt‘ad-
dcn so swelled up about?
DUMP'I‘Y: He thinks, he's distln~
gulshed because he wasn't named on
any one of the 4.376.243 All-America
teams.
l O 0
John "8!?"le lets It bz- known
he prefers boxing to acting, whereas
the modern ring champion seems to
prefer acting. to bming.
O 0 0
Police Court records show there
were 30,000 more arrests for drunk
cnncss this year than in the old days.
. .Staggering figures. as you might
We
looiball will remain wire as long as
chic-r leaders can bl k(pl away from
professional prOInollrS.
O I 0
Famous Knives.
Fifty-Fifty
liven Stephen
Four Bits
Ill-d Grange
t It O
The obtious presumption is that
to qualify for Jimmy De Forrest's
mail order tournament. boxers must
lirst prove they «in lick a postage
stamp.
0
We can Just hear some rcltiel
grout, “Isn't that terrible.- That
guy ccrlainly gets away with null"
dcr." But Ilf‘d so; the sumo
thing if he saw one of tho mall or-
dcr lightrn. flaili.
O
U 0
0
Memory test: What's the name
of the picturesque Illinois man Hill)
the funny little. upside down pip!
who promined to be such g different
type of vice president?
0 o e
Commenting on the woman bomb.
heater nabbed in Chicago. Air.
O'Goofiy says he has yet to meet a
June that wasn't more or less r1-
plosivg.
Dispite Defeats ‘
1i
‘9
.
It
Norwalk Chronicler