The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 18

) | ggalia Welsh refused to meet him in ~t ad, where he was a contender —f “Dillon and Weinert Should Fur- nish Interesting Session at ~— Garden To-Night. SoG, We Va bates Wems? ACK DIAON and Charley Weinert sbould put up one of the most interesting beavy- eight fights of the season. One hing that adds to the interest in the fact t they met c end Dilloh stoppea Wet Couple of rounds, Binec that fig Weinert has #rown both in physique and in ox- perience, He has fought « lot of the best heavyweights io this part of the country, and bas done very well, His olntest Goploit was the outpointing of “#im Savage in @ ten round bout at Garden. This was @ corking fight the way. Wolnert showed a world ‘Confidence, in spite of the fact that Py had just beaten A. Reich and whown « lot of tirst class fgbting ability. A good line on Dillon and Weinert aa they are to-day may be had by ‘Comparing their recent fights with ‘Savage. oul him, but without ever having in danger of a knockout, Dil- d@ Savage down several and it was only Jim's splendid and genume gameness brought bim to his feet and en- Dim to stick it out to the end ten rounds. it Bavage made an Ee es two three rounds was our friend Jack, who was armweary wpon him, wr 1 naturally an advantage when it “popular decision.” There Willie bow studied out something I've often nuticeu in vow... in whicn coau- against men who are . Ae spectators Wath movement of the cnanipion. outsider has to do something ex- te attract their a~ ™ all, knew a fighter once, out West, wi turned a sommersault 1 the crowd and people waten him to see what do next, It was # paying stunc. Joe Grim grew famous by challenging Jeftries from the ies the end of of his fights. ple waited tu . ‘They talked more ims ecventricities than about | fighting be ever did. And he money. Jack Johnson used to men and turn that golden the crowd, just to show how other fellow was able to do to Jol 's “golden . Also it anrioyed and iin beaten, and they, ape ‘on Y n, they kept on i gE a E AH ft é Tor tickets in hope of when the event came off. table for Johnson, # ¥ other fighters have adopted Hi to attract and hold the atten- ‘tion of ring followers, Some of them | dress loudly, some race around in au- *emobiles, some affect a society air, some wear big diamonds, Bob Fitz- simmons, once finding the columns of 4 the new: rs not entirely filled with ‘Tite name,“had diamonds set in his teeth, He got enough publicity to " the expense a dozen times over, it Johnny Dundee the best ‘itunt. “His acrobatic method twn’t the _ most effective in the world, by far, it is interesting. It keeps the eye Of the fight fan turned upon him. And inthe ring publicity brings in the lH ! & week through several West- ern cities, is keeping busy and ‘ing money in spite of the disap- ; ince of the “white hope” feature ‘of his fighting, The Gunner may not be aw effective as he used to be, but Unotice that they aren't knocking him out. ‘ Gunboat Smith will never attract Wuch attention by his clever boxing. His great strength was a knockout wallop ewes a wallop! He hasn't own it for several mont) But | Perhaps he'll bring it out aga: F is a very fast and clever Even before he went to Aus- | boxer. the’ English lightweight oham- nahip, Now he {s growing rather heavy for the class, according to y Walsh, Mandot’s manager, “If he can't make 193 pounds ringside he has no claim on a lightweight ehampionship figh Another day has further word frome Bat Nelson at % Perhaps the trouble is that Welsh 's too refined to con- * dgating in a bullying, passed without } UNBOAT SMITH, fighting once | high edt ee iA ‘Home Run’ Baker at Third With Maisel in Outfield for Yankees Next Season THE EVENING WORLD, moNDAY NOVEMBER 1 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK YOU CAN'T HOLD REAL ght 1918 by The Pree Pubiien Sues ) - ) oan auap Por, } —_.— * Turned Out Will Start at, Announcement That Former Athletic Star Will Come to New York Is Expected Soon— Ban Johnson Is Said to Be Be- hind the Deal. By Bozeman Bulger. HE Yanks now have their long delayed chance of getting “Home Run” Baker. Tho clos- ing of the deal is believed to ov merely a matter of price ‘This information has not been given out authoritatively from the office of the New York Club, but do not be rised if such an announcement is nade within a week or ten days. Just before Capt, Huston started for California Manager Bill Donovan came here’ from Philadelpaia on an urgent call and @ long conference was had between those two and Cul, Rup- pert. At the same time Connie Mack had a tatk with Baker in Philadelphia and it i# understood thoy have patched up differences, T only thing in the way is a strong de- sire op the part of Comiskey, of the White Sox, to purchase Baker at a price belleved to be out of reason b; the Yank management. It 's -umot that Ban Johnson has persuaded Comiskey to call off his offer ani wive New York a chance of getting the former Athletic slugger. Although no records were broken tn ‘The Evening World bowling tournament ix of these from Bergman Bros.’ alleys, They were V. Ledeky, with 247, 219, 202, 224, 215, 200 203, 222, 220; Rosenthal, 235, 221, 209, 206,219; Freeman, 282, 214, 227, 211, 221 and Breitenfeld, 224, 214, 214, 210, 202, 202, 200, ‘The Eureka Academy's entrants are picking up rapidly, Blackburn bowled 247, 223, 210; Harder, 234, 220, 218, 202; 196, 198; Haynes, 195, and ie, 180. Fleming scored 198 and Bocks 196 at the St. Nicholas Inn, Stukenbark just missed rolling a new for the eliminations at th ppy 216, Ne ontral of Brookiyn' was rep- resented by Sweet's 212, Siddull's £10, 204, and Bnright's 204, 20). Phe Bronx alleys ‘ail show splendid Bowling ‘Strikes and Spares 1 Jt can be stated positively that ay rite Malse! will play in the eutheld| Sheepshead Bay To-Morrow. the Yanks next season, whether | Baker is secured or not. This eaves 4n excellent opening at third base and @ chance to we: two star hitters in the game. Unless Baker comes Paddy ‘ Baumann will be given the third pase job. He played there better than at Jany other position last season and, to e surprise of the experts, he outhit any man on the New York Club. At. ‘the same tine lt is necessary to keep Maivel 4a the game and Donovan has decided to play him in the outed, where strength is very badly needed. Maisel bus played the outtield be- fore and prefers it to third base. In fact, when the change was suggested to him after the club had been dis- banded, he Was enthusiastic over it. Just after the World's Series Ban Jobuggn declared to a party of New York men that he was going to help the New York Club get a star player. He said it in @ most positive manner, and it tg now believed that be ha “Home Run” Baker in mind. re is a doubt in the minds of some baseball men of Bakers value to a team after a year's lay-off, and for that reason Capt, Huston thinks he will be able to get him at a price that is reagonable. While in California, primarily on a vacation to the Exposition, Capt, Hduston will attend the annual meet- ing of ) minor leagues and has hopes of lancing a player or two. ‘The Yanks have a lis. of players in reserve in excess of fifty alreacy, but Fe will continue to buy until the OOTBALL, soccet, votes tor! women and the new Constitu- tlon won't be the only things to occupy the minds of New Yorkers to-morrow, as the $12,500 auto race for the Harkness Challenge bi tnd which will be held at the Sheepshead Bay Motordrome, will attract consid- erable attention. Five of the speediest | cars in the world, piloted by as many} of tho world’s best drivers, will be seen in the big 100-ralle contest. So fast are the machines entered and so well matched are they that It i» expected that all records for the distance will be shattered, Originally it was planned to have six cars {a the race, but at the eleventh hour Ralph De Palma withdrew nis Mer- cedes, at first giving as an ‘xcuse that the event was advertised as a battie between 1915 winners, which Johnoy Aitken is not, but later he admitted that the fear of defeat was what prompted him to withdraw. Even without the daring De Palma, winner of the 600-mile Indianapolis race, the contest to-morrow is bound to be a thriller, The starters will be Dario De Resta, who has only been beaten once since coming to this country last January, and that was in the Astor Cup race; Bob Burman, Ralph Mulford and Fiddie Ricken- backer, all victors in big races thi right material is on hand, The others can. be disposed pf to minor leagues or other clubs in the big leagues. ‘dward Barrow, President of the aun YOUR ertwat: a OY Five of the Speediest Cars Ever’ TBALL € 00. (The New York Beening W ( / Ws Gren te weet New World’s Records Expected In 100-Mile Event for $12,500 the track. In a 350-mile race the cars are obliged to stop for gasoline, re- pairs, &c; but in the shorter dis- tance the chances are that they will 0 the, route without a stop. It is thought that the American record for the distance, 57.26, made by De Resta in the Astor race, will be broken, and it would not be sur- prising to see the World's record of 56. made at Brooklands, England, jo _by the boards. Burman will give an exhibition io his famous Blitzen Benz, and he is confident that he will go around the track, which is two miles in circum- ference, in a minute flat, or at tho Fate of 120 miles an hour. e@.car that Burman will use is the one that he used when .he cre- ated the world’s straightaway records at Ormond on April 23, 1911, The times on that day were 164-5 seo- ‘onds for the kilometre, 25 2-5 seconds for the mile and 511-5 seconds for two miles, Auto racing won't attract the en- tire attention of patrons at Sheeps- head to-morrow, as some interest ing aviation events have Len ar- ranged for the occasion, Before the speed contest, Juan Demejos, the French aviator, will loop the loop in his aeroplane and will attempt to fly around the course upside down. Then he will give the people an idea of what aerial warfare is like when he attacks with bombs a Stevens dirigible, — HOFFMAN'S $2,946 VERDICT CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—A_ verdict of $2,946 obtained by Arthur Hoffman inst the Chicago, National League club was confirmed to-day In the P pellate Court. Hoffman was with the Cubs under contract of Feb. 23, 1911, which provided for a salary of $5,000 a ear, On May 29, 1912, he was notified International League, will also at- tend the California meeting. season and Johnny Aitken, a promis- lug driver, whose Peugeuot car is de~ clared by experts to ye the fastest in the race, Aitken hagn’t won a big race up to date, but tf his car doesn't meet with some mishap, he should capture to- morrow's battle of speed dempn: Every one who has seen him tuniny up admits his car is faster than the other four starters, and with an even break in luck should cross the fints! Une first. Bob Burman, though, thinks that Match games are in vogue att Bronx Central, ‘Yesterday Baker dee foated Tomita and Gerrets beat Reming ton in special matches, The United Bowling Clubs are rolling | he to win, Bob h rd tn tree, aeons at hou Wich wine | Mak’ 8 tha katte rao, Gua tee ant Alleys cvery Sunday. -Anoth | Fection will roll at'a Bronx academy.” | forced to quit two laps from the fin- leh, and at a Ume when it looked as though he'd surely finish second. This race should be far more ex- citing than the event which opened ry Schilling el Jon duckpin ¢ day night at Coftey's alleys, arranged a free ext for Wednes+ St, Nicholas Inn > SLOANE KNOCKED OUT BY ALLEN IN FOURTH. Bin Sloane, the h Franeiac Fistic News vyweight, of San who arrived in New York several weeks ugo in search of bouts} Although Frank Moran knocked out with the big fellows, made his first ap-|Jim Céffey in three rounds recently, pearance in a contest at the Fairmoni| Billy Gibson, manager of the Irish | A. CG, on Saturday night ‘and was] heavywelsht, is still of the opinion that knocked oft in the fourth round by] Coffey can defeat hint if they ever meet “Whitey” Allen, a heavyweight, of the} again and with the hope of inducing material for winning aggregations in the | Bron Sloane started off well for the} Moran to take Jim on again he made the & \s. pas eons ry et, ioe Ho first maihate but Allen su announc ent to-day that he will give lunt's oint Academy should help the| him on jaw with hi i of $5, xf atanding of these Yor the foam: | bis knees’ sag, Alien” { Morsa:e saarantee cf: C008 s6F, B te H. Breakatone, 244, 221. 219; H. Levy, | Slow the floor three U turn fight in the Garden elther the lat- 233; H. Price, 397, 217, 204, and Joe | cean! Ith rights on. th ter part of this month or early in 211. At the Bronx Pulace| Sloane each tine staggered to his feet] Hocember Tolga barlod 247, 200, 201; White, 246, /and with # heavy loft swing, ta Allen's | De —— 284, 280, ender, $36, 213, 213;' Lip: | Jaw sent [im to the floor Just befo o 4 man, 233, 219, {the ‘bell sounded tho round. | New thst Chesplon Jom Willard lap Yinlshed Tirnle Milley rolled 3 after inning of the] his contract with the ranch slow, the chances Brown, 231, #27, 214 th rond Allen Sloane aguin|are that be will @hortly scoept a unateh with 222, 216; Ed Snyd . jon ine ny. vie ht swing, Frank Moran or some other heavyweight, Willard ert, MoCoy, 2 at! ping hin ‘to. the as. AS BL a Cures in ow By Be tah 1% leinert's Crotona. | Thi nx | Was plainly out, H (sidicey Neti revert oa imap p= ‘The Erie Rati tornlght at the tontral ered. list Included George Baker, moiately declared that as he has @ big offer to box there during Mani Gray week he might coept M1. Mo WeIR 260 peu 4b ptemeats the bout witha iy eet the other shows Saturday night are aw fol- lows Aa Jack Dillon, who la to hook up with Charley Young" Weinert to-night, bas alo been matched » for another fight, John Weiwmantel ea gaged him to-day to tackle either Tom Comer, the Kuglish heayywelgiit, or some other good Wednesday night hie been set aside| At Sharke ya ink tonaeond tale ek the ie > see Vorld olimination tournament| aut Jimmy fifth. round | | {F tham'y White Hlophant Academy: | aud Arti thointed Prumkie | 8rorting Club of Brooktym oa ‘Tuomay All the alleys have been reserved for Acces AO: wavs Aaaie Gt oficial games, nocked out Billy Gibbs In the| ‘The lym , Of Ffarlem will stage three The Lenox team chalked up high score of 608 in the free h tournament at Cordes's Brooklyn Aca The follawing were new fob wi tenround bonte at ite regular weekly boxing el tonight, In the fret, Battling Heury will » jen with Frankie Pierce; in the second, Cary omy, George Slosson, the veteran balkline|Paclan will take on “Kid! Lewis, while Der Ered END Fon schiottnmn| billiard player, will play practice games| in tie main go Danny Felis and Marty Crom (112), Behmidt (109). ‘The Krauker-Schlosaberg combination will clash, Fields an ‘4 great (en-round battle, @t Doyle's this week. he will me affornoon ros have already fought “ matoh of 300° pe under _ é pre they are well pleased with the way] way fo Marry Pollok, manager of Champion Vreddie |Jack Brenner, their new manager for! next week In # Welsh, told writer Ise wight that he has It Hronx Palace, i# handll The This w eth: Ue ided to bave Welsh box two beats ip the Wees World bowlers at thls academy, and olde prot . Belore beaker 8 Une res) comtenders for mie By John Pollock y telegram that he had been trans- fe-red to Pittsburgh and that the Pitts- burgh club would responsible for the lary. The evidence showed that during the remainder of the season Hoffman re- $697 from the Pittsburgh Club and that he dig not enter into any contract writh ft; relying upon the telegram from the Chicago club. a DEAD HEAT IN RACE OF KINGS COUNTY A. A. Ben Finkeistetn of the Brooklyn A. and Harry Schetzen of the Brownsville Field Club ran a dead heat in the three and one-quarter mile road race of the Kings County A. A. yesterday, The time was 20 m 468, Matt. Levine finished thir twenty yards behind the leaders, and Gossip title, In the first go Hreddie will mect Johnny Leary, & Westera lightwelght, for ten rounds at Winnipeg, ada, on Nov, 16, Welsh starts tralning w-day at Dougigstown, L, 1, ) With an armful of Milwaukee papers which showed that Matt Wells, the Engliah boxer, had defeated Charley White in their ten-rouud bout there on Friday might, Danny Morgan, manager of Wells, returned to town last night, Dan said that Wells won so decisively that Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee promoter, has matched Wells to fight the winner of the Dundee-Itivers fight, which 4s carded for Nov, 8, Fred Pulton, the Minneapolis heavyweight, who knocked out Arthur Velky a few ulghta ago at Oniskoah, Wis., in five rounds, has been signed up to meet Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn heavyweight, for ten rounds in Milwauxce the latter part of this month, Fulton has scored several knockouts since he started fight Prank Mulkern and Ben Steine!, who conducted [eeparate boxing clubs in Milwaukee, bare joined hands and will run the Arcadia A. ©. of Mil Waukee in the future, ‘They intend to go after all the big matches from mow on, ‘The men they will try and sig up are Ad Wolgast, Charley White, Frank Moran, Johnny Hertle, Kid’ Williams and Joe Shugrue, ‘Tan MvArile bas arranged three tenound outa for the next show of the Fairmont A, ©, of the Broux on Satunisy wight. will cla with Jobnay iw exchange wallop with Buck Crouse of Pittsburgh, Joe Levins, the new matchmaker of the Ameri. can Sporting Club of Harlom, today eanounoed his card of three ten-round bouts for the olub’ show ov Friday night; Charley MoCarthy of ¢ ada vs, Veidie Kelly of Harlom, Marry Gattle of [Povtcivester vm Battling Hi fo the main event, Jim ba’ AMeManos of Pivatusg, AGAINST CUBS CONFIRMED, Pinky ‘Burns | |. Johnny Fime of | New Orleave will meet Franklo Daly of Btaten p| Island and Sailor Johnny Shaw of Brooklyn will “twill decid TALENT DOWN | Tom Shevli Developer of End Men. (Special to The Kvening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1. OOTBALL coaching at Yale will be under direction of former Captain Thomas H. Shevtin for the remainder of the’ season, it was announced to-day, Shevlin is on his way here from Minneapolis in re- sponse to a call from Capt. Alexander Wilson. Coach Frank Hinkey will re- main and finish out the season as an assistant, devoting his attention to developing end men. It is understood that he will not return next season, although his contract has one year more to run, A number of former football coaches will be here to assist Shevlin and the policy for the next week will be directed to building up a strong | n Will Be Football Boss | At Yale, as Successor to Hinkey een Eli's Old Captain on His Way From Minneapolis in Response to Call From Capt. Wilson, but Former Head Coach Will Re- main With Team for Balance of Season, as Assistant and defense for the Princeto ram whieh tis leas than a fortnight coer, Capt. Wilson and Hinkey have not i been working in harme in the season, when thin y wince 8 began to ~ WAY CLASH AGAIN IN teh rounds on Frida: finale and final on Ba ~ — New Maven it is more than le that if Shevlin Will help him in in Ip expected to arriv 5 to- day and in New Haven not later than to-morrow, $ The Yale News prints a strong editorial defending Capt, Wilson'ade- cision, It saye in p “The Hinkey regime has been given & fair trial and it has failed; the two recent defeats were not needed to prove it one thing could save the walnst the BI Wilson has not and that has been done, This tood out as a player this year either | Week the men who brought vicwagy vo At halfback or quarterback, and’atter | Yale in. 1910 wilt ‘ane con a the loss of Legore the whole team things, among them Tom Sheviin, seemed to be without pep. This con le w ?, on = « iN be surrounded ” dition has been going from bad to a players" ond preg ths have Tore with the loas of thr recent football famous, It re- Tom Shevlin played on the team four years and was oaphaln hte He played end and yeur all-American. When he w: captain he knew the welghts of each member of his squad each day, and sentor y mains to be seen whether what was done five years ago can be done to- We believe it can. Confidence | be reborn in the graduates, the 8) undergraduates and, most ee it of all, in the team itself, and ft, will t Sweep them along, we are optimts- eral a varied from day to day | tieally inclined to believe, to elctory Loin Toke Owais ain Seach on Nov. 15 and Nov. 20. Let therdis- » the fullback of the! couragements of thi it qd before. They worked in perfect forgotten, ‘Much can be done ‘ne armony and as Owsley now lives in weeks.” Yale’s Failure Largely Due to Her Weakness in Kicking Game By William Abbott. Several Yale men lehving the great Bowl after the Colgate defeat sorrow- fully remarked “We've only got a prayer for the Princeton and Har- vard gam It 1s true Yale has little else, They know this at New Haven |and the loss of both the Prince- ton and Harvard games has been discounted, Already plans are under way to change the coaching system and the Blue’s supporters are eagerly figuring out who'll be the best head coach for 1916 to succeed ‘Frank Hinkey, Hinkey took charge last year and introduced a novel passing game as the best way to end Yale's slump. victory over Princeton. Even after the Harvard disaster Yale mon, believing Hinkey had es- tiblished a definite system, looked ahead with bright hopes. But some- thing slipped this year, The team, instead of showing expected improve- ment, slumped probably worsé than Here is any previous Yale eleven. Yale's record to date: Maine 0; Yale 0, Virginia 1 Lehigh ® Yale 19, Springfield 7, Washington and Jefferson 0, Colgate 15, Six years ago any one of these col- leges would have considered itself lucky to score on the Blue, but the plight of the present Yale team is due to a coaching staff that didn’t coach, to Capt, Wilson's peculiarities and to the loss of Harry Le Gore, Hy t work together, and the runner often butted his own interference, Yale's greatest weakness, however, ts in the kicking game. would have had one of the best boot- ters in the Hast, but there was no one to take his place, And with Guernsey goals, This is a big handicap, with Kicking playing such an important modern football. Th were i pa flashes of in the Yale line-up strait geovil, a 186-pound back, ran bard and fast and made two-thirds of all the gains. Capt. Wilson returned punts well and Way and Wedeman played a good game on the line, but otherwise the showing of the team Just about kills any hope th: Yale can be hurriedly rounded Into form for the Princeton battle next week, There'll be lots of action on local gridirens to-morrow afternoon wien Columbia tackles Stevens, Fordham lines up against Georgetown and New York University faces Trinity, There will be unusual features to all the 4. “Columbia, returning to football after a ten-years’ lapse, expects to 0 through the present season without a defeat, That's the way they feel about it up on Morningside Heights, for a group of prominent Columbla gradu- es have promised to contribute money for a new stadium If the team makes a good showing. Columbia started encouragingly with a 57 to 0 victory over St, Lawrence and Stevens is marked for another vic- tim to-morrow, The Fordham-Georgetown battle astern Catholic title. The | eleven, coached by Hurry ‘ His best showing was a 19 to 14 re Had Le Gore been available, Yale}, Msabled there is no one to kick flold | © Vaughn, power has this shown year, especially New 10 to 0, ee COLLEGES DOUBLE UP The Intercollegiate Swimming elation will doob! C.D. Trubenbach, . Allison, Schleat and J. ‘Stoddard: Miller, E. Mil and F. Mullin, M. Shauer an pecthacatiss eee lS PIMLICO ENTRIES. PIMLICO, id, Nov, 10m Heme Arian, TI j Henry Hutchinson, 113 xTH Wh Thurie; two-ear- Straith, 110, Henry, 118; Decision, 11 one mile, nif? Field, 3 Ambrose 100: King Box, Jobuson, 1045” irave Cumdrder, Wumy, "107; Hedwe, 112; *Apiwention allowance exceptional ‘| the Holy Crows game, when the strong Enslunders were defeated by tn ON SWIMMING MEETS, its schedule this s . Osgood, — J. mrey; City Coll J.J. Shulma: Ml 1,—The entries UTTOW's races alo as follows: 5 five Lond i Hoek Hunchy, 107; M fatiag, 108, claimed. Track fast TRINITY-N. Y. U. GAME MAY BE CALLED OFF. (syecial © The Evening Workd,) HARTFORD, Conn., Noy. 1.—No pori- tive decision was reached at a Tengthy meeting here this forenoon’ of thy Trinity College Athletic Advisory: Com: mittee, which heard in person Franh’ But Georgetown, with a victory | Can Director of Athletics at New York over the Army and a low score game) UDlversity, which made a second ge~ with Princeton, will be a tough | est ‘that Trinity not play AAG proposition. Brickley at full back in New York morrow. Cann's son and other stars oo the New York team feared. disbarment, fs amateur athletes, It was said, if thes? competed against Brickley, who played summer baseball on the’ Philadelphja Athletics. son, There will be “home and home’ Mr. Cann returned to. New York this meets by all the members. A meeting | heonAnd further negotiations by long Teh Tee renter ay at the New York | distance telephone are expected this neti he ae _— h the following ning, with a possibility of the game being called off because Trinity. instets that Brickley is eligible under ‘Trinity rules and refuses New that technicalities be prejudice and that Brickl tarily withdrawn ir deference New York players. rs bo AMATEUR BOXERS SELECTED FOR TRIP TO THE COAST. After two boxing at the =) ow York A. C. and the Creacent A.C, ;}of Brooklyn, the Amateur Athlatio Bi i Union has finally selected the amateurs’ rentic, 107; Light Out, 107, who will make the trip to San Francigeo fo hGQND HACK. The ‘elvedere Steeplechase: |to repreaent the Fast in the tntersa- 4 negambian, 14; Top Hat,| tional amateur boxing championships to i Binsen, 140; Colle * i 440; ) be held at ¢@ Panama-Pactfte Exposi- tion on Noy, 1 and 12. held on Saturday night, ners of the different classe: who | y y yal follows :: 108-pound While Colgate was trimming’ Yalo 28 follo i, it was hard to believe It was the once | # He of New corey 5 powerful Bulldog that was being ae aces pd shown up. 0 135-pound clase, V. Bo» The Yale players didn't seem to| (alk 120; Kevews, ay Cleveland A, C.; 148. know what to do. Apparently they | 101; ‘Lady’ 'Bartary thas Rhine | class, John T. Korpinski of Clevel $ never been taught the funda- | Maiden, 96; aitigh mi, 82; ‘House Maid, | 198-pound claw, John Gadd! of 4 mentals of the game-—tackling, block | 12: agarblde, 100; bMontresr, “100; cLecharee, 5 Tis Donne clas. Wile ing and how to intertere for a runner. | "Nivees “ehtey, bWilson entry, cMantont entry, | et,,0f 2 ‘ork; héavywelght 4 rhe en, all big, husky fellows, | dButiee entry, i » LArthur Sheridan of New York. The linesmen, OF iy |, PEPTH HACE—Hotel Kernan pume; selling; | charged too high and were easily | inre-searolda. and ub; one mile out of position. The backfield | yards —Mary Warren tins SQUARE GARDEN Priel lb due ; DILLON vs. WEINERT Bokzs ADMISSION: « «35-08 Telephone Madison Square 5100, « and Pua) =| Olympic A.C. penn nits: a _——— Good Enough Bes for Beau Brummell Let a man be as fussy as he likes about his apparel,’ @n Arnheim Suit will be just to his liking in every detail. The reason many of the best-dressed men in New, York have their clothes made here is because they know that at minimum cost they get maximum style and value. Suits or Overcoats, to Measure, $25 There's a vast array of materials that can be matched only at the most expensive Fifth Ave. tailor shops. ? Opgn until 6 o'clock (Election Day). Broadway ® 9th St.