The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1915, Page 18

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY etl aif i i #2 Lai if e [ ili it ish pli fi iis i a stl 28 Me z bid? Pies Blecking his snappy lefts oe e e back to break their fores. ° Ci Serhocting os coustngs No Soneat ontinuin. ee eran owe © Toes oe ee —— t the range. Then, before Gunner could shoot, Cotter's wich. (Site on Lenox Avenue to Cost leaped acrese my fact and, hie or ‘Qodteg en ine | $1,280,000 and President Gil jenner’s ‘back o 4 f more Says Double-Decked Postiess Stand. Will Be me. eo near that T'could have reached| Erected for Next Season. out and touched him, I could see his erga in sagen Lirig “ Ime of determination Aa he’ tataned By Bozeman Bulger. y to the count, by Sbid HE Feds have taken their mill- Pe abeasatiocitn ie leds oo (on-antlae chance, and we've nine” he managed to push up from the floor and stagger a couple of stops away from Coffey, to- or. Maer hie like broken sticks and no | ball. gain in an instant, but with gs sprewling and arms groping tor the ropes to hold himself erect. As the game Gunner turned bis face | the venture. toward Coffey, to walt for an attack that he at caine la arms to de- ‘against, Stepped, between ai waved Coffey |in for more. Mor that hark. And to give the good-natured |, warded the plunging pennant. big fellow full credit, he showed no ren wasn't nearly aa full fought there before, showing | owner of the Newark Club. how quickly the crowd of admirera| the Wardn who has once suffered duced it was Gunboat Smith who re- eotved the loudest cheers, enpecially when the weights were announced, Coffey weighed 203 pou 1 Suith, who was trained fine and wher knockout would put him so far, back that he'd be almost in the) preliminary cl | Tn the first round there was little Both landed clean punches, Wut neither made any great effort Pat in the second Smith drove a flerce In the third manager Jim Buckle: took a hand from Smith's corner. As the Gunner boxed with Coffey Buck- 4 hoarsely: “Go on, Gunner, 2 on Smith rushed Coffey and fandeo two or three heavy blows be-~ fore the big fellow could reach out one of bis long arms to hold him beyond Finding that he could foil ‘8 punches in this way Cof- bout Dec. 10. bowling resulted in George Fr over @ 28 and Vic following scores were Nelson 266. knockdown i epee Se Seed got to hand it to them for be- ing the gamost “guys” that have yet Thon his legs doubled , one to the mat with Organised Base- Many years ago Henry Lucas Jurched headlong into the ropes. He | jogt « million trying to organize and operate an opposition league, but that million represented the total losses of The Feds already have lost more than a million and are stepping right they The one bit of information not fur- smoked out and begins to look as if ot spectators as when Coffey |e iy none other than Harry Sinclair, layhe ino have a plece of It. Mr. Gilmore says the finanoing of a imition of the property bounded by Lenox Avenue on the one side, the Harlem River on the other and ex- ja, Amith only | tending from One Hundred and For- ty-second to One Hundred and Forty Bowling Strikes and Spares amateur left into Coffey’s ribs, and Coffey A shot back a right under the heart) The Executive Committee of that hurt the Gunner and made him | Mvening World three ~ man rush into @ clinch. The second was |tourney will meet to-morrow aft Coffey’s round. He took a clear lead. |g: Thum's Academy to arrange ehedule for the finals which will start | 2! Last night's elimination | Rood #00 man made a new high score of 279 for the Bergman Bros, alleys. the Park Row Academy Fred Sepp put rolled yeat THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915. _ BEST SPORTING THE KNOCKOUT OF GUNBOAT SMITH BY Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Federals Stake Million For New York Grounds, g Baseball War mortgages will represent the rental. This will be high, maturaiiy, but it will be offset, they clara, by the in- creased valuation of the property, “At any rate,” says Mr. Gi “we are going through with it and we abl fuir enough, isn't it?” Though the matter ts still to be ded, it is understood that Dick Carroll, formerly business manager of the Brookfeds and nt one time pitcher for the New York Americans, will be the business manager of the New York Federal League Club. Dick is better known in New York than any of his « Nis ele knows the ins and outs of the game from the player's standpoint as well as tho othe Tho Feds, in deciding to open a park at One Hundred and Forty -ftth treet and Lenox Avenue in April, are fuking a man size Job on themacives, They must have continual opposition, either from the Giants or the Yanks, 4s both major league clubs will be playing on the Polo Grounds, The ‘els will be but a few blocks away, and thelr willingness to face such a test would indicate that from now on the so-called outlaws will do no pik- are stety to stand over Smith or to ing anciety 10 tang Na was in a de-|nished by Mr. Gilmore and his uxs0- |!" 4 ran can get away trom his busl- fensive position. He felt that be had folates in making public announce- {ness for an afternoon and wanta to get ‘over the winning punch, and BO] went of their plans for New Y Mak call some (oot ta nee had none of the brute Inetinet 10) V4 ene omcials of the club—tho mon [fort for him to got off the elevated hammer a beaten man Raking ito in other words, ‘That myx. [train at One Hundred and Forty-ftth 4, terlous ‘man from Moston cannot be {Street and walk over to Lenox Ave- nue when he could stay right on for another station and be in the Polo Grounds Fed park, of course, will have th antage of the su’ ovided that the f to attraction. Conerts a mar New York club and the building of « WI See defeat. When the men were Intro- | park is not such a difficult problem A stand for the Fea some have been led to believe, The ni posts to obstruct the view, as the upper deck will be of the cantilever type, like the old National League park in Philadelphia, fifth @treet, and the approximate cont In his next public announcement It fm excellent condition, looked like & lof 4 grand stand represent an outiay |i to be hoped that Mr. Gilmore tolle weight when he stood up tolof about $1,250,000, This property has | something about the team that In ex- Tras the Dublin Giant, But he hed |been taken over I holding |pected to carry the New York colors, plenty of confidence, Ho was smiling} company and will ried under, lt has been rumored that George Rreerfully, while Coffey looked very |heavy morten, ed promot. | Stovall Is to be the manager, but that Serious, Coffey knew, of course, that lers declare interest on thd ramains to be seen, The | Harry luber, Metz, 220, A and de Ww 216, the | AL . 298; Harr 218, 2 and Rupprecht, ing. | aaa LEAGUE SCORES, At| American National tourner—Metro- politan, 916, vs, Mmpir Metropol The Stan, 887, ve mpire, 662, K, of © fey kept on using the trick, #o that) Park Row—Vic on, 266, Golden ‘Star, "829, Smith swu short several times, |227, 224; Fred Sepp, 268, 246, and John Golden Star Ld vs be he much to his disgust, Hill, 235, Crotona ‘Phree-Man — Morris Park, Coffey started the fourth round as| st, Nicholas Inn—A. Erdman, 284 Fremont, S18; Morris, 00k va if looking for @ chance to win with alana Matt Fleming, 2)! | Morris, vs. Tremont, Knockout. He rushed Smith hard and |“ wureke — Willlam Blackburn, 224; |. Silk League—Plorels, Buhler Co., 879, janded two or three rib crushers. Then |. irok* — Nill 4 Debdaun 820. $08, vs. Mred'k Vietor and Achells, he shifted for Smith's jaw. and the Willian Marde and Debaun $30, $08 Gunner dlocked or pul away in “Bro eorge Freeman, ingurance—Home Insurance Co. time, Smith ran in suddenly and|aog°Ginevure. 2 rho Faia ; vs, Hilliard Ins, Co., 663, Ay oy oe oT c i ‘was very Gotiterate, missing few | === === [leading the twenty-one toame in th punches and trying to reach a vital a of ©. tournament, both with e Moran I didn't sald a te, The former hold the high te: spot with each one he started. He fight fan while le Garden, ore of 928 high was bothered by Coffey’s reach, Then) “that mukes Weinert champion of the vidual seor Brady Loving Played Nine Holes in Elmer Loving, professional golfer of is credited with reeling off nine holes| and Suggests Agreement. in 28 last week over his home course. This is the lowest score ever made to reports Loving started with 4 3 and made the second hole in 8 The fourth, 550 Each of the The Quaker Ridge Chub has a new course near Mameroneck. Only nine holes the Quaker Ridge Country Club, in this country, Accordl yards, was played in 4. next six holes was made in 3. have been finished, ' secs” Se LURICH DEFEATED FINN WRESTLER IN LIVELY BOUT. George Lurich, Russian Pole, last night. ponent with a body hold. side arm and body hol utes with an inside ae and bold. George Bothner meet in a special match to-night eee U. S. G. A. WANT ALLIEO t. meeting in Chicago Jan. 14 ‘The Secretary, Howard F. Whitney, clubs classified as allied the ilege, which th Thi In other words, it 1s @ cas Lng thon 60 arrangin matters that it woul preferable for > —— MURPHY MADE GREAT PHILADELPHIA, Noy, reat fight night at the Olympia. me fighting and evened Murphy satled into Wol wart, a ———— GRIFFITHS WHIPPED WELLS AKRON, ©., No fithe of this city won easily from Mat! Wells, former English champion, night in their twelve-round go. rounds of the fight, and then found that iriMths was there with every shift of went ¢ hampionships, returned yesterday look ing sunburned ax Crow Indians party were M heavyweights, both of whom got secon ‘The boxers spoke in the highest term 28 Prof. Corwin of Yale Strongly jefeated |Sulo Hevonpaa of Finland in 53 minutes and 66 eeconds in thetr finish wrestling match at the Manhettam Opera House The vietor downed his op- In the other matches Alexander Aberg and Renado| Gerdini wrestled to draw, as did Dr,| faculty heads recently expressed as- Ls and Karl Pospisol. Pierre Le tonidhment at the expenditure of hs Hr gem oll fon Herm: one in thousands of dollars and the elaborate er threw ‘Helmar’ Johaon-in $3. faite Ivan Linow will MEMBERS TO HAVE VOTE Important amendments to the censti- tution of the United States Golf Asso- elation will be submitted at the annual said there is a movement to give thone voting priv- ve ed. of permit- taxed to be heard, as well as club to be an active foember of the national governing body in golf, 30.—Jimmy Murphy of West Philadelphia made a against Ad Wolgant last In the firat three rounds Murphy bested Wolgast, but in the last three Wolgast did some of his of ring af- 30.—Johnny Grif- Wells did not get started until the last three attack, GriMithe's left reached Wella| tut | intend to keap right om fighting just the almost at will during the first nine | eam.” rounds ro in October for the international In the Perkel of the Educational Alliance, winner of the 108-pound title, | wetting on « bout since be returned from iis trip fand © 4d, unattached, who cap- ‘been successful, He \tured th und medal J. Gaddi, the 7 to fight Geonge Chip of hero of the 168 pound bouts and Ww. aay sk aE aon oe engier, Union Bettlemen ounds, and A. Sheridan, Prinit Hippodrame A, ©, of Boston om Dee. 7, PAGE IN NEW “We Guaner. FIGHT To Correy UNTIL “THE Bie Hick Than Prot —_——— Opposed to Reckless Extrava- gance of Athletic Managers, By William Abbott. 'O many thousands of dollars are now being spent to gain athietic supremacy that several of the! leading colleges propose taking steps| to curb the reckless extravagance of athletic misnagers. When athletic authorities from Harvard, Yale and Princeton meet in this city to frame @ better eligibility rule this week Prof. Corwin, Chairman of Yale's Athletic Committee, will suggest that the three colleges enter into a mutual agree- | ment to curtail the present keen com- | petition among colleges of spending great sums of money for prestige on athletic flelds. The contemplated reform is to be @rected chiefly at football. Several preparations made to produce a vic- tortious football eleven. This wild mania of turning out winning teams, football, baseball, any branch of inter- collegiate sport, supplies the evil now existing in college circles of squan- dering huge sums of money on eport. ‘This practice has reached the point where college heads are now taking wSAMS..OVER... YOR essors at Some is self-supporting. The total gridiron receipts for a season at colleges like Harvard, Yalo or Princeton go W over the $100,000 mark. The receipts of the Harvard-Yale game in 1914 at the opening of the Yale Bowl were nearly $140,000, While football earnings are im- mense, the increasing high cost of producing teams makes the surplus et for other sports smaller all the time. The way modern college football ts managed 18 4 big undertaking, First comes a graduate manager of atn- letics, who directs all sporting activi- ties, His salary averages about $4,000, His job at the leading institutions ts most important, but now colleges with but several hundred students must have their graduate manager of ath- lettics, so general is the demand for up-to-the-minute sporting methods, Record crowds have necessitated the erection of stadiums to seat anywhere from 40,000 to 70,000, Along with the modern stadium came the need for an expert engineer, who must daily in- spect the structure for cracks, weak~ nesse mu who is a turf authority. This expense is necessary before a single youth even puts on his footba!! togs. Thon a call is made for candidates. Probably three or four hundred an- swer, They must ali be provided with football ‘equipment ts jersey shoes, stockings, headgears and spe clal padding. Rubbers must be hired and other possible flaws. There trainer, Later on in the season a varsity training table is established, which require the services of a special chef, The team must travel, the leading elevens. Then there are coaches, a big item. usual for football mentors at the larger colleges to receive a bigger the salaries of It is nothing un- action for fear that modern athletics will disrupt the students’ scholastic duties. ' Under present conditions football pays for all other college sports with the eingle exception of baseball, which Fistic News By John While the admirers of Jim Coffey did not turn out in as large numbers last night to see him knock out Gunbort Smith, as they did the night he was put out by Frank Moran, the Irish heavy weight, nevertheless he received exactly $2,120.52 for his great victory. Smith received the same amount, as each bat- tled for 27% per cent, of the receipts after the State had received its 7a per cent. of the gross, The receipts were $4,396.50. Tho State received $625.34. The tickets sold for the battle were as folows: 1,852 at $1, 737 at $2, 191 at $2.50, 611 at $3, 99 at $4, 459 at $5, and exchanges $29. t After Gunbost Smith had dressed himself the t | Wrter ashed him if be thought Coffey could hit hard, ‘I didn’t feel any of tie punches.” said Auth, “untfl he nailed me on the few, and then the ghts went out, I thought it was a cinch tor | me to win up to that time, | em certain now ¢| that 1 wi never be the champion of the world, ‘Those two real slambang fighters of the roped areva, Jack Dillon and Jim Fiyna, the Puoblo fireman, will ewap punches tn another ten-round battle to-nigit, ‘This time the sorne of the sus feat will be the Byosdway Sporting Club of Brook. lpn, Both man fought a dattle in Kansas City which was die hardest ever witneued in that city, Jet Smith, who has been having trouble in | Migh Murray, the matchmaker of the club, 8 | clinched the bout over the telephone, stipend than the professors, coach's duty only requir three months of the year. of assistant coaches reach a big fi ure, which all goes on the genera dger. The grand total would keep many matchmaker of the Fairmont today signed up three ten. of the club om and Gossip Pollock ‘Tom McArdle, A. ©, of the 4 Tim Murphy and Billy if Yonkers and ‘Tommy Tuohey of at. omon, N, J. if Gunboat Smith, re. for terma Jim Buckley, manager ceived « telegram a few days ago, for Smith to mast Fred Fulton, ¢ weight of Hocherter, Minn,, in a te Duluth in about three weeks. ‘must have been too high for the club officials, as he did not receive a reply. Jim only wanted §2,500 and travelling axpeness for Smith and himself, As the State Athletic Commision bas lifted the siepension on the Olympic A, C, of Harlem, Matchmaker McDonald has arranged three bouts for next Monday night, Jack Sayles will go agslvet Battling Henry, K, ©. Hrowa tackles Hadie Clifford and Marty Crom mecte Frankie Wagner. Jim Coftroth, who the premler fight pro: moter of Ban Francinco before the boxing law in California went out of existence, has decided to bring off twenty-round fights at Mexico, For hie opening card Jimmy i» trying to clinch » bout between Freddie Welsh and Charley White ‘of Chicago for the lightweight championship of the world on New Years aftemoon Young Ahearn left for St, Paul, Minn, to-day, where he fights Mike Gibbons a teu-round bout ou Deo, 10, Abearn was accompanied by bis trainer, Jack Larkins, and will bo followed by his manager, Dan MeKetrick, who leaves on ‘Thunday, Abearm le to receive a guarantee of $5,000 with an option of 80 per cant, of the froas receipts up to $15,000 and 85 per cent, over that wum, Charley Leonard, brother the local Mghtweight, from San Francisco, ve has joined nake his first appearance as a "pro" at the Palrmont 4, 0, in two weeks, i Of Brooklyn ft» matched tor Boddier Marrtietd came the rush and th Ona. Weinert beat i best avera of the treatment they received from the — blow that ended the fi [uocked out Moran, who kaot sportamen on the Pacife Coast Petecy Haley te been appointed the official Coffey, who knocked out Gunboat Schutte will enter three ae | referee of the Pioneer Sporting Chub, | Pateey will RANK MORAN sat at the ring- | smith, who won a decision over W the ‘big World trow headpin O'Dowd Ontpointe Kramer, ee ae soning Oo oes " nt_at Thum's, to be known as a ee a ; y pigbt at which Job 2 side watching both men clovely, | larg.” A A , farms Noo, Dand te” “*| MILWAUKEE, Nov, 90.—Mike O'Dowd | Phi" Sid ge of Hreoklyn will meet in the star bout After the fight he was asked ile Col ele knockout of Hm of St. Poul, with a rattling fast finish, | or ten sounde, ‘This pT fouedt, & ataahina. a shat he thought of Coffey'’s punon, | docn't, Biace hin in a ele WN A new high ac awed to squeese out a dectaton by «found fait “ah ts’ Clermont “avenue Kink “OR said Moran, “he hit me the same | junch that sould furnish sone Inter {y" AOhur Comey ac aut Litweuwee, itech ree: Aare} genany ttle an Toone O'leey_ 0 way and it didn't bother me. I'm|esting heavyweight fighting, With 2 UME CORO : i 1 eee ‘ stiffer than these other fellows, {| Coffey, Weinert, Moran, Savaye und! g. §, Childe rol eereiaer, MBS RMeeeces 1D, Ate |isstshed te Wee tan. § a ate dese ian't 90 easy to knock me over.” Dillon around here there's no reason jn°a snteh Dowd, and this chiely determined the Sees tae ELS RS precious owt Mi Coffey landed any oush punch on for a dull week this winter, er ult, d Sy fights. Twmorow night he goew sgsinet Joo tans. for (welve rounds at New Sonu. emt_on Kniday night he will ook ap with K. 0. Brennan, the Buffalo. welter st in ten ul Cours before the Queens. bo are i and there's the fixed salary of a head | COFFEY |\Football Coaches Get More Money also be two ground keepers, one | 80 special cars are used for many of hi EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN {BOXING BOARD WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS IN ALBANY TO-MORROW But It’s Almost Certain That Weekly Sessions Will Con- tinue in New York, —_—_ The newly organized State Athietic Commission will hold its second meet- ing at its new oficial headquarters In Albany to-morrow afternoon, At that time William IF. Mathewson, brother of the President of the Borough of the Bronx, will assume the duties of sec- retary for the first time. Harvey will turn over to his suo- cessor all the books that he has been keeping eince he took office, which was just after the Frawley bill be- came a law. It is understood that John Franey of Albany will be told to look after the boxing affairs in his section, while Frank Dwyer, the member from Ge- neva, will watch the sport in the Western part of the State. Fred A, Wenck, the Chairman, will supervies things in Greater New York. The commission will probably vote td-morrow to hold weekly meetings tn this city at 41 Park Row, as it is here that per cent. of the licensed clubs are situated, n The commission didn’t take long to reorganize yesterday afternoon. _ ney nominated Wenck Chairman and Dwyer seconded the motion. Wenek didn't vote, as it was only necessary to have two votes to secure the chair, The first real business that eon- fronted the reorganized commission Was to select a referee for last night's bouts at the Knickerbocker A. C. of Albany. It seems that this club has been conducting bouts recently with an unlicensed referee acting as third man in the ring, Franey declared the reason of this was because there College —_—— Yale, Harvard and Princeton ercept Claude Tibbitts, ‘who wad on Athletic Authorities May Plan|*#er, of the club. The commission to Cut Down Expenses at This Week’s Meeting. officiate John Weismante! of the Broadway Sporting Club wrote « letter sa that Sandy Ferguson wasn’t all to blame for hts fatlure to meet Charlie Weinert as scheduled at the club last Tuesday night, He alleged that Wel- ccocerns golng for @ yest. jnert and Jack Bulger, his manager, the intention of the athletic| were responsible for Sandy's hesty heads to prune down the annual foot-/exit from the club just before the ball bills, and this can easily be ac-|main bout was to go on. All the complished in a way that won't inter- | principals in the case have been not!- fere with the prope. development of | fed to appear at next Monday's meet- players. Only Jast week the Cornell | ing. faculty frowned on the idea of the| Sohn the Barber paid the commie- Cornell squad spending several days|sion his weekly visit. John is com- at Atlantic City before the annual/ ducting a bout between the colored game with Peon in Pisiephia. heavyweight: ‘of. Corwin of Yale, just before| Harry Wille, at his Harlem Sporting the Princeton game, was thunder-| Club next Friday night, and he is be- struck at the small army of coaches| coming so interested in the welfare who rushed from all parte of the|of the colored boxers that he haa country to help eleven Blue play-|asked the commission to remove the ers prepare for their remaining twol pan that was placed on mixed bouts games. Yale's athletic chairman by the “old commis.” The matter Vea time declared his eae at} was taken under advisement. such elaborate arrangements. The commission has been given to Siuce then Prof, Corwin has repeat-junderstand that bouts at " non- edly said that the day of disarma-liicansed club have been held at ment in college athletics must 800n| Corning, and the Chief of Police there come. . haa been notified. The Tion A. C, of Ilion was granted MAHAN DENIES HE’LL = Lnenes. PLAY “PRO.” BASEBALL. Mickey Donley was around declar- {ng that the Broadway Sporting Club refused to pay him the $25 due him CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 80.—Eddle Mahan of the Harvard football team de. nied last night that he fs considering an for his recent bout at that club, He said he was told that the club in- tended to give the money to his man- ager, John Relsler. The latter sald he didn't want any part of the money, so Chairman Wenck rang up John Weismantel and told bim to pay Donley. ILLINUIS FOOTBALL TEAM COMING HERE FOR GAME. r? AURORA, M., Nov. 39.—With $1,000 RICE SUGGESTS HENLEY raised by Aurora merchants to help pay , East Tigh School foothal REGATTA AT PRINCETON. | erm of Aurore will leave to-morrow for ah } York to meet the Hamilton Tnatt- at Polo Grounds Saturday. « will one-half of penses and will {hem the nec Tecaipts win or lore High has not lost 4 ame since 191%, lown to hard tis, if T can get a job," added "I do not, however, intend to pl 1 to gain @ livelihood. Reports that [ have been approached to consider offers from Pittsburgh and other big! league teams are bosh. I have reosived no such off The plan of the American Intercor- legiate Rowing Aasociation to hold one big regatta for all college crews ia in- dorsed by Coach Rice of Columbia, He nant muggests that ‘the Face be held’ on car- i ce namiesion. ‘be. cl So that, uttayic| PENN STATE MAY LOSE trophies in be purchased, GAME WITH PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 30—The University of Pittsburgh may drop the Penn State football team from tts schedule next year because the latter Tosorted to unnecessary roughness in their annual e. Harvard has mai a similar charge against the Penn State team, lumbla rowing mentor saya a t race 1s the proper thing. = Minnesote Against § MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov, 30.—The University of Minnesota's Athletic Board of Contrel to-day voted to recommend that Minnesota’: Jot in the annual big nine conference meeting in Chicago next | Saturday be t in favor of retaining the present amateur code, whioh forbids | playing of summer baseball by. confer- ence athletes. The boa: wurprise. A few weeks ago the student body declared in favor of abolishing the | present amateur code. } Stuyvesant Vi In a fast basketball game last night the Stuyvesant All-Star Five defeated the strong junior team of the College BettBament by the score of 17 to 14 ne, Which was plaved at the t's court, was witnessed by Princeton Beats Cornell at Soccer, PRINCETON, N, J., Nov, 30.—For the second time this fall Princeton defeated Gomme at socoer, here yesterday. Kid Lewis Boxes Again. core was 4 to other gamo ma Thich the Tigers won by e score oft to! Tt "Kia" Lewis, who has beon « emaation tn T'was later ruled out because of the ;#l! the bouts he has taken pert in ia Boston. ineligibility of three Princeton players, | wil! display his collection of jabs, ewings and In both periods of to-day’s ame Prince- | ippercuta in another bout tn that city tonght, ton outplayed the Ithacans, particularly | ji will have Mike Glover, the olore Boston In the second half, when Cornell defense | veyerweight. as his opponent thie itn hop weakened. Will battle at the Atlas A, A, Rats jay Play in South, Word has been received from the) ment of the Untver- football mana, FS sity of trolina, to the eftect|fs ©? When ordering that that institutio: willing to! play & post-ae: with Rutge! in Columbia, 6 C. on Deo, 22, ° hae been projected for Rugs: | team during the Christmas holidays in which three or four of the leading Southern colleges would be met. BURKE'S GUINNESS. Se Two Players tor Yanks. Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees esterday that he announced oo Mc ! George Fi 1 places ‘serve edaver first base for 4 it exclusively last year. M hand batter and Bottled by-£.8U.BURKE an exceptionally fast field Rernstein to Lead N. Y. U. Eleven, Ruby Bernatein, fullback of the New York University football team, has been | ———~ = slected captain for next year. Rob. | BROADWAY SPORTING cr. Baldwin was elected manager for JO;Rouad intaer was ition va, next year’s team, while H. chosen assistant manages. Se ee