The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 18

a aN EEE OE OT —_—>— Perhaps Bob Moha Could Get a Fight With Billy Miske, Who Beat Bat Levinsky a Couple of Nights Ago. Ome RUG Foc Estados Werktient OB MOHA surely bas the tough- est luck on record, Bob ts one of the best fighting men tn the country. Only 6 feet 4 inches talland able to make the middleweight limit, he is as powerfully built as any heavyweight, fust with hand and foot and 4s skilful as the fighters of the Horton law days. Middlewelais won't fight Moha, A few months ago he knocked out Mike Gibbons—and the Minnesota referee said Mike had been fouled, Moha hit him on the chin and nailed him high on the ribs us he tottered, Gib- bons refused to fight Mohe again, and no other middleweight seemed’ tn clined to listen when he challenge So Moha offered to fight any of tho heavyweights. suggested Wil- lard. Mohn doesn't think it would be at all ridiculous for a man 6 feet 4 inches tall to fight a man 6 feet 7 inches tall, Not getting a chance a Jess he took Joe Cox, who in som way took a decision over Willard long before Willard reached the championship class. Cox ts 6 feet 4 inches tall—just a foot over Moha, And Moha gave him a beautiful trim- ming, That settled It! Nobody else would give Moha a look after that. They all turned their eyes to the ceiling when he appeared and laid down his ttle challenge. And Moha drew down just $45 for whifmng Cox. The moter of that bout must have na financial genius, Moha has been living on that $45 for months—that and chunks of his old bank roll. At times he has been almost discouraged enough to give up fighting and go back to his old Job. But It would be a shame for a man with such a highly developed specialty to give it up. A Weinert Match was signed for the Garden, and Moha kept right on training. That match has been called off and op again by the promoters at their own sweet will, The Boxing Com- mission has ordered the “Show Cor- to pay Weinert and Moha for thelr exnenses during training periods, and the order has been Ignored, Not a nickel has elther fighter seen of the Show Corpora- ton’s money. Now the commission haa ordered the "Bhow Corporation to pay the fighters each $590, sin® the club has agaln called off tho bout, The commission has also very Properly ruled that no other boxing bouts can be held tn Madison Square Garden until the Moha-Weinert fleht hes heen rut on, no matter what “elub” controls the ring in the big inclosure, ‘The sport of boxing has been tn- Jured by the action of the Show Corporation, Rreaking eantracts and Welshing on the payment of forfeits fuit hardly be recarded a9 @ sports- manlike proceeding. TRHAPS Mohn could wet a firht with Rilly Mieke, the new- comer In the light heavyweleht etass who beat Bat Levinsky a couple of nights ago, Miske is a heavy hitter, a mixer, a slugger. He looks Uke a fellow who'd take a chance anywhere. Moha and Dillon are likely to find him a troublesome rival, PEAKING of that Levinsky- Miske firht, Daniel Morgan ts an exceedingly candid person, Daniel manages Levinsky.@ After the fight Daniel called up Evening World on the phone. “This i Dan Morgan,” said Daniel. (Ah," said the reporter to him- his is where Morgan tells us that Levinsky won all the way, out- boxed and outfought Miske, had him nearly out at the last bell and would have finished him in a round more,”) “Well, Dan, what is it?” “Just wanted to tell you about the Levinsky-Miske fight. It was one- sided, on the ‘el, Miske put it over Bat all the way-—that is, nearly all the way. Levinsky would tell you the samp. Bat wasn’t in it to-night and this Miske is a fighter, belie me! I give him credit for boating my battler to-night. But I don’t think he can do it every night, Levinsky has fought six times tn a month, and he's stale. He couldn't get up speed enough for this boy Miske. That was the trouble. Fighting Dillon and that bunch every few days slowed him up. Hat will take him on after! he gets a rest, and {f Miske can beat him then we'll both take our hats off Your car has gears They wear out if neg- lected. They will last almost forever if you give them pixon' GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS Only by trying them will you believe how silently, smoothly and economically your car will ren, Try Dixon's now. ¢ Soreey City, N, Botab tieded 1627 BEST Jess Suome STU BE CHamPron: WE'LL HAVE A PCRFEcT Daranse. Game With Notre Dame Will Thoroughly Test THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, jitlnancnannctnceapenssnciisae SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YO TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) Army Eleven’s Strength Western Aggregation Will Come East With a Well Balanced Team, Especially a Crack Backfield, and in Capt. Cofall ‘Have an Individual Performer Who May Prove a Match for Oliphant, the Sensational Cadet. By William Abbott. E Cadets have material for « powerful eleven, The soldiers all season have been holding @ Parade over their opponents’ goa! line, Oliphant and Vidal, two great backs, have battered opposing lines nto shreds, Whether the Cadets have made their wonderful showing more on opponents’ weakness rather than their own strength won't be definitely known until after the Notre Dame game this Saturday, This game isn't going to be any mere skirmish for the Cadets, They'll be up againat a team that 1s power- ful enough to give them a stiff battle, which the Westerners always do. Notre Dame stopped Oliphant’s rup- gun should be disabled, buckfeld. The Western backs are skilled both in the running and pase- ing game, They have run up @ Fo- markable scoring-record, ‘pt. Cofall, as an individual per- former, /\ty prove to be a maich for the sensational Oliphant. He was developed by “Speedy” Rish, the Princeton coach, out in Cleveland, and few equals in the West. He is a dan- gerous runner, punts well and is fairly sure at drop kicking, With Cofall there are two other fine Pbuieh" Bergman and Jack Miller, they form @ combination that will likely cause the Cadeta @ busy after- noon, if their running game ts stopped, the Westerners have @ deadly aerial the soldiers, And West Point sa great deal of respect for their passes. Three years ago Notre Dame, catch- ing the Cadets by surprise, cut loo with wot a powerful passin mi that the defenders soon became de- moralized and were easy victims. tactics against the Navy, which failed to fathom the overhead warfare. Tho Cadets all season have gtyen | promise of exceptional strength. Oll- |phant, with bis running and twist- ing, has improved over his 1918 show- Coach Daly introduced Vidal, a plunging back, as @ fitting part- yr Oliphant, and the pair has ner i proved practically invincible, Ford, a e backfield, with veteran, completes Gerhardt run the team, honors in 1915, and probably will rv peat this year, for Charlie Daly this season, strangely familiar to the 1911 cham plonship combination. In that ‘couldn't seem to mouth was only b | crossbar. On Princeton's t Suddenly the f nh was still In a rut igers rallied and de. |sational runs. So far the showing of t Nassau eleven has been ning lust year, and followers of the game will be anxious to see what the Army has in reserve If its biggest Notre Dame will come East with a well balanced team, especially a crack since entering Notre Dame Cofall has layers In the Notre Dame backfield ‘Together with Quarterback Phelan attack to use a & weapon against soldiers were quick to learn, nee , and promptly worked these the peek at the freshmen, who Incidentally are developing rapicly, and are even ne another seasoned player, to ‘The West Point line ts composed mostly of veterans, big husky chaps. Capt, McFwan, at centre, 1s nearly a team himself, He won All-American New ends had to be doveloped, but Cole and Shrader have Improved until they are now regarded as first-class | wingmen, ‘Then the Cadets were | nate in having the services of | ax coach again this} year, For a while it was feared his military duties would keep him away This year's Princeton team 1s r the Tigers were a big disappoint. ment in thelr early games. They together, Dart- aten by De Witt's fluke drop kick that first struck the ground before bouncing over the week before the Harvard game ed both the Crimson and Yale when Sam White peeled off his sen- the 1911 team, even to the winning of the Dartmouth game by a lucky play. The Yale backs, Le Gore, Bingham, Jacques, Braden, are all powerful runners, big, fast and strong. Rutgers is busy repairing its crip- ples for the battle with Holy Cross | out In Newark Saturday, There wasn't a sign of a good! Kicker in the Harvard squad this season. The coaches began to work on Horween, who has now developed into a dependable punter. (Football Notes )' PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.—A full game was playod yesterday be-| Irian tween the Princeton varsity and aec- ond elevens, resulting in one touch- down being scored by each team, | Rush is determined to give his men| all the practical experignce in actual play before the two big games that they can stand, for no one knows! more fully than he just how much the team has to develop in order to coine up to expectations, The work of the line i» still ragged in spots and big holes were found between the lincs- men by the second eleven backs. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—The Yale regulars made two touchdowns Against Dr, Bull's eleven in the prac- tice game yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing which the scrub eleven made two touchdowns against the third team. The varsity coaches decided to try out all the available backs on the first two elevens in order to find the strong points of each one, and as the result each day the regulare are out of the Kne-up. CAMBRIDGE, Mi vard's football pl scrimmaging yorterday afternoon, coaches are not going to overwork thi men on whom they will count as regu lara for the big yames that are ahead, but the substitute matert has plenty to do, Perey H rhton wae able to work with practically all of his regulars Robinson still ts absent from the field. and Taylor, who has been hurt #0 ma: times t fall, at last is ready to back into the thick of the Pk, A welcome visitor to Soldiers eld was Charie: Brickley, He worked with backfield men for a time, took a heavier than the yarsity, and alay put in some time with the drop-kickers, The Fordham coaches put the football team through another sti practice sion at Fordham Fiold yesterday. 9 uous work, in the opinion of Gar the only remedy for the weaknos: the team. a RACING SELECTIONS, PIMLICO, First Race—burglar, Life, Bright ond Race—Lazull, Weldship, Peveto. Third Race—Kildee, Glorin, Triple Crown. Fourth Race—Muller entry, King une, Hold fth Race Roadmaster: Race — Pickwick, Polly J., Friendless. Beventh Rac @oam! brose, Brave Cunarder, WINDSOR, First Race—Birdiman, Enver Bey Ban Vege. Second Race Edmond Adams, Morristown, Anxtoty Thi Race Lohengrin, Wanda toga, Manslayer, Am- Hanovia, All Smiles, Race-—Judgesale, Royal Scho oT Egmont, Kegan, for Seandal Ri Frevoy Weisa o Won't CHANGE STIG at wr. Two Varieties of Ringmen In Present Day Crop Known As *‘Diver’’ and “‘Flattee’’ An Illuminating Discussion on the Subject by John P. Dunn, | weak spots, Veteran of Fight Game, Who Doesn't Conceal Anything Much —Health Department Is Hunting High and Low for Frank our language, John, I want ‘ollowing my process of rea- 4 Mr. Dunn, By Bozeman Bulger. RING a learned, ergo, a heated controversy in which John De- mosthenes Dunn vindicated his earlier prognostication, af he termed it, that Cowler would not be knocked out by Brennan, there arose things that may bo instructive to the more innocent fight fan—they were to me, favored son of Erin ts insisted Mr. Dunn, his voice rising with emphasis, have been flattened, but he never took Ralph Morgan, 8 Wx-day bieycl® race at Jarden will wt ry of the Inter: League, an-| 4 nounced yesterday the achedule for th season of 1917, which w Monday night at the annual convention 5 changes have been made over the order of games of previous year dropping of Pennaylvanta-Columbia game at rie on Lincoln’ Will take the Quakers’ place. ‘The schedule follows: Princeton va, Coral! at Princeton, Peonaylvania at Phila Adieon Square {dnight on, Sun- tened is a flattee—is that clear?”s and now will you tell me the a diver and a ‘ay before the long grind starts, there will be # card o} NEWMARKET, “You know that he took @ dive v York," began the right here in N opposing counsel, “If that be true I never saw it,” in- terrupted J. Demosthene wit admit in all sincerity that he can- be academically classed as a diver, albeit he was flattened?” racing season ommenced here takes and assimilates a wallop on the jaw or proboscis and gradually drops to his knees and then to tue floor. It is frequently the case that he goes head first and does it voluntarily. is also often the wont of @ diver to ¢ to the mat or floor covering without having been struck @ vio In other words, physica] exhaustion he felgns inabil- the contest #0 as to avoid further corporal punishment, Is Cambridgeshire Stakes of $9,000 mile and a Neuman's Lantus, alley In the saddle, Lord De- cles’s Ballaghtobin, with Burns up, was of @ length be- “For the love of Mike talk Theatrical Men Buy Red Sox From Lannin BOSTON, Mass, Nov, 2.—Hurry A.| Frazee of New York and Hugh Ward two men widely known in the theatrical business as and producers, have chased the Boston Red Sox, American Baseball Club, from Joseph . Lannin of Garden City, L. L, who | bought the team from Jimmy McAleer | . The new owners quick deal agd the price they patd Lannin said to- that it was absolutely a cash transaction, Mr, Lannin said to-day thet bi willing to sell the os He believes himself to be too} much of & fan to own @ team, willing to hang on until he found the Jan, 6, Dartmouth va, At a meeting of Committee of the Metropolitan Associa- U yesterday, Stanley the Registration tion of the A. A, Coleman of th Charley Harvey nodded to It was brutally plain. continued the learned Mr. ‘a flattee is @ person who is ignorant of the finer art of boxing, but is sincere of purpose, tentionally allows his face or some part thercot to come in yiolent con- with the gloved fist of an op- ponent and in consequence thereof is Knocked flat on his back, @ man means to knock him out cold, And af @ rule to knock him on his back In other words, lay him flat Hence the word flattee.” ." some one asked, “who do you regard as the champion flat- tee of the world?” ‘Of that there can be little ques- tion," declared J. Demosthen: title holder, in my opinion, is Young Kid Alberts, of Maspeth. he cautioned, “In your unsophistica- don't confuse this Young Kid the other one, are two of them and for that reason |the ‘of Maspeth’ 1 attached to the name of the title holding flattee.” There were @ dozen fiht enthusl- gate present and Mr, Dynn’s nomi- nation was carried by a solid vote. ‘They all laughed when your corre spondent started to inquire as to the champion diver, Fred McKay, !t appears, holds the world’s championship, uncontested, “Were you to admit know that," explained the kindly Mr Dunn, “it would mean that your edi- tor would never gend you on another assignment.” Just as the casé of Diver vs. Flat- tee had been disposed of, an official looking young man came rushing tn on @ mad hunt for Frank Moran, | who, {t appears, at one time aspired to the heavyweight championship but took it out in aspiring rather thay nded indefnitely assumed name at the ployees’ Association games at thport early last month, competed in a novice race as J, Greene, 1 Princeton at Princeton; Jan, 27, Princeton at Princeton, ‘The United states Golf Assoctation lat next year the wollen will be allowed not only & date for their plonships but to decide v A committer has alre pointed to take up the work of finding | 14 the next tour cide Upon the date n the course, Philadelphia, :|ment and also Pennayivania ¥s eylianla It 18 apparent that the new amateur tatned in the on at the an- 20, will not be New York's atopted without twenty-fourth annual Waa $675,000, Alberta with There Although Jimmy Johnston, of the boxing shows which hay Square Garden for | claims ho knows nothing about the report that he is to be ousted out of that position, it was learned from lable source early to-day that Ed- ward BH. McCall, receiver for the Garten, has started proceedini sult in Jimmy deing dispossessed within the next few days. Johnston's success: | or, it i# said, will be Tex Rickard, who promoted the last Willard-Frank Moran | battle, Rickard will have Samuel Mo- Cracken to assist him, they having made & bid for the Garden whic! ably be accepted. Rickard will prob- ably stage the oft-postponed bout be- tween Charley Weinert and Bob Moha|Sporting Club of Brooklya to-night, Lynch of the Ninth Ward box Matty Wilson | of Red Hook in the semi-final of aix rowuds, the eld Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre, near) ‘Drenty-sixth Street, haa postponed bis epeaing night antil Priday evenin Jim eOuld wot get things ready im time for @ show tommorrow evening, that any deal that was made should be | He saya that while he | still holds @ controlling interest In_ tho | Buffalo International League Club with Patsy Donovan, former mani Robins and the Red Soi dispose of this also, an goon as local show from to-mor made for cash, Duich Brandt, the stunty little bantamwetght of Brookiya, who has boxed Kid Williams on two covasions, t tratning barter than ever before for hls ten-round battle with Frankie Burns, the | Jereey City bantam, at the Broadway Sporting | Club of Brooklyn on Gaturday night, Burne le great Uttle fighter,” anid Brandt to- Buffalo purchaset He regards his Boston as unusual, as in three years his team has finished In second and has won two world's champion- which will re- porte conditien when 1 face him.” ie game. The new ld from would Fetthe team however, both sald Bilemt Martin. the deat mute middleweight Brooklyn, and Irtah Jack Smith, who t now der the management of Jim Buckley, will meet the main bout of ten rounds at the Clermont | ersuade him to manage the ‘team at least for another T Boston players, most of them, out thelr contract of the World's Series nd therefore the new oF tee "business practically, with all as his first attraction. Having imocked out big Andre Anderwon, the one round recently, the clever fellow from Rochester, ts now after bigger amo nt will bo Frank Moran, ae | “They want Frank at the Board of Health office immediate! panting young man, “What's the Georgio Mass, the examatenr 118.pound cham- pion, has been booked by his manager to box the New Engand bantam, ten rounds at Portsmouth, N, H., y Thomas at Lawrence, Wrapebint at the Olympic A, ©, on He ain't got infantile paralysis, has he?” @ friend League, is out for a reorganisation National Commission statement issued to-day he sald: “There {8 an undercurrent running for a change In the complexion Commission. club owners of the American League | seem to feel there ts too much Na- Harry Bherman, ady to stage @ ten-round go between the pair 4 Sherman claim No, ‘tain't that ing dog—bull terrie “Kindly becalm yourself,” Mr. Dann admonished, Jtouny Oottey, the Harlem wolterwrtsht, te not bia knockout at the handa of Sam Kodileau at Providence, which he aims was by a lucky punch, and be meumed taining at the Patsy Cline at tho latter part of this month, 18T pounds riugide for the clever Irieh light the contest will atiract @ the least Dit dis: hed to-day betwes ack Albany (N.Y) to explain just Is meant by Personally, | have much to commend and little to criticise in the work of Mr. Herrmann in the long period of | years he has been Chi “Pretty Ree, | larlem Sporting C Coffey aya he'll make together in a fifteen 4 bout to # decision at a show to and, alas, Mr rman of that D It should be « as both mon are game and ag Bam Wallach writes as follows the classy Brooklyn bantam, was matched to mect who recently won from Young Zuku fm the main bout of two tena at the Milltary neat Monday night nding @ sort vacation at Failsburg prior te» hard winter campaign, nt the eng ts bulldog hit a kid on © et was taken to alth for—for—oh— | but that Is a only can be determined tn future dis- | cussions between the two organiza- matter that the Orange (N. J.) hearywetght ——_—-—— CORNELL WON'T MAKE ANY CHANGES IN LINEUP. (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) Tne Cornell servation,” sit, and now they've found q the matter! with the dog at all, but If Frank don't na hurry somebody | {a Hable to grab him of and claim| him--the dog, T mean.” | The party deployed {ia search for colored ightwelght of | Lustig at the | Eddie Dorey, the rac who meta Johnny Harlem Sporting Club to-morrow night Im @ ten- > condition for the get down there ugh gune as Cowle ied Domey In the art of boxing. he tumed Dorney over to worked Dorsey thigh mage yesterday siowed @ lot of fight. Jetermined lo win the remata. pO oUt Saturday's ¢ 8 laying @ lot of | card of bouts arranged by the Queensboro City for its boxing fonrteem commcutive fing AMEX ANd Ww Carnegie Teoh enmue Meeting 1 On recount of the | Xk that my brother Ohartte, f Jerwey Qity and Nicholas Toe Tint to next week, the date the nowly organized can already punch harder dosing chub which will Mold ite entartainimante su gy fast learuing al) the tacks of the tmade’* be back in scrimmage to-day. to be announced | Tory EWc PUTTING "EM OVER With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer Ast, 1018, by The Pees Bodlishing Oy “The New York Brening World), Ooy ‘ RABID. RUDOLPH: SON O— G GC" ADUATION should | Strengthen — Cor- \nell’s ¢ rances for next season, Moha and Wetr haves d heir differ Now that the r how a University of Pena b if when the foote on iy over. Light heavyweights are popular, dut heavy lightweight are some. | thing else again. | etre, Roite and Ben ohne. never gut, eng; é 4 k wtb the Lgats owt, | American fighters who go over to fight Les Darcy can’t tell you much |about Australia, All they see ie the ceiling. Harvard hasn't got much of @ foot~ ball team, but they don't need one this year, Penn looks as wenk as ever, AD the regulars are back in uniform. Can't blame football elves for | tackling each other Rround the heeds. Coaches instruct them to find the — Rob Moha hopes to get enougs money out of his next fight to make him a professional. will be no false Bones at te on ont be dove’ ie SESS Coaches are having @ tough time with the Syracuse team. Those dirds H Ul seem to take about as much Eng- ith clarity, an idea of) is) as one of those china cue balla “Pardon me, Mr. Dunn,” T had to ask out of duty to my paper, “but w you explain to me the dift ° a flatten—or rather, one who has been flattened?" “Flattee” Is the word you ar ing,’ he explained. who does the flattening, Nat- urally, therefore, the one who is | you run againat {n country poolrooma ANSWERS TO QUEERIES, Jumble.—No trouble at all to se winter baseball franchise for York or Boston. eee Blurk.—Inquire for eafety rasore t= infants’ sixes. cee Zip.—Can't quite understand your | patent elevator that only runs in one direction. How do you get it back? \"They may be able to use one at Mate teawan, fac. Powk.—If you are right-han@e® you can still stay an amateur by talte ing the money with your left band. eee Pep.—Don’t see why they a fighter’s hands before a teh thee should examine his ankles. “BIG BILL” EDWARDS WRITES “FOOTBALL DAYS.” ig Bill" Edwards, Prinosten Caps tain in 1899 and one of the most pletum esque figures that ever stepped on @ gridiron, has Just completed an interes} ing book calle¢ “Football Days” tm the former Tiger star tackles a fountata pen as naturally and easily as be 4d those old-time Yale giants in relating entegtaining anecdotes both om and eff th ron. Big Bill's" book contains some 508 pages of pictures und personal reminie- cences of the days when there were mighty men in moleskins, the auther@ introduction to the game and his recole lections of those thrilling Yale-Prinees ton pattle# and untold stories of great a ‘ “Football Days" 1s a wondertw rounds up of gridiron romance of this city easily defeated Young Ros« ner of New York at the National A.C, here last night, referee stopping the unequal contest in the eighth round Rosner did not have a chance from the start. Rosner was altogether too small for the local bantamweight, being oute wetghed at least twelve pounds. Get Rid of Piles at Home Thousands Report Relief and Cures Through the Uso of Pyramid Pile Treatment Within Their Own Homes, If you suffer from pit doing yourself «grave Iiustion vere day you put of torting the fame Pyramid Pile Treatment, o did try thie. id who have 8 bubbling over 1088, xpense by mall pony OF eto bbe Ree ist now, FREE SAMPLE COU PYRAMID DRUG COM 60 Pyramid Bldg, ? Kindly send me a Free a Pyramid Pile Treatment, i: plain wreppoe, the bel Name troet City a | ———— SSS 5 | SPORTING. Mt Sverti ike My