The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1916, Page 8

_—— Calling Pastime These Days. Comte: We: Ried veclg “Wares 3 “called off” than fought th days. Calling off fights tho Gre sufficiently in popular favor to de- mand the big end of a purse. Jack Dillon was to have fought Al McCoy a week or so ago. That fight called off” by McCoy, who pre- Sented a doctor's certificate to prove that he wasn't quite fit to walk Into the Dijon wallop. Dillon came on to box McCoy, ar- riving a few hours before the appoint~ ed evening. When he found that McCoy had looped the loop he was @isgusted. As he put it himself, in that candid Indianapolis manner of his, he was “dead sore on the whole works.” Dillon was told that he could take McCoy on later, but that the Broadway 8. C, would put him on Tuesday night—last night—with the second opponent of the three he had fisned for, the club selecting Bob Noha. Dillon had agreed to meet Mc- Coy and “two others"—and he was quite ind! nt as to the identity of the other pair. But Jack went back to Indianapolis and “opened a hostelry,” according to the explanation of John Parnassus Dunn, After opening hig hostelry three or four days ago, with appro- riate celebration of the occasion, Dil- ion didn't feel like coming back to New York to fight Moha. So the bout was called off. More tough luck for, Moha. Or perhaps it wasn’t. LSO, that Welsh-Rundes fight Is “off,” but through no fault of either boxer. The new pro- moters at the Garden were unable to get a license, because they didn’t have @ genuine year's leas And how could they have a genuine year's lease, just signed, when the Garden is plastered with advertise- ments that it will be sold at auction fn the month of December? It's a self-evident proposition that the own- ers wouldn't try to saddle a lease of that Kind, involving little money and a tie-up of the Garden for a year, ‘upon the prospective new owners. E of the many fstic attractions of Thanksgiving Day afternoon will be a ten-round bout be- tween Johnny Dundee and Eddie Wal- {ace at the Broadway 8. C. in Brook- yn, Dundee is likely to have his hands full with this youngster, Wallace weighs only 128 pounds—so he's tn Dundee’s weight class. In the past year be has fought the champions of three cla: “Kid Williams, Johnny Kilbane (twice) and Freddy Welsh. On Friday, Nov. 24, he fought Freddy Welsh ten rounds at Montr where “@ he had become a great “card” through knocking out Frankie Fleming in two rounds. According to the Montreal sporting writers Wallace gave Welsh a severe beating, one p crediting him with seven of the ten rounds, two even and on Wallace bas held se ly one for Welsh Dundee even in ‘two bouts, and Charley Harvey, his *, claims that the two fights hyve were the toughest con- * has gone through since prversets abet Ss on the bottle IMPORTED Ginger Ale CANTRELL & COCHRANE, Dublin end Belfast Off Fights a Regular) HERE are more good fights eoms | to be tne most popular amusement of pampered pets of the ring who | TurRKEY 1S So AND THerea's No To “Horn int our BEST Jess 1S THANRPOL THAT The Fat THs eAR., Bory iN SaHT On THE FEAST, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 SPORTING PAGE 1916, IN NEW YORK | THANKSGIVING DAY IN SPORTDOM Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) At T GOTTA DO IS SIT AROUND AN’ WAIT For ANOTHER. Fat one NEXT Year — THis (8 THer OF AUSTRALIA SNAPSHOT OF A NoTeD LIGHT WEIGHT VEGETARIAN \NHo A Lot To BE” HANKFOL For, Even Chance That Colgate Spoils .Brown’s Claim to Football Championship Little Up-State Eleven, Ably Coached by Larry Bankart, Sure to Give Strong Provi- dence Team Its Hardest Struggle of Season. By William Abbott. HE Brown eleven, with victories over Yale and Harvard, plays its hardest game of the season! tovmorrow against Colgate. There's an even chance for the little up-State coMege to spoil Brown's claim for) the mythical championship of the| East. | The strength of Brown's team, especially the Individual ability of Pollard, the negro, is pretty well known. The eleven’s impressive tri-, umphs over Yale and Harvard con-| vinced the football world that one of the year's strongest teams was lo- cated at Providence, | Yet in Colgate there's more danger| ° he became champion. ‘Wallace's’ real name is Abe Kavalick. be the fellow who put the “lac Wallace and the ick” In Kavalick. | ROWN'S great football team—un- | doubtedly the best in the East— goa! line hasn't been crossed this year. ‘This is a unique record. And the only chance that Brown will have a vio- lated goal line, like all the other big colleges, rests with to-morrow's game with Colgate, The Colgate team is a‘ fighting team, and Brown 1s expect- ing a hard test to wind up the se son, Brown was something of a “card” too --Harvard allowed Brown only $5,000 | Sate will put on He must |the greatest quarterback of the in/son, and a capable qUarter is a big | asset people expect Anderson to offset the value of Pollard, shows heat Blue by a narrow margin. retarded the t Hob Folwell YALE CAPTAIN CALLS TAD JONES COUNTRY’S BEST FOOTBALL COACH. By Clinton Black, Yale Football Captain. HAVEN, Nov. 29.—Tad has everything to make him fa wonderful coach, He has a per- sonality which cannot be beaten, and the more one comes in contact with him the more one grows closer to him, To me, the one great re- gret of losing the Brow. game was the fact that It was the only game that Tad has lost in four years and I know how he felt, I believe that Tad Jones knows more (votball than any other coach fn the country, and one great ad- vantage is that he is always ready to I . The great part of the season's success, in my mind, goes to Tad Jones. Yale ts in his mind first and foremost, and he made the men under him realize this, and It went a long way. the field to-morrow for Brown than any opponent thei in exceedingly well-coached hard team has tackled this season. Col-/fghting combination that compares SS favorably with the formidable Brown \team Colgate, In Anderson, has probably for any eleven. The up-State Larry Bankart, the old Dartmouth i ~,star, has coached his Colgate backs pee pe naerly, tebe Md a; in both a confusing and forward- son of 1916 without a defeat, Brow: sing offense. They gained over ) yards against the powerful Yale line, a feat that Princeton and Har- vard were una to do. year’s performance Brown to better advantage, be- On the up ‘ause the Providence team decisively Yale, while Colgate lost to the HILE on the subject of Brown | mAnon snot te the weueale (tor let's took into the matter of | nell-Penn game. Both sides app: college sportamanship a bit to be fairly pnly matched, At the This year Brown has played big SATE Of the year Cornell seemed to games with Harvard and Yale, in the East, but Coach Al Sharpe had Marvard and Yale regard thom-| many disappointments, especially with selves ay the “big” colleges. ‘They |Di# backtleld that failed to come up ave huge concrete stadiums, They)? “xPectations. Then the Ic are in the poaition of tho professional | Eckley, the star end, for a fow w: am's development, The prizefighter or boxer who js the Cornell combination was considerably “card” and who can demand an alto-| ynsettled when It encountered H gether unfair and excessive “end” of | yard, a team that had been apeeded | the gate receipts up by Perey ton for this pa Harvard drove as hard a bargain) tioujar game sult wags that with Brown as Battling Nelson, Jack) Cornell was sed, Since |Johnson or Jess Willard ever drove.! then the Ithac layers have im Although about five thousand peo-| proved and expect tu win from. the ple went to the game from Providence | Quakers. with the Brown team—showing that| “Penn, coached for the firat time by has been one of the 1916 surprises on the gridiron. Blue as her share of the gate receipts, and Red team has refully which tota about $40,000, Yale Was coached tn the fundament nd has a little more generous than Harvard, | consistently improved bvary gas @llowing Prown $7,000. ¥ Improved in every game, | And Harvard's football earnings |this year were $280,000! Fordham tackles Villa Nova, and Commercialism seems to cut quite that means two hours of strenuous a figure in football just now. How battling, Fordham has scored an long will it be before sport Is entirely unusually flne record this year and lost sight of in the struggle to break | feels confident of closing with a vic- the record of former football man- | tory over its anctent rival, Qgers with even more tremendous — > earnings? Yale and Harvard drew $153,000. That's a record for next year's managers to shoot at Jeffries and Johnson the board @rena built by Tex ard for the Reno fight, drew $270,775. Imagine t they would have drawn if the fight could have been staged in the Yele Bowl! Let's see—7 pe Jest average of $10 a seat foe Here, The Princeton h team, to be very acity to-night A aquad of to appear on regulars back from ar ttt Stn ot lone. {oe expecte with the fane it Benny Leonard ‘ Easily Defeats Chick Simler « Renny Twonard easily defeated aig professionals who will go to Pine Chick Simier bé-Beranton at the Ems | nuret are Dunald Ross, Alec Ross, Hi pire A.C: last night, but the latter's pert Lagerblade and John Peacock, | courageous battle made a big hit Augusta, ( will use a galaxy of an even money shot that C wouldn't be able to go the limit, od BO Rete aE tIS tet, The wise ones thought OH V LET US Be ThanKFUL = THANKFUL = THANKFUL — UM = TIDDY = UM= TUM UM- Tippy = UM= TUM , LET US Be THANKFUL OH THAT WeDON'T HAVE To as AY ae os BROWN We THat's sowetuna To Ge THANKROL For. — | How Cornell and Penn Will Line Up To-Morrow Cornell, Ryerson Gillies Miller Curry Anderson Jewett Eckley Shiveric! Speed . Hoffman Mueller (Capt.).. Left End... - Left Tackle -Left Guard.. Centre, ++. -RightGuard «e+ Right Tackle Right End... ++- Quarterback... Left Halfback. -Right Halfback. Fistic News son Benny Leonard may have to pass up tock ANd Gossip Willing to fight thelr best at all times,” AW SHUCKS = Those Gus CAN'T SING! Matthews (Capt.) |! ANYHOW = Tim THANKFUL“THAT 3. Don't Have To =) Ore eS _ a ANY BALL SOMETHING To Be “TANKPUL Form, UP NEW ENGLAND Way —teLeve me? Her, JAar, WER® ALL WISHING You | Luck AND ING You'ew MCR To IT A LOT OF PEP” WILL Fee. THANKFUL Because Wack on UAS OPENED A care i INDIANAPOLIS. Penn. .. Urquhart Henning Wray Owners to Close Parks If Players Refuse to Sign Their and proper. The eleven Crimson Light |! - ¢ backs had eleven blanks on ‘em. sooee Lig : r ! That describes the situation. sss. Berry | If Fraternity Persists in Its De-| ees DAYS OF BIG SALARIES FOR BALL PLAYERS OVER, DECLARES BAN JOHNSON. BY BAN JOHNSON. (American League President.) | mands There'll Be No Base- ball Next Summer, According to Information Furnished by! Prominent American League! Natl 917 Contracts PUTTING 'EM OVER With “Bugs” Baer Goose tte Bat yang Wiad = RED FUL. TON says | he is willing to | meet Jess Wil- lard half way and knock him the other half. Yoakum Soakum is improving rapidly, Already he ts listed among the best 10,000 fighters in Amerion, “ Frank Moran is finally in earnest Ted Jones might as well get tn while eco. Nery few heroes are ever elected on TH, about his training and has cut down his meals to four a day. YEA BO! Don't know what the ticket scalpers | will do the Pe ell game. | They buy up seats in Fede igue park. SHAKK'EM UP! Funny thing about turkey dinners. The guy who only gets the feathers generally pays the check, vey yon @o to Bt, Loowy LIL’ GINGE Yale slipped Harvard quite some beat. irpoon in their neck, Slapped the hi 1 n't bleating, Public al | Harvard soaked up quite a thumping, ys pays the chec t the loser's end, by heck! f account ain't stumping, — ly bic 1ys foots the check. One hundred thousand tron dollars Was all she gathered in the wreck, Tho' old Cambridve groans and hollers, Public always pave the check The Harvard. team wasn’t num- | bered on Saturday, which was correct BL THAT FAST If football numbers were domi- noes, the Crimson team would have been double blanks, ON LOTTA PEP! * ans: to wrestle, two important matches because he hurt Peet Magnate. | CHICAGO, Novy, Now that “ ris ‘hts left hand in the fifth round of nis| Charlie White and Chick Simier, who put up |} the troubles of baseball are over, z pout with Chick Simler of Scranton at ily’ Biba: wataiad | we will have to feturn to sound um Yoakuin's manager denies |the Empire A. C. last night. From the| (ny Manhattan Casing Dos. 6. Binley ts | By Bozeman Bulger. |] Sasis—one where men who have kum came from Kansas City Jftth on Leonard could only paw with! grat hig by his courgmous wowing ap-umi | TT can be stated on the authority of eae cee cee Gimoan ot ce Lt on urometed vet 7 ‘his left, and not until tt 1s examined by | Leonant, |: an owner—a prominent one—in 5 re will || ie | @ physician to-day will he know the ¢X°} 1 ou, stegnolia, who has been rete tthe!” the American League that If the 1 1 war LIL! 2 IPE IN THAT |tent of the injury, There in a chance) site gwting’ Club for tome time, ail mel onl eae ea oe ek 1917 vets next se © play- | BACKFIELD rs that the hand {a broken, and in that] rereee Friday night's bout l.ween Charlie White jlde : da Jer: We wi i — i c case {t will be several weeks before he| and Stanley Yoakum, Ki. Mdfartiand, the old. |COMtracts, as they now threaten, une p att Salaries are too high in baseball. ts able to resume boxing. Billy Gibson, | time boxer, who formerly acted as the clup mf. | Very Club in that league will close | | meeting of our league b The pmacinates intend to buy errors Leonard's manager, had him algned up n be ween in that capacity, Jits gates and that 1 be no}fon Dec. 14 that will t t and Bones much cheaper next season. to box Johnny Harvey at the Manhat-| 5. stone, who claims be was not in the dest | baseball next summer Med No fighter can win as many tan Casino next week, and Ritchte) of form when he recently lost to Billy , Moreover, this owner declares that | hts as his manager can, Mitchell in Milwaukee, and he'll have to | gars he will & a better a himedf to-| the league mag es will not chang DUST ‘IM OFE “ma The Clermont A, ©, will conduct am \*tomeny Tuobey and Kddie McEutes will bos down to a reasonable bas In other |but even si would not suffer a8) yoy ¢ t to find crumbs around to-morrow, Billy Mists the popular fi asagon tu words, {f the Players’ Fraternity w jmuch th 4 ag ‘ rau Must res | dread, but why showd you find 'em Bt, Paul, will box Ginboat Smith, w ae : ASR neepee al mein at they have been KettiINS| around baseball gants, football con- turning to the ring after a two m 3 9 Queensboro A, C. bas aranged @ a fight t nd OMnOrS * laid) at) the profits out of baseball, spe teeta ane priv bad - cant for Saturday ni Silent’ Martin face up on the tab! the athletes |ing generally, In many cities ‘ Recause of the inability of the new Garden Club! Mailor Maher will b can go as far as they like. players have made big me w DON'T BE A CRUMB! Eats be ie cond at bonis ser a . te . while in other ten Cor There is not a b In the Amert- ; the ewnery ' J s 4 P faa eh P ie “er ~ will box Eddie Wallace 0 Broadway Srorting | wetting Chuck will meet, . season at a inancial loss, ourkh ops Beat Six Club of Brooklyn to-morrow aft Db | — jcan League,” this owner informed his) on, or two cities that I could men- t Kivals, was to hare met Champion Welsh at the re-| Eddie Kelley, the promising Bronx light | questioner, “that {s not well prep on the sal f the players f Patrolmen o! Fourth Inspection opening of the big amphitheatre, weight, returned from Philadelphia to-day, where! to gtand a year of tdlene month unt to, more| District triumphed. over thelr brother he decisively defeated Eddie Wagond, the ? than the ball as made in two of the Sixteenth Inspection Billy McDonald and hia crack lightweight, Irish | Quaker star, Mouday night, teres Jimny though 1 cannot speak with eatidatn In the frst, of the sertes of Patay Cline, retired from Columb) te Fiynn of Long latand at the Fairmont A, c.{ certainty, I feel sure that every club : e ents In pymnasium at jawday night, Cline immediately went to Billy | parr A nd the gf: oun i Ay aye 4 baby * @ ° Grupp'e qm to train for hie bout with Phi /*"* jand just as willing to stand the gaff. Commission, and is kepping aute ches and the tuge Bloom at the Broadway Sporting Club Saturday| John Kirk, manager of the New Polo A, A,| “Certainly, we want to get the sal-|q_ js also noted at ¢ players wrestling bout and at hand- night, [of Hariem, tina arranged a good cart for Friday | aries reduced,” he said, “because It Is have not signed a contract | Billy De For, who boxen Willi jevening consisting of three foun, two sizes aud} tne only business way to run base- | one atar ten-round bout, Im the first aix You lyn at tho Fairmont A. C, today wigned up for a mturn bout with Tommy |" ‘Tuobey, over wham he scored a sensational knook out wome montha agv. ‘They'll meet at the Har Jem Sporting Club Der, § on the wamo tai) with Allie Nack and Young Fulton | Mickey Dunn, the aggressive Harlem bantam. weight, has teen matebel to tox Dick Loadman at Buffalo Dee, 8, Loadman Monday night scored | an easy victory in @ fifteen round bout with Champion Erte, Mack fom will weight ug ‘Teddy Jacob has John Reisier annou Luwtig from his strin that he haa ent Young “Lustig and Larry Han | int under the salaries they are get- | seu were ordered frum the ring at. [mvidense le te ade. te want under the salaries thoy are got; | week for not trying,” ssid Reisler, “and 1 don't TA ba, ‘ fb Branoree oes ae { want any love under my managmurat who are noe elt, Dex making i nit know a ot of ' hard working, efficient’ men who when the gong sound: ' at the end of| will take over the new course just fin- | \ould like to starve on that F a lished at Miami, Fla, Jack Davidson of |“! ‘ adnan the tenth round Simler was still busy Mlarp Vin Jock Day 1 Whe comes toa ; at the old stand absorbing punish. | ev at Miami, George Low, t he adde doubt . ° .} jtusrol expert and friend of the duffer, will continue t _ ie al with us as 4 H ment {sto help make attractive the new organization. Eventually they! will Leonard sald after the bout that| course at st, Augustine, Fla.’ Alec treat as individuals. For instapee, i he injured his left hand in the fitth| Amity find his brother George are bound | would be dificult for a player g ving round and that he could not use It a vesgpiee itty og +8 effectively thereafter, But there was BOWIE ENTRIES. This owner admittes at he was nothing the matter with bi right : {not exactly familiar with the dem¢ Frequently Benny erosved with It as Jo on the minor leagues by | vaternity, usal of which has hard as he could hit, but he couldn't} Ldibereth ee disturb M Simler, The fans mar- leagues turned velled that a boxer could stand up s they. prob- wi ler such a fusillade of blows were di : Leonard displayed his familiar clev- ro owner. “And It docs not erness of hand and foot. Simler had exactly fair that the ma an awkward defense, crouching with shald be made to suffer for left hand held high in the air and ng in which they had no| right hand in a position to cut loo: e."" He frequentiy .tried hard to land a It might well be explained that the telling punch, but Benny usually players have indicated that they will stepped out of harm's way hot sign 1817 contracts until the de A Simler won the crowd frequently nde made n the minor arue! Moderation means by fighting back after receiving te have been granted. They do not term , ri@@ rights on the jaw it a strike, but explain that it Is . HU oe eee onard De eee eee ee anelk erivilok one of the great assets in life, knocked out Tim Murphy of Boston mere Handiewe: to use their own Judgmer in two rounds, and Albert Badoud, whether they shall “sign U the European welt sht chainpion, “In caso ‘the players did (stopped Frankie West of Chicago in an firm.” Ia 4 the owner, ‘the same number of rounds. ii {he swnera attempt to get new “ =< ers and go on without the stars’ and “Ficeratniy: not." he if the the successful man, me tut; players in not sly wo will Golf Notes the "a se: i an The professionals are starting to Ko outh for the wint More than thirty of them will soon sojourning tn th land of the magnolias and sunsbine wiee f instructors, as Alec Ogtible of Bt. Andrews. Dave’ Ostible. of Morris 1ek County and Seymour Dunn, of Lake | Placita will be at Augusta before the! DUE) snow ofites ere, RUTGERS Gherieg Thom of Ghinnecows mule £,,) aul bring champioi erweigut of Paterson, , of Harlem will swap yun sce of Harlem ther Young Guarani of The ot He middlewelght of Bayonne, together and . WASHINGTON & JEFTE! kway a saath Day In the end it will be better for | it concerned, players and owners. | The game cannot continue to the big hes with Young eix will bring to. | boken and Hobby | ‘The star uccess that it deserves‘ unless a strict Danny Foy, Irian aaliea yh Young Patty, «| business policy is pursu ay’ | yo you think the players are tak- | ing Into copsideration the high ce ast aide bantam, | jor of Bh way Sporting ir fight against a d of ying in t cre was asked “Possibly they have that In min¢ dmitted, “But no man can hos heavy props | wutfer a And you'll see y as you would think; SPORTING, ’ Co Sth Aven. between 20th tM Mathie te Irian fo Hey, "County PIOSE EM SP LUB, 240 W, The wh THANKSGIVING APTERNOON at Bop Mohave Toohey va, ¥ Madden) ‘t Adm Fiat rec So that the moderate man is usually order Wilson—a wonderfully mild and mellow Whiskey—That’s All! Free bogklet of tam: » CLUB RECIPLS. pba finely Address Wilson, 31} Fifth Ave. N, The oricinal Turkish blend 2OFr15¢ self-contral— the moderate man ey for which we invented the Non-Refillahle Bottle til al