The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 14

THE EVENING WORLD, il CHARLIE, WEVE BEEN APPOINTED ‘TO ASK You WO STAGE A BENEFIT SHow! 4 | 4 WITH tT! ——_~ pentier is Coming Here, _- Probably in January, to Fight * the Best America Affords. PLOTS, Yai brcine Wont iM the dest possible sources 7@ iearn that Georges Carpen- | TELEPHONE OFFICe a aie + 4 ‘WO KID RASPBERRN- Youre THe ONLY GUY WHO CAN GET AWAY You FLATTER He, SIRS— HOWEVER (LL BIT - SHosT NIGHT OF OFFICE LIFE, MATES! Copyright, 1918. by The Presg Pubiish! tLe See IF t CAN MATCH J} BATTLING HARRIS” “MY AUTO NEEDS | CLEANING SO CANT Bok FoR You AT BENET” SEAR CHARLIE ~ sorey 1 cane X FIGHT TONI6HT. \ SPRAINED MY KNUCKLE IN TRAINING ~ HSWHIFE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918, | ing Co. (The New York Evening World). | Wanr To PUT YOU Heico! Lanrern Jaw LARRY"? say LARRY BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK IT’S A HARD By Thornton Fisher HEY, Me WHIFF-ID LIKE ON ar A BENEFIT WITH | THE “OANVILLE DEMON - { THOUGHT THE | ‘BRONX BEARCAT WHERE DID THEN GET SUCH WAS GOING TO FIGHT TON(GHT= Wiss WAS HE f TO HAVE YOU HELP AT THE BENEFIT BY FIGHTING “THE PHILADELPH a, ITS & HARD LIFE, Mares! and war hero, is coming ese Teason he isn't inclined to Jack Dempsey. Jack is willing! biggest houses of the season! us, such a fight under Rickard's match at Madison Square Gar- 4 mighty fine programme for 5 Programme which Curley has Tom Draak, and John Killons vs, », Zyszko and Stecher are tm January. And he's coming to fight. Carpentier has lost « of money because of the war, and for nothing. He needs the money he is wiling to fight for it, which to the possibility of a fight! fight the Frenchman, and if tho} han feely like going through @ bout with Dempsey, ont of result, It would take a Tex) to promote such a contest lend it the necessary cliss. Le- ation would be a bigger propos: than the Willard-Moran bout. Curley is promoting a wres- ‘for the United War Fund drive. MH doesn’t get a lot of money the all wrong. Curley has ar- Bight In question, and if the Gar- doesn't fill up, why then there ts| in the wrestling sport. Here Zbysrko and Joo Steaher, Olin and Renato Gardini, Fred off and Jim Loudor, Hassan: one Ress. Curley is particularly Hous to have a jiu jitsu match on card, and he may yet succeed. a bie oan in Srmeires, and if n't deliver the it of wres- Much will be missed. At Race King Plaudit, Medium of “Kill- ing,” Reminiscent of Hal- cyon Days of the Sport. aad L HAT the big leagues will re. ae sume business in tho spring seems assured. ‘The magnates mre already talking about their @lans for next season. That there (will be many changes in tho per- 4 of tne Various clube is likely. | BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—King Plau- > s to have a one-man, National iy, aay OF teey Ot vals oe ope ission instead of a “three-ring” | horse—time and other races will’ piace yw exists. the acid test on him—but he was fast H. be the New York | enough at the Bowle track yestercay “champion ‘Red Bex, %% the | to pull off the biggest coup of the leader who has touched the | fall racing season in Maryland. It to the fireworks to houseclean. | was a real old fashioned killing such a Ree Ra Ray ag tho talent were accustomed to put eonnection whatsoever with, the | over In New York tn the halcyon days ‘Sport. of the turf, when the odds were posted As things have been going ever] on slates and a man could, like the (Special to The Evening World) a the American and National vy. Gate: » the hatchet after thelr war | late John W. Gates, bet @ million if buried the hatchet after| be had the money or credit. George Odom, the trainer of ‘the war many years back, Garry Brighton Stable, and his employ nn, the Cincinnati President, been Chairman of the National] Goorge smith, engincered the “good thing.” sion, with the President of club sitting on the board with Just how much they took from the the Nationals have always} confiding layers who operate w wo vol s te code a eerioa | called commission houses in the Wes! ‘8 one. Anybody can see } ‘ir this is to the American League. | 18 hard to state with any degree of y quarrels have taken place be- | certainty, Reports were freely circu- of this condition. lated in the hotel corridors where the ‘World’ Series last year] visiting plungers ure domiciled that it about more friction than ever | the Odom-Smith combination won a ‘between the various club own- | large amount. The winnings were and the National Commission | variously quoted from $40,000 to $80, the division of the gate receipts. | 000, Not until to-day will the cor- ‘The Chicago Nationals will prob- | rect amount be known. By that Ume back up Frazee in his demand | the reports of the agents who placed the commissions in New York, St. @ one-man commission, Louis, Chicago and Buffalo will be on hand. The secret was well guarded; not an inkling seeped out at the track that King Plaudit was other than what he was supposed to be, What his public the big leagues should not get back | form gave was a beaten maiden that Mite action, Next spring conditions | had finished so far in the rear in his will be pretty close to normal. By |only two starts this summer that the that time the great majority of sol-|race-going public felt sorry for the oor on this side of the water will|man who had to buy feed for him We been demobilized, and possibly |The “clockcrs” didn't know a thing good number of #e now injabout King Vlaudit, except that they pe will be here. We should be | jad never witnessed him step a fast Able to start with as strong lneups|trial and that he had Us we did a year ago, if not stronger. [in his races, ‘Th While some of the ball players in|the colt is a half gervice reached France the big ma- | Thistle, but beyond t y were in ity of them still are in America. |the dark. Odom bh camoutaged our eight men in service, Whitted, |the younsster’s work #o completely Dilhoeffer, McGalligan and Tincup|that the “clockers” were completely till are at Camp Merritt. As far as | blind as to his quality We know only Lieut. Rixey, one of our Even the men who attend the rac players to enter service, is on] track daily in the interests of th the other side. . A lot of our boys en-4 poolr Managers of the apt, shipyards after the season | South w ignorant last Labor Day, but they are | dit's ability to run doing real work chart whowed that he “The reason I feel so certain that | worst of the brigade Baseball is coming back into its own | also rans.” But because ‘is the fresh interest I have n him, these men thought it advisable the game in the last week. to be careful. Odom has the puta night ago no one thought of talking | tion of pulling off big coups with baseball and it seemed to be a subject | this thought uppermost, the men who that was tatioo. But sinw> the sign- | sent out the early line the daily fore ing of the armistice I have been sur- | C48! of probable odd the commis. rised at number of men who houses, placed King Plaudit we made inquiry as to whether we | Odds of 6 tod would take the field in 1918, IT have It was not until " Mo doubt that the public will be fore the race was called and the for the return of baseball and will | horses w on the way to the post gupport it as liberally ax heretofore,” | that the patrons of Bowie were aw post time. In the batting an eye | wu two thousand dollars of come wets out of town oc ission houses on a that a “killing” was preparati Spanish Influenza can'| lid it jumped 2,000. back money.” rom whence or from QUININE horse that didn't figure have a od President of the Phillies, says about the baseball outlook: “There is not any valid reason why men knew brother at thi ' ere of King Plau well, The was one known “the Odom has form of the as 1 few minutes be wise un umount of tickets so each he n to jump as If it had St. Vitus's anc Tt had sta Iwi 100 near it can be cured. | 's 4 lot That little ¢ like 7 . | open bo 0 hi who can stop and it the first sign of a | fees think We ould in tun and 4 shiver or sneeze, take | this had no interest. The dominant | thing was in the money iF d it meant heavy commissions placed in Then the dial which r in the be prevented easier than | Followers of racing {whom it said n but for Bowler to j chance to win a race among xoats. Tt | meant a melon being cut and that it behooved them to Ket on 1 the hand wagon. So those that were not lame or halt or blind pulled out their bank rolis and got aboard And none too soon, for the start ‘was not delayed. This promps work Odom-Smith Combination Engineer Biggest Coup Track in Years been beaten off | of Blue | West and | Candle Light, George Ellot. Second Race—Korfhage, Ina Kay, Third Race—Duches Jario, Drummond, td, Koh-1- Noor, Bondage. Fifth Rac ixter Emblem, Do- Sixth Race—Dan Tootsiem, Foun- tain, Fay. sur Up, Bueknail, First Race-—Prevaricate, Zouave, Lace, Be- ‘ourth Race~Minto lina, Poor Butterfly, Seventh Race—Miss Fannie, of Starter Tribe prevented further commissions frum reaching the track, for more money was on the wire. This money would have hammered down the price, for in part mutuel bet- ting the more @ person bets tho less he rec¢ives. This may seem para- doxical, but it is the truth So confident were that Odom-Smith combination that King Plaudit would win that they placed all of their money on the nose—to win, Conse- quently, with the maney topheavy in this direction, the price for place und to show was not relative to the pro portion of the risk svolved. King ‘laudit paid $6.70 for each §2 ticket to win, $6.20 for the place and, $6.10 to show. After the money was in the mill, King Plvudit did his part. He led all the way and won’ in a canter by five lengths. Before this took place, Odom had aj few unpleasant, not to mention, un- | casy, moments, He had Jockey Ensor ‘aged to ride King Plaudit, and all ned as se as a Bummer sea, | Then a_ thundercloud loomed upon the good-thing horizon, Ensor was) taken fl with a bad attack of neu- jralgia, ‘This notice did not reach | Odom until Ensor had been posted jon the bulletin board gn the ring as the rider, Odom then had to seurr: jaround and find a substitute rider |'This is what he got in O'Brien—a sub- stitute, But O'Brien merely had to | keep his seat in the saddle, keep him straight, salute the judges and make jthe weight. King Plaudit filled out the other part of the contract, And now Odom smiles as he thinks of Christmas less than a month away and what good cheer a good thing can provide, Kings are not of much use to the “common people” these days, but here is one case where a King served one man well, ——— Prices ranged from the ridiculously smal to the fairly medium at the con- Unuation of the Old Glory sale of Nght harness horses under the direction of the frocey-Tipton Company at Madison ard As on Tuesday, every ig yearling offered commande «| price, and Star Shoot, son of nelsco—Silver Silk, aroused aly bidding and was finally kne wh to W.R, Leese of Brooklyn { 000, promis Ke an son Entry blanks were sent out yesterday or the tenth 4 indoor athletic [inet of the Eastern District’ High | School at the 47th Regiment nory in Hrooklyn on the night of De Sev events |parat the E te competi are on the card for high, y and el ntary schools, tern District students will have nts to choose from in \hieh bo a Russell H the ranks the Brook Association, captured dhe handicap drun which was held tn conjune- United War Work Fund » through the Bushwick section Brooklyn last night. Jekel held forward position from the start, ended by Ben Finkelstein, ond, during the final mile. J re to New York Athletic Club has d that an amateur boxing tournament will be held at the City Club House on Thursday, Nov, 21, and Saturday, Nov, 28, the’ proceeds ‘of which will be donated to the United War Work Campaign CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.—Negotiations w Louis Stein, proprietor of the Broad- way Arcade Bowling Academy, Broat- Way and 65th Street, has received per- mission from the bowling committee of the Sports Division to continue hia Vic- tory Bowling Tourndments all week, in order that the full number of medals that he subscribed for may be disposed of, Up to the present writing about a score of the Victory medals have been won in tournament at the Broadway Arcade, but Louis wants to swell the number to at least forty, Among the activities reported at his alleys are Vic? tory tournaments staged by the Century Bowling Club, and Stein's ten-men teain tourney for Victory medals in which the following fans were decorated: Henry Struckenbrock, 271; Joe McLaugalin, ; Joo Sabbi, 2713 Fred Danenhauer, ‘apt. George S. Jarrett, 236; Ji Sabbi, 150, and Sam Friggeto, 135 (duca in). “The Tip Top Bowling Club is wo owi for medals this week. Mr. Stein feels confident that more than $0 will wed by tournaments rolled on his ‘Stein's alleys, on Arrangements for the Eastern Individual Bowl! pionahip. Owing to the fact that the Victory I contest will extend over the Detter part hiext week, however, it was deemed wise to postpo fingl meeting of the body Uil the 9th of ceinber, The tournament Is to start directly after the bolidays and will rum for three months, Harry Herberg of the Chelaca alleys in West 14th Street, reports that Mel Lockwood won one of the “dala offered in the Victory Tournaments at alley, wilh & wore of 205, and Walter Dittenbelmer, WoW. for $125 im payment twenty-five Vietory medals which were {i bowling tournaments at the Rational alleys, In tho bowling contest Victory medal iolled ‘at _Wemer's alleys, Washington “Avenue abd ad Ntrwet, New York City. Witliam “euneberry won the medal with @ seore of 211. Mra Mabenstein, President of the Riverside Hadiey, Howling Club. rolling at Caplan’s Manner. Mall alleys, No. 208 Kast Soth Street, by i bowling’ headguarters of ‘the U. W. W. ah that the following ladies hy i Victory tournament roll week: Mi or W. for th bowled for at the ‘Schnorer Tho merctary of the elub reports that Winners were: Dr. AC. ner, 30: Scheele, 30; Jawes Spellman, 29; John J. Pou 49, aud Mae Korndotfer, 34. — ‘The conditions contest wore three balls to a teket, with 30 aa score, W. A. Wondrak has sent word to the" Howling Committes of tho ok that the four medals which the Bowli ominittee Left with him to be dispowd of hi boen sold. ‘The Ht Johns wok one. medal, Twentieth Century took one "es did the Germal Ame ond it A. Woudrak = Mr, Wondrak ‘also sent bls check for $20. Mise A. Merlinghoff and William Eisenhardt were “the Wwhanets of medals at the Mrona Church House “in "a. Victory "medal “contest last, mek. 3 the rolled th Herlinghoft rolled @ total of yuhardt 415, Maurice Wyman of the O Street and Columine Avenu Melnermey ae a thedal bament at Bis alleyg, ite states that Be @ toa! of 127, v were a eye, 1040 ‘ee Willi duck pin tour Wit & total score of 141 Lieber won @ medal witli f Tere oy won t Victory tournament Saetn' adi clway anc GNth Stree Sidary lt 0; dN, Wt Hawelnf, 20 ‘i medal for whic oll wt, the next meeting of 1645 Third Avenue, has * to the Ueasuwe of the Howling me, of the Huorte Division of the UW Jupiter Mewling J of 148, and his Gubmate, O° John with & Iss" “Martin M, Mebar of the He r Club also won @ medal with a scorn sueller ok the Joe Wingenfeld of the Central Bowling Acad emy, Central Avenue and Hart Steet. Hmokiyn the Huwhng Commitiee of the UW Gruber was. the this “mone by Joe ‘at his aleve V wih be fealized for the fund * Jobn Heil wae the winner of the Victory M offered Dowling toumament rolled Shanoek r 450 Ovean Avenue, City, Hie soore was 2 Fred W. Kiend) has sent his check for # to Treasurer um fur twenty Victory Medals, rolled fe at the Gotham Itace alleys "Surin the ind $25 to the trramrer fast woek, Rig Bel Grab pas mal oe Pt! Gey lint Committee for five clory, Medals, for which the bowling fans of the, ox Dave rolling during the past ten daya Winners of medals in t folled at Brinedia’s Cy Row, follow: E, Jersey KG. 143; HL Meyer, S01; J, concluded to-day for A game be- tween the University of Pittsbur Cleveland Naval Reserve footb ene here Novy. 80 and elev> St, Nicholas Avenue and 125th Street, was 193, At a fecent meeting Clb at the Broadway and Bh Street, (ive of the Victory medais, one Wedal to by rolied for during the next five wees, At the fist con {sgt Mae Wale did tip best roluing, scoring Eis wore the ‘The Knights of Columbus Bowling League ts to open is tournament at Thum's alleys, No. 144 Broadway, on Friday evening, Nov, Ya. Nignteen team ‘are to comjete, be Food Administration Bowling Club d, new “organization compared of Men. d with the Food Administration Bureau, is ‘o meet the rit Minuit ine bowing con tamt at Thum’s alleys, Broadway au! ‘Siet Stroot ya Friday evenig, Nov, w, for tunes Viewry The New York Five\len Team toumament is to open at Bille Amana's ales fo-tught, with he Manbattan Red and the Harlem alace ag competitors, Bi Knobiceh of the Dyckman all oth Suet and Tenth Avenue, siaten that’ he anxious to arrangs a home and home srica of ames with any team (nthe cily The Lady Dyckman ‘owling Club ts to stage & tournament for a Victory medal at the Dyck man alleys this afternos MOON they aa Victory medal toarn be asked to engage Knobloch saya that the Shottield ment, Bill wil belp, In Sat | White, Captain of the Eleven, May Prove a Second Brick- ley in Contest With Prince- ton at Polo Grounds, By William Abbott. ARVARD'S Radio School eleven has hopes of flashing a new Kicking phenom against the Princeton aviators in thelr football game Saturday at the Polo Grounds, This newcomer is none other than White, the team Captain. His boot- ing too is supposed to have all the magic of a Brickley, In fact, Brick- Jey is up in Cambridge this week Fistic News son Potocr and Gossi Johnny Dundee, the fast Italian fighter, and Joe Welling of Chicago, who furnished such a rattling fast fight at the boxing show for the benefit of the United War Campaign Fund at Madison Square Garden last Saturday night, have just been signed up for another battle over a lor r distance. Their coming scrap will be for twelve rounds to a decision at the Armory A. A, of Boston on Tuesday evening, Dec. 3, Ivy Lewis clinched the match after the managers of the men had come to terms on the weight question, which is 133 pounds, weigh in. at the ringside, A forfeit of $260 has already by both managers ag a guarantee that th men make the weight, Jack Britton, who is always ready to do his share for ® worthy cause, Is to mect Tommy Itub son in @ six-round bout, to @ decision, at the benefit boxing show to be brought off by the Armory A. A. of Boston to-might for the family of Matty Baldwin, the Boston lightweight, who died @ few weeks ago of Spanish influenza, This will be the third in which Britton bas giren his services gratis in less than a week. ‘A match was arranged to-day between Jack Britton, the former welterweight champion, and Young Brown, the east side welterweight, They wero signed up by the matchmaker of the Tr ton A, ©, of Trentom, N. J,, to clash in the etur bout of eight rounds et the club's next show ou Thanksgiving Day afternoon, Brown has not ‘boxed ju some time, but ax he has been doing light training and ts in fair shape he expects to give Britton & good battle. Although Clay Turner has received severa) offen to box rince he Won the decision over Kid Norfulk in their twelve-round bout at the Armory A. A of Boston on Tuesday night, he is compelled to past them up, as his left hand is in such bad shape as @ result of his recent bouts with Jack Clifford, Larry Williams and Norfolk that it w he at least (wo oF three wee able to box again, ying to the fact that Manager Jennings of Armory A. A., of Jersey Clty, is unable to engagy the Grand View Auditorium on Jersey City Helgh! for ® boxing show on ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon, deen forced to put back the bout between Frankie Burns and Jack’ Sharkey, which was slated for that daf, until Monday evening, Dee. 2. Because of the large guarantees which the club to pay Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske jund go at Olympia A, A. of on Thanksgiving Day afternoon, Match maker Engel has decided to raise the price of tick ty for thé show, The new prices will be fifty cents for general admission, one and two dollars for re served seats and three dollars for ringside box eats, Frank Bagley left to-day for Boston with his three fighters, Willie Jackson, Benny Valger and Johnny Murray, Frank bas offered the committee tn charge of the benefit for the family of the late Matty Baldwin to-night in the Armory A, A. his fighters, and they can match them with the best men at Uhelz weight in the bouts which are to he fought there. bantamweight champion, ts in town, and expects to remain here for several weeks, the chances are that some club will most Likely sign him up for @ bout with one of the crack bantems now in this vicinity, Herman has already donated ten per cent, of his Whicb he has realised frow boxing bouts to Mallon at New Orleena, ‘ q Bae been posted with Matchmaker Lewis | As Pete Herman of New Orleans, the legitimate | Gussle Lewis, the Philadelphia fighter, who bas taken on so much weight that he ts now boxing in the Hansen, the fight the Cambria A. A. of Philadelphia to-morrow night Hansen took past in many stiff fights in both this city and tn the West tn tho last year, and be ls Likely to give Lewis @ good ai stage @ boxing show in that city on Wednesday ning, 3 Me hi 4 Gray's Armory for the entertainment signed up Frankie Young’ Britt, the New Bedford fighter, to meet Matt Brock, the crack lightweight of Cleveland, in the main go of ten rounds. This will be thetr sec- ond meeting, Britt getting the decision on @ foul | over Brock at Boston several weeks ago, | ‘The boxing clubs throughout the country are \velp- ing the United War Work campaign fund materially ir drive by staging boxing shows at which ghite are held. At Wilmington, Del., $3,000. was realized; Scranton, Pa, donated over $1,50 Lancaster, Pa,, $1,000; Newark, N. J., over $3. and Fort Worth, ‘fex., $5,000, Many other cities and with the show held here night and at San Franctsco it ts expected je sum will be added to the fund, As dim Coffey, the Irish heavywolght, ts stilt clamoring for & battle, the prospects are that Billy | Gibson, is ma will shortly sign bim up to | meet Clay Turner, the Indian light heavyweight, jelther in @ six-round bout at the Olympla a. A. | of Philadelptia of for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A. of Boston, Coffey has been training for some time and says he is in fit sisape, ‘Tho New York A. C, will hold an amateur box- ing tournament at its club house to-night and Sat urday evening, the proceeds of which will be donated | to tho United ¥ ‘ampaign Fund. Four see have beon 108 tbs., 115 Ibs, bs. and 140 Iba, A large entry bas recived, including all of the amateur champions in the Metropolitan district | Joe Leonard, | longer the under the Br ™ kiyn bantamwelght, is no wement of Silvey Burns | Burns says Leouard refused to go through with @ few matches he had arranged for him. Leonard was boxing prelims around Brooklyn when Silvey took him tn tow, and while under his mana t ‘Geenge tte, TUM, Fa. 108 Uicesy N ax turion, i and a be Be f fhe Bi: 3 jot her 108; *Korfliage, 100; *star Lined, ia Yel Tit: Tre "114; Yankee a h t atte. ‘Ballast, Degree, 10 Helio. Vi ng 104, iragon Deuglame 2 FIFTH iivor gelling: Tot: doenone, each, Jot PSinter Bim) t Hintertigy 100s, *¢ bint. 108, ie entry. {Farrell & Swere SIXTH HACE Por three-year-olds ward Tine, ot. thiree- sews ‘ane mile end’a ‘arice field, 101; ii It Measiire, Mackall, 101; d up. | nickname implies, Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland fight promoter, i» to! Harvard Radio School May Uncover Phenom urday’s Battle | ariting the latest Harvard . kicking sensation, They say White in prac- tice has been shooting ‘em over quite | regularly from the forty-yard line. Poor Princeton! Up in Cambridge it is deligved the Jersey aviators will have to go up in ‘their machines to defend their goal when Mr, White gets busy with his educated toe. The Harvard leader starred with Wash- ington University before teaming up with Uncie Sam. He not only is a punter and drop kicker of note, but the best line smasher on the Radio eleven, Much of the Radio School's success this season has been due to its fine backfield—White, fullback; Holland, quarterback, and Reardon and Cox a the halves, This combination tu: been welded into’a smooth-running offensive unit, one that is equally good at rushing and the aerial gam¢ It is @ singular fact that the rival Captains in Saturday's gridiron bat- tle are the outstanding stars of their teams, While White is a big cog in the Crimson machine, “Shifty” Bolen, leader of the Princeton flyers, is one of the greatest ends ever developed in the Middle West. He is a fleet runner down the fleld under kicks, a deadly tackler and @ wizard at Spoiling forward passes attempted by his opponents hifty” $s all his He is some end. Tom Thorpe'’s team from the | Granite State will have another long workout at the Polo Grounds this afternoon in preparation for their tussle with the Newport Training Station eleven which will constitute the other half of Saturday's big double header in aid of the United War Workers’ Cathpaign. Phe local sailors showed stuff yes- terday that doesn't augur very much nourishment for the Newport visitors in their quest of the football cham- Plonentp of the Eastern Naval Dis- triet, The Granite tars confidently pre- diet this championship will go to thelr eblp after Saturday's game. The Naval engagement will be the first one of the double bill. News that Big Tom Reilly had been decorated while with the old Sixty- ninth comes as welcome news to his many football friends, but it is hard- ly any surprise. About ten years ago ‘Tom was one of the best tackles in the game, When things on the gridiron were going poorly for New York Univer- sity Tom volunteered to go back to his old college as coach, A live wire and very enthusiastic over football, Big Tom soon took the Violet team out of rut While Coach Reilly was on the job N. Y. U. had its proper place in the football sun, Then came the time when Uncle Sam had to do a little Yine rushing in France and Reilly, former foot- ball star and coach, was in the first plunge, Of course, It was Just Ike the old inspiring Reilly of the erldiron. to pull something on the battleficld that would merit a decoration. errit game on Sat- own on Thankselving Day at Fordham Feld, th Maroon iad faces the hardest part of thelr echedules, and the coaches are driving the team ‘to the limit In preparation for these games. tilmore Dobie Naval Academy \to prepare for t ball game against the Great Lakes Naval Station on Saturday, but are contending agai With the Cam raay and Geor his men of the rately - thusia tot » jadverse conditions, The strict routin 2:|the academy give the squad a bare hour of daylight practice, and the y * has to be ended with 9 ball painted x and under the glare of a searchlight A hard blow was given the t yesterday when Butler, the big half. back, was seized with tonsilitis, and he may not be able to play on Satur- day. a tlons are under way at Chicago Jal train to carry football en- s from the al training stas tion to. the game! on Saturday at Annapolis between the Great Lakes and Naval Academy team: Elevens of the South Side High School Newark and the Plainfield High School, of Plainfield. N, J., played a7 to 7 wame-at City Meld, No x Propa for a ' STAR ATHLETES. COMPETE TONIGHT AT T3THREGIMENT Pores and Gillespie in the Two- Mile Handicap at Meet in Brooklyn Armory, Charlie Pores, the national five mile chaispion, and Trank Gillespie of Chicugo, who finished third to Pores when he won his title, will face the starters among others in the two- mile handicap which is offered as the chief attraction at the games of the 69th Artillery in the 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn, to-night, Others who have entered for this race include Eddie Mayo and Jim Henigan of Fort Slocum, Max Bohland of the Paul- lat A; C.. the national junior cross cous try champion, an aufman, w once held the junior title. Homer Baker, the international half- mile champion, who came back a few days ago with such « sterling perform- ance, is entered in the 1,000 yarda hand- Jeap with Jack Sellers, among others, : This will be the third meeting of tho two Inside of ten days, and Selirrs has set his heart on turning the tables for his two previous defeats Tn the three-mile bicy cap are A. Attardi ani the Union Sport 1. B. a. P. Brach, P. Recht, Walter Stein, R Herman, 'F. Laux. A. 0. Lake, W. Phister and R. B. Smith, all of the Em- pire City Wheelmen ‘Twelve events go to make up the pro- gramme. One of the features of the meet will be the three mile inter-com- pany gross-country road run in light inareh{ng order, closed to the members of ti.) ath Regiment Coast Artillery ‘orps. The route of the road run fs as fol- Starting from the armory, down erson Avenue, to Bedford Aven a'ong Bedford Avenue to Bedford Rest, turning at Bedford Rest and. back over the same course, completing the last lap or the armory floor. The prize in this event will be tho Ofeers' Cup, donated by Col, Clarence W Smith and his staff of officers of the 13th Regirsent. The Point Trophy has been, donated Col, Sydney Grant, former Colonel of fighting 59th, the old 13th Regiment Others who have donated prizes are Marcus Loew, Georgie Cohan, the Yankee Doodle Boy; Anthony Krayer, 13th Regiment War Veterans Associa+ tion; A. I, Namrh's Sons, Bedell Com- pany, 13th Regiment Tmo attend- ants, Theatre Ascembly and the officers of the 69th “Over Here" Association ‘The proceeds are. for the benefit of the men of the ing 69th, the old 13t)_ Regiment of Brookiyn, who are in France with the First Army Corps, To reach the armory from New York take Lexington Avenue Elevated Rall- road train and get off at Sumner Ave- rue station, which is four short blocks rom the 13th Regiment Armory. The games will begin at 8:20 o'clock and dancing at 10.30. Music will be fur- Ned by the regimental band of the t Artillery Corps, Clarence Carman Will Represent Navy in Race The United States Navy will be rep- reserited in this year’s six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden the week of Dec. 1 to 7 by Clarence Car man of Jamaica, the noted sprinter and pace follower, Carman, who enlisted the navy at the close of last year's grind, IA which he finished fifth’ with Wiley as a partner, sent in his entry yesterday from the United States Naval tation at Gulfport, Miss. He writes that he has been {n training for two weeks and will arrive here early next week to finish his preparatory work a! Vailsbure. Michael de Bactz, the Belgian, alse sent in his entry yesterday and will be teamed with Carman. Another comb nation made yesterday by the Ra: Committee is that of Vincenzo Varri of y'and Pete Drobach of Boston. This is considered one of the best teams in the race Drobach first entered the race in 1911 ind has been a competitor ever sinc Last year he had Grenda as a partner and finished eighth. With Halstead as a partner he finished fourth in 1911, Sixth with Collins in 1912, fourth with Halstead in 1918, second with Lawson ji 1914, ninth with’ Corry in 1915 and fifth with Hill in 1916. In each of these races Drobach and his partner were only beaten in the final seconds of the ra Varri Is one of the most popular ri- ers that ever came here from Italy. He first entered the six-day race in’ 1913 with Brocco a8 a partner. The following y with Egg. Last year Varri Now Stop Piles Send Today tor Free Trial of Prrae mid Pile Treatment and Find Real Happiness. If you suffer eo bad you can't wait for the free trial get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at the cle race hand!- J. Nunziata of A. B. 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