The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 14

ih. | ~ GOLUMN WHO WANTS THIS “THE Man) QUALIFIED TO HOLD THE JOG AS HEAD OF THE Base GALE COMMIS HOM MUST BE J, P. Morgan Likely to Be Elect- ed Commodore of New York Yacht Club. Tie New York T seems jikely that J, P, Morgan will follow tn the foosteps of his dad and become Commodore of tha New York Yaoht Club. The tn- G@ertions are that he will be elected to encoeed George F. Baker jr. Mr. Morgan has been Vice Commodore for @everal years. His father was the leader of the club from 1897 to 18! Harold Vanderbilt is to be Vice Com- Modore, and George Nichols Rear Commoésre. At the annual meeting plans will be @igcussed for an international race for America’s cup, it being more than Wkely that the club will defend che oup in 1920, Sir ‘Thomas Lipton's challenge made in 1914 ts till im force, the start of tho war preventing the race from taking place, The Shamrock VL, which Lipton brought here to race for the cup, is still in the Brie Basin, The boat is eo corroded ‘that a new one will have to be built a Te i” importance wince the werd ise ed and a big revival of interest the sport ts due. Covers! 1218. ty the Pree Pubtishing Oo, “ wong) CCORDING to Jimmy Johnston, the local promoter, Battling Ortega, the California welter- weight, is one of the most dangerous fade that ever represented that class He thinks Ortega stands head and shoulders over any boxer of his weight in the country. “I never saw such a fighter as Ortega.” declared Johnston to-day. “A year ago I took Ted Lewis, the Welterweight champion, out to Oak- land to meet this bird. I thought # soft; so did Lowts. We had hardly ever heard of Ortega and we were pan to believe that he'd be lucky he lasted the limit of four rounds. “Can you imagine this before the fight? Ortega went over to Lewis's orner and sald: *So_ you're the champion, are you? You're a bum. I'll make you minute of the day.” en he looked **You're one of those fresh, fou @usbing, bull-throwing New Yorkers, signed up your false alarm for this bout’ of town, — became of him, but he discloses his “ EWIS could hardly believe his| whereabouts tn a lettor just reosived. ears. He never experienced| ‘The Southerner anything like this in his long| army, and, according to bis state- @areer, It put him up tn the air, won-| ment, ho is once more in his old @ering just what it was all about. form, There 18 no doubt in the world “In the very first round Ortega| that if he took caro of himself he slammed Lewis all over the ring. 1] would be a dangerous contender In was bewildered. llere was a com-|the lightweight ranks, a8 he pos- ively unknown boxer showing up| sesses a stout heart and @ stiff punch and a certain amount of ring clever- Here's what Vie has to say: NEW ORLEANS, @ champion. “At the end of the round Ortega} ness. walked right over to Lewis's corner, T thovght he was confused, and went Nl wreng corner by mistake. Not “‘T knew you were a false alarm!’ id to Lewis, looking him square In the eye. ‘Ob, what a lacing you're in for. You'll wish you were back home with mother.’ “Then he turned around and walked entre of the ring waiting for Lewi “I never saw oa fighter receive such mpion, “At the end of the third round Lewis wanted to quit, the punching he was getting in the stomach being » too much for him. I reminded him that he had only one round to go, and he reluciantly responded to the bell and managed to hold on for dear life and so went the limit. “And the st ee part of it all was that the referee lost his head and called the bout a draw, “But, oh, what a fighter this Or- tege is! He can whip Lewis any day ta the and if given another @hance I'm sure he would win the} championship. Fichters with the heart that Ortega possesses are not bora every day. He 1x as cool ax @ cucum- ber all the time. “And son't forget, Lewis is some) Here fighter him that has it more difficult than fighting, A wea ferocious goat when bo joined cham. J that he can take d, Dempsey and Ted Lewis, 4 Knock the three of them out ip fama samo cvening . ok out for Span- sh Influenza. cold take ARA by QUININE | Rome” } cold remedy for 20 yeare—in tablet lin no sooner had started t srelieves an into action than Vic Ca er warm ne AND & FIGHTER. Co ed JOB? Vic Moran, Who Is in Army, Stages Successful ‘‘Comeback’’ a New Orleans Lightweight, a Instructor at Two Camps in Native City, to Re- turn to New York Upon His Discharge. By Alex Sullivan. the New Orleans lightweight, who beoame famous tn @ night by knocking down ink that never, boxed. and defeating Charlie White tm the a cear tite, can ck guys hie Sen Sonth, and who put up etabboro battles here against Charapton Leon- aimed: t me and @x-/ord, has been heard from, Vie, after 4 being defeated by Frankie Callahan, a bout that he took on at twenty- eh? You'll be sorry that you ever/ four hours’ notice, silently stole out Nobody knew just what enlisted i that city. Nov. 27, 1918. know that I am still alive and in the best of health, the army over four monthe and have enjoyed the life of a soldier Of course | have not worked near as hard as some of the boys, but my work ts mere. of ofore bell struck than he was out in the physical labor, structor at 0 A pec en . 5 of the basketball team, an pul looked like sure curtains for my Bay I've been tn | bright, immensely. 1 am boxing tn- Harvey Oreetey of Bayonne, clash tm the war bout of eight rounde at the Armory A. A. of Jemey City Heighta on next Monday night, started training to-day, doing his work in Jewey City. the gang happy. 'm full of pep. ck here in the and was very ful, although a little fat I'm in the best of shape now and will be better than ever by the think will be about Dee, 165, sending a clipping from a local paper about the fight. to come to New York after my discharge and hope to fight my way back to the top. Because of the returning 1 tiptop shape I feel that I can whip any lightweight tn the country, Give my regards the boys, especially Sam Wigmore, Jack Mills and Leo Lewin, ly the clipping from the Ne “If, but’ this 48 one Jad jOrleans paper telling about Moran’ on ‘them all.” camebac When the cetebrated Joo Chat- ed "no. decision ered that there are some things! fence Mandey might a for oonate ing fa which to tin for hia twenty-round bout | Jack Dempsey at the Loui: New Orieus, Fight Promo Intter city ban postpone the bout from pert Mon- day night until Monday evening, Dec, 10, Mornin | wird ‘Tortorich yewterday, arking for more ume to get into shape and the contest was put back week, fact that Pm Philadelphia Jack ENNY LEONARD has discov.| t#nooet ‘© he got that few nights ago Benny rode a wild| stuff. They didn't make another outbreak, for Messrs, Vic Moran, Joe Maniot, Pal Moran and Bat the Sbrine of Mecca Temple. After| ting Barrere saw to it that ret. 8’ decisions were Unnecessary "'Phoy were the winners, and Sailor Harang, Jack Denny and Young Hogan were the also Hogan was practically left e Blanque, Joe rans. at tho post thriller wae the Vic Moran- que engagement, which lasted ‘The rumor had Kec around that Moran wasn't going up, and while he was be- sted in the most eloquent words of the vocabularies of dis- ff the first sign of} serine ses, fam shed his tights, drew on wtened to the ring ede how-s0 Collins hag not anawered the telegram, fe thinking Bi fiv to she ing te #0 DI sweater and took his seat yed the crowd with body-say-I-have-run-out eze must have pinched Vic's bare half hour he waited there, cynosure blow h to warm up “\ehing Bianque tn the first round with a few peppery jabs and hooks which kept the tar’s heal bobbing up and down like a cork on a stormy sea, Blanque got his bear- ings in the third round, and it ap- peared for a while as though Vic was about to blow. He was car- rying a lot of weight, which, it seemed, would prove to his disad- vantage, especially when Bianque began t work amidship. But Vie was only stalling, and after toss- ing away the third he was as good as ever in the fourth, and in the fifth gave Blanque such a whaling that the latter's seconds tossed in the towel, Fistic News _jotn Foto and Gossip Within the next five weeks many of | weteht, from being clinched. Turner ts holding out the fistic stars who have been in the army and navy will be at Hberty to box again’ A number of them have already sent word to thelr managers to arranye bouts for them, as they ex- pect to be mustered out of service right away, Johnny Tillma: Paul middleweight, manager, Herman Taylor of Phuadel- phia, to book him Philadelphia, and Taylor expecta to sign him up for @ battle at eather the Olympia A. A. or the National A C., In Harry Grob, Champion Pete | 4# Jett Smith, the middieweteht of Bayonne, N. Herman and Charley Weinert are oth- ers who will soon be ready to battle, the crack St. has informed his up for fights in BEST SPORTING PAGE | - ~_— a te mww te tat Ae het ee le avav Copyright, 1918, by the Press Puttishing Co, (The New York Evening World). At the monthly meeting of the dete- gates to the United Bowling Clubs of New York, held at the headquarters of the association, No, 1241 Broadway, yes- terday afternoon, the following nomina- tions for the January elections were made: For President, J. I’. Bickel, Park B. C.; First Vice President, Joseph Ruff, Mucker B. C.; Second Vice President, Prank Siffert, E-Z B. C.; Third Vice President, Hy. Dittrich, Park B. C. Recording Secretary, F. G, Snyder, for 80 ver cont. of the gros reeeipts, while the Matchmaker of the Armory A. A. of Boston ts only Willing to give the Indian 25 per cent, The match will probably be clinched for Dea, 31. Charley Murray, the boxing promoter ef Buffalo, N. Y., to-day signed up Lew Tendler, the crack Philadelphia lightwelzht, to meet Rockey Kansas, the Buffalo Lightweight, tn the main bout of teu rounds st @ show to bo brought off by the Queens berry A. C. on New Year's afternoon, Murray bi been trying for some time to match up this pair but was wnsiccenfinl uml he gave #il Glassman, the manager of Tendier, the terms the latter demanded, 2, bad no trouble tn stopping Jack Hanlon of Brooklyn tm Jews than one round at the National A. ©. of Phitadelphia last Saturday otght, Mated: Shp duaaee. 420 vanne ih in| BMT AL Lippe ls now trying to bring about & a> Lestdacare 0 pwns tte heiding of Douts| ln teceyeigt, be fouch a tet us MT, roaring mien ee Chey Sk RT| probabiy Dee. 14 or Dee. 31. Sinith and. Turner at prveent framing « WM whieh will be introduced | AM 10 furnish @ great scrap for the ‘Philly’ et the next meion of lawmaker, oy Richard J — Hepublican lender in the Renate, sald he Will support © property drawn measure, ‘The pro- owed bill calls for ten-round novdecisioa boute, ith and Clay Turner, the Indian fans, ‘Tho next real opponent that Jack Dempey may box tn Philadelphia Is Tom Cowler, the lanky Eng Mish heavywetght, ‘Tom has made good in bouts in Prankio Bure, the Jersey City fighter, and| Wet “ty and both the matchmakers of the Olympia getting into condition at Hilly Grupo's eymna. sium, Dan Lgneh of Hayoune and Mike Mo nN will come together in tho semi-final of ht oan In onter to allow Carl Morrie more time na Aud! Tortori: N. J., who are to Bure ie while rosbey ts jum at of the A. A. and the National A. C. are making an effort either on Christmas afternoon or New Year's ‘oon, ar Phil Bloom, the Brooklyn lightweight, asd Mol Crogan, the fast and clever boxer from tho mame place, are going to (ight, They were booked up today for a tenound bout to be twought aff at a show te be held at Mortand, Me. on the night of Deo, 9, ott men have ‘with | Martad training for the wrap and expect to be in fine shape for (he battle, Another new boring qlub bas bern emantzd at Bridgeport, Conn,, tor the purpmse of holding boring @bows once @ month in that city, ‘The club ts called the John ¥. Ite and they hiave already enzolled ov her in the organization, The club officinia Haxteen Widio Ketly made wut o great sirwing| (Det te siage thelr opening boxing wow in bt in decisively defeating Fudic Wi At the Atlantic City Sporting Clab oo last Friday | SPUs Carer weeds, | Philadelphia that Herman Taylor, matchmaker of Alexander Is “Over There.” the club, hao signed him up to meet either Young O'Brien af Joo Welcd of “Philly” the sar bout at the club's bozing show on Friday orening Dec, 13, CHICAGO, Dec. %—Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Chicago National League Club pitcher, who entered the army soon after the club paid Philadelphia Jock Gharkey, the New York bantam, has been | 60,000 for him, t# with tho American matched to box Young MoGorern before the Cam | beta & G of Philadelphia on Friday aight, and| into Germa one wook laict he will take 00 Dick Loadman at Buttale Army of Occupation now marching This information was received by Manager Fred Mitchell to: day and dissipates hope that tne man iger had entertained, He sald that the Aconnting to a report fem San Franco, tt {s| Pitcher would be available fur duty Unoty that Fred Multoa, the Western hraryweleht the Australian bettlore, WAdle MeGoorty, the Oshkoch Mghter who ts st Present in France with @ machine gun anit of the/in the third Valger went into the sion, bas taken on so much weight eince|and steadily increased it until the he jolned the colors that be ts heavyweight. Ip @ letter to bis Jim Mullen, of Chicago, Hddie says that when he Sharkey W: returns from abroad he will sok @ mateh with Jack) PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.—Jack Shar- Dempsey. The men may box at Milwaukes, as Mo Goorty te popular there, ww & fullfedged ner manager, next season. = — muy broak away from bie manager, Mike Cotlina, Fred wired Colling after his bout there with Valger Defeats Drammie. Witio Meehan to release tim, but up to thie time] In the main event of elght rounds at ¥uron}ihe Armory A. A. of Jersey City last toriously of making @ tip to Ate tralia, an be thinks be ean get on many auton there w night Benny Valger, the crack French featherweight, easily defeated Young Drummie, the Jersey lightweight. ‘The first. two rounds were fairly even, but (nish, LE SS Over Wimler, key, the New York City bantam, guve Eddie Wimler of Pittsburgh @ sound Kid McCor, the retired lisht hetrywesht, writes |thrashing here last night. The latt trip and he hi has asked Mo- decided to do +0, | MoCoy line hia eye on sewral good Yankee fighters Ls Jnks would make good tu bouts ta that} PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 from Los Angeles, Osi, that bo bas decided to} stayed the limit because of his game- tring @ batch of American borers to Australia in| ness, Frequently the referee wanted to Pebruary, ‘“Snowy"* Baker, the Australian fight pro: moter, who ts also at Loe Angel Coy to make th stop the bout, but Winter protected strongly. cama © Scores Knockdown, At the Olympia A. A. last night Vreddie Reese ave Dick Stosh of Cleveland t wood ating, knocking him down in the hing that qtande tn the way ofthe ‘senna wit Pe h {he tales she te ae Biss “wad holding ‘an. at epee emer rat tyme (F You HATE YOURSELF HERES A JOB FoR You Bowling Strikes mtx and Spares to fet thelr managers to sign them upegor @ scrap | jw Four CLUBS —~ ARE ALL BALLED | UP AND NEEO | Knickerbocker B. C.; Financial Secre- tary, C. H. King, Gotham B, C.; Treas- urer, A. P. Nahmens, Bleecker; Captain, H. W. Jachens, Rosedale B. C.; First Assistant Captain, J. Anderson, Tam- many; Second Assistant, J, Scherber, Bremer; Custodian, ©. Maler, Spartan; Color Bearer, E. Mater, Harmony; Guides, George Baer, Concordia, and A. Muhlemann, Swiss; Trustee, for three years, G. W, Watson, Triple X B. C.; Finance Committee, J. W. Harrison, Forward B. C.; C. F. Niglutsch, Gotham B. C.; Cw Vogler, Civil Service: C. G. Boss, Nabob B. C., and M. Forth of the Harmony B. C. The nomination of President was ten- dered to Uncle Joe Thum, but he post- Uvely refused to accept, stating that he had held the office for fourteen years, and insisted that the next officer in line be clevated. During the course of the meeting three new clubs, namely, the Concordia, Bromer and Yorkville, were proposed for membership and accepted. Wiliam M. Valentine, President of the Coiled Rowling (Quis a their regular movthly the United Club rons on Broad: AUN on Lebalt of the Bowiiny telining the “drive for’ funds, had bwen recimued yd Jolegaloe readily conmented to do, ‘The Mogul Bowling Chib, rolling at, the Cin formu tat ‘thin Aven pirat r , the, Waited vowing tubs, jenday afternoon, Duaew U0 roll ry mei with theve gentiedien fhe elute rolling: at theme placen will "have. at Oo mi thatiale, portunity ( Gow! tor one oF mare of the terbay 100 at te beady a! onal 1 ‘whieh will hee run kn th gmat Ue, ‘The ‘See tional event will elart the mond week in January, ‘The Pidela Rowling Chub quintet showed their they beat the Columbia Club in © Nork alge the other night. their total: in e' tinal eso was (th agaist” 6 for tbe Com hwnbias, Ung Of beens ‘ae wll Hin” chauy long tournament, ining to the 0. WoW, ne a 0 Matter ducuseed ab Lil MEotL, AL Butler's total contritutior to the bowler’ drive in ad of Dio U. W, W. Pung wae $250.50. This, work of Mr, Butlet pute Staten 11 oo the bowling map, ‘The bowling clifte at Bundachus alleys, No, 203 Canal street. Stapleton, 5. 1, that staged | Vic. dotps Bchuets, President of the Bterttng En- ici Snpeng’ of Fifth Avaiue, “New ork ee way in which an FOB of is eBxploy o° ‘at the bowling alleys. ry, medal in @ bowl Hal aileve the other might, Mr, Bisoult Company. ‘The | Jelly which Ming Kal pow making the Uhetr headquarters Billie Heins hae arranged a txten “John, Rohmwen iettor “hnown as ah amd diliun, Slaztane. at Hay tobe tive beat x Ao, sloven Gain ty ie i “ho"Harlem Valse Alleges, No, 202 Kast uah Bier, on Wednesday emoirg at 8.30 P.M. The contest’ will decide the duck pin ebampion: aap of the Milkmen's League, Frank Spinella, U. 8 N., la back fram France Joa i ety St eal * Mee Deo 'ha ck ‘over Nat he exprote to f rio that eo take, catoot Wile to be "trace Comference, ea pd tie ance. Conference, Kank fa ¢ [Raanip "that la to take Han frother of Phi Bpiaolla, w! How Alleys otto Wuna mente allere, Sierage “ot 186. ‘The Western tro rolling’ jn the Columb theermeg, oun fours) aL Maarice Wma {Oaeh By 8, fort and Columns ay the medal offered at 's Harb Cae Sirew “eat vases spare std) at ap gfore (eBid, ba Re | ee ay ‘ ‘ yon) bout a hunded tetas which may incorporated wit a delegates, Tha the *| modified form of military training. Preaident Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell is among the pioneers for a Newbelt, subscribed fe three of the Victory Ted. | DEW era of college athletics. a thevtueting of the United “Bowling, Clube ling Alleys, in Kast 86th, Street, be ‘hme | thor Mr, Viete of Avenne fuuleknim of “Faguth tavet Teoeived their allotsent Lina chihe at their ‘he Bowing Cominittes “will ‘week and cd Bowling Clubs meeting, betd that Wwwtn standed 4b huspeed the headie. trar: thin “eeason "90 AA. tO Allow the Ba 8. to the date, rot for the remular Xi iA At Ua menting. the ‘comung eeaeo question of tid: W, Fund and the Howler War Naliet Amocation will also be ta in_aid of the UW. WW. Fund ners, Jolly Ladies, Mouare,’ Royal, FOS" Humulscha; | Each hin of" money’ for the ‘an old-time custom entertained "is 2 At 8 towling purty at. Thums alleye uerreon, Mr, Sehuets declares ansem of the Auranis Bowling Club | contest held " fof the Wk. & dk Cheinical Gompany th of metal winner at. thaw, alles es are onway and Mr, Bettete of the National oud Coutral Bowling Academy ig tte. Tk pina, “Tho| started to point their shell glasses and the growing evil of sports for . with an a IN NEW YORK - By Thornton { THINK WE Can cou § NOUR HONOR. WE S fae vo 1e HE WaT BOY- BUT CAN HE CONNICTED OF PETTY ss LACES Foe iE TO AN AGREEMENT: L Youre SO INTELLIGENT” SO eriuw SOQ HANDSOME= NANT 5 WELL, | DONT Like TO TALK . ABOUT MYSELE ADMIT THAT MX CHENT. First class Under the New System Every College Student DEMOBILIZATION sher OF ARMY UPSETS COLUMBIA PLN | Unlikely There'll Be Any At \ tempt to Start Basketball Un- | til New College Term. | Plans for the demobilization of | Columbia University Students’ Al | Training Corps have upset what pre | Iiminary arrangements had been made’ | for the beginning of practico for tn- | door sports at the university thi week. Basketball practice was to have been begun yesterday and a oall | has been issued to candidates to re- port to-day, but it is not likely that there will be any effort to organize @ teams until after the beginning of the new college term, which, according to latest reports, is set for Jan. 6. Fred Dawson hopes to have a squed of twenty-five or thirty candid tor the basketball team on the gymnasium floor to-day, but under the pians of military authorities which cull for demobilization of the 8. A. 'T. C. see- tion by section, with complete zation coming hot later thyn Dec. ‘As the various units are turned to civilian. life the students will be free to return to their homes, for there will be nothing for them to do until the University opens for its academic term in January. Under these conditions it will be impossible for Dawson to keep his equad together throughout the month, but he believes that if he ean make @ start now work in January will be fo much easier. Basketball is the only sport in which there will be any formal activity, In January it, ls believed that, tho iusual ine of indoor sports will be reviv but for the present there will be no gwimming, water polo, wrestling oF NK Dawson will have no veteran basket- ° bail players to play on his squad, but he will have half a dozen of his toot- ball men on hand this afternoon the nucleus of the team. a Gets Chance to Exercise sims weries te costesate osiniasipciaainine President Schurman of Cornell &@ remarkable sum to the United War Work Campaign. , The National As- | seat of knowledge and how attractive |sociation of Amateur Billiard Play- | he would look in the varsity’s football | ers closed its drive yesterday, with One of Pioneers to Advocate | °lgrs: Buck would make his choice, | total receipts of $8,635.76 for compe- War, By William Abbott. OLLEGE athletics are going to|'* get a new deal, Days when star performers received ali the | the take their exerciso in grand-stands | Pecome discours are about over. College sports wil on never go back to the old system when | cure a pc the Government releases ita control|and fre of the country’s institutions of learn- ing, In the reconstruction period efforts | good for ba will be made to map out an athletic policy that will give every one @ |chance to improve his physical pow- ers, The war taught Uncle Sum the « Bowling Assocation, was « guest of the value of having the youth of the na- tion in healthy condition, and the old 7" temo, | The \N. 1X. H. A.| gent intends to get quickly on the Job yh ie United's’ Prenident ‘‘oywnacon, aoa tunket and profit from his lesson, This fest itself in future college sports,|competition, which will include every |George J. Fisher, Prosident Jone on the campus So goodby, old specialized sports with your preference for ready-made] AUBURN. N. Y¥., Dec. 3.-John seach: Farrell, President of the new Interna jtars and elaborate coaching methods. | tori tigue, announced. here. to-day ical departures from the former sys tem of conducting intercolleriate| sports, “Military training ought to be combined with athletic activity in @ way to utilize and exploit the young man’s interest in games and sports, and the completed system of military and athletic training should take the place of the unhealthy intercollegiate ath- letics which has usurped so large a place in the life of our colleges and universities,” writes Prosi- dent Schurman, Cornell's head suggests five hours a week military training and athletic instruction for all students, with in- tramural competitions between class and class and college and university. In the development of this plan every student would have @ chance to im- prove his physical condition and par- ticipate tn at least one sport. The one great objection to the old | college sport system was the expense and attention paid just to a few ath- letos, a system that catered to the star performer and ignored al:most everyone else. It was simply sp: zed athletics and at such ris\ that many of the leading colle notably Yale—began to call a ho athletics, With football coaches pull- more pay than many profess was little wonder that only a few., See how this worked out. “Buck” $5 to $15 Below the R Buckley, for instance, was a husky young fellow attending Exeter: and | with a particular ability for football He was one of the sta |perhaps, after other visitors had Providing Athletics for pra ceed Everybody Rather Than a Few, as Was Custom Before either Ha fea- . antages of other institu- |tHons only in the East, This is im In due time “Buck” Buckley would | Which the American Billiard Playe ADDSATADOS DroBs At {Ambulance und, Yale or Princeton, | 1 that had the most sful eleven the previous season. | heralded | prep star would mean for one thing ain place on the freshman “am was closed to all competition, ches would know al) about jenjoyed on the gridiron since 1916, nd he would “make” | when the sport was restored on Morn- of other |ingside Heights. That year Columbia attention and other students could| youths with promising ability would !went through a schedule of five games d and not come out without meeting defeat; this year the During his four years Hiue and White wen five games of k no doubt would se- {six played, the only reverse being ition on the varsity clevens | that suffered at Syracuse. put other candidates who th incentive to| A specia! meeting of the Registration sore Doe ciation will be held to-morrow. ti § J a held to-morrow night to ootball usually held |econsider” the appileation for "reinetate- Buck's ability, while dozens come out and try athletics an: warded regular p! the coming regime of college | owing to the non-appearan ports every student will be given @]son and two members of the commit- r it will probably be compulsory. | tee it waa postponed. hose who show extraordinary ability naturally be placed on the first arrive /in the Hotel Astor, this city, on they | Thuraday, Dec. 26, at 10.30 A. M." ‘The UW W ‘for the ‘ork | Change will undoubtedly first mani-|must hold their position against all | programme. will previous reputation; You are about to go the as other of our pet traditions that |heg in were shot full of holes by the war, Now for a time when Tom. Dick and Harry and Jake, too, will eac have a chance of finding a place in| Many major league baseball players In his annual report to the Trustees of Cor- nell he recommends a number of rad- the college sport sun which will shing agents because thelr _—————-__—— DUAL TRAINING TRIP 4 PLAN OF FRED MITCHELL. ii8itiadin tinh hints training | sald American ia with some it ean be arranged, §8|trncts a month early, the club owners Chicago Nattionals, who ts slatted esident as well as Man- ager of the National League champions The Cubs are booked for thelr spring onditioning on the Pacifle Coast next ear, so far as anything can be foretold n baseba resent, it was sald to- baseball at presen to. for put. ape, and William Yio isthe controlling spirit Owhership of the club, 18 said to mate is excellent s that mutual benefits ned if two Major League the exhibition games there, south in. previ- ms in the two Mitchel! belle vs has been done “This Is Not The Only Sail that is taking place to-day. Here’s a sale at Arnheim's facultics readjustment sale for every man, Suits made to order at ton | the extravagance of intercollegiate ing down a bank president's reward and other sport mentors receiving | rs, it} 3 on his prep team, His fame as a player and kicker spread to intercollegiate circles, Maybe an emissary from the head coach at one of the big col- addition to the fund of $10,815.98 nnounced last week, applied (o the War Work sports drive at the suggestion of Newton D. Baker, the Secretary of Wor, When Columbia's football team was defeated by Syracuse on Thursday it brought to an end, despite that de- feat, the most successful season it has Committee of the Metropolitan Asso- m tof Frank J, Masterson, one time other sports which re- | Mohawk and New York Athletic Club vers with a varsity |runner. | 1 disposition of this been dec! was to ha ing of the committee 1a: night, but of Master The twelfth annual meeting of the Athletic Research Society will be held clude nddreases by and others on the general topic, “The Post War Programme.” that a mee & of the league would be ew York on Monday, Dec. 9, following a session of the Board of Di- Dick | rectors. who now consider themselves free contracts were terminated by the club owners on Sept. 1 Jast_ season, following the order of the War Department, will probably find thet the club owners’ still have a claim to thetr services becnuse of the reserve forme: head of the Players nity, terday that ho believed th clubs would be able to hold their play ers, because in terminating the con P Mell of fhad been. forced to submit. to eiroum jone of the plans of Manager Mitchell of |B eek, Cr eitch they hal ho control ROLLER SKATING St. Nicholas Rink, 66th St., near Broadway Skate Awhile Dance Awhile All Skaters Admitted to the Dancing Carnival Free ‘Two sessions daily, ineiuding Sundare, 2 to o—Fvening ) to 1h a egular Prices Arnhvint BROADWAY & NINTH STREET AND %p €. 42D ST., BET. FIFTH & MADISON AVES, —To sqve is as necessary as to carn. Aguhetm’ 7 : PT