The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 9

a Olmert §———— ._ AGEN EARNS N PRO COL FIRST PLACE LFERS RANKING Zend Coach American Players Outnumber Scotch and English Born Stars in Expert Listing of Season's Twelve Leading Professionals Harvard, Yale, —Many New Young Wizards Appearing in Pro Golf in This Country. By William Abbott. ROFESSIONAL golf this season P came back with a bang. After two years of inaction on the links because of war conditions, the old Scotch pastime returned on full speed In 1919, with a revival of all championships and a flock of new tournaments tossed In for good meas- ure. The pald stars now can’t com- plain of lack of exercise, as there was some kind of a professional meet up for decision nearly every week of the Northern campaign. As golf expands im this country more new young stars are coming along at a rapid gait. Leo Deigel, a twenty-year-old Detroit youth, for on@ was the most brilliant of this group when he was runner-up to Jim Barnes for the Western title and fin- ished in the same high place a fe: weeks later for the Canadian cham- pionship. No longer do imported Scotch and English pros have a mo- nopoly of American golf titles, Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, ad- mittedly the two leading pros, had a continuous title all season, Hagen won the national and metropolitan utles, but de pite these hectic feats there are many who insist the care- | pp, ful, steady playing of Barnes will win ore championships in the long run han Hagen's more spectacular brand of game. Ranking the first twelve at the end of such a busy season Is no simple undertaking, especially as golfers will undoubtedly change form quicker than contestants in any other sport. The following selection, however, w: made only after careful study of the showing of each one in various tour- naments throughout the year und then striking an average for general consistency. In our opinion this Is how the professionals should be ranked: 1. Walter Hagen, 7. Leo Deigel, ! 2 Jim Barne 8. Bob McDonald, & Mike Bra 9. Fred McLeod, 4, Jock Hutchinson, 10. Tom McNamara, 5. Emmet French, 11. Doulas Edgar, 6. George MeLean, 12. George Bowden. The above Ist contains the names of seven home-bred and five foreign. born stars, conclusive proof that ® good year. The tall Cornishman| Again won the open Western meet, | which was held on the Mayfield course, Cleveland, and for the second | tme won the chief title of the Profes- | sional Golfers’ Association, Special qualifying meets were held for this | championship throughout the country, and thirty-two competed in the main tournament on the difficult Engineers’ links at Roslyn, Barnes came safely through all match play rounds and easily defeated Fred McLeod in the! finals, While Hagen and Barnes were hot rivals, they only bucked each other twice—in the. national and Western championships. Mike Brady is placed third be. cause of his strong showing at Brae Burn and generally strong work in other meets, although the stay home- bred who takes Hagen’s place out in Detroit slumped badly in the Moet- ropolitan and again in the profes- sional meet at Roslyn when George McLean eliminated him im an early round. Jock Hutchinson, tied at 306 with Tom McNamara for third place in the national, {s ranked after Brady. tmmet French, a tall smooth-golfing home-bred from York, occupies No. 6 position. He was runner-up to Hagon in the metropolitan and finished well in other tournaments. George McLean, another home-bred from the Great Neck Club, also fige ured strongly in the major champion- ships, and {s entitled to sixth place, @ real surprise of the list is found at No, 7% @ niche taken by Le Deigel, a twenty-year-old Detroit lad and a newcomer to big golf battles, who finished second in the Western, open and the Canadian champion-! ship. After Delgel comes big Bob Mc- Donald, who no doudt is the longest driving pro in the game. McDonald | failed to shine in the national mainly becouse he frequently overdrove the Brae Burn greens. The huge Scot, | however, held up his end in other meets. Fred McLeod, a little fellow who tips under 120, has finished in the! money in the national championships | eleven straight years, That is some record. Fred continued his great work this season, empecialy in the professional association's — tourna- ment, where he came to the finals with Barnes. Tom MoNamara, who continuously huzzes around the leaders year in end year out, tied for third place in American 4 mers with the wood snd iron olub# are steadily surpassing hose who learned the game on the her side of the Atlantic. Walter Hagen is entitled to No. 1 At Brae Burn, in Jone, fg in the greatest fleld that mn, the rolt star overcame aA alt-stroke of Brady's toward the finish ant he brilliant Irishman when ne In an eighteon- off Haren defeated Brady cle stroke. Soon after Hagen retained the metropolitan title he won in 1918 at Garden City when he tri- ‘ umphed over a feild at North Shore that was almost as strong as the ational meet “Long Jim" Rarnes, Vike Hagen, bad ompet ver tried. for the open hal the national and did fairly well in other meets. Hb is ranked No, 10. Douglas Fagar, who only came over from England early in the season, fell down in the national because at that time he was unacquainted with playing conditions in thix country. Eveptually the stocky — Briton *oaumht on® to playing conditions in thin country, During the summer he eantnred the Canadian champtonsh'p after a display of sensational golf. He Js put at No. 11. George Bowden, because of consistently rood work all season, winds un the first twelve. Others deserving of enectal mention are Harry Wampton, Charlie Haffner, Clarence Hackney, Goores Fotherine- ham. Jimmy West, Wilf-ed Reid and Pot Doyle. Lewis, who scored two}! kmockouts in five days, fourht so well in those two fights that his manager haa signed him up for several more q Ted “Kid . seraps. His first will be with Billy Doig, the La Salle, Ills, welterweight, for ten rounds at La Salle, Mis. on Uct. &4; his second with Jake Abel, the Chicago fighter, for ten rounds at Atlanta, Ga., on Oct. 28 and his third with Johnny Griffiths, the crack wel- ark last week that be hae again resined the fame gopuiarity he had with the fight fame in that city years azo, Weinert'e next fight wil wom Ukely be with Clay Tuner, the Indian ligh dearyweght, at the Sportemen's Chub of Newark on Nor. 3, ‘This bout oust to agaio attract Welnert’s admirers in great number, Harry Grob inst have surely broke his hand tn his wit wih Sailor Detrokey in Phimutekshbe Int work, for bevisow calling off hie tet vith Tomwny Rotwm at the Arena A, C, of Jemey City oa Mouday night he has jax cancelled his go with Cay Turser, which wan booked for Bsracues 9 | at Cornell will be directly responsible and THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 » 1919, NEWS OF ALL THE SP Generals — ae Princeton and Cornell Begin Gridiron Oper- ations ThisSea- son With New Instructors. By William Abbott. OOTBALL games between the big colleges are concelved and planned as carefully as military campaigns, Head coaches are as im- portant to varsity teams as Generals toan army. They must plan offensive and defensive measures and keep up the morale of the players, which is no easy thing when reverses on the field and numerous injuries have put the eleven in the doldrums. Unusual interest is attracted to any big college that changes ite head foot- ball coach. The present season comes Near setting a record, as Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Cornell have all begun gridiron operations under the, direc- tlon of new coaches, Dr, Al Sharpo ut Yale, Bob Fisher at Harvard, Bill Roper at Princeton and Speedy Rush for developments in football this sea- son at these four institutions, | Yale realized the pressing need of a Permanent athletic director about six years ago, when Percy Haughton was coaching Harvard to continuous vic- Fiore SRS OUREAIAR ORTS es as Important to Elevens Are to an Army Nak. FR ee ae, INCE TON OUR Roe tories over the Bulldog. Sharpe, al- though a Yale graduate, was heat coach at the time at Cornell. Nothing resulted just then because Sharpe signed @ five-year contract at Ithaca. A powerful group that controtlo’ Yale's athletics didn’t despair of land- | ing the man who made good at Cor-! nell. Thelt chance came last season when Sharpe was signed up to start coaching at New Haven this year. Ho is to have charge of football, baseball and basketball, and at all times to pro- AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 18.-— What the Leading Elevens Are Doing at Practice be able to stand much if any hard fout- ball this week Yesterday's drill was the usual brush- ing up affair, posted an Loa Yale erry | Yale's first real test of the season i with nothing ni erally graduates. Taking charge on the 4 ty new in way of attack, Murray ts likely to gridiron, the new coach was greeted by | will come to-day, when the strong cling to a stendy. “rushing game, with @ great bunch of husky candidates, Boston College team will meet the preference for pliya outside of jackle. ‘There were veteran backficid men Blue In the Bow! Springfield and| eran’ eigen and linesmen Who have been through the rigors of hot gridiron battios. well has the Blue equad played its early games that it is commonly be- lieved that Yale has potentially a great eleven this season. Before coming to Yale Dr. Sharpe Carolina were no match for Capt. Callahan's team, even in its early sereon condition, but the coaches reative that to-day’s game is of @ dif- ferent sort AT PI PRL Rope? FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY. fer eight yoars coached Cornell. silat re, ai eke bg re piesa When signing his last contract at vard to 0, an ale men who sa Ithaca the doctor included a Hitle| Yale vs Bestom eastege...New Haven fay Harvard vs, frown. the game say that the teams were clause that his football team would has been prepared furninst terday’s hard scrimmage the coaches rub using some of Robbie's pli ome extent. RINCETO NCHTON, N. J. Oot 1%. sent the Tiger éleven through A Inst workout yeaterday afternoon be- | he game in Palmer Stadium to- Rochester. After yew- beat Pennsylvania, Cornell's bitterest | Princeton ve, Rochester. more evenly matched than the score|iititenca the work, confining the praee rival, and the head coach more thao Penn, vs. Swortiuiore. shows. Capt. Callahan will start the tee to # sity Pe ean pepe a the nemen, & punting and forward pass- mage good tls gonaition,_ aie date c game to-day, although he isnt) jhe Tor the backer bus ‘Anining Dishg Bebge: Beets gine corny tity ort quite on hia toos on account of his fot with a halt hour algal drill ie how from d to ; hile little the New tme to brokerage business in Boston | syrmeuse va. Pittsburgh. injury. Whether he continues 1008} yore foam, ons play has ie there was widespread conjecture | amherst ve, Trinity. will depend on the progress of the) proved ‘all departs during the arcund Cambridge over the man who Wesleyan vs battle. Galvin, the substitute centre, |}! ae ; would be chosen to take the place of y t hs . r : sees il] be ready to take his place. creditable s Whe Jieed Crneh a Ee. ate ‘ofien Ee ‘ "One regular who will bo out of the| Trinity and T Nelppes, vigonidaa. | Grae? ectacd game is Don Welles," the lett halfback, | Thiers defensive Work app 1 have Aftor @ short period of wat Fane te injured A tigament in his Ing. [improved fully 60 per cent, and whie waiting the new head coach blos-| Lehigh va. Albright.......Bethichem [and the backfleld at the start will bei’ the work of the backs is far from Somed out’ in. the person of Bob| Moly Cross vs, Springfield. . Springfield 'Ly Roche, quarterback; Kempton, left being na smooth running an might Fisher, one of the greatest guards \n | Georgetown va Vi Washington halfback; French, right halfback, and packfleld men are ins Harvard, After playing two years in| Georgia Teeh. Basten, fullback. enough to tnsure the varsity, Fisher was elected Cap- The veteran Joe Neville, who has a bad vibow, will be on the bench with the jsubstitutes. Yale's iereniagas ine. will be Indianapot ardt, ends; Ham- ee | Gait and Acosta , guards, and Callahan, centre. tain of the 1911 team, The giant guard started every game while at Cam- bridge and never once was he burt. Afier graduating Fisher returned to West Var a Md, State Minnesota vs, Indiana. . Northwestern va, Wisconsi ven klor farvey and B appeare at ‘ + Linesls a nds, Keck and Capt. cOraw at arvard each year to help out with Lincol While Boston Collexe Oasly the Po Took oh _ targouching, ie was a close student -Chicage |atrongest team that ban faced Yale this Wckins Ikothehild and Spears at quards of Haughtcn’s methous and no doubt ———nmemeetioombtetere Fee or ee toate Vale to bets Ait Strub had we hla running mates will cont the efficient Haugaton en can be counte rimble, Lourie and Garrity, Bigter 1s Su gn tae ere cotuatl teams |TWO SHOWS FOR HEROES |isr'agoct tran'e fine pinging wernt srt hnlce a atcNamara at ip bt 7 cl “+ | ° A nd, Keck tikes tsette's place at left among the various Crinson classes be lamentably weak. With Callahan In fit amma’ ital onth's view of bringing out the max- PUT ON AT CAMP UPTON, jbe lamentably wenk. With Calihan If tackle and Speers seems likely to alurt imum amount of football talent. © as much Confidence in the r Cap. | |in place of Mor at right guard, Tn the Editorial Section ‘arnous Women Doctors discuss the status of their sex now that the world is minus 10,000,000 men, due to war's tragedy. SOME STARTLING OPINIONS Th the Metropolitan Section WHAT HAVE WE HERE? By JAMES J. MONTAGUE— Training a Dalmatian to trot under a By FRUEH— Some of the 1919 Ponce de Leons, done in “Oh Boy” sort of pictures. By HERB ROTH— People in the big town spotlight. Tn the Gravure Section EIGHT PAGES in beautiful gravure printing. THE LATEST news photographs from all parts of the world—fifteen nationalities are represented—all ex- cellently reproduced. NOVEL rent-beating methods pictured. NEW Paris hat creations shown. EXCLUSIVE pictures of interesting celebrities. Tn Che Sunday World Magazine A TREASURE ISLAND IN THE CARIBBEAN, where the cabin boy of the good ship Dauntless says that old Joe Archibald rolled in the wealth of Capt. Kidd's gold and laughed at repeated efforts of Capt. Bill Graig to find buried treasure. WINNING WAYS IN LIFE AND TENNIS, have been life’s secret for Molla (Bjurstedt) Mallory, tennis champion and recent bride, who tells a charming story of a romantic childhood in Norway and a successful career in America. STRIKING NEW YORK SCENES from the impres- sionistic brush of Nevinson, an English war painter, whose brilliant colors and exotic fancy paint the spirit of the city in subjects varying from Frinity Spire to the Shimmy. ANY AMBITIOUS BOY CAN GO TO COLLEGE, says this article, with statistics and amusing anecdotes of the seven or eight hundred students who “work their terwelgtt of Akron, O. for elght a nat Pritay ‘ait, Murtmaler Duuttw in| W. W. (sii) Roper reiusns to] The Knirhts of Columbus boxers {tain as the team of 1916 did in “CUP” | ay CORNELL. way through” at Yale University each year, finding nouns nd boxing show to “Oke for 4 god man to mee Ty {Princeton this year after filling two |ynder the direetion of Jimmy Twyford, |Black, although the quiet. encouraging | yA, N.Y. Oot | : : : . “eg ag EAT aS Eo of Jere |m, Tamme wokiog hant at Hang accor | prior engagements at old Nussatl Hamed a double Dill for the wounded |NO'4s ,0¢ (HS presefit, leader are in| ITHACA, N. ¥.. Oct. 10.—With the romance in odd jobs such as rat catching and acting be staged by the Are! . O eF~ | mick's fara in New Jerre for tighte, sors’ head boss Was graduated | marked contrast to the shouts niseating enpacity of Schoellkopf Field Fe “ + soy City, in the Fourth Regiment pital The Tig: Cav ayed on Princeton's |20!dlers at Camp Upton Inat night, put- | which the ever white-fileted All-Amerl- | practically avid out and fair and cold | as theatrical “supe. Armory, on the night of Oct 81, Georges Carpention, the Frooch teavyweign: | reve wilt Playedierable, success, |t#s On atx fast four-round bouts and a Ge guard used To lead his eleven Into ye ee aeisted. tor ‘to-day, the 4 ' . "7 clevens sid c , ¢ Bowl, predicted for — to . } Fe champion, bas refined an offer made by fen Showing marked aptitude for coach- | wrestling match, The first show waa |iT 0% tee during the week has!stago Is set for the Cornell-Colgate bat: | ee: Bilty McCarary who hae already brought off two successful boxing shows for the Detroit A.C, Dougherty, the Philade'phia boxing promoter, to moet Jack Dempeey, the bearyweight champion, ailed ig Roper was jersey athletic a back by the thorities in 1906 and put on at the base hospital, while the second show was staged at the K. of C. been largely on, defense, and defense | tie, wi Against & forward passing Kame, French |) M7 Heh is athi pected to be one of the MIDDLE AGE BRINGS DEMON FAT, but H. B. War- figuring largely in intercepting passer. | contests In the history | In tact, ony would have to co back a lof Central New York. | a number of Pears to find a better defen-| the Hamilton aggremation is favored sive beck than French. given charge of the football squad. rom 1906 to 1909 tho Orange and Black under Roper didn't produce aay | in a eix-round, no-decision bout in of Detroit, Mich., bas decided w put oo ap all Quekertow a. far boxing show bemeen Lantammweighte on Nov, | 7M° bowt was to have taken pleco next summer, 1 i take Bet which ois Uttie fellows wall battle in | AS pt hut. ‘The following boxers appeared: Packey O'Gatty vs, Eddie Summers, Red Allen ner, popular moving picture star, shows in a series of poses how any man can keep the trim figure of a YW to Kurope this winter If punch ean be rr : ple vei though ; : ee by students of the ga i teo-round bouts, MecCarney had already aigned up her Cannutier or Rockey | championship elevens, al vs. K. 0. Sweeney, Jimmy O'Gatty vs. {instilled into the backfeld the coachea|>% ne! ; ; } Fart“ ha aia Wha Ak = # 8 8 Wag Bat up srl sores: hn 810 ve KO, Sweaney, Jimmy Ordatty ve Heil haveroni te worry abot the line |Zof,mPh, aon wid. ; in one of the scraps, He is — oper went to the mr Green va. Jim Mo Phere was, only #lgnal ¢ favo rkely bucauso of the offens vite to eeoute 208 such to tackle Joe Duraag | P&T O'Gatty, the fast Woat Side bantam oe qnere he transformed @ green coe tie ore v4,,Jim Montwomery. lvaraity at the field, | The practice |strength Bankharca men have shown of Chicago, weight, wlio bas boxed spe of the bit boyy a |teain into & Winning aggregation | LANs SinmGal Ve sO ee ok wreatiod | Was on the tres man fold, for the Bow! amie, Cornel: Bf te. Ge ] gets the gabe, began training soeterday at one of the| Luroughuut the Middle West, twenty otnuten (GA Grawe ia ouill m sem of mud. A atrong. wind BPR noe Tek Ungoveres 8 Ray °F 1k ia slmom 4 eure thing now that Frankie | loval gyms to got iuto wiaye for the sever) boue| ‘The following year found Roper} ” jack McAuliffe, the retired lightweight | DIONNE across It this Htmhen mvonl lies away, last night, and will Bars, tho great little featherweight of semey 1, Jimmy Twyford, hur arreeaes| back with bis alma mater, the com-|ckampion, was ‘the referce, and Jim |ARed the carsiakers somawnal, pit tte i lor Tid! Sale, hesomlnantad ‘ Oily, will Hick to ihe boxing game, For a few |for bua, Me will sat hie winter eampagy ar! bination of Roper and Sam White, | Murray, the old-time vaudeville star, | Biro! y by 160 unde 5 a weeks aiver b by Chat amon dob , su one of the elubs ia New Jimmy, tube fume pits ihe sensatio! a! ad whe apoctaity was thé master of ceremonics, The varaity had @ Uttle work running _ 4) bane, Burns wae so duscoursged (hat Be was Uniele | Novouaber, Was recovering fumbles, gave Prine > --- Fok +c no scrimmaging. Me oy henner ned cigs pelle Apo yina rooovering Sh ae Tee unt eand, HOOL FOOTBALL Heidiar work tor the | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &¢ (Ww Writes Exclusively for Che Wor i funds of friends did 10t want (0 weg him eviire, | “AN Ret mp" because Jeff Smith accused him | which that year resumed football re- | HIGH SCHOO varsity and substitutes, most of whom “ he has ily Made up is mind to co.luue | of ranuivg ow of nd match, Prank Car | ations with the Tigers. A few yeara will probably get in the game for a few * oe a . ay bosing. ous, Charley Harvey's rugaed mmeait gt ot coaching and Roper quit in favor GAMES CARDED TO-DAY. mae te cc ates (ae James Gibbons Huneker has joined the editorial staff ; | ” re e fought Mike O'Dowd four times, today of, | of his Krowing law practice in Phils 22 © Sasinet the college team. in line 1 te eth te . ‘3 Cramsion Mike O Dowd wl fewre ta 8 fat | Ha tt ht dolar tartan ot | oe thine When Rush decided to go to| pe witt Clinton vs. Columbia Uni- |much seeinst the college team, in itr of The World. His criticisms and essays on musical sub- j Bb he Nation A, 8 Msi Saag a tig au t agaist the sane amount} Cornell Princeton once more put the | yersity Freshmen at South Picld {nee Chick Neville and Beully makin ‘ . : : . | Me wi to eve Laas, the Malian Bab < tong." smith aoa | recall on Bil Hoper. | Now the vet- "orig vs, Stuyvesant at Catholte ihe'areatent gains.’ Af jects are now appearing exclusively therein. In the field or n, a 0 ht at the Bayonne {eran couch Is endeavoring to bring|protectory Grounds, ° : . : na | rand, " o 6 b Kul Waauet hy rs . of \der- . " +i ‘0 1 ith a cane Jk cen sae ee NaS | Sehuetien Park the Tigora out af the foo tall wilder ceive, Hish, va. Now Utrecht at ee fot, the Fane want cee of musical criticism no one in America commands greater Angelo. Famer oulivan ve, Jack Ward aud Jo vies bites Maen. ‘do a ows. cmpeedy") Rush spent | Commercin) Field, Brookly hank Js; Munger and Dick the ‘proper 7 Mies } ing Neloon, the aggresive local| John H. (“Speedy ush spen ep. vs. Commercial High at oar. "it any p " a ental, HG MMI: 1 BONN ko etn ice hr be mvitegn peat ah athieie girectr and y AON ena, tacklon: eet | miata yt got authority than Mr. Huncker. A pianist of note, a student, ny nt of Silvey Bucus, han ven football coach al versity Oo} 1 Adelphi Pi efte 2 Crane, haltbi Webb. wire A i y ve i icaliti: ] Johnny Dendes, 4 polar with the | 0» # Kwerarncy hed Alley in a| Cleveland before his remarkable | a¢ adelphi Field an ihe ee . teward Aut mobile Schoo a teacher, he is profoundly versed in the technicalities and t | ai of Phsade as Juni been boosedl | U#elve-FOUnd bout at ie Natwual A.C, of Pron. |coaching talents were appreciated in| *'s Mike hee Univeral’ teaches you in the most thor fi 7 , rs Oe gf iat ely, He wae| detice mext Woduesday night, ‘ the East, and Princeton signed him Pot Mima Ch AW HABVARO, | Gugh Way. motor construction the literature of the art, and he expresses himself in a ca) tehe Jack Ha o moot Stanley Hinkle, in 1916. Tush, in his college years,!° ‘gy pauls vs. Hackley at Garden 4 hy - The Ueohanical ti r i Au ¥ Ee ie eer intial ae 2 Ueanant, the seuatona wag ‘star runner, but never played | city, te nid ¥ wi gC, Makes 0 ft cmme ‘ With orien i style so flexible and felicitous that he has won a great a) feated Ban | 18 wie eieu” lan | Brookizn ped last wnucit any footha uah was born in 1875,|~ New” York Aggies va Brooklyn ° i ‘ Pe , , ‘ ; : aud Uiisie Will cided bn tae wind: et Young \ went to Princeton and after graduat- aland Ci pointed because of their inability to men 4 ty . AY BERK Dunuce RR See 8. 8 bat a: Biiglanion S| tng devoted himself to the instruc. [Prep at Lone Island Clty. | tl place their strongest team on the field courene arranged. | Write, reputation as a writer. Indeed, he is as highly appre : vl, Muscle is making | ton of athletics. Wert Side Park, Jerney City. against Broyn in the Stadium to- ‘ "0 . . ye 4 iA { Litle hia iF a > ve . 7 » 4 jute, Bogiah abt Wiis at Princeton Rush euppiied fuer Craaee’ ve Phillipebore atiday. Wor thie game ta. particular, WV, STM Sta at we ciated for the wide erudition and keen analytic faculty “4 } Joe Lynch's nex: bout will be againat Joe Bar. 8 ten “4 P Fart Orange. standing as it doves as the Crimson's , te hi H . tae . Y Cees | bat we ge som | wan of Chicago at the National Arce or mie. | Than the Tigers are usually accun- | invetntown, va, Princeton Prep. atltast hard clash prior. te” that, with displayed in his exceedingly clever studies of modern liters v4 a | deiphia one week from to-night, ‘This pair ro. | TOM oats perasions | Dottstown, N corey y a ob F 7 ‘ : f'4 8 teeround anes Mtooeed “wy | Srey fought a whirlwind wattle in Quakertown, | the Orange and Black ruled favorites | Weimaronock va. White Plains at |his associates may, % ber [ieher and | ature and art as for his work on music. i ing ‘ogo, wat be clalae a | 08 Mondsy night, 0 Lynch ig me a | OVE Ee DRE een fertes PR) yh Mamaroneck, N. Y. theip first suring varsity players i hea a week ut be clans We) donee White in & re men we [hE b aniie 1 6: jon for at t three-q was pot Ls gual eave for the coptesl, feel Fal Mowe io paca eltetiad wae awar with the samb, Manual Troining vs. New York tion for at least ee-quarters of Military Academy at Cornwall, N. ¥. Irish [aires Cline avd Jimuy D itty of the West Pasmilo ys. South Side at Passalo, J. Bide wi'l settle suet differences In am eit round bout at te Dayanie xing slaw at (ie Qpeenyilly Soaweta da tomiat Clea 1s io fine shave ant expects w beat Dutty Cline wil Le seconded by Clay Tamer, the Indian, - and Wille Hyan, the New Brunewick, N. J,, and newspaper pia he Cob wa Basketball Dates, The Catholic Club of South Yonkers in planning to open Its basketball season on coums credit bim with beating Mewmpais star amd scoring « knockdown, A few days ago it was realized that Hubbard, one of the best tackles, would be out of the running, and that’ it was extremely doubtful whether Philbin, Uo regular centre, would be able to play the ways: eetlon of Eddie Mead announces that Victor iitchle has been matched to box Little Bear at Atlantic Oliy next Thumday might, Stamford vs. High School of Com- merce at Stamford, Conn 7 ban Laas Kane at tackle and Havemeyer at cen iid Wednesday, Nov. 6, and is ready to book tre both ha’ ressed rapidly, but “ace bere Prank Hagiey caine ait the bore | eames with eama wvlgning 140 Bounds | Frankle Brows Nurte Right Hand, | ho others wore the fellows the conch» etic ui are passing up Johnny Murray ‘ declares Joe, Phe, same . ed ea: ALTIMO! Ma. rh Wanted to sem put to the test agains felterwelgit, Ui Cte wine bo Wik battle as otec | 1 Oe OP TN rea, ener ioe | Wednesday night, during the fant “and eee 4 Mb Bc wrenkis SA ahinncnts trand ef teathall fee be can got bouts, team Nigntectgnt, Bente ety eet tar winter on the Cathiole Club's. court, nd decision to| “Billy Murray will be back In the Il Teams wishing to arrange dates are Dick Loadman here Inst night. Brown requested to communicate with George should have racelved the decision. Brow |Ackerman, care of the Catholic Club, burt his right hand, but won ten of the |No. 418 South Broadway, Yonkers, twelve rounds, “a up, which will help the speed of kfleld a lot, but yesterday it that Desmond and Brown, right and guard, tespectively, would not At 122 ringside, any time or place,’ declares Dolan, Hayes has already fought Joo Lynch, among other stars, Charley Weinert, the heavyweight of Newark Aid oo well in his bout with Al, Roberta, Staten Laldad wearywutght, im thete bout ot Met. t