The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 26

—_———— ; - COLUMN Baseball Politics Interfering With Paying to Yanks Their Share of World’s Series Spoils. me voto aaa ‘ HE National Baseball Commis- ‘ sion is batting in its old-ime form in the Mays case, Poll- ties have long made the national pastime less popular than it deserves to be. The supreme court of base- ball, which controls the moneys taken in at the annual World's Series, first deducting a goodly share for its own operating expenses, is holding up the Yanks’ share for finishing in third place. \ ‘The reason that the Yanks’ end is ‘led up is because President Navin of the Tigers, who finished fourth and out of the money, has protested the games that the Yanks won with Carl He claims that if ‘Tigers will be entitled to third prize, It all looks like poor sportamanship, as the courts have ruled @ permanent injunction against the powers that be, or used to be, in baseball, and they can't interfere with Mays pitch- ing for the Yanks. Thus) the Yanks are assured third place, as all games 4 that be won for them arp legally theirs. The commission at its meeting in Cincinnati yesterday decided to with- hold the Yanks’ share until the courts have ruled regarding this dispute. HE Yank owners, Colonels Rup- pert and Huston, who have proved themselves real sports- men since their entry into baseball, are going to immediately demand that they may bo given their players’ share of the big post-season melon. Here's the statement they issued to- a ee “The whole text of Judge W: decision firmly establishes the att we were to take when we left the Holland fouse on the night of our ‘sident Johnson, where try to in- to withdraw fight has not been for M n but to atequara the vested ang ty rights of the individual clu neroach- iF against continual e ng tho ‘Yankees’ in the American ' "HE EVE By Chatter tack Stofka, Bernhardt and Cohn were winners in the Eastern Individual Bowl- ing Championship in the series rolled in the Bronx and Manhattan last eve- ning. John Stofka met A. C. Jellison, who represents the Grand Central al- Jeys, and had little trouble in taking his measure in @ six-game series rolled mm the Fordham Arcade alleys. Stofks averaged 191 and Jellison 177. In another Bronx series rolled at the Echo alleys, Walter Bernhardt accounted for the series rolled with Hugo Nockler. Bern. hardt registered an average of 193 1-8 against 186 1-8 for Nockler, Harry Coh: beat Frank Cox w two at the White Elephant » Cohy erage was 187 1-7 against 1743-7 £1 v= Cox. eee Pordbain Aread 179, 180, ain le. 5 1, Fallgon, bon." izp, 100." 170, tho, “iets reek 1,065; a itt, ‘At ‘Echo. flernhanat 45, 155, 1 84, mae ht 176, 1 edt TES, lank, bow! “ League at tl ite hunt alley en het fet, ae tgeter the scores “eder ‘hae, Sta; Lincol Poets o in pated tht be questioned’ " ‘ACK DEMPSEY'S manager, Jack Kearns, has left the city flat, just when a match with Willie Meehan, for his protegee, Jak Demp- sey, was in the making, Meehan had wired Yor $12,600 to meet the cliam- fk — and it was only a question of irs that he would signed. TOW, hustled out of town, bound West. OB MARTIN, champion of the American and ailied armies, | ae who made his professional de- ey, but against Joe Bonds, a third rater, x at Akron, Tuesday night, seems to have pleased the critics. They say out t way that when he gets further experience he will prove a real menace to Dempsey’s hold on the championship, as he can hit and hag a good left. JENNY LHONARD, ghtweight champion, does not intend to retire, His manager, Billy Gib- pon, has signed him up for three bouts, Mig next engagement will be with Soldier Bartfield at Jersey City Nov. 10, his second with Jimmy Duty of lockport at Tulsa, Okl, Nov. 17, and his third with Johnny Griffiths, at Denver, Nov, 20, ‘The bout with Duffy at Tulsa will be for fifteen rounds. Duffy has long been regarded u good welterweight and this will probably be the severest fest that Leonard has had sinos he ‘won the title. At any rate it will be Wis first long bout. prométer of the Tulsa bout I is our old friend, John Reigier, better known as “John the Barber.” John blew in from the West the other day and talked nothing but s and looked the part, “I'm here to sign up as many star as I can for my club at Tulsa,” sald John. “I intend to stage at jeast four shows, at which probably Johnny Dundee, Joe Lynch, Mike O'Dowd and some of the other stars are features, “What makes me mad #5 to see re- pe nted in the East that I had thrown out of the club at Tulsa, Nothing could be further from the truth. If I do say it myself I'm one ‘of the big men in Tulsa now. 1 have rest in about ten oil compani women's wear store there, IM having my interest “in ri en sent that report out; well with him if I found ri to pennant race, in co! juence my et peblch the, payment of, the ‘World| 9, it Hiasiky 10, ney due few York players aa guage im this connection ir aes | ptt i Ces a ‘connection ° opens le fe 5 no Tiainerpfeiation: cape iss aut 4 WE Tit ruulass Haken, 28° rho, "tao, ‘Inasmuch as ing olut . the league and their players are e! Rosedsle, Hudson Colta, aod the Aen tied at end of season to cer-| Sittonal Yournaient this evening. Whe Rovedales and privileges which are | hare s rey mrs team and should account for a ply to be deemed pro tous games. rights, this Interference with an indi vidual player would confuse and possi- | The Main bly destroy the rights of the respective | al! uve, eames f clubs and their players, for the valley Foe ‘and went into the lead 1 in which Mays particl- | 2 oh, A aia. ES LEWIS DUE HERE TO-DAY TO FINISH HIS TRAINING. E@ Lewis will arrive from the West to-day and will wind up his training for his struggle with Joe Stecher, which takes place next Monday night at Madi- uare Garden in this city. e MeReaiior’ sent word ahead that he was in the best of shape and only needed a id hours’ work to get in dition. wn rill depend strictly upon his dangerous “headlock” to win him the ‘orld's championship. The “Strangler” feels sure that once he applies this ter- rible grip to Stechers head, the Tamer Boy" will be forced to suc- umd. ‘To protect the public and the com: petitora, Cleorge Bothner will act as Referee. The presence of Bothner dd: to the quality of the match, for he robably the greatest referee of wres! fing in the country. Bothner, will visit day and tals over ie ‘o govern, There is little to de- Beton this score, however, as all holds will be permitted with the exception of the deadly “strangle.” — —— AMERICAN BOXERS SAIL. i Leave for Tour via. ‘The team of amateur boxers who will represent this country in a series of in- grapplers on Satui Pugiliots ernational tournaments In Norway and {funicn next. month started on thelr Journey on. the Mner Stavangerfjord to- day. The team is in charge of Benny Levine and includes Frank Cassidy, the Ozanam A. national 135-pound champion; Anston Donze, Young Men's Gymnastic Club of New Orleans, 116- pound title holder, and John Burke of the Willow A. ©. Pittsburgh. These three lads battied their way through an Vimination. tournament conducted | by the A. A. U. for the chance of partici > in foreign contests pating in : Joe Leonard In Winner, POUGHKBEPSIN, N. Y., Oct. 30.— Joo Leonard, the sensational Brooklyn featherweight, defeated Charley Hayes ‘ow York in ten fast rounds at the alters A, ©. here last night, ‘The fleht Hustiird fought. throughout. Leonard was the aggressor in maority ‘of : @*tanded the cleaner punches, rounds andiicial became ILand Charley w. York lightweight, was nd handled the bout’ well, —_—— e club offi ‘The lub 0 First Race—Precious Pearl, En- erinite, Swirl. Becond Race~—New Haven, Max Meadows, Northwood, Third | Race—Napoll, Handful, Race—Rapid ‘Traveller, Kings Champion, Murray entry. Fifth Race—Sylvana, Forman Short entry, Mint Cat Sixth Race—Alvord, St, Quentin, General, Seventh Race—Alphee, Plenty, THE SPY SYSTEM IN FOOTBALL slay, | Vory effective for a play of this sort Copyright, 1 by the Press Publish THE LAST TIME EY CALLED THOSE NAMES THEN SENT THE LEFT HALFBACI<. AROUND RIGHT END~ KALAMA200 HONG KONG~ HIS ALMA MATERS YING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, ing Co. (The New York ‘Evening World.) Ny IMS RUSH OY OLD LADY MAN sir, | HAVE THE — JO REPORT THAT Hoe ENEHY WILL USE THIS KIND LOOKING PUMORE IN DISGUISE - 919," x BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK \ BE AN ENEMY Football Coaches, Disca Risky Long Forward Passes Safety First Policy Adopted ity of lfle coach, but never with our by Blevens, Shon Thraes team nor in the ranks of our foes have I seen such a iine as Dart- mouth will show against the Blue i i a Ths chain of b Being in Vogue Now. and Red. hex sup.a obain of forts By William Abbott. , {ean than he Green Tine” Ld ies 2 ‘Th ra their bi coaches this year are with” i mouth so, lmportant that giving up the long spectacular forward passes out to the ends in favor of short passes directly over, the line of scrimmage. This is the style Of ‘norial ‘attack that ‘Washing~ ton and Jefferson used with such deadly effect when the overhead pass- | ing game came into general practise. Nowadays @ team only calls for « long pass in the closing minutes of play when a score is desperately needed. These long filngs seldom pan out because most elevens have per fected a spreading defense which is they will be on hand 10,000 strong— students and graduates. There will be no public sale of itickets for the Princeton-Yale game ;at New Haven on Nov. 15. It is an- nounced the capacity of the Yale Bow!l—68,000 — has sub: scribed for by the alumni of both colleges, Princeton is priming three sets of Yacks for the game with West Vir- ginia this Saturday, Strubing and Trimble are the only ones who have won regular places. Wittmer, Gar- rity, Murray, Lourie, Defestano and several others have a merry scrap to gee who will receive the honor of starting in the back field against Harvard next week. which has Little chance for success if the defending backs are not pulled out of their defending zone. Kelly, the former Rutgers captain who went to Yale a few days ago, never had a forward pass completed in his terri- tory because of vigilance guarding his position. It isn’t so much the chance of long passes not being completed, but the danger of their being intercepted and converted into enemy touchdowns that has caused coaches to swing around to the short, pass. ‘These passes are usually from seven to fifteen yards and tossed over the line of scrimmage with an end cir- cling around to make the catch. A few years ago at the Polo Grounds Washington and Jefferson put over nine of these short passes for a total Champion Mike O'Dowd is to re- ceive $15,000 for his end for fighting Mike Gibbons the sensational middle- weight of St. Paul in a ten-round bout for the middleweight title at the big auditorium at St. Paul on Nov. 22. Mike's manager, according to reliable source, has made a demand on Promoter Jack Reddy that Mike's money be put up forty-eight hours Standish Among | Starters To-day | At Cherry Valley The first invitation tournament of the Cherry Valley Club, the qualify- ing round for which starts to-day, will feature the appearance here for the first time this season of James D. Standish jr. of Detroit, ‘one of the stars of the Middle West. Standish made his strongest bid for golfing fame in 1915, when he defeated two former champions in the first two rounds of match play in the cham- Pionship tournament at Detroit. In his.first match he eliminated W. C.| Fownes jr. He followed this feat with a 5 to 4 victory over Francis Ouimet, | who won the championship the year | before. A. L. Walker is among the field, KE, E. Van Vleck jr, who cre- | ated something of a surprise with his decisive victory over Sam J, Gra- ham dn the final of the Greenwich tournament, is another entry. In addition to this pair the field in- cludes Gardiner W, White and J. N. Stearns jr. of Nassau; George A. Dixon jr, National; Grant Rige, En- maroes, and L, A, Hamilton, Garden Jerry Tyan, the promising lightweight of Brook tya, will mako hie profemional debut in the roped arena at the Trenton A. C. in one of the featire Ho will @ against Mike Credell, « lightwoight of that city, in an eiht- round bout If Ryan ie successful in outpoint ing Credell he will be matched for a star bout at the im which the “roly poly"’ mated that be grill soon AT COLUMBIA. Two of Columbia's cripples, Capt. Canapery and Charley Shaw, got back in the line-up and probably will start with the varsity in the game against Union on Saturday. Shaw called the signals for the first eleven in a scrimmage with the scrub and it is likely that he will play at quarterback, especially as there is lit- |” tle likelihood that Eddie Quigley will |a be back in harness. Quigley is out with water on the knee. $ Dawson worked the varsity combi- nation in two hard scrimmages, the first against the freshmen and the second against the scrub. In the freshman setto, the backfield was con- stituted as it was in Tuesday's drill, with Thornton, Eccles, Misczenski and Appelbaum in the line-up and Eccles playing quarterback. The freshmen had the ball virtually all the time and worked forward pass after forward pass against the varsity. Appelbaum and Kinnenger, the latter at centre for the varsity, stood out in bold relief in defensive play and tho latter was an adept at breaking up these plays. In their serimmage with the scrub the second eleven used nothing but Union formations and was unable to gain against the defense which the Varsity offered, although some of the end fun plays from the Union split formation bothered the first team not @ little for @ while. Grace played at right end for the varsity and was the individual star of the scrimmage. Carrying the baij the varsity went through the scrub fbr consistent gains but Dawson ended the practice before it could score. AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, 80.— Conn., Oct. the greater part of the practice for the “Yale. varsity at the field, ‘The first team .lined up against the second varsity and then against the first college. In the earlier scrimmage the varsity was on the offense most of the time, while in the second it defended against a forward passing game, in which the ball was given back to the college team fs fast as the varsity men blocked the passes or held the college men for Si Wns. ‘time players helped out in Guy Hutchinson of Shev- i eam came down to help with the quarterbacks, though he coached the Whole back fold: ‘Ted Talley worke the tackles, Jack Field with the defen- sive backs’ and Bomelsler and, Chur helped Jack Cates wi Hoth the first and the second varsity ends made over tackles fod center Ses day, Hamill playing on the varsity an Ous on the ‘se ‘Otis hi also been used a 183 pounds and \¢ lle. He played tackle on the freshman tama of 1? Otis came from Hill School. The second varsity tried @ new terback to-day in Bob Warren, His jous experience was at Andover quart F Acosta’s freshman team. 4 on Johnn 4o Kempton was rested and Chick Neville ran tho varsity. ‘Allen, the varsity veteran right end was rested and Sheviin played thers though later replaced by Fred Graham. Sheviin's. playing of end has received considerable favorable comment. of late, although his chance of making the vai sity, barring accidents, is slight. He is {ast dnd active. He' weighs only 155 pounds, practically twenty to twenty~ five pounds less than the first string ends, Allen, Reinhardt, Graham and Steers, He comes from Hill School, and like his cousin, the late Tom L. @hevlin, is fond of football, He should be heard from next year. In the scrimmaging the varsity didn't show much force against the second team at the start and Joe Neville had to punt from the forty-yard line. Munger blocked his kick, but Fitzpatrick | re covered it. Joe Neville from the thirt five-yard line made fifteen yards through a broken field, Webb and Lay each tore Off seven yards and Neville went over |for @ touchdown, Hamill kic 0! game slightly over 100 yards.+At the| before the battle. Reddy has odh- |=" ppc ~~ Brille will be ready jon Jacl OY tag, Washington and gtersyn wae a] sented to thn agretment ane fi | tap mn cme” Wi aerial other colleges tried their luck| Urs that the bout between the men | ‘and tha I defeatat him three times, ‘The last with long, hagzardous passes far out| Will eurely draw a $40,000 house, Gib- | tut is ove Dempeey will never furwet."* to the end positions, the thrower aims bons is working on a@ percentage| Joey Fox, the English fighter, will figure in an- hat devenea ee tun oe! Mey of his beais Omh beaides, ben already wtarted |CUS Uo cast of bis tittias clam no coms ob mates, But the great denger of this in training for the contest. this country eeveral monthe ego. at the Natiooal play was the likelihood 6 A. ©. on Geturday He being Re by an opposing Prmay! soe. 0, Avon wetterweight, and | 1:40 nox, ‘the ale Oumeland bg Bll Bh gus back, who would have one 6 cuericee ae & See Tet ert” | alzo han teen doing some good bittling orer in PaVaile the majority of coaches have |! Bakland are satel for thele frst toute ther |" eet Seam a Ae eae come around to the theory of short ¥ om passes they still retain a pinch scor- ing play in the form of @ long- forward pass, Rutgers has a play of this type called the Chinaman's Commiasion, that, he will box Battling Levinsky chance, ‘Three men dart out to one there Nov. 10, ‘. end, A single player darts out to the eo opposite end. ‘The thrower has the ¥é Pal Moore fights Ohamplon Pete Herman at choice of passing elther to the group Now Orleans, end shoud tapren to lose the de- of three in the event of their not be- Cen or to Srected out, De will immautintely tone ing strongly covered or to the lone the chance of ging buck to England and enmgy, man far out in the other direction. ie three figite there for witch Nate Lewis aigned It is @ hit-or-miss play and only used ben wo Se nest year Cefore he end Moony sulled In emergencies. . foam hah comniay, ss . Princeton has a trick pass that came |*" < within a fraction of going over in the |#™o« Pi ce RA acral tag Haga yeh Colgate game. Trimble, who did all| witie Rysn of New Brunswick, N. J., who| may be secured to fight Charley Write of ‘Chien, the passing, shot out Fg yd for'| made qood io hie fimt Gight in a long time on| in one of the four eight-round bouts at the about twenty yards and then stop-|iesday night by outpointing Joe Honan, the| Sportsmen's Club in Newark, N, J,, on Nov, 17. ping suddenly hurdied, the ‘ball tol vert amor faghte, in an eight round but | Matchmahers MacKay aia ae eee Harvey, a subs! 7 a who eluded | ine Perth Amboy Sporting Club, fought in his! clinch the hatch providing that Tommy Walsh, All opponents and allnped down to |gons comm of orevtoue seam, He will have no manager of White, a willing to cept term, teed unmolested for, the Daas: Tt eee eee ees ete’ can bonte cx] _ 78 officials of the Armory A. A, and the Fea- Princeton's hopes went wrong when | Sa" St, swtares tat he cms baitle St} way A.C. of Boston ave just decided on an Harvey through o' ess let the 2 — -* agreement, which i¢ not only » wise one, but it ball * strike ne in chest and| vienin the nest twenty-four hours en important | Will aleo De the nuane of Bravnging the boxing Colgate made ‘her vinning touch. | a Ss Grech Pe. GS for each clu to run e show every other week at down on a pass out to the end posi- Remy ta dectnen, Dove Maca, tatehmaber or} ‘20 Mechanics’ Pavilion, the big building in: their tion, the formation Delng eo decep- | tn" neve aportanen's Club, wired tweunee | ci'%, thereby saying the clube from clashing in tive that the ‘Tiger, Who should have | qe jeonmun’s consent last aight, while Joo Zacobs | eit dates, cots been In that sector, alowed himself | troepted terme on behalf of bie protegy, the| Battling Reddy and Packey Hommey, the local to be sucked over to the middle of | preuch ‘Flash. ‘This match ts the talk of New| fighters, who aro noted for thelr gamenoas and the line of scrimmage. Plays of this| yor ot the present time and: tt t» © certainty | Si#0 good fighting qualities, have signed articles kind look great when completed, but | ine: 11 will Grew s record crowd om the night of | Of Agreement calling for them to come together the percentage of 1006 | wow, a7, in @ twelve-round no-decision bout, at the Hard. pacses is not very big. 4 — gre City of New Britain, Conn, on nest ‘Tommy Robson, the mikilewelght of Maklen, | Tuesday night, Jeoke tke © good sarap for a tinct of eet when the ae only Hyd ool ay ts ‘They 9 ee noaee powerful teams elash ‘at the Polo| mea io a encoun bom ot © chow to te] t uncth hes ed Paap Grounds on Nov. 1, Here's what Sen- | prughi off at Allentown, Pa. on ovxt Tuemlny| colored battlers providing he gets enough money od Lig kee} an old-time night, Jimny sates, memgw of Roteos, | for doing 0. wat tae matched to- by hs q Tt clinched the match for tis battler to-day over the 4 te, meet, Jemala he mouth t have been ult sEranklin Jona distance telephone ty scree the club's ice MLNS cng a ‘thurday * AT PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct, §0.—When the Tigers Une up for the opening What College Elevens Are Doing at Practice Two short, hardyscrimmages made Up | qj . By Thornton Fisher SPN- SIGNALING TO HIS TEAM THE MEANING OF THEIR | OPPONENTS SIGNALS whisule against West Virginia hore on even will in all probability present @ much different lineup from the team which @ ch a game battle Saturday, the Ori ge and Bidck week previous put up against Peigats. Bor if pi anything, it Tooks as. though Bill was going to’ send practicai: rire backfield and a great line int fullback, who has gone through scrimi varsity. — Johnny — Hopki ing's Tellef, called the signal creditably, ing Standing by in case of emergencies. Dick Raymond, 8. In the line the most important change ‘was the transfer of Capt. McGraw from he played against to, right guard, where Cayenaugh’s Maroon eleven, back to his old berth at left tackle, dispincing stan | AT CORNELL Y.,. Oct. 30.—Ag Keck. Morgan filled the right | ,TTHACA. Nit On apecial- guard berth made vacant by the Prince- | the, Cornell | foo! ae, Slaches {on leader’e-transter, iged in offensive play, the coaches Ted Speers replaced Mal Dickinson at | £1¥!ng, by ig Ee a 1Ott suard, Walle Rarieatis back at} tiving them down the field. The was agal back, while Bigler the ends who performed so well against Colgate—were jain on the wings. it’ may have bi ing. z "Sim McCormick, '98, is the dition to Bill Roper's coaching aT HARVARD. é , Mass., Oct. 30.—With | success. os and Mayer, the reg Arnold. Horween playing centre, Bred-| lar halfbacks, are still recuperating Church at fullback and Brown play-|from the Dartmouth game. ing at right guard in Clark's place for the greater part of the scrimmage| AT BROWN. against the scrub, the Harvard varsity! “‘proyrpHNCE, R. L, Oct. 30.—AMany ‘am waded into'real football agai A cold day was welcomed for the midweek battle, but the varsity found 5 the second team an unusually roposition, The scrub, usin, Ig conception did not make an although it finally scored three touch downs and got a field goal in three both teams were fresh, the scrub held its and even broke through on several Varsity plays before they got i been with the Woods went to left He finally broke through on one of the scrub's punts and rushed through to recover the bait tries. Early in the afternoon, when own well, started. Brown, who substitutes since guard, was effective, for a touchdown. Arnold Horween's work at centre-was watched carefully. He is a good all round football player, the coaches think, and is more powerful in centre than Tt has either Havemeyer or Philbjn, been decided to use him in the Spring- fieki game anyway, time he also will keep up his backfleld work until his status is again was spec- old on to he will surely get into the games, Eddie Casey is ready for scrim- maging again, but will much more before the Princeton just enough to keep him in tou a little actual play aside from the signal rills, In the work Billy Murray missei Cen ey urray Missed |S Capt. Hanley will be at centap: the four from the 80-yard line, while Felton Wittner, Goff, Lyman jand Com- got the ball over from the 35-yard line. » will also hold their Jo! But for Felton also 1s doing some good punting, | the two tackles and right gWard there ']is much doubt. Just where Capt. Hanley AT DARTMOUTH. NOVER, N. H., Oct. 30.—-All Han- H over and Dartmouth is football mad the time di game on Saturd: ‘Spears drove his men through a two- hour signal drill, which by a short scrimmage gave most of their att 3 tion to gettii the ends down under punts and instruct- ing them in fine points of the forward “of Schulting, the under- ck position, passing game. The injury study of Jordan in the fulll in yesterday's practice was a back to the Dartmouth husky lad from Passaic, N. J. afternoon in the doctor's care and there he may be is atill a slight chance ‘sent Indications count for to action against the mountain- In the practices this week Wittmer. has been the only backfleld man who played in the Colgate game se of the for the first team in thelr thirty-minute period of scrimmage against the scrubs, and bandied both himself and his team very It ts not considered unlikely that he will start at the helm of the Tiger machine on Saturday, with Strub- @ newcomer in the the | ily the way through. een occasioned by the changed line up, but the work of the Tiger varsity was extremely disappoint- impressive. showing, but at the same definitely the big not be used me— with near for the Colgate was followed The coaches BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 80.—The Ticket of Leave Stakes, the first big cross cquntry event of the year for three-year-olds, was won by J, EH. Lewis's Kwoneshee at the Laurel track. ‘The Greentree Stable's Rol Craig was second and K. Lumsden's Gargoyle third. ‘The race was worth $2,800 to the winner. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.—The first day's racing in Harvard's fall row- Ing regatta between the club crews and some of the minor dormitory crews re- sulted in some fine competition. The Ellot Club eights won three of thejr , only victory being in the event betwee! e number 2 crews which Thayer wo ‘by only two feet. jw NEWMARKET, Eneland, Oct. 30. The Cambridgeshire Stakes was won by | Rothschuq’s Brignnd, Lord d'Abernon’s Diadem whs second and My Dear, owned by A. W. Cox, was third, Eighteen horses ran. Guy y's basketball team will meet the Van-Schenck five In a New York State League game at Manhattan Casino to-night. Four of the players who will com: tor the world’s pocket billiand cham ship at Philadel phi 1 to 13, In clusive, were seen in action at the Ra- tional Recreation Academy in Brooklyn sterda: afternoon and jast nigh ula rueter, Joe Concannon, ip! Greenleaf and Charley Stoutenburgh played the first games tn the round- robin tournament, and Krueter and Greenleaf were the winners, Krueter defeated Cancannon, the New York State champion, in the afternoon ‘by a score of 125 to 98. He made a high run of 15, Concannon's best was is. M. Hirai, the Japanese amateur - lardist of Washington Heights, cltm! among the leaders for the American Amateur Billiard Association’ Class D straight rafl championship at Cranfield’s Jas. night by defeating Louis Baum. The score was 150 to 8 PHILADELPMIA, Oct. 30./The ached- ule of the University of Pennsylvania swimming team for the coming season, made pul lic to-day, is as follows: Dec. 13 or 19, Navy at Annapoll#; 14 or 20, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Jan. 9 Columbia at Ney York; 16, Princeton at Philadelphia; 23, Yale ‘at ‘New De 24, Massachusetts Institute of Tech at Boston, Feb, 6, C. C. 0 c wick; 28, Yale ‘at Phil 5, Columbia at Philadel ton at Princaton a championships at adel March phia; 12, Prinee- intercollegiate Haven. PRINCETON, N. ton's socker team this _sea- son by Ernest W, Savage of Philadel- phia, as a result of the election for Cap- tain, ge ts a veteran at the game. having played inside left team.” He was formerly a Amem the class of 1919, but was absent from college a year and was dropped back to 1920. The first. intercollegiate contest of the year will played Saturday when the Piger team meets the eleven from the University of Pennsylvania here on Goldie Field. Oct. '30.—Prince- Arrangements hare been completed for the inter-city tennis team match be- tween the New York Tennis Club, win- hers of the Metropolitan Association championship, and the Germantown Cricket Club, title winners in the Phil- adelphia district. It i set ‘for Sunday and added importance will be given the event by naming it a contest for the Middle Atlantic States title. It is to be played ‘on Germantown's ‘courts. ‘The feature is to be a meeting ip the open- ing match in singles between Willi 7. Tilden 24, Pennsylvania and national’ runner-up, and Vincent Richards, the youthful national indoor champion, who has one victory over Til- den to hig credit this year. Richards will play number one on the New York squas ' | brought back into condition for the big game. ‘Myers got back to his position at right end this afternoon for the first time in two weeks. The broken bones in his wrist have knitted sufficiently to offer a hope of his starting the coming contest, practice was regarded as encouraging Only two regular backs took part in the driv hiverick and Shuler. Mackenz: and Lechler, a new m play: ks ga sey showed lot of speed and ash. Lechier's playing in the backfield is something of a surprise. New to football, he was sent to the end squad when he reported, but then Rush cided to try him out in backfie! and the ORDO eD promises to be changes were made in the Brown eleven by the coaches during the practice here Williams and McSweeney were kept at ends in preference to Brigk and Al- bright, the regulars; Julian remained in lace ‘of Shurtleff ‘at left «tackle, the latter being used at right tackle,’ dis- placing Johnstong Lathrop was ‘again Used at left guard, Brace continuing at centre. with Hovmg watching the play from the side line. Fox was pla quarterba: instead of Coulter, though this had been anticipated, ‘Oden was used in place of Jemail at left hall- Back; Adams and Faulkner substituting for Brooks at right halfback; White Emory was in Armstrong’s positien at full back. AT UNION. SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Oct. 80.—Try- ing to put fight into a bady disorganized football team is the Job of Sol M ‘at Union, this week, and to date there is nothing to encourage him or his assistants that the eleven which faces Columbia in New York on Satur- day will show any improvement over its previous form. "The Union varsity is one of the weak- est ever to represent the college and it has upsct all tradition in its failure to improve as the season progresses, Its game against Wesleyan last Saturdayew was the poorest it has played so far, Just how Metzger wall line uj eleven on Saturday Is a mystery. 1 will evidently go to right end, Fos- to left and Gregory will be at left rd. will land is not certain. ag been shifted all glong the ine, »sEvidently Metzger was figuring on using him at tackle in place of Dubois, but has et last returned him to centre, | isenberg Jein and Spear are scrappinj ° right guard job. veins tr We BOWLING ‘ACADEMY, Hy Si 4