The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 30

f ome $4! 4 a Barnes, Country's | Stars, Likely to in Next Month for Hagen and Two Pro Meet Agai Big Purse. Omit; Row Yea Bren Won is a big kick Jeft in the eed ot golfers. Not a kick because the nineteenth hole has done away with, but because of match for a $1,000 yurse between those great rivals, Walter C. Hagen of Detroit, national open ¢hampion, and James M. Barnes of the Synset Hills Club of St. Louis, ‘This pair of crack moneyed players have mot many times on the links, with honors fairly even bdotween them, The home club of the Western champion thinks that he is Hagen's Master and is anxious to stage the matoh next month. If those stars clash it will be over seventy-two holes and probably on \F Set SON TO ETTORE IF THEY ALL WENT INT CONTINUES To BE POPULAR aNd PROFITABLE FoR CHAMPIONS-WELL, JUST THINK — |THE EVE ciRCUS WORK ‘8 neutral Iinks, as it would be unfair tf the match were decided on the bafliwick of one of the men. About a month ago Hagen defeated Barnes for a purse of $500 and Is + confident that he can repeat. Barnes's friends say that he is a lucky cham- pion, and had not all the “breaks” been against Mike Brady of Boston in their play-off for the champion- ship at Brae Barn last esummor he Never would have captured the title. If they come together Hagen, be- oause of his recent victory, will rule @ slight favorite, but If he made the slightest slip-up Barnes would de- feat him, as he ig an unusually for- midable player. U Anderson and Eckley Stand Out as Leaders’ Because of Sensational Work of Their Elevens, By William Abbott. HB quarterback 1s the main- spring in a football machine, wention of the Accurate handling of the ball hisginue Ania Union will|@epends upon him as well as the be held at Boston on Nov. 16| CFrect selection of plays and the and 17, when a number of important | “!scovery of weak spots in the op- changes in the constitution and rules | P°Sing lineup, A team with a first- of the organization will be adopted, | “las® quarter has a big asset. De- spite the burdens of running the aaa a ee oa nae aor oeca | team and the handling of many new- ‘proposed tangled plays, particularly the aerial ited eerie ceicgaies at tha attack, this season has produced an bis iaiitinn mouth, exceptionally large number of star quarterbacks In the East. ect spe enanees, ant st i trom | A partial list would show Ander- ere) ne tp 0 bar foreigners son, Colgate; Eckley, Syracuse; Mur- Participating in the A.A. U. national | 4) siarvard; Boynton, William: meets, as it is pointed out that these} aii, penn; Cannall, Dartmouth, events become international affairs} iia strubing, Princeton, ranking with the appearance of outsiders. with the best quarters of recent Another proposed change ts that/ your Fritz Shiverick, the Cornell athletes be allowed $7 @ day for! cantain, should be included in this meals and when com-| category but for the fact that his yes aver. home. Tho high| snowing so far has deen disappoint- hit the athletes &/ 11. due to aMack of assistance from his team mates,’ Against Dartmouth Shiverick was helpless excopt fur appears to be) \icking. Not once did he get a advisable is to the effect that the} chance to pet sall on his dangerous winning of an event at @ small in- sprints around ends, tercollegiate meet doesn't bar @ lad)“ ,aderson and Hckley stand out as from competing in the national Junlor | tng jeading quarters because their championships. Only those who win} teams have performed so sensation- at such big meets as the Four A's in ally.’ Both are heady field generals the East and Conference in the West} nq prilliant running with the ball. MiB. Qe barred. Anderson is one of the best forwaed It ts further recommended that as- in the game, one toss from -sociations promoting championships | the Colgate quarter to Halfback Wat- will defray half the expenses of de- ea resalioe in the downfall of fending champions to and from their ‘Murray, the Crimson captain, is a homes. veteran quarterback who combines There are many changes advocated | unerring judgment with brilliant run- hand! ing. Boynton, the stocky Williams the handball and basketball rules. |Cotin, is. already being regarded ag AllsAmerican selection on account stem appears to be! of his superb all-round playing. Can- cla tthe boring world, too,| nell and Strubing are’ two heady gestitg-| «| players, fast with the ball and sure Augie Ratner claims that he} oiunt catchers, Miller is one of to change his quarters from|Penn's best beta. In addition to his Many Good Quarterbacks Produced This Season quarter on Princeton's service team last year, was an All-American gelec- tion,” He returned to college this sea- fon, but Roper is turning him into a halfback, preferring to retain Stru- bing at quarter, NING WORLD O THE CIRCUS GAME Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish \ SHOUD POY | GOLF WHEN |. CAN GRAB THIS EASY DOUGH WE MIGHT SEE WALTER HAGEN KEEPING THE Fat LADY COMPANY iN THE SIOE-SHow.- OSPR SRS LN eae OT UE ETO BOTT ), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919, - BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N ing Co. (The New York Evening World Wj AND BILL 7 JOHNSTON, TENNIS CHat SITTING WITH THE BEARDED LACY d PAT MORAN SHOULD BASILY LAND WITH A SHOW EW YORK By Thornton Fisher (4M Not GOING To DEFEND MY TITLE SO LONG AS THE GREENWICH PLAYER WMS GOLF MEDAL AT CHERRY VALLEY Samuel J. Graham's 79 Is the Only Score Under 80 in Qualifying Round. ‘ Samuel §J., Graham of Greenwich THE BILLIARO CHAMP MIGHT BES AN aTrRACcTION Two of our best lightweights in this city, Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee, the Italian boxer, will clash in a ten-round bout in the West to- night,* The scrap will be fought un- der the auspices of the Cream City A. C. at the big auditorium in Mil- waukee, The bout has created such @ vast amount of interest that the advance sale of tickets up to last night had reached the $8,000 mark. Both fighters are very popular with the, fight fans of that city, and the Promoter expects that the contest will draw at least a $10,000 gate. Special the battleground. “Bien” Brennan, the fight promoter of Newark, N, J,, and also one of the prominent referees in the Gtate of New Jersey, today signed im another eightround contest, “Willie Jackson made « big hit at Milwaukee yesterday afternoon by going out to the Reniten- Uary in that city and boxing five rounds for the town for twelve rounds at Toledo, O,, and on the night of Nov, 18 he tales on Jamaica Kid, the colored bearyweight, for eight rounds at the At- lantio Clty Aporting Club, + if] ‘s to Grupp’s because epies feeulas cuties he is a rattling good cker. Soldier Bartfeld's camp have) “Fic vexpects to have @ candidate watching him workout and try-| for the leading quarterback class in to get a line on his punches. Rat-| Kempton, who only recently “was ner boxes Bartfield at the all-star] shifted from halfback to the position ‘the Fourth Regiment Armory, |!2 back of the pivot man when La Show at the Four TY}! Roche displayed poor generalship in Newark, next Tuesday night. the losing battle with Boston College. Ratner, who acquitted himself well | Kempton was at quarter in his first war, and recently was ow a tthe war, one kad Yovering his old place on the varsity mustered out of the army, 1s G0lng to! the Blue combination has displayed finish bis training, he saya, tn secret. | increased power and pep. ‘The Bronx boy says that he didn't do himself justice in his bout with Mike O'Dowd, it being his first since he was mustered out, and he is confident that he will give a better account of | Just keep a peeper ont on that rmy team, The Cadet line averages nearly 200 pounds from tackle to tackle, Green, the centre rush, is being coached by McEwan, a former himse!: i-American pivot, Mr, Green prom- if Mention night, fren to be ad good an hin instructor, ‘The rest of the card is Johnny Dun-| which 1s going some. Neaphy, the Roston Coller@ centre who played havoc with Yale, was meek and gentle in the hands of the Army centre, Eddie Mahan, who is assisting Rob Fisher cgach Warvard, fears the Crimson will be at a disadvantage when Princeton is met next week, pecause the Cambridge machine hasn't had a tiff game so far, Exdie even talks about the possibility of \the Crimson cracking before the Tigers. Did anybody say anything about expecting Princeton to give odds on the game? Dr. Sharpe at New Haven ts still juggling ers from one position to another. Tshally at this stage of the campaign Yale has settled on her first-string combination. dee vs. Tommy Tuohey, Johnny Drummie vs, Bennie Valger and Joe Benjamin vs. Joe Welling, is claimed that the Leonard- Jimmy Duffy bout at Tulsa, Nov, 11, will be fifteen rounds to a de- | @ision, Benny defending his title at 140 pounds ringside. This ts certainly _ @ big advance in the scale since the @ays when Joe Gans, Bat Nelson and the rest defended the lightweight title at 133 ringside. Benny is fighting Sol- @ier Bartfield in the armory in Jer- wey City, Noy. 10, HEN Jimmy Wide arrives from London next week there is go- going tobe any number of and promoters here to him. But the lad that is most The Colgate-Dartmouth battle at Hanover to-morrow is certain to st the hopes of one championship jrant, Neither the Maroon or Green has lost a game, Colmate win- j He i ‘Tee Pe ER. if eit 3 Feee i A i i i i i aks 8 & 8 i j bit Hist i 2s if Bea i Hi & ; Mkely to box him here, as be is the ‘most formidable of our bantams right “now, is Joe Lynch, who also gave him ‘fis hardest fight in London, Both the Jersey clubs and numerous other im other States are’after this a shiatenine ‘ning from Brown, Cornell and |Princeton has encountered _ the stronger opponents, and for this rea- son will rule favorite over the New Hampshire aggregation. Coach Raper evidently has a high pune of Strubing, the Orange and quarter, Murray, who played trains are being rua from Chicago to | | Carlson drow down exactly $005, he getting New City A. C., which stages ts shows In Grand View Auditorium, Jersey City, has alened William- san to meet Johnny Buff, the Jersey featherweight, tm an etght-round bout. There also will be an- other eight-round contest and three alx-round affairs, Wilde is due here next week and is scheduled to make his first appearance at ® Phila- deiphia club, Williamson bas been aflected as Ais opponent. ‘Tre match in Jersey City will pro: Wide local boxing fans with the opportunity to size uy the boy who will be asked to try out the sen- saulonal little Englishman. Al Ghubert, the Now Bedford, Mas, feather. ‘weight, i matched for three bouts, On Monday night he takes on Johnny Murray of New York at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia; Nov, 13 be clashes with Knockout Fazers, the Jocal boxer, at Bridgeport, Cooe., and on Nov, 17 his apponent will bo Frankie Meming of Staten Island, at one the chute at Baltimore, Many close students of the boxing gama, eape- tally those whe believe in omens, that Joo Lrmch will before the finish a. Willie Loughlin of South Bethichem, Pa, ts another fighter who will be kept basy fighting next month, Ho boxes Bill Scott at Baltimore oa next Friday night, Frank Carbone, the italian . at Anent Pa, on Nov, 12, and Young Jack O'Brien of DAliadeiphia for six rounds at the Olympia A, A, of Philadelphia on tho night of Nor, 17, Renny Valger, the French featherweight who fought Harry Carlson of Boston in the main go at Bridgeport, Conn,, last Monday night, received $834 for his end, he receiving 80 per ot the groas receipts, The gate amounted to $2,780, Der cent, of the receipta, As Dan McMahon, manager of Jabes White, | De Albany bantamweight, asked for another post- ponement of White's fight with Joe Lanch of ‘thie city at the Feaway A. C, of Boston, from Nor, 10 to Nov, 17, Eddie Mcad, manager of Lynch, declared the bout off to-day, It is prob. | able that the little fellows may fight the latter part of next month, Bogene Bromeau, the crack Canadian middle ‘weight, and Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N, J., have ‘Deen matched to in the main go of ten rounds at Montreal, on Nor, 24, Brouasoau has been winning all of bis fights at Montreal for some time, His next opponent will be Hattling Levinaky, the light hearyweight champion, for tea rounds in the same city on Nov, 10 pont Aas LEWIS HEAVIER THAN WHEN LAST SEEN HERE. EA “Strangler” Lewis arrtved in town late last night fit for his bout with Joo Stecher for the world's wrestling title Monday night at Madison Square Gar- den. The ‘Strangler’ announced ho wag trained to the minute and only needed @ ttle work to keep in top form. Lewis was met at the station by Pro- moter Jack Curley and a few friends, .|In talking about the coming duel the “Strangler” declared he would leave the ring a winner, ‘This {s ono dattle,” that I will emerge victorious. For the past few months I have been working steadily perfecting my ‘headlock’ and now have it working better than ever, During my training I have tried out a defense against his terrible ‘body scis- sors hold, which will prove of great help if he ever manages to put that grip on my body,’ he “Strangler loomed up bigger than evér and acknowledged he put on about fifteen pounds. He will enter the ring Upping the beam close to 240 Pee sakes LAUREL SELECTIONS. First Race-Wedding Cake, Kal- Upolls, Irish Dreams, Second Race — Bonacourt, Jay Bird, Perkins entry, Third Race — Farmingdale, Pride of India, Jos, P, Murphy, Fourth Race — Encrinite, Rollick- ing “Airs, My Doar, Fifth "Race— Rapid Day, W: Mask, Frogtown, " Sixth Race—King John, Dairyman, Grandes, Sevonth Race—Little Cottage, Tie Pin ‘indoleno he remarked, ‘in which I am satisfied |" EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Boosting the game on the courts here was the keynote of the mecting and dinner at the New York Tennis Club, 238th Street and Broadway, in celebra- tion of winning the Metropolitan Asso: ciation championship. Christopher B. Winne, President of the club, presided last night, and among others present were Charles Chambers of the Kings County Club, President of the associa- sion, and many of the ranking players. One of the things discussed last night was & movement in favor of a metre- politan ranking list. A varied programme has been ar- range for the full games of the 47th Infantry, N.Y. G., to be held Saturday evening ‘in the armory, Marcy Avenue and Hayward Street, Brooklyn. bight events are open to all registered atb- letes and there are four closed to mem- bers of the infuntry, The games will mark the opening of the indoor seasun, Weight championship of the Australian Awny and" led the Australian light- weights in the inter-allled games at Pershing Stadium, left here last night or his home in Racine, Wis, He ar- rived Monday on the steamship Orduna, THe American Power B j has just passed one of the Association ost active | Years in its existence, according to a| Statement made by Commodore Albert | I. D, Judson, President of the associa- tion, at the annual meeting at jthe Waldorf-Astoria to-day, One dred and thirty-six clubs are at present [members of the association, it was an- Delaware River Yachts- » which comprises nearly t clubs on the Delaware, was voted in at last night's meeting. Ralph Greenleaf, the elghteen-year- old pocket billiards expert, who gener- ally is regarded as likely to win the national Ghamplonship tourney to be held shortly in Philadelphia, is playing now engaged in a tourney. at Tational Recreation Room, Brooklyn, he met Louis Kreuter, who has con- siderable backing forthe title tour- ney, and defeated him by 125 to 36 in 17 Innings. Greenleafs high rum was 36 and Kreuter’s 15, in a hard fought contest of the Eastern individual championships at the St. Nicholas alleys in Harlem last evening before @ house full of bowling fans from Harlem and the Bronx. Dunbar rolled a total of 1,676 for the eight games, against 1,631 for Senatore. Dunbar's av- crage was 2094 and Senatore's 202%, In n individual champtonship Sabby's total pi ‘ch gave him an ave he scores: Meza, Dunbar, 160, 234, 104 re yn a a4, 157, 45, rolled this led fo be MU iwets Bill Knoblock at the evening, Dyckinan alleys, ‘the J. P. Mo the B. organ & Co, bowlers made a clean League atthe White ng BORER : 32; "Atlantic ‘Morgan ‘Naticnal Bank, ‘67 he scores: Wo H. Perela Buehler, & "Co, ‘The Rosedale, Hudson Colts and Algonge ican national toumament Hudson Cxlta.” the. Hud. onquins and the “Algon: son Colta beat ‘the t the Rosedal quarterly Tmeeting of the Jos Thum ‘ hela atthe gianda’ on Hroadway ng. Stradi Glue the reer outing of tho Guard wnccens, At th tin bne Utne Sheri jorary wenbet from all, parla of, Greater geracy wil Bitend’ the’ Sie test anit dance 4 Steed fans Bowlers ear on 2p Wowilng Ac Ne 5 eg eect ‘Association to-morrow Lieut, Matty Smith, the Australian! |Mying corps “ace,” who won the light-| hun- | havoc with some of the other entrants | Last night |e » {rect the t | gate football AT HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, vard's football most Mass., Oct. 31.—Har- drill was one of the thorough of the season, The immage beteween the varsity and the substitutes and then between the var- sity and the scrub was entirely of the “dummy” variety, but the linemen and backs were coached with ‘utmost pre- cision on their plays and defenses, The Princeton team showed so little |Tushing power against Colgate that H vard 1s inclined to figure that it will have to be unusually keen on forward passes, and ready to guard against slip- pery plays in which Tiger backs may be thrugt through alone, Great respect ts held here for the speed that is latent in the Princeton backfleld, Joe Ryan was put at left end again, replacing Desmond. It ts not a permanent shift. That Harvard is a little shy on ends Is shown by Frothing- ham and Macomber, two former inner linemen, continuing as wings. At left tackle Hubbard, as well as Sedg- Hubbard from the start has been a le type to the coaches’ liking, and is sure to get into the game at He 4s a) remarkab arger, have made a |kept in the going . Casey was in’ the signal drill, but Lancaster or Wharton is likely to start to-morrow at fullback. Church is nursing a slight ankle Wrench and = used little on Saturday unless 1d is very dry. Arnold Horween assing any too smoothly, in scrimmage, which was to be expected, but will play in tho Springfield game, Ralph Horween, while his shoulder {s still strapped while he is exercis- in the field, is able to use his arm ttle, and if he improves as much fi jas he did during the past Kk there is an even chance that he will be able to get back to his place, Fisher, how- er, Wants Horween for the Yale game, and will not take any chances with him at Princeton unless it is absolutely necessary. AT PRINCETON. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31.—A hard driving rain, which turned the gridiron into @ mire of mud jettemay, afternoon, kept the Tiger varsity from engaging in scrimmage, 4nd as it has been Mill Ro- per’s policy all season never to give his men & hard work on the day before a game, the Orange and Black team lost its last chance to mix things up before it faces the West Virginia eleven here on Saturday, Drill in ‘the fundamentals, including dummy scrimmage for the forwards un- der Hal Ballin’s watchful eye, and p Uce in receiving and throwing passes for the ends aad backs respectively took up the major part of the afternoon, In the short signal drill th followed, the line-up gave a pretty fair indication as to the men who will start on Satur- ay. Koper evidently has changed his mind 4s to the field general he will use to di- igers, as Jack Strubing, the rango and Black first string quarter, alled the alxnala for the varsity all afternoon, al later put In a long pe- riod in practising field goals from scrim- mage formation, Tv r three men who will prob- d the line are all second | eh ‘Trl : [atringers, ble, Lourie and Garrity Were put through ‘the lightest kind of work, while Frank Murray, Fi a stafano and Al Wittmer were filling the halfback and fullback berths respec- tively, AT COLGATE, | HAMTLTO: N. ¥., Oct. 31,.—The Co! uad ‘heid its last scrim: |mage before the Datrmouth game, ‘The |weather conditions were anything but |favorable for a good workout, and as a the coaches were unable to com: thelr drili programme for the he varsity: lined up ond and third teams for a hard hour of |scrimmage, For forty minutes the reg: ulurs were on the defensive against ihe se ond and third teams, They showed better team work in breaking through against the seo- *jand breaking up interference than has | characterized the work of the team tn {eames played to date, and it is haped they Will be in condition to prove selyes formidable to the Green eam when they meet to-morrow, The coaches had planned to spend the entire afternoon in improving the of- fensive playing of the team. But feld ‘and ball slowed up the work to such an extent that only twenty minutse were given over to th Ander, i What College Elevens Are Doing at Practice wick, was used in the first combination. | pj was the only golfer to get under 80 in the qualifying round of the invita- tion tournament at Cherry Valley. A good many of the ninety-odd contest- ants had never seen Cherry Valley before, but all are willing to go on record to the effect that it Is as dim- cult a course as can be found here- abouts. The drizzle throughout the afternoon added to their troubles. Graham's total of 79. wag hetter than Gardiner W. White, the Nassau record holder, who had 43 and th for an 80. Following them, Alec Calder of the home club, J, Princeton, F.C. | and George Pine Valley’ all finished with 84, Quite’ a number of the starters, in- cluding Grantland Rice, failed to. re- turn cards, Rice, however, could have made the second’ sixteen had he cured to remain in the tournament. I. G. Spindler of Fox Itil!s, who played with Allen, a clubmate, after taking 91 decided not to hand in his card, but as the returns were posted the 91 looked better and better, and finally Spindler changed his mind.’ As a result, his name is among the irat in the second division. Another golfer with a 91 was J. D. Standish jr. the well known Deirott amateur, who had the distinction of de- feating Francis Oulmet a few yoars ago a national event. Standish was dicapped through having to play with a strange get of cl which prob- Ably accounted for his indifferent start, whore he took 49 to go out. ‘The draw for the first match round to- day finds Graham and White on oppo- sito sides, The Nassau man, however, has been bracketed with Dean, which means “sudden death” for at least one good player. Graham will take on Don == Parker, ‘The draw is as follows: Fearey vs. Nicholson, Graham vs. Parker, Morse vs. Maxwell, Leake v: Pell, Scharff vs. Calder, Dean va. White, © Hicks va. Allen, Beall vs, Haight. . in han’ played a spectacular game at Princeton last Saturday, have been on the in- Jured list until yesterday when they ap- peared on the field in uniform and par- ticipated in v8 drill, after which they were sent to the gymnasium, AT YALE. NUW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.—A northeast storm which swept over New Haven drove the Yale varsity squad for 148 practice to the big artillery hall near the Yale Bowl, It was a very busy day ,for the teams despite the fact that there could be no scrimmage, as planned by Al Sharpe and his regular staff, as- sisted by Guy Hutchinson, Tom Shev- Iin's quarterback, and Ted ‘Lilley, tackle on Ted Coy's team. Capt. Callahan played throughout the signal drill at centre. ‘The guards were Acosta and Galt; the tackles Walker and Kirkpatrick; the ends Reinhardt and Allen, and the backfield Kempton, Joe Nevilie, Lay and Webb. With the exception of Capt. Callahan, who may he held out, this probably Will be tho team which will start against Mary- land. to-morrow. Yale does not expect a hard game with Maryland, however, and many substitutes will’ be used. ‘Late in the ecrimmage yesterday Fred Graham and Ed Shevlin went in on the end positions. been playing on another team, d a strong backfield in La French, Aldrich and. Braden. the sighal drill there was some passing, the height of the hall tanbark floor making this possible, Chick Neville ran the second team with considerable snap, Howard Camp- bell, @ halfback of considerable promise early in the season, who has been out use of injuries, started with that but pulled a muscle Placed by Tot ends were Ed Welles and Kellogr. Otis was shifted from centre to tackle and the other tackle was Bassett, —$—— re Double Show f. Heroes, The Knights of Columbus boxers un- der the direction of Jimmy Twyford put on two shows for the soldiers last night. ‘The first show was staged at Fox Hills Hospital in the afternoon and the night show was put on at the Navy Yard, abaard_ the zona, @ fol In appeared Fred Dyer va, “Sailor Voll, dimmy O'Gatty vs. Charlie Debbates, “Patsy Finnegan vs.” Young Dillon, Corona Kid vs. Frankie Morton, while the star bout was between Packey O'Gatty and Eddie Summers, Young Munday’ and Fred Mirzwack’ wrestled for twenty minutes, Jim Murray, the old-time vaudeville star, was master of cere- monles, Final Games at Ebbets Field. On Sunday, at Ebbets Field, the Bach rach Giants will play their final double-header with the International Sta ‘The series now stands two fames to one in favor of the Stars. ‘This will positively he the last appear- ance of the colored cracks in the elty 8 they leave for the South next week. 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