The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 26

up | a aN. NOT SO FOO . el in tho West. |. These two Aghts are all that he will , Part in before he boxes for the tional Sporting Club in this . We is supposed to have it. with them that he won't east of Chicago before he boxes ‘them in this city, Feb. 3* f ent has been select Bis loval debut, Joe ch and Pete Herman are the p talo, with the chances favor- “eg ‘be is a local boy and also be- it was their fifteen-round bat- that caused lots of talk a ek ead ee oe The phone keeps up a cor ring, while he receives bundles ‘e: ¥ from all Telegrams a are received by him. +e spite df the attention that is be- ‘him, Wilde is as, modest as ‘He js not the least con- Be Whipped the Follow- . ing Week. By William Abbott. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18. big’ will be the Billdog’s winning score. To » cautious reminder that |* hed considerable has practically been no betting on the result of the big grid- iron battle because Old Nassa dough haw been timid about showing > its color, y He ot * [football squad. Yea Bo’. Those big are gertainly | ) eee tory. Compared the Tigers the i 3 9s other ad’ . Not cOtent with havin, , J] the cripples back Cogeh Al Sharpe and have foxily. made wi vantage: nearly all rm (his pany as phitt | wi Carter | tn, im which puts litt Wise and ‘Tom Dickens }hefght ‘ r hi 4 Galt, who. f on eGra: TORAGE WITH OR WITHOUT SERNICE Yale Eleven Confident Of Winning. Saturday’s Game Against Princeton Blue Also Feels Harvard Will] YALE BOWL WILL BE , Yat Hex ry rought over from halfback when La a it ares ate team would be seriously weakened ronaeh, us ires his men, Sideter? striae” nM Weight 166, height 6. place of Fr several runs in the Brown game last 8 | veteran, LISH AS IT FILLED FOR FIRST TIME AT GAME ON SATURDAY. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 13.—The Bowl will seat exactly 60.618 for tye Princeton game. According .to am. announcement to-day from Yale Athietic Association every tickét has been disposed of far Saturday's game. The re, falls far short of the demand. Six thousand tickets placed on sale last Monday were gobbled up in a few hours by eager buyers who stretched three Dlocks in a waiting line, Local officials had been hopeful that Princeton would return some of ent, eo Jer peopld kept ‘ass them and even clamored for more. Unusual precautions are being taken here to curb speculators Decause of the unprecedented de- mand for tickets. Never before has a Yale-Princeton game filled ‘the immense Bowl. = koee is optimistic, jing is coy 4 = ee Yop’ on oY sd rynning mate tor Guilt. He Js sturd = And sthe f Mion \ -w on defense, Weight a 92, height 6. Fido Kempton, quarterback, was eonme up to qualifica~ rly games. Fido ts the starter in the Blue machine .The ithout him. Kempton is a brilliant displays sound a iship le played “prep” days. Bob Lay, left halfback, takes the ‘ed Webb, who cracked eek. Lay is ‘especially good crash- through off tackles, Weight 176, Joe Neville, right halfback, ts @ fue warrior had opposite Capt. mL: ran, Gs Yale trick, | crossed the Crimson's gbal line since d that Benny Leonard, ~ the World's lightweight champion, : y Dundes, the clever wilt box twenty rounds to a at New Haven on Jan, 18, lads have already met some- like seven times, with the fairly even. ¢ Bae are any number of fans who x it Dundee could outpoint the 3 rt mabre w over ed ieaces pyres pa eral times participated in long bouts, whereas Benny has ‘to go the route. "A lot of experience is needed to go Dundee feels ab- dent that he can defeat jon points. Although he is ing better than ever in his ‘as evidenced by his recent it of Tommy Tuohey, he "t venture the opinion that he the clever champion. How- Ae feels sure that he will pile ugh points to earn for him an out of hit “on. thi othe {tena st n aad. With the | ft end Dickens to the} al bi wers ini the following order: |B Reinhardt.) lett ends ° yee tackle; Acosta. te han, | a right tackle; a en I ‘oe quarter} “Lay, left half. Neville, right half-back; Bradel fullback, al This combination will outweigh | bi; Princeton three pounds per may the line provided Keck, the Tigers’ | 'n: 220 pound tackle ie able to play. ‘The | M Blue backfield will tip silg the Jerseymen. the Dis boast varsity experience, eleven. “Spider’ Reinhardt will start} a against the Tigers at left end, his reward for consistently good work all season, Weight. 178; height, 6.11, Leon Walker, left tackle, is an ag- gressive, all -the-fleld type of player, He was, picked from many other candidates for the position, Weight, 195; height, 6.00, Jack Acosta, left guard, was first tried out at centre during Capt. Cal- lahan’s absence. He ix now back in| le his regular place which he held down when leading Yale's freshmen team, Weight, 178; height, 6.11, a Tim Callahan, captain and centre. has been out for several weeks be- | au cause of leg injuries, but is now in| m tip top shape except for a funny plastered face which is a standard decoration for most of Yale regulars, ‘Tim will play opposite Brother Mike, | » a rr the Princeton pivot, Tim will have i" more experience and about fifteen ands advantage in the unique family tilt. Weight, 190; height, 6.11 Carter Galt, right guard. comos from Honolul He carries 220 pounds and Nature built him wide. This you Signe need only to st down to most line smashes. Ho the Princeton tain, | tas t ‘a next bout will be his ff- affair with Jimmy Duffy Isa next week. He has already feat with his manager, Billy Ho provediy will fight only mee more before he defends his cHan against Dunde: engagement before the Leonard i be the first real champion- it at New Haven sinco the the MoGovern-Corbett fight, y train loads of fans will ui ~ Aas the elty for the scene ee-—Donohe entry, Al- ae ica We entry, A! srt) jad Hatter, Royce is strongest | 1907, eat utr in the} an open field, Many years | for the team. Weight 155, height 5.10. side Yale will line up against) Bi! Braden has been track team. Weight 190, height while Princeton has almost a new] anticinating celebrations this season. have flocked here to give Al Sharpe Every plaver bas bad an individual coach and there have been more to go around are Pudge Heffelfinger, whose fifty. mid from roughing un the biewest youth on Rome iste houres this aver a sembled in the bie basebal? cage, ls. tened to atirrine speeches by coaches practised songs and cheers, Neville is best running through le will do the kioking Braden, fullback, supplies the if Punch in the Yale backfield, He & line wrecker and one of the wongest plunging backs in the East ft believed here that Braden wiil imply batter down the Orange and ack line, Like his team mates, n has a glorious wer record, He left} was a Captain of artillery and w tion in France, Ptain of the Blu great deal of 00. In the matter of substitutes the Bulldog could turn out two full teamy most as good as the regulars, The ix squad of invalids has recovered in| from early season casualties and thi¢ cludes Thorne Murphy, son of old ike Murphy, who could shoot field tly more| coals in the Princeton battle if the than four pounds a man heavier than | situation should warrant his presence About two-thirds of|on the field. Many famous old gridiron heroes, helping hand with the coaching. For over a week the field has been clut- red un with yolunteer mentors A few of the visiting coaches years don't prevent the giant the sanad: Ted Lilley, “Doug” Chamberlain, Burr, Mose- v, Alcott ands Ainsworth, Laat evening sentiment was keved up nearly to the bursting pitch when monster rarads visited fraternity where ‘foothall men were yartered and wave them encourave- ent they won't Koon farest, After thonsand students as. na former Yale heroes and then One sone Rental rehearsed for Princeton's henetit was “More Work for the Tndertaker.” hat Yale walle ncrom losing opnonert a dntomt dirce the field to her Jerk Coyne In Vietor, At the Metropolitan A, A, of Newark st night Jack Coyne, the Orange wel- death pater He nae @ long run for a ry ,) touchdown against Harvard in 19: aad} the first time a Bh SEEMS Copyright, 1919, by the Fress Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) 1 Guess (Lt DROP DOWN TO THAT” DOGGONE THOSE FLIWWERS— THEYRE ALL OVER THE _ tanh ee THE SAME OLD StUFE Tigers Have Not Been Able To Do Any Scrimmaging (Special to The Rvening World.) PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 18. was a changed Tiger team from that which faced Harvard when the Orange and Slack varsity lined Up against the scrubs for Princeton's first scrimmage of the week. This was due primarily to the fact that Coach Roper and Trainer Fitzpatrick were unwilling to risk injury on the slippery field to certain of the Tiger regulars, who consequently eat in safety on the side lines through the entire thirty minutes of practice. Al- Ui~agh the rain held up for an hour or #0, the gridiron of University Field Was a mire of mud after the alm continous downpour of* the last twenty-four hours, amd the ecri mage resembled a water polo contest fah more than @n exhibition of foot- all, Tl Tiger mentors are to fear that the caprice: weather man may seriously hurt Princeton's chances in Saturday's contest. At the beginning of the week Bill Roper had decreed hard scrim- |mages on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, in order to get the Orange and Black on their foes for their tussle with the Bulldog, But rain Tuesday and a slippery field yest day effectually prevented a scrim- mage so far for the first eleven, as a whole, and now to-day alone’ re- mains in which to do three days’ work, The continued slump of the Tigers, |who ever since the Harvard contest been showing!) unmistakable Jeness, is also causing much worry to the couches, It is now admitted here that to se against Colgate, West Vir- ia ahd Harvard on three succes- Saturdays Wag a mistake, and herole efforts are being resorted to in order to rouse the members of the varsity ‘from their lethargic con. dition, All in all, with the bad weather, the slump and the fact that there is a od chance that Stan Keck—on whom the coaches had built great hi ay not, be abl to face the Kile on Saturdays wo 0 in Princeton is too optimisti¢ o' the outlook for the final contest Orange The first part of up in giving the Hnemeh e in’ charging and the ends in getting down under kicks, in which the Princeton win, jhowed unlooked for weakness again: Harvard. This gave the Tiger punters plenty of o: portunity to work out, and J Scheerer, Princeton's long range man, Al Wittmer and Maury Trimble spent 4 good half hour in driving the water soaked pigskin down the field. At the same time, Jack Strubiig and Frank Murray had a session in trying fleld goals and met with fair success in} dropping them over from the vicinity | of the twenty-five-yard line. Some | to defensive work in, tackling and fe drill wam takert ing at Conclusions Places Supreme Court of Baseball in Awkward Position. By Bozeman Bulger. EMBERS of the National Com- M mmission, which is to say Garry Herrmann and John Heydler ~Ban Johnson being an interested barty—are in quite a dilemma. It ap- Pears they forgot Harry Pulliam’s his- ted in baseball.” preliminary work was algo given over | ‘ric adage and “took something for smearing a forward pissing attack. When the varsity finally lined up against the scrubs in scrimmage, Capt. McGraw, Frosty Williams and Maury Trimble—at guard, end and halfback respgctively—were missing from the line-up of the first eleven. Shad Davis was in at his old position at left end, while Dick Raymond, a new comer in this position, had William: place on the other wing and put up a fine game. Parisette was at one tackle, while Puffy Bigler and Joe Lynch alternated as his running mate, Mal Dickinson w: guard and Pink Baker started in MoGraw's position, Bill Morgan later taking his place. Mike Callahan was back at centre, and as he has com- pletely recovered ftom his slump in passing, which catised his retirement in the Harvard fee he will surely art against Yale, an th eid, Jack Strubing called the signals, Al Wittmer was at fullback and Hank Garrity and Don Lourie were at the halfs, the latter filling Maury Trimble's regular berth. Desmond May Not Face Yale ' For Harvard Owing to Injury (Special to The Brening World.) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 18, UFTS'S formations will be given the once over this afternoon in the Harvard Stadium when a picked team from the second squad will scrimmage against the Varsity substitutes. The formations which Dog Whelan’s crew from the College Hill are using this Fall have been turned over to Coach Jimmie Knox, who has an eleven well drilled in them ready to oppose the Junior Fishermen this afternoon, The Tufts line-up, with the centre facing his backfield instead of the opposing forwards, is being used by the Ir- regulars who hope to flatten their red Jerseyed rivals with this unique way of getting the ball away, ” The preparation for the Yale game will not be disturbed by the new arrangement, as the regular second eleven is usiug the Eli formations, and with considerable success, and’ will try them against the Varsity again to-day, ‘The Yale passes have gone well so far this week, especially in the long dummy scrimmage which took up almost the entire afternoon yesterday. Couch Bob Fisher has another hance to worry about his alignment for the Yale game. It developed yesterday that Jack Desmond, the rfp snorting. left end, who played a stel- lar defensive game at Princeton, took home with him as a souvenir a rather badly injured knee, and is at the {Stillman lofirmary nursing the same along. A touch of water on the knee is feared, and at present it looks as if Desmond's chances of opposing the Elid are doubtful. | To meet this situation, Keith Kane pat wer, bere, Safes 4 je pen; Sven oo Ly tig try-out + ‘Mop at’ desert! is regula right tackle after’ playing few minutes, to relieve Red Steele on the southpaw extremity, Hubbard replaced Kane. Arnold Horween also saw double service, spending the first halt of the scrimmage at centre, and then dropping behind to fullback for the remainder of the afternoon, Horween’s defensive strength and ability are needed in the Yale game, but the coaches are till figuring at which position he will prove of the utmost value. Morrie Phinney and Joe Ryan both got into the dummy scrimmage ‘on the ends also, Bob Sedgwick was back at left tackle and Charley Havemeyer replaced Arnold Horween at centre. Capt, Murray and Babe Felton took turns at quarter, and Casey, Humphrey and Burnham starting in the Varsity backfeld, the latter giving way to A. Horween. Ralph Horween will dress for play to-morrow afternoon, but will not be ready to use his bad shoulder until next week. If courage and gameness count for anything the big Chicago Suddenly these gentlemen have re- alized that they paid the funds to the Cleveland Club for finishing second without any official notice or authority other than common knowledge. At the same time they held up the money of the Yanks when Navin of Detroit protested. Now, if they uphold the Protest of Detroit, the claim being based on an assertion that the games pitched by Carl Mays not legal, they may also have to get the money back from the Cleveland players. And if you have ever tried to do a thing like that, you may appreciate the present mental disturbance in the re- Spected commission, The jumping at conclusions in this Peculiar situation offers aay number of queer possibilities. If the Yank victory was jilegal, then the cham- pionship of the White Sox can be questioned. There is just one way out of the mese—pay off the Yanks and that Is likely what will be done, If the Ban Johnson foot rounds into shape he ought to be in New York to-morrow, and Mr. Herrmann and Mr. Heydler will have ‘a chance to ask some questions, They have just been’ reading the conatitution of the American League, a task made neces- sary by the Bgard of Directors hav- ing authorized the commission to dis- regard Navin's protest. A perusal of this rather extraordinary document shows that the American League President practically has no powers at all, except the regulation and co: trol of his umpires and the actions of ballplayegs on the field. The Board of Directors is, invested with full SO hs CE RAIN, National Commission - Will Be in Dilemma. if They Don’t: Pay. Yanks a fun | BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK : By Thornton Fisher all '7 ~~ <’ % pot hdrity tl all all disputes between clubs. This board is authorized te hold a meeting at any time it gees fit. Moreover, the constitution expressly stipulates that &@ Succeeding Board of Directors can- hot overrule the actions of a preced- ing one, Ban Johnson wzote most of that consearipm ana would seem that loing #0 he pi ‘thea! own official obitu: sic hp ee John McGraw continues a stri supporter of the change in ihe busee ball rujes which will bolish th epitter, bo er ball, xtie and all trie deliveries, fot gost that the spitballers should a least one year of grace which to reform. ‘The Giant leader ip among the few managers who are earnestly advocating the change. A reason for that is that other nYan- agers, or most of them, are now har- boring trick pitchers who are winning games for them. McGraw has never pelleved In freak deliveries, and the 48 would not be affecte J = ly by the change. sora Speaking of changes in the rules, we are willing to submit the follow. ing suggestion from a veteran and let the defense take the witness: It is proposed that the rules be changed so that the base runners can run.in either direction going to first or third as they choose, after. hitting the ball, The first player at bat in an inning must decide Which way he wants to go around the bases and all succeeding batters in that inning must follow suit. The opportunities for strategy are great, A right banded hitter by running to third would have just as much advantage as a left hander now has running to first, The first baseman would have to ‘be a third baseman as well, and the same interchangeable idea would apply to the third baseman. The shortstop and second baseman also would have to be adjustable. There is no doubt that this plan would balance up the {nfleld and even up the runners. The opportunities for “bones” would -be immense, giving the game a touch of: comedy that it has not enjoyed since the untimely death of “Germany,” or rather “Liberty,” Schaefer, as he in- sisted on changing It, Gentlemen, you may take the wit- ness, joldier boys are to real live bowling tournament ‘at the armory of the! 69th Regiment, Lexington Ave- nue and 26th Street, Manhattan, Like all of the up-to-date armories of this State, the 69th is equipped with bowl- Ing alleys, and it is on these drives that the 69th Regiment Bowling Tournament fullback is a8 good as started against Yale. Lawrence Hanley Enter Race. Perey Lawrence and Willie Hanley, winners of fourth prige last year, will again face the starter in the atx. day race at the Garden this year, be- |B ginning Noy, 90, the San Francisco Ihnen are to bowl are the Colonel's ‘Tro-| tne tess 4 having sent in tholr signed entry phy, to the winning team, and the New Mpreting at leant once 9 inks yest Hanley “and Law- York Bowling Association prize to be) #4. Traveler’ lasuran rence have been in the prize money for ed _by a committoe, femern Wace the past eight years, teaming up with | The members of the various teams] te Trust Com different ners 4 {ow times. | The are to be certiNed to by the Captains | Bang, Harring Pacific Coast youngsters ha ways of the various companies, thels | Wednewtag, ‘Mer been favorites ‘with the fans for their membership in the regiment, oomnrse ym gritty riding and staying qualities, — |\jowing companies will be represented | 4?\\eere” Tumi ‘in ye ee ge P: woe Comareng » Srey Wins Kastty, (CD, £, FG, HTK, Ty M, Headquar- nites lorteege ‘Tews Combans Oi ny, 8 n hine Gun | Pectty Products, and Sunday, Melville Siroc PORTLAND, Nov. 18—Marty '(0re, COmpand, SIME Bad ‘Maghine Gun | pelle. - ROR el a tees Collins, the elever New York bantam, defeated Gene Demers, the Canadian is to open with sixteen five-men teams competing, 09 Saturday night at 8:16 PM. ‘The schedule as arranged by the Ex- ecutive Commi consisting of Capt. Jobn J, Lannen, Lieut. John A. Torney, Lieut, Willlam Rr. Murray and Capt |G. Foley, calls for teams from Companies i, C 4 F to meet on the opening night. The prises for whigh the guards- bowling al Fecently been planed. balls and) ins supplied #o that scores from the bowlers may ' Q STASeR Rts Wame was an exciting on: seiarvting pine 9f he tenth frame fa eto, aaa pe ecore stan 1; My etie Rove, 103 aad ona bowipre were Rack Cetky Users St rere terved. at thee ian ‘Exchange Bank bowery { 5 terire ob the A AOE EOI D6 Nr Ge NS RIAN AL HOE LYNOH AGAIN DEFEATS HERMAN, BANTAM CHAMPION New York Lad Scores Another Victory Over Title Holder iff Philadelphia. PHTLADELPHIA, Nov. 13,—Beforé one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed @ show here Joe Lynch, the sensational New York bantamweight; outfought Champion Pete Herman in six fast and furious rounds at the Olympic A. A. last night. Lynch's sensational boxing was a revelation to the fans and 1.e was cheered time and time again, It was ofly recently that Lynch whipped Merman at Waterbury. The first round opened with Lynch on the aggressive. Ho went right after Herman and landed with good solld punches to the face and body. Herman @id some good infighting in the second round and he landed a few 00d ones around Joe's midsection, but toward the end of the round Lynch brought the spectators to their feet by sending Herman's head back with les of uppercuts, ‘The third round was.a hard fought one, both boys landing telling blowm Lynch came out of bis corner with « determined look on his face in the fourth round and tore after Herman, Taking the champion back ground with hard right smashes to the face, The fifth round found Lynch get~ ting better, He feinted the title- holder into knots and then came back with @ series of rights and lefis that made the champion wince. One of these blows was @ hard right to the jaw. Herman came out of his corner Ike a tiger in the sixth round, but Lynch met him. in the centre of the ring and swapped punches with him, land- ing two blows to Herman'y one, The _| away at his body. De Fee Given Decini PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 13.—Billy De Foe of id ‘ Brae wen the Gocjaton milling was furious in this chapter, with Lynch landing the cleaner blows. At the bell Lynch had Her- man in the latter's corner banging ie clever New York scored a knockout in three Victor Ritchie, boy, rounds over Tommy Gorman in the somi-final. > EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY ° Douglas Bomeisler, famous as one of Yale's football stars, and E. J. Clapp, the former Yale hurdler, carried off the honors in the special tournament under the direction of the National Squash Tennis Association on the courts of the Yale Club, Bomelsler has developed into an able player, and against J. W. Pullyn of the Columbia Club, the for- mer gridiron star was quick of foot and hapd, His faster wall shots were al- ways briskly played and he won at 16— Ll, 16—10, Clapp was forced to the fimit of threa games to defeat A. E. ja of tha Harvard Club by @ score of 515, 174, 1511. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 12.—ugene Brosseau, Canadian middleweight cham- pion, who boxed Tuesday night with George Chip, discovered to-day that one side of his face and his left arm were slightly paralyzed. Far Rockaway High School rallied to score a basketball victory over New- town High School on the latter's Long Island court by @ score of 16 to 12, Clason Military Academy sou: trounced Morris High School in Gy annual football game on the former's Westchester field, The score was 27 to 0, Football enthusiasm continued high on Morningside Heights yesterday after- noon, when, in spite of the rain, several hundred spectators lined the ‘gridiron and cheered the team and squad in its work-out. A large number of crew men were on hand and scrimmaged fiercely against the varsity. A wild rumor gained considerable etr- culation in this city last night to the effect’ that Jack Dempsey, — world’ champion heavyweight, shad been. killed in an automobile accident. ‘The rumor was started, it is belleved, by some person calling up twe of the local news agencies here and several newspaper oMces and asking if there was truth in the report that Dempsey been Killed in an auto accident. Columbia's freshmen harriers won thelr third consecutive victory yesterday af- ternoon when they defeated the hill and dalers of Yonkers High School on the Van Cortlandt Park course. ‘The final potpt score was Columbia 21, Yonkers 84. MIDDLETOWN, Capt. Harman, W: was out of leyas the practice tar back. 8 si 4 with a bad log, but Dr. Edgar Fauver says he will be ‘in condition for the game with Co- lumbla on Saturd . pl saints < eile <a Brown-Carlson MARLBORO, Mass Frankie Brown, the sensational New York featherweight, and had the better of every round, but the referee called: it even. Carlson out- weighed Brown ten pounds, but it didn’t interfere with the New York bay's sen- sationa: figh a Perry Stops McAndrews, M’KEESPORT, Nov. 18.—Jack Perry, Pittsburgh welterweight title er, knocked out Eddie McAn@ews, A Pohadieh in the eighth or ofa edt “round bout last night, ~