The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 22

ney aN see bai THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18) WHY THE DOPE WENT WRONG if a SPuLEO a P44 i i i # i ff fad fered i i f AS SURE TO Pick. & FOOr- Bare wiser THIS WAY as To Fisure On THE ore COACH BOB FISHER ANNOUNGES LINEUP OF HARVARD ELEVEN Despite Versions of Others | Brainy Play of Garrity ~ Opened. Way for Scheerer | “Long Jim,” the Substitute, Received Big Slice of Glory, to le Was Entitled, but it Was Halfback’s Alertness William Abbott. New Haven bow! Gaturday, and there have tie game into a victory for the Tigers. T! Be if Desmond Fails to Pass Doctor’s O. K. - -off, the Blue had the ball on her thirty-two- either from bad judgment or a try for a bold signalled for lateral pass. Joe Neville received the, started around hisleftend. A few yards in front rear trotted Kempton. Raymond, a Brooklyn (pecial to The Brening Wor'd.) Princeton's right end for Williams, came gallop-| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18.—Old tackle Neville, who tipped the play by carrying the pigskin in @ Fl) is getting an introduction to-day ‘to aide position for a throw. When about to be dumped Neville to the eleven fighting men who are Kempton. Hank Garfitty and Joe Scheerer both aming for a chance to up the ick play and made a bee line for Kempton. In the) f the Stadt with hdl quarterback barely had his fingers on the fret beth 4 gage i itty, head down, was several yards in front; 00d the coming Saturday. Robert ives in Hast Orange. | Fsher, Harvard's head coach, has : é i 2 ate & s : i : cut ul g z . : easayed to “take out” Kempton, who was making frantic efforts to regain) ands of Harvard men will rise or fall. | vagrant ball. & Bs & Garritty floored the Bulldog quarter, Kempton. Neville, | ip Kempton, was checked by Raymond. Meanwhile the ling on Yale's twenty-two-yard line. Scheerer, not stopping as most player would have done, swooped up the pig- strideslof tis long legs crossed the Blue goal line. So locked Kempton that Scheerer’s winning dash was unin- lim has received a big slice of glory, as was his reward tted and alert. Yet it was the bard plunging Garritty the touchdown possible. €W8 orn Fook And Goss Jack Britton, one of our champions who is making plenty of money as a result of his numerous victories in the squared circle so far this year, is now booked up for three more fights Here 1s a glimpse of the team as it will answer the referee's starting whistle, one ition, however, being subject to correption: Left end, Jack Desmond; left tackle, Duke wicks ayere, ‘om Woods; centre, harlie Havemeyer; ght ard, Tubby Clark; right tackle, Keith ht end, Red Steele; ad mint jumphre: Casey; full SEEe i R it E seit i i i 2 : back, Arnold - Coach Fisher reserves the righ change one man, but the shift is to be made early if Jack Desmond fails to toe the scratch, being refused an} O. K. by Dr. Nichols, the club physi- clan. If this happens to be the case, Morris Phinney, who won his letter in the Yale bowl, three seasons ago, will serve instead’ Phinney is one of the lightest wings of the squad, but has the experience, and might have jammed his way to a lar position ‘but for injury, Desmond is a brutish end, tackles like a demon and is a whale of an offensive man. Red Steele, the right end, has speed to burn and handies himself like an All- American aspirant, Arnold Horween is the fair haired Jad in the Harvard backfield, espe- clally because his line bucking in the Tafts game was so impressive. Hor- ween was slated two weeks ago to start the Yale @ at centre, but the injury to his thr Ralph has con- vinced the powers that be that it would be suicidal to let the younger member of the family get out of the ‘backfield. If : i ts , E i H i i i I t i i Hi i [. I i i fi f i i the ‘Auditorium at 2 . q i F e 5 t E H & E t F A Mids es = ri ; i if i [ j t i I ty i BF, Ss ih Jackson Trounces Indian Kid. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 18.—Jake Schiffer, the Indian Kid, gave the great- est exhibition of gameness ever seen in Sede tots of Cave showered upon him Ea, Jackson, os 8 = > S = n * the sensational New Goulet Signs Comtract. Alfred Goulet, one of the most \- lar ate~day siete signed e contract to the Garden ou Nov. 20," io was gently di = [ i Only Possible Change will! e it to Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pubishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Two Professional Baseball Players Greatest Drop-Kickerson Record Col. Beacham, Old West Point Coaoh, Recalls Days of Jim Thorpe and Christy Mathew- son. By Bozeman Bulger. 'HILE football tongues are wag- ging with the merits and de- merits of field goals and the | general upset of the season, up rises Col, Beacham, for a long time coach at West Point, to announce that not only one, but two, of the greatest drop-kickers ever produced are both professional baseball players. “The gossip of the week,” he says, “The \“has taken my mind back to Jim a jThorpe, the great Indian. itty gave @ fine exhibition of headwork. HE could! Dominated the eleven iads upon whose agree that there was never a greater we falien on the ball, but knowing his tall teammate was right behind broad shoulders the hopes of thous. | one, but why not go a little further I will est field goal I ever saw kicked was delivered by Christy Mathewson against the Army team at West Point. | will never forget it. Matty was then ;@ back on the Bucknell team. In a tight game, Many of the players as you oldtimers will re- member, he dropped back and drove a clean field goal between the bars from either the 45 or 60-yard line, 1 forget which. either, for he made other lo It was no accident, smash- es that year, Very few football fans remember, I one of the known in In the discussion some one called at- that Mathewson [essere kicking backs tball.” tention to Jim Thorpe’s proposition to bet $1,000 that he can make the neces- sary ten yards in three downs against Officers of the New York Bowling Association, inchuding Neil Kennedy, ‘Wm. Valentine, William Schwab and P. C, Tackney, paid a flying visit to) Brooklyn bowling alleys last’ night to’ talk to the bowling fans of that borough | in the interest of the sport, ds a pre- liminary to the drive the association a 3 launching for a membership of 100,000, The first place visited was the Corte’ you Club on Bedford Avenue. Mr, Kennedy gave the members of this club and the visiting bowlers from the Y. M. C. A. @ ten-minute talk on the bene- fits to be derived from membership in the New York Bowling Association He! was would enro! 100 bet from the faarvions tls’ thres-Cens winoer Sets ean won wits Fomor ta 10. eitk et. Foster . Grenaa in'I910"and with Magin is 1917, ofl millionaires \ ————————— ape, worse“ SS) BOWIE SELECTIONS, Firet Helene, Rol- Meking Airs, Luckett. Second Raco—Bright Gold, Sandy Beal, Mount Dear. Third Race—Porin, Babette, Um- dala. i i ‘ % § £ bi el; t i at i F i leated Battling Green in Biya! Ce Weatheld. “Sass Levinsky Ontpoints Madden. Ren 2 aot hy of New York ¥ A ten-ro! night, Madaen ij Fourth Race—Penrose, Ophelia, Quietude, Fitth R, ur Francis entry, Tom McTagga' Kiss, nei » Eriab Blue Thistie, that the Qerveizore, Ay 4 . From the Cortelyou Club tee drove to the Palace red | Bishops of Lafayette will be started ‘ ficialty finished third mandamus pro- .|BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK By Thornton Fisher AR& Busy “AL” SHARPES BUNCH | OF YALE BEauTiE Ss EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY BOSTON, Nov. 18—The Amateur Athletic Union in annual meeting here voted to send an American team of athletes to Antwerp for be held there beiweon Aug. 15 and Sept. 1, next year. LONDON, Nov. 18.—Brnest Barty, the former sct!ling champion of the’ world, who lost his title onOct. 27 to A. J Felton of Australia, will try to regain the championship on a date to be ar- ranged during next July. The race wilt | take place on the Parramatta, Australia, | The challenge came as a pig surprise. |as Barry, after losing the litle, declared |he would never agnin enter in a cham- plonship contest. | Club, ‘starting from scratch, captured | the one-mile Class A handicap skating | race last night at the 18ist Street Skat- |ing Palace, |great diMoulty and winning handily | from Leallo Boyd of the Tremont Skat- |ing Club. Moore Rkated © well fudged race throughout, and finished in the ex- cellent time of 3 minute 5 seconds, Boyd had a substantial lead over the field for second honors. NG PINBHURST, N. Noy, 18.—J. Dy Dort, Detroit, ‘was the winner ef the Tin Whistle ‘opening ‘golf tournament. Hig score was 95-20-75, two strokes deter than the card of his poarest cam- petitor. Doni Parson, Youngstown, lo best gross of 8. There were starters, and play wae over the No, 2 course. LITTLE GUYS , Nov. 18—By ning two of | four games Motourt of ‘Cleveland “went. { {ead ir the three cushion” billard shame pionship tournament with six won and one lost. McCourt defeal Charles rooklyn veteran, any team in the country. “Well, if you value your bankroll, Tiny Maxwell obser “You'd bet- ter not take it.” } Garry has gone | back to Cincinnati tout bringins wbout the baseball peace that he ex- pected, more secret meetings are de- veloping around town. Bobby Quinn was in town last night and says the West is get mighty anxious to, sg the ican League row set- Ban Johnson's foot did not get well enough for him to come here and, meet the other two members of the National Commission and the distri- | bution of the Money coming to the Yanks is again stopped. j belief of many magnates that Ban is/ now marking time, tn the hope that nothing wil) develop until the winter, meeting. At that time he hopes to have a new Board of Directors elected si enough votes to sustain wie posi- tion. | Unless something ts done very soon about the payment of this money and | acknowledgment that New York of- ceedings may be brought against the | National Commission to make them pay over the mone; As a result of the quarrel and the unlikelfhood of an early settlement practically every trade in the Ameri- can League is held up. Managers are | | treaty down at Washington. Y | contest. ai | to City, The at 'dates for such teams eeums. chafing over the delay. Several of them were ready to make changes in| their clube only to be balked by this | uncertainty. It is Hke the business | world waiting for a decision on the peace At this time of year trades are usually | formulated, but nothing ia expected now until after the December meeting. ms ‘eories to Genotwindier, “ia* ‘ogy Knobiock in « ten inning qume, —— | A Ry tal La = oe De Bote ‘the tight with 210, ——~—___- BASKETBALL NOTES. Guy Empey “Treat "Em Rough” basketball five wif meet the strong | Passaic team at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Bighth Avenue to- | night in an inter-league championship | ‘The loca! quintette are anxious er this game as victory will “Sampye. team ‘win line op os q ine up as His oF Muller, lo forward, Leonard at or F, i ai centre and Gunton, and byte playing Li See tials ba A home and home series between the |Palace Big Five of Jersey City and the ei \ two teams oe, Jersey n Siena Ae ee . Ayenue, corner Forest Btreet, Jersey City. {of Brooklyn would to from the Bertier yi dk eee can | care of Prankiln, @imon Oompany. this evening when these meet at the Beopie'e Palace Five hi Tt is the ®head of it before it leaves Thureday TWO SCRIMMAGES -FDR-YALE BEFORE ~ HARVARD BATTLE Oy ree Webb and Murphy Back, but} Latter Won't Displace Kemp- | ton at Quarterback; — | (Arectel te Te Bvening World.) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—The Yale varsity has two scrimmages some Standardized in fit, fabee full From ecilar Cand t gaaranteed to give tien or your money Cordially, PAR for the Belmont Country Club. The first of these comes this after- noon after yesterday’s rest. The signal drill which held forth yester- day showed that the team is: in per- fect condition and that its fight is in-| creasing daily. Among those ex-| pected to participate this afternoon are Fred Webb and Thorne Murphy, who are both rapidly returning to) proper condition, Thorne Murphy will not return in the form of a quar- terback, despite rumors to the effect that Kempton was due for demotion. Some insist that the responsibility lies | mysteriously in some other person than the Yale quarterback, who has elected the safest of plays throughout the season. Whether this be true or not does not diminish from and supporters’ confidence in the cocky Yale general who has been largely responsible for the great \m- provement in the team’s play since the Boston college game. AN Bw: YHUM 22xpais. The four points about this special offer are the fabric, finish, fit and fashion AND ABOVE ALL the high quality. Your suit made to your measure for $40 by experts—75 styles especially offered at this price. Overcoats, too. = TWO STORES Broadway and Ninth St. 30 East 42d St. P, S—Doubé is, can’t believe; unbelief is, won't believe. i ages ined Gy tad Joe Moore of the Ice Palace Skating « catching the field without’ it a # the renewal of the Olympic games to _ x aa ot er oad 40? wit wr zi ue we ane ae ont at