The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1919, Page 14

—— American Legion Post of New 2) York Has a Suggestion for » Boxing Fans Which Might ‘ Bring About Restoration of ». the Sport in This State. ten ‘T @ meeting of an American Le- ny gion post in New York the br other night a former private ‘of the 305th Infantry got up and sug: “gested ws & means of keeping up in- Yorest in the organization that a room “th the building be equipped with a #ymnasium and ring where the for- ger soldiers could have boxing jm™atches, Boxing, he reminded his hearers, was the favorite recreation while in army training. yp “Good idea,” some one yelled. “We sqould charge a small admission fee . night a week and in that wi false funds to keep the post going.” “*Not under the present law in New York State,” the Chairman advised “. "Well, by— stammered the non- enthusiast. We're out of the Atmy now. Let's change the law! The unanimous vote of approval and the fact that there are lots of posts might serve as a sugges: | / tion to those who are trying to re- store the sport to its rightful place—| and save us that long ride over to Jersey. WHE races, which open to-morrow vi. &t New Orleans “and Havana, ‘=" promise to outdo basebal) and football in the matter of popularity. dt te now a question of handling tho ‘crowds, rather than holding out in- ducements, Already more than 50,- Charlie Stonghum and his associates |} have stepped into a bonanza, There is @ great wail from Havana, how- rover, as to what to do with the crowd. the Cuban capital there are but Br Altogether they can accommodate “Whout 2,500 guests. rapidly, however. ‘Munoz, sporting editor of El Mundo, rites that the Cubans will manage sit somehow, They are offering good de a high run of 24 while his op: ppurses for the Havana events, and| ponent counted 22 in his best effort he class of the thoroughbreds is! in the three-cushion billiard ‘tour: | great the boxing game is in a much higher than in previous meets, |ney Henry Frantzen defeated Joe Goss | flourishing condition all over the **\The conditions at New Orleans are) “almost the same. Down there they rare going to race right up to March. : Assistant Secretary of the} ‘Yanks, walked over to the telephone wnd taking off the ‘receiver re- quested: “Central, will you please vive me ‘Busy? " RED Fulton ts back in America in hot pursuit of the other 2 minutes and 40 seconds of the | Jo first round he was supposed to have fought with Jack Dempsey. Fulton was knocked out in 18 seconds. His supporters claim that he should at} jeast be given a chance to fight long) epough to go back to his corner un- | assisted—one time, anyway. They think be can go further, ¢ ev Brooklyn and New York Th American League teams are ‘ very indignant over some fel- Jow out in Cincinnati trying to “crab” | their spring act, Some one out there sent out a report that the Yanks | would play @ series with the Reds on ed. Pixtery Sparrow says that the Yanks will play the usual series with Broak- and will come home with Robby ‘his gaps. ‘And,” he adds, “as Robbie told the whi can t interest in the exhibition be-| {ween the Robins and Yanks, ‘we're ‘or tl For both BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK JUST A FEW DAYS OFF med | Frog Hollow, onx borough | He Others are going| Raymond Crane de Robins would be at np si ‘Any | to some, other pl apie of Brunswick when trying to | ditions might be better, Will be made, but there mig mighty ditter.’” ever, n interel i tionals concerned the football season -appears to have just started.| very seat for the game at the Polo Ss FAR as the Army and Navy are junds Saturday has been sold. John | before the “There should be ter ff the Glunts, who has been | sailors, sas frantically trying to close jhe books yesterday. But just as he «Thought he had it all fixed mail sack arrived with checks and money orders for more ‘tickets. Mr. Foster insists that the Uptace hes been sold out and is mail- ing back the money, but finds it dim. | cult to make the enthusiasts belie it, These sales show that the attend- | ‘Ance will be a little upward of 40,000. certified | 4 the *IP would be easy. to sell. 40,000 more | PROGRAMME IS COMPLETED FOR SPRINT BIKE RACES. general admissions, but that would “Mecessitate crowding on the ficld-—and *efin the sport as as the view ” by “winter leagu “me last night: * Washington there is an (Markey whose voice can be “from the bleachers every day in ad- picked up this | be Kv body knows old “they also know he con iria, and that he is ¢ stories of lynchings. 5 jiwas pitching and had two strikes on |in « the opposing batter, with the bases | sfull and Washington in a tight place. "Doc" comes from Tennessee and “Wash” knew it. “f' “Oh, Lord, Mr, Doo—Mr. Doe, yo eolears me,” came that familiar iaarumpet-like voice. “Jes’ git this one over, and— and. you kin lynch me to- gemightt”” Wash" and |i pe ay appears that the hope of many div a wives that «= enough for their husbands to be at| Yohome this winter is blasted. Al ith, on a visit from Wykagil yes- a y, said they were lined up two leep at the first tee when he left. eeActivity on the links, he said, ‘easily make one believe it the ‘Bot June. HE sporting pages and the pres- entation of a house and lot to Pat Moran would indicate that ae toe ould iddie a. post ‘camps in fact, angling for the Am in the six-day | different old Eaton will m heard card with Arthur three~ exice and supplication to the players. fee @ $1,000 win ue on ach a. ded golf would subside |W!!! also be 4 mile handic: ANO THE SAME BUNCH WILL SUDDENLY COME TO LIFE AT a BURST OF SPEED EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY Jimmy Kelly, the newest lightweight sensation, is carded to make his next appearance at the annual smoker of the John Morino Assoc! held at. Soric 150th Street, to-night. Kelly will box a three-round ‘exhibition with one of 00 passports have been requested by| beat boys avaiable, Jon! Worse lovers anxious to visit Cuba, | is the standard bearer of the has arranged “vodeville” our or five really first-class hotels. | POxin® exhibition, which will be @ real Fila, mile Goullet js an: to since jwith him in the six ing rac race will in the Other dig feature on the Saturday ‘night | The = fir: each heat will race off in the semi-finals, THE SAME OLD FEW WINKS BETWEEN SPRINTS Hall, No. 256 organization, as that portion of is called by residents of north for in addition to an all show er pool amateur c! is being played foi ‘8 Billiard Academy. Ci Grove by a score of 2b to id, Prices paid for horses on the sec- ond day Madison Square Garden were much } HILH tn a mood of preoccupa- | better, than an the opening * tion yesterday Mark Roth, | Ghapdler, a black filly py 1 the top price of the day when she was sold to the Brook Farm for $5,000. PRILADELPHIA, Gould and Jock Soutal sets of court tennis at Un winning ‘champion allowed his opponent ff sets were fai handicap and the f playing a of the Old Glory ¢ Queene Prince, Pa. two. The ama . and 0 ing to Yankee-Robins Spring Series To Be Repeated Harry Sparrow, business manager of Detroit on Monday night, that immediately after the New York Yankees, stated to-day «mest Billy MeCamey, the bik promoter of that while the selection of Jackson- | ville, as the club's time before March 1 Manager Huggins might want to take his men © where training con- Mr. Spar- change be. How- don't think an: matter Where we xo, the usual lage fames with the Brooklyn Na-| harley Beochor, the East Side & be played at the training |and Kid Herman of Pekin. 1L,, have just been | . the usual spring series w be played with them In importan. cities along the Atlantic seaboars north to New York. Ebbets Field will see the last Kame of this series a day or two hamplonship season opens, 2 to square Yanks « up fer nothing like ooo The programme for the champlonship nt ITH baseball at a low ebb just ‘eprint meet Saturday night at Madison before next week's storm the {Square Garden has bei jean and for race taking pa nts, Goull t in the rnered match, Th » awarded ‘show heats to Je. two heats w the lat fused country have a rider go to International Derby, ‘and second o In tne grand final The professional ‘AN open rac entered. The prix leader of each lap. mile and $500 t first ah among th — BOWIE SELECTIONS. FO lenbeck Entry FIFTH Ri tice, Ground SIXTH nt ois potster, Nebras- MAYER myc a, moun inn % * tion, which will be East hn Morino, who above is the Mayor of of the Harlem River star feated Nat Lewis and Victor | by & score of 126 to 107 in their e snc day. Betsy J. Malcolm brought Nov. 26.—Jay played foour Racquet Club, ct that Soutair. is very fast game of tennis. captured, the first two by 6—4, training be intends to stage on Dee. 10. ground for 1920 was only tentative, the way home—that it all had been|the spring series with the Brooklyn retained no matter is might be made in the on the way ‘ood games in next ‘boning the thing for the soldiers and | spring's series, ax the Brooklyn play-|a, ©. ers are anxious beatings the whole | Manager Robinson of th them in 1919, Brooklyns tells that his men are bitter” it develops that Pensacola has beg Yankeos, but has been discarded ys being a little too far from Bowety—though distance the Glants have travelled to go 9 |to Marlin, he indoor sprint |5, riger to ride and an men all of nochet, Moroni, Feiner, Armis- THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919.” Hilt GANG WILL SNATCH A the the the | —= WE GONGS Wevncned TO THE HANOLE BARS Goprntgnt, 1019, by The’ Preee Publishing Oo. (The New York Myening World.) dA BEES SPRINT, TON the and Gossip By John Pollock country is shown by the large gate receipts of some of the recent shows. in| The O'Dowd-Mike Gibbons fight drew $37,437, the Leonard-Jimmy Duffy fight at Tulsa, Okla., $19,800; the Leonard-Bartfield fight in Jer- ney City, $22,164; the Sportsthen's Club of Newark, N. J. on Election Night, $16,000; the Joe Lynch-Pete sur | Herman fight in Philadelphia, $8,100; 42, the Jackson-Sehiffer fight in Buf- falo, $4,268, and many others which range from $3,600 to $4,000. Johnny Dundee, Jack Britton, Benny Leon- ard, Willie Jackson, Lew Tendler, Battling Levinsky, Harry Greb, Joe | Lynch and Champion Pete Herman |are the battlers who are getting the | big money these day: Clay ‘Turner, the Indian Light hearyweight, | gave Battling Levineky, the legitimate light \hearyweight champion, much a terrific fight at that qity, offered Turner a Yuht with Bill Bren- tan, the Ohicago hearyweieht, at the show which ‘Turner made | @ big hit with the fight fame by bie fighting. j ae Mel Coogan of Brooklyn was beaten | by Plokey Mitcheu, the lanky ghtweight, ia thelr tan-round thout at Milwaukee ga Monday night, Matetmaker Dave Dnacoll of the Ansa! AL ©. of Jersey City bas deckted two let him | © through with dis bout with Qhampion Benny Taonant at tho Arena A, C, on next Monday | right, Drie! eaye that he still thinks Ooagen man give Leonard @ stiff battle, matched ty Charley Doewserick, matchmaker of the Bayonne A, A., to meet in the eta bout of ight rounds et the regular weekly boxing show of the club on Tuesday might many of die goux! little follows « Soren toute will be stapst at the National of Fladelihia to-morrow aftemnoon—Lew ‘Tendier va, Johany Noye of St, Vaul, K. 0. | O'Douned yw Young SokWeng, Battling Murray | ve Pateey Johnson, Harold Warese vs, Harry Kid" Brown, Obariey Pia. Frankie Coat frey, Batting Leonard v8, Johnny Maloney and Johiny Bult vw, Hobby Doyle, the the Speohe Joe MaNuy, matdimaker of the Amboy Sporting Club of Perth Amboy, N. J..tine com. pleted his cant af bouts for his big special dom: ing show tomorow aight, In the main bout Willie Kywn of Now Hrunswick, N, J,, meet Frankie Fiemning of Staten loland for eight rounds, In the two six-round contests Young Tony va Morty Alleo ami Young Colby ve Young Egmore, Gorton Williame of Binghamton, N, ¥,, who hae been appointed uawehmaker of Uke boxing poows which azo staged at Johnnou City, N, Xo, every two weeks wo that the employees af th Kudicott- Johns workers can withas some ing, Ime mauciad Jimmy McCabe of Makdel kis to mect Wille Hyan of New Brunswick, N. at his next alow, Dev all 6 Up’ | Marty Coline, Bill Lewis's promising bantam | | weight, will be ween in action again in Klizabeta, Where he is regarded @ sensation, on Dee, >, against Frankio Farmer, the foremost bantam S1x= | of that city, the an: jcorge ‘Mason, the fast litte nghiah ban- weight who proved in his workout at Stile in| jaan's Gymnasium in Harlem that be ie a veey for Witl| He boxes at the Arena A, Q, of Jemey Oity op Monday night in one of the prohminaries and morrow afternoon, has been bookel ‘up" for an: ower bout by bie manager, Toay Furano, i veut in this @o will be Jackie Clark of lentowa, who be fights a twelve-round bout at Pittafield, Mass, mext Monday night, the Went Side Ught heavyweight ight heavyweight champion of the A.B, F,, te certainly having bard luck in gottiog Gene Tunney and legitimate +\lessen the chance of one man frém (good fighter, will be ween in two bouts next Wook, | Present That Were Not Possible in the Old Days. By William Abbott. HERE are a few chirpings heard here and there about changing the football rules, Even be- fore the present season is finished several authorities have volunteered suggestions how the strenuous col- lege sport could be improved. Percy Haughton, former Harvard head coach, has written bis reasons why the forward passing game should be restricted through alteratio.s of his own design. Others would have the value of a touchdown and the resulting kick changed. This change was influenced by the Princeton-Harvard tie game. ‘The Crimson's touchdown late in that memorable struggle was made possi- ble by the co-operation of eleven men. Yet the task of scoring the lone point that would tie the Tigers was put up to one player—Freddy Church. If he had missed the goal following Eddie Casey's touchdown his failure would have nullified the efforts of the entire team, as Harvard would have been one point shy of a tie score. The proposed change in scoring would committee large enough. before the game, offsetting the work of eleven. | In the matter of tampering with forward passes the Rules Committee this winter would do well to let the present code of laws governing the aerial attack alone, It has been the opening up of football through the medium of passes that hes made the gridiron game so spectacuiar and so strong in its appeal. Crowds this season have broken records all over the United States, It is Now possible for spectators to see the ball and the expectancy of ‘a| forward pass being turned into long gains adds thrills to the modern game | that were not possible in the old days | season of line crushing plays when the ball after the initial kick-off was mostly hidden under a great heap of atrug- | gling giants. Orange and Black followers are | hopeful that Bill Roper will return to Princeton next year as head coach. In the last election Roper was elected one of Philadelphia's twenty-one Selectmen, Down in Jersey they are apprehensive that these municipal every game, further injuries, Dawson PHILADELPHI. Valley Country ¢ squad well that Old Nassau tied Harvard and defeated Yale, the first time the Blue had been conquered in eight years. Little wonder that the Tigers are praying Roper will come back next season, jams next year. Charles M. t after take wrong way by a single point when | ‘estimonial several of Dartmouth's strongest men ig football’ team, were hors du combat. The Army-Navy battle Saturday | « Jat the Polo Grounds will be a con- | flict between two mighty lines, Both | fm academies have developed rush lines) this year, Greene, the Army centre, Parsons on fighte, Although be been back from the front for geveral mouths be cannot gut any one to fight him, He was practically matabed to fight Jobooy Howard at the Bayonne A, A., but Howard passed up the bout, promises to be another McEwan, who captured all-American honors while| gam Opera Hou playing at West Point, with Interetate line-up, will try Little criticism was levelled at Fidd streak of the crack Stub the dinner to coach of the ‘A, Nov. 2 nnaylvani the the Parson Big Five, | Without br oa Gece, For bee 6 win! , Laarte B ‘Record-Breaking Crowds Proof That Public Likes Style Football ji H16| Ki lowing the Forward Passes Furnish Thrills | Fampten !n Now Haven following te cause the little fiery quarterback was played at the almost unanimous de- mand of the Yale student body. Forty-three thousand will take in the Cadet-Middy game Saturday. This \number represents the extreme seat- ing capacity of the Polo Grounds. Secretary John Foster of the Giants’ club, who is helping an Army-Navy in the handling of tickets, says that over 200,000 would see the game if facilities were only Both Yale and Harvard this season were handicapped by weak punting. Joe Neville for the Blue and Ralph Horween and Dick Humphrey for the Crimson didn't come up to the usual | tore, Riddell and Cohn ‘were sbove the double standard by quite a few yards. piel tae Ratt al Bo Football ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The Cor- nell football squad of twenty-eight men left Ithaca yesterday on the way to where the eleven will face Pennsylvania in the final game of the | season to-morrow. The Ithacans will Spend to-day at Atlantic City and will not go to Philadelphia until an hour The balance of the Cornell squad, the scrub players and the university band will leave to-day om a special train and about 1,500 ung | fi dergraduates also will make the trip, | ! HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. 26.—James . Laird of Montpeli Captain of the Colgate University foot- ball eleven for next year at a meeting | W. H- of the squad here to-day, Laird played right halfback on the team this year 4nd distinguished himself » Vt, was elected in almost He {s popular with the players, as well as with moot of the wadergraduates, and his election was warmly approved. With the Brown game looming up like mountain for to-morrow Fred Dawson decided to take no chances of and contrary to all expectations did not order a scrimmi With the exception of Appelbaum, has managed to get through the enure practically member of the original all-star second- ary defense has been incapacitated and will not be able to start against Brown, wants to make sure that at least those now in the line: physically fit when the battle with the powerful New Englanders takes place on South Field to-morrow. uninjured, —Amid the quiet surroundings of the Whitemarsh Penn football put in its second day of practice ‘will return as football coach at Will- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov, 26.—Dr. (Buck) Wharton, line coach ‘at. Pe his retirement as coach of ‘the line, to Comelt game. coach, on Saturday evening * «is! Dartmouth is ao well satisfed with |4,,plaver. physician and coact | rounde atone! s showing on the gridiron this year |penn football for exactly | | that gold footballs have been awarded | years. Yaiu Kid, the Htallan = middleweight of! 19 every member of the varsity team, - Brooklyn, who fighte Hany Grd of Pittsburgh! Phe big Green eleven only lost to| NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. in a teo-rouid tout at Beaver Fail, Pa, to| Brown, and that game went the {citizens of New Brunswick will George Rutgers College in appreciation of his |, 7! reat work here with the Scarlet, hy ford hag announced that he will not a resident coach next year he will direct the general coaching sy ———_—_— New York Celtics, ‘To-morrow afternoon at the Amster- York tes who ever: ip will be famous announced with | twenty-five ve a ‘oster Si althoug! The Crotona five from the Bronx came to Manhattan last night and took care of two good teams when they met and defeated the Rutherford Moose and the Bronx Church House teams ,in the American National Tournament. In the opening game the Crotona team put up @ score of 863 to 840 for the Bronx Church House quintet. In the second game the Rutherford Moose team ac- counted for the contest by rolling 863 to 822 for the Bronx Church House bowlers. In the third and final game of the evening it was any one’s game until the vei Crotona five Jorged_to the’ front, win- ning out by the narrow margin of ten Pins. ‘Their scoré was 803, against 793 for the Rutherford Moose, | |. Jimmie Senetore beat Artie Peters, Harry Cohn accounted for the series with Walter Bernhardt, Charley Homer took “Alex Dunbar Into camp, while Gleon "Riddell went sailing along in the lead with an" unbroken sing “of victories in the asera Individual Champicoship series when be met and defeated John Gewhwinder. The srerags of Sena- the century mark, while thowe of the other bowlers ‘were of the mediocre sort. The scores: | ‘At Metropolitan alleys— Total, 1,413; average, LT « At University alleys, Bronx— | 2b, 204, 204, 182, $18, 377, $28, rage, 214, 208, 204, 204, 170, 208, 181, average 183 2-1, At Hunts Point alleys, Bronx— | Cohn, 265, 214, 233, 181, 182, 178, 168, 183, 192, Counctla in the Knights of Columbus tournament At the White Firphaot alleys when these old-time Is met. New York also put one over on the| 18 Coe team when they met, The scores: Fire game—Bronx, 802; Regina Coell, 158, | dee- ond game--New York, §(4; Regina Coell, 790, Third fame—Bronx, 88; New York, 804. Susquehanna Silks were @ three-time winner in the Silk League lad night at the expense of the Duval & Co, team. scores: Susaue- hanne Silke—887, 802, $43; Duval, 197, 798, 783. ee MAJOR DUNSEITH’S BIG SHOW The stage is all set for the big wrestling show which Billy Roche will stage to-night at the armory of the Ist Field Hospital, ‘N.Y. G., No. 66 West 66th Street, ‘under the direotion of Major J. Franklin Dunseith, command- ing officer of the organization. Three big wrestling contests will be presented, In addition to several pre- liminary ‘matches. In the main event Wiadek Zbyszko, world’s wrestlini champion, will defend his tte agains Hasson Ali,’ the new ‘Terrible Turk” in a finish match. ‘This will be Ha son Ali's first appearance in this city. He has just completed a successful tour of the West, where he made a great record ting every op- ponent he encountered. . Zbyszko Is placed in the position that he -will be forced to defeat Hasson Al! decisivel in order to clinch his proposed match with Joe Stecher. In the other im, rtant matches John Olin, the Giant nn, will clash with duties, combined with his law prac-|this afternoon for the Cornell game. | Alex Jarvinson, the Bohemian heavy- tice, will keep Roper away from 4 indloatone Belne, te the Red C54 weigh While An a handicap contest x eto! e D se jue clever ning up the same in the emetrins ‘ofalos Ww: atlemp! oO Princeton during the football season | Dartmouth and Pitt games, Demetrius, Totalo bears Jimmy De Forest, the veterap trainer Koper coached the championship WILLIAMSTOW) ‘ov. —~Al-| of athlet who has been selected to ‘Tigers in 1911, He returned to Prince- | though no announcement en | referee the bik contest between Zbyszko took a squad of green! made officially as yet, there ts [ittle| and Hasson Ali, visited both principals aught it the open game |doubt that Joe Brooks of New York | yesterday at their training quarters and instructed them on the rules under which they will wrestle, i AL ROBERTS UP AGAINST HITTER FOR FIRST TIME. Al Roberts will get a real test when e meets Al Reich at the Arena A. C. ey City Monday night. For the ime in his career Roberts will be The |) against a speedy and hard hitter, Reich is a splendid boxer, a great puncher and has endurance when be makes up his mind to fight, is a suspicion that Reich ts vy-gun shy; some of his antics while under fire have placed Reich on a par- ity with his English brother, Bomby | Wells, Several managers have spent a Hot of time and money on Reich, es- pecially Maxey Blumenthal, with little or no success, lores to be Reich's comeback this ‘affair, and though he may outspeed Roberts he lan't going to dispose of him encountering stubborn and meets As Dr. the last frame, when tne) Riddell, 195, 206, 215, 268, 216, 114, 908. ‘Total, 1,476; average, 210 8-7. Gesohwinder, 211, ‘158, 197, 116, 181, 234, 361.) Bronx Council beat Hegina Coeli and New York | WILL BE STAGED TO-NIGHT |: By Thornton Fisher BROCCO AND VER! REPRESENTING THE ITALIAN SPORTING CLUB WA RECEVE Soo BERRIES EXTRA (F THEN WIN calculations, as Labaugh was fifteenth annual sixteen, tinue throughout the week, BASKETBALL NOTES. Street and Third Avenue, afternoon, Guy Empey’s “Treat Rough” basketball five will The “Treat "Em Roughs" will line-up for this game and | los: included with son fives in New York and vicinity, veterans will be included in the line-up 220, 109, Total, 1,744; average, i937. game, The full schedule, with the ex- ‘At Lenox. alleys |ception of Jan, 23, which up to date has not been close is as follows at Amherst, 14—New’ York bany, 20—Mass. Aggi at Pratt, technic, 19—Alumni at Pratt, Williams and Brown, Dee. ken, 17. Jnion at Schenectady, 24 Amherst, 27—Yale at Brown at Middletown, 21—Brown ‘at Providenc stitute at Brooklyn, 28— New York at Middletown, The Holy Name Sparrows would to book games with who have home courts. McLoughlin, No, City. ‘The St. Address Mary's Big Five, dates for light heavyweight teams, Langford, Graham ‘Avenue, Brooklyn, would to hear from Assumptiow Crowns, manu tation teams, Xo T)IC— ultimate sort cu comfy ,UMAPART it olin to S70 Snaps toge Opens Swi 50¢ fo 1600 per pair Display any Cor, 42d St. Some of the season's best scores on the North Jersey Country Club links were turned in in the Thanksgiving turkey handicap, which began on Saturday and ended yesterday. Some aixty-five mem- bers participated in the contest. Dis- playing the finest form he has exhibited this season George K. Boyce annexed the club championship by defeating Fred Labaugh, the holder, in the final round by four up and three to play. Boyce took the lead early in the match and led most of the way, upsetting all looked upon to repeat last year’s performance. PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 26,—C. H. Gardner of Rhode Island Country Club ted the field by three strokes in the eighteen hole qualifying round of the autumn golf tourna- ment. He was out in 41 and home in 44, for a total of 86, over the No. 2 course. A triple te at 94 for the last two places marked the end of the first Three divisions of sixteen each qualified for match play, to con- At the Central Opera House, 67th | @4 to-morrow ‘Em endeavor to even up for the defeat they suffered from the hands of the Celtics when they meet this team in a return game. have Frank Frisch and Jess Barnes in their make the standing one win againas one Pratt Institute of Brooklyn will en- e of the best coll The regular squad has not as yet been picked, but it is anticipated that at least three tate at Al- Wesleyan at Pratt, March 6—New York State at Pratt, 12—Polytechnic at Poly- | of Wesleyan’s basketball schedule for the coming winter includes games with Yale, The dates are: . 20—Stevens Institute at Hobo- Jan 16—Williams at Williamstown, Amherat a New Haven, 29—Colgate’ at Middletown, Feb, 7— 14—Hamilton at Middletown, 20—Amherst at Middletown, —Pratt In- Uni- versity at New York, March 6—Williams 120-pound teams 167 West 97th Street, who hi games scheduled with the Bushwick A. A., Assumption Council, K, of C,, Mama- roneck and Labre Club, have a few open booking manager of No. Nonpareil, St, Agnes and Presen- ar | you would OW Ti ru t wear i NAVY ELEVEN TAT WL FAE AY DEODED UPON Despite Coach Dobie’s State- ment, There May Be Elev- enth-Hour Changes in Eine- Up—Developments in Prac- tice Indicate Otherwise. (Bprotal to ‘The Evening World.) ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 26,—There is little doubt as to the make-up of the Naval Academy team which will start in the game against the Army eleven on Saturday In spite of the fact that Gilmour Dobie, head coach, states emphatically that he may make changes at the last moment, These changes are regarded as unlikely and the epecial attention givem to certain players and their regular use when- ever possible makes it quite certain where the decisions will rest. It is almost certain that the back field will be Koehler, Clark, Cruise and Watters. Benoist was a possibil- ity instead of Watters but the use made of the former during the last two or three days of practice indicates that he will win out. Koehler is quite light, weighing but 162 pounds and is playing on the big squad for the first season, but he has developed an elusive style of running which makes him the hardest man in the squad to stop. He is from Nebraska and @ member of the third class. Clark is the only member of the graduating class on the team and his home is in New York. He ts also the heaviest man in the backfield, weigh- ing 181 pounds. He is a good line hitting back and occasionally gets off for good runs outside of tackle but is much inclined to be hurt. Cruise is from Nebraska, like his comrade Koehler, he weighs 171 pounds and is a fair line hitting back and a good defensive player. He \s on the main squad for the first time this season but has learned rapidiy. Watters is also on the big squad for the first season but he is one of the Academy’s foremost athletes, being a crack lacrosse and basketball player and captain of the team in the latter sport. He is very fast and weighs 167 pounds. His home Is in Iowa. ‘Woodruff and Captain Ewen will —_.— TWO POSITIONS STILL DOUBTFUL ON ARMY TEAM, RIGHT END AND RIGHT GUARD WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The Army football eleven got its final rough work in preparation for the Navy game. The team will have a long drill to-day in signals and forward passes, while Lystad McQuarrie will have @x- tended practice in punting and drop- kicking. The two positions which have besn doubtful for the last ten days ure Stk] doubtful. They are at right énd and right guard. Although some be- lieve that Blaik and Vogel will be the ultimate choices of the coaches, yet to|in the scrimmage to-day Herrick and Pitzer were both used for awhile in Vogel's place, while White and Byers were tried out at Blaik’s end position. Sage in fifteen basketball contests this| Blaik showed much improvement season according to the sch le issued | and it is a tossup between by Coach Brown to-day. Contests are/him and White, This right side of the line has been a source of worry to the coaches. Daniel, the Academy who weighs 195 poun is playing be- tween Vogel and Biaik. He 1s one of the best tackles developed at the Point in a long time, being strong @m the fense in going through the opposing line to spoil plays, On the offense he rong man’ $—Brooklyn Polytechnic | at expected to open holes for the backs John’s College at Pratt,|/and he usually keeps them open uni A. at Pratt, | the ball carrier gets through, He Js the atepive Sophending, 30 lone stout lnk in the chain, flanking 1—Tu ae ford, 1 Mass, ‘Aguica Green at centre, who has been coached by McEwan, t star, welghs 192 pounds and stands 6 feet’ in height, While not a “rove rk }such as distinguished big “Mac's” play a few years ago, yet Green is a fighting centre. He ‘passes accurate! has a quick driving charge, diagnose plays well and is fast in getting dow the field. former Army Ike Ed. C.| Kverything for Billiards and Bowling 163| ‘The Hrunswicke-Halke-Collender Co., like 80 W. 324 Bt am- THUM _2825nht. fives aie Demonstration This Week at UNITED"DOLLAR SHIRT SHOP,