The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 34

a potas Vie * _~ A OLUMN FOOTBALL’S —— First Forward Steps Toward | America’s Participation in! Next Olympic Meet Will Be Taken To-Night. {URE on the part of the United Btates Senate to ratify the peace treaty very likely has settled the mach discussed question as to the Admission of German athletes in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp. England has practically delivered an ultimatum in which her Athletic Asso- elation declares that if Germany is permitted to enter, Great Britain will withdraw. The French are also op- Posed to German participation. With the peace treaty not ratified by the United States, we are technically at war, and the heads of the committee way it is out of the question to even a the matter at present. The absence of an rican team would Keil the project. So it looks as if the Germans will have to “rause.” ‘The first formal steps toward Amer- lea’e participation will be-taken at a meeting of the Olympic Committee tonight. Col. Osterreith, the Belgian Director General of Sports, will be Present and will explain in detail ar- rangements for the first Olympiad sinee the Stockholm games in 1912. i Shh Governn WASHINGTON WiLL RUN! ITSELF TOMORROW ITH the conclusion of the Army- Navy game to-morrow, the football season fs over. It ‘will go down in sporting history as the greatest year known to the grid- fron. Even to the most inconspicuous games great crowds have flocked an‘ at Harvard, Princeton and Yale all records are broken. “After two years of’ waiting on account of the war, the whole country suddenly went mad over our greatest college sport. Those who never had any college aMiiations took to the games with the enthus- jam that marks a World Series in baseball. In fact the crowd at tho Yale-Harvard game was more than twice the size of any attendance at Cincinnati when the Reds were beat- ing the White Sox. trainers for years have pointed out the advantage of foot- ball in developing manliness and com- bative spirit, It would appear that the reverse of this is also true, The combative spirit that gripped the Ni tion for two years seems to have turned everybody toward football. WEST POINT wiLt OPEN THe SESSION WITH A GAS aTTAcK ON ANNAPOLIS COACH OBE TELS MES THAT ARMY ~ HAS STRONGER EAN Annapolis Coach Thinks This Candor Will Bring About a Psychological Victory. (Special to The Brening World.) PRE was much raillery and in- side chuckles the other day when Mel Coogan, who |i to fight Benny Leonard in Jersey Mon- y night, offered as an alibi for his defeat at the hands of Pinkey Mitchell . Wig Ganebers e eae maa ae avons ere are wondering as to the poate tetas as it eGmea che at tast{of Conch Doble’s attitude toward his had outstepped the originators of the|Naval Academy players in telling “solar plexus" and the “ulna bone.” |inem, frankly that West Point has a Moen eee oeeat form, {better team and also as to whether On the same evening, according to|he will carry out his announced in- Western reports, Coogan had been/tention of ripping the team to pieces before the Boxing Board on a charge | yo the West Point game. of Infraction of some rule and was|perore it marta the Weal bi my vic- “ruled off” for eight months. Coogan e A 4 will declares, however, that Mitchell {s|tory is assured, but he said, an only a second rater, and but for his|tell the boys when they go on the mA Ginese he would have koookediaed, that they are opposing © inky” out aix rounds—exactly |e onger team. 29 It is not his policy, even to ex- N a moment of thoughtlessness we| ort his players to special efforts, but fave publication to a very sour| merely lay the facts before them as pun sent in from Jersey in rogard|he sees them and to rely upon tho to Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore, and|Players to form the resolution to do this is the result; the things to win and to do them. “He tt is because we want our Pa)| This is Dobie's theory of the psychol- Moore that makes Jimmy Wilde” the|08¥ of the game. And it will be in. Jersey gent writes, “I'l bet that Joe|toresting to see how it works out. ee ‘As to the drastic changes in cho cal es toam, it must be said that Dobie RELIMINARY to tho six-day |#oftened just @ little just before be race which grinds its. frat|!ett Annapolis. He was asked if grind to-morrow night, the|there would be many changes from management has issued a free for al) {tHe Tsular line-up of recent at as invitation to sporting editors to enter {and he replied that there wou ‘ in @ inile sprint on the bowl, The|"s0me"” changes. As a matter of fact, idea is to convince us that it is hard, |it is highly probable that there will a ae emg on. foe nee sporting |not be over three at most, and even anythi iat ate ee hese may not take place, @ promote: ; some of t i ian eee: Tho filling of right guard, right tackle and fullback. are the Teal ques. owners are now rea 0 tions. Moore has done splendid wor bygones. be PAN te ly Wha [at right Kuard all through the season, but be welgbs only 177 pounds, und but they want once more to get that| Dobie is worried about the superior draft price for players. At the recent | weight of the West Point line, meeting im Springfield the minor |!ns rather definitely known hi that leaguers rescinded their former de. |its average from tackle to tackle 1s cision to cutaway from the major] little over 200 pounds, pepe leagues and sell players outright in. | For that reason the substitution o stead of by draft, During the life of | Wilkie, who weighs 210 pounds, is that plan the Class AA clubs got all the| likely. Walkie, who Is | Academy big money and the little fellows got | champion heavyweight wrestler, | has none. No star players were developed | done some good work both at tackle in the very email leagues. Represen- |@2d guard this seanon. tatives of the minors aro now asking| ‘There 18 aiso @ wood chance that for a conference with the commission | Wiedorn will take King’s place at next week so as to fix a price, Un_|Tight tack'e. Each weighs about 184 HE minor leagne baseball club be- | Sood boy at the Arena A. C. doubtediy the old system dunds. ‘There is also some question fer both magnates and players, | as to whether Benolst or Watters will i stort at Mu.back, and the matter will probably Le decided by tav paysical Pindition of the two, It is probable, but not certain, that Captain Ewen Win start at right end, and Clark at Wirt half, Lowe and Rawlings are the popaibilities in the respective place: N the old days before Prohibition, Harry Sparrow walked into a bar im Cleveland and saw three mun at that stage where one dawdles over hig powder for a half hour or so and forgets his change. Ono of these men had put a % bill on the counter, Thinking that the drinkers had for. gotten it the barkeeper furtiyely litted fiver and placed it behind the counter, hoping that the forgetfuiness would ‘be permanent. Finally «| thought came to one of theso well powdered patrons, | “Where is that fiver?” he asked, ing the barkeep a wine squint J iv quint, been doing the punting in Fiver! Five dollar bill? on, here | ine Pate games, dropping back Mt a vata reluctantly he replaced it.| om his tackle position, Clark has asked, after along pause‘? MAB | Aigo developed some good work tn this a timigt after a long pause, | {fite nd if there are any other punt. mei, Borse!, Certainly ave NO} os on the team or any one who can “Well, Jesse James had one.” |¢o any drop kicking OF Kicking from aul placement he is certainly not gener- ‘OU probably don't realize* what, ally Known. ferring to followers of the Aght game in England os “talent.” A Mr, | writes to rebuke us as ‘Those who seem certain to start the game are Woodruff, left end; Murr feft tackle; Denfeld, left guard; Lar son, centre; Koehler, quarterback, and Cruise, right half, ‘The left side of the line is partiou- larly strong, and Murray and Deufeld are among the best men in their po- fitions who have ever played for the Navy or Who have been seen on any team on the local field. " THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER STAR EVENT TO-MORROW Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). WELL, AD, OLD Kid, t GUESS WE AINT. 28, 1919,'' BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK (ARMVELEVENT By Thornton Fisher —~ NAVY FRACAS BECOMES So ROUGH HY FRIENDS-ALLE WANT TO SAN IS, . Kk You WHEN @AMY ATTACKS THE Navy SECTOR TOMORROW Fistic News som Poo and Gossip ‘mont sensational tenound bouts at Detroit, Mich,, om Monday might that has bem witnemed im the Went in many years, each received $70.95 for their end. ‘The groas receipts were $3,246, and after the State tax of 10 per cent, was de ducted, both ‘Turner and ievineky got 23 per cont, of what wus left, Dan Morgan has just received a telegram from Dominick ‘Tortorich, the premier boxing promoter of New Orleana, asking. him his lowest erie for Mritton to box Benny Leonard a ten- round bout at his club on Dec, 15, Morgan wired Tortorich asking for a guarantee of §6,000, with an option of ove-third o the receipts, aad tanqortation for two, Oharley Murray, matchmaker of the Queens: berry A, C. of Buffalo, N. Y., will stage threo ten-cound bouts at the big auditorium in that city om Dee, 5, Im two of the bouts Johnny Murray 4 New York meets Jimmy Goodrich of Buttle and Signy Sullivan, the former amateur light weight champion, will take on Nate Lewis of Buhalo, » BOWJE SELECTIONS. First Race—Devil Dog, Rubidium, Anzac. Flying Second Race—Cinderella, Welshman, Red Domino, Third Race—itra Gold, Poultney, Nightstick, ‘ourth =Race—Tom McTaggart, Ophelia, Penrose. h Race—Tetley, The Decision, ial. Sixth Race—Lucius, Dandy Dude, Mormon Elder. Seventh Race—Queen of the Sea, Widow Bedotte, Dorcas. eemainmnet WILLIE JACKSON WHIPS PAL MORAN IN FAST GO. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 28,—At the} Olympia A, A in an all-star holiday | show Willie Jackson, the knockout king | of the Ushtweights, was returned a| winner over the New Orleans star, Pal Moran, in a cohtest that was full of| thrills from the beginning of the first round till the final bell terminated the contest in the sixth rouna, There was not an idle moment dur- ing the bout, both men trying hard to Put over the punch that would win de- cisively, and while Jackson staggered the Southerner with choppy rights to the Jaw on several occasions, particu- larly in the second and sixth rounds, the New Orleans lad managed to avold Boing to the floor and fought back wamely and was on his feet at the final bell, Jackson having the advantage in every round, In another corking bout “hat went the limit Freddie Reese, Brooklyn’ leading featherweight, won a hard- fought contest from Billy Cols of st. Louis, Reese's hurricane finish in the final round earning the margin over the rugged Westerner, —- JOHNNY DUNDEE SCORES EASY WIN OVER WHITE. MILWAUKEE, Nov, 28.—Three thou- sand fans from C 0 and Milwaukee saw Johnny Dundee win a one-sided ten-round bout from Charley Waite here, Only for an injury to his left hand in the second round Dundee would have scored a knock-out, The Scotch Wop is now battling at the top form of his career, The skeptics here who fig- ured that Johnny will have little chance when he meets Champion Leonard in January are now convinced that the Because tte wife of Willie Meehan, the San Francisco heavyweight, is ill, Meeban will not be able to meet Sol- dier Jones, the Canadian heavyweight, in their ten-round bout at the Queensberry A. C. of Buffalo, N. ¥., to-night, Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, who fights Clay Turner at the Syra- use City A. C. of Syracuse, N. Y., on Tuesday night, has consented to take Meehan's place and meet Jones. Greb 4s @ popular fighter with the boxing fans of Buffalo and Jones made good in that city recently by knocking out “One Round Davis" in the first round. Billy McCarney, matchmaker of the Detroit Boxing Club, intends to stage his next boxing show on Dec, 10. He i trying to sign up Clay ‘Turner to meet ill Brennan, Johnny Murray of New York with Jabes White of Albany, and Wille Jackson, the crack local lightweight with Johnny Dundee, the Italian lightweight, in the far bout, All Ubree bouts will be for teu rounds, Champion Jack Britton, who received $1,500 for beating Marrey Thorpe of Kansas City in & ten-round bout at » show staged by the Kagles at the Auditorium in Muflalo on Tuewlay nigitt, has Fesumed training for bis Ngut with Milly Ryan, (he Cincimati welterweight, which will be fought at the McKinucy A, O, of Canton, 0,, on Mor day might. ‘hey are to battle twelve rounds, with no decision, Five clube are bidding for a bout between Rat ting Levinaky, the light heavyweight champion, and Clay Tumer, the Indian, ‘The clubs are the Wolverine A. C,, National Sporting Clwb and De- troit Boxing Club, all of Detroit; the Queensberry A. ©, of Huffalo and the Syracuse City 4, C. of » N. ¥, It ia likely that one of the De- tuoit clubs will land the contest, Hockey Kanms, the game Buffalo Nghtweight, aml Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass, have been eigned up to meet in a ten-round bout at the Velidrame A, U, of Bufalo, N, ¥., om next Monday night, ‘The bout will be staged at the Auditorium in that city, and as each man te noted (ar hie ganevems they ought to furnish @ siambung test bate, ———. EDDIE FITZSIMMONS PUTS OVER ANOTHER K. 0. PUNCH PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28,—Kddie Fitasimmons, the sensational hard-hit- ting lightweight, after knocking out Tim Dronéy in tho fourth round at the Diymple A. C., Philadelphia, challenged Lew Tendler and Benny Leonard to meet him at any club in the country at the ghpwelght mit, It was Fitzsim mons’ eighth knockout out of his last ten battles. The fang here will back him to whip any lightwelght in the country, > Nelson Recetves Decial 2B, R. L, Nov. 28.—Brook- lyn Battling Nelson, the Seotty Montieth, who haw just eeturned from Milwaukee with bie battler, Met Coogan, mye that Pinky Mitchell was overweight for tha bout with Coogan ther on Monday night and that he did not take hia forfeit, He further stated that the grass reeeipta amounted to $3,206, that Coogan received WO for bie end and that eeveral bundeed pervons wore turned” away for lack of room, + ‘A featherweight championship, battle at last looks ty. Joe Jacobs, manaver of Henay’ Val- jench featherweight, says he will put bis rilcles of agreement go-day calling for bis protege to exchange blows with Johany Ku bane before the ARns A. A, of Jersey Clty dui the second week of January, 1919, Dayo Driscoll the promoter, Informed Jacobs last night that to- day be will have Kilbane's consent 10 (he mateb. Urorte Mason, the fast little Engtiah boxer ts now booked up for two fights, He meets some of Jorey City on ext Monday night and will tackle Willie urna, the Mayonne bantamweigit, for six rounds st fhe Bayonne A, A, stiow on the following night, Mason will also fight in Philadekgila on Satur- ay evening, Wec, , Matchmaker Mooney of the ageressive |titieholder will meet & most worthy op- cae RG, puttieg bie Ge lewelght, was awarded the ref- ent. The contest here was rep! ' ‘8 decision over ded Allen of Brook-|With sensational boxing by the speedy Harry Pierwe, who beat Phi Bloom at Provi-liyn in twelve rounds at the National a. |New Yorker, dence last week, is matched to box Louis Bogash of Bridgupor next Tuaklay uigdt at Manchester, N. ow, ‘The ten-rosind out between Jimmy Wilde, the fiyweight champion, and Jack Sharkey, of pois city, at the Cream City A, C, of Milwat ee, on Dev, 1, acconting to Sooty M who ia jut back from Mf c. Nelson rried the fight to Allen in very round and gave his sorrell topped opponent a fine thumping, winning ten of the twelve rounds. Nelson finished strong. while Allen was very’ tired at the i dealin TENDLER STOPS NOYE; BARTFIELD-LEONARD DRAW. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 28.—Lew Tendler of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Noye of St. Paul in the second round yesterday, Tendler caught Noye with a left hook to the right eye. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Soldier Bartfleld of Brooklyn battled to a draw. There was little action, neither fighter showing at his best. Moy and Britt Dox Fast Draw. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov, 28.— Eddie Moy, the sensational Allentown, Pa,, lightweight and Frankie Britt of New Bedford fought twelve furious rounds ‘before the largest crowd that ver witnessed a contest in New Bi ford, Moy made such a_ bi fi the matchmaker, of Lo up with West Side Jimmy Duffy for Dec. Win, on Dee, [4, and the Marlboro Club slaned ‘niga we’ with the] With Iddie Shevlin for Dec, 5. sporting West are already bufing the best qate for the show and that the demand for Comets is very large, Joe Human, the fart Ohicago bantamweight, ami Mikp Dundee, of Gary, Ind. bave been fatched to weet in a ten-round bout at Jobn Wagner's boxing club at Macine, 8 Aw both boy# are great favo at i! sgned him Willte Ry AMBOY, N. fare of the section where 19 contest we 0 be << PERTH staged it le expecte’ that they will daw a bie Willie Ryan, the promising welter- qe Rs ing F Dinkernton Shes aah weight of New Brunswick, N. J., gave Kid Julian, who recently returned tram over: |Conifrey, the popular New York light. [RAY Hatheld, the Newark fighter, such seas and who is under management of Phil Lewis, | Velght, was winning. all the way over |& bad beating at the Amboy Sporting we fo strict training at Billy Grupp's tor a bard | Charlie Pitts, when he dislocated his [Club here last night that Referee How- shoulder in the fifth round, 4 ard Smith stopped the cont Aixth round to save Hatfeld from ,fur- a Wh ors reset the shoulder he wanted to ptinue, but Wasn't allowed to do so, Ls auth nkie Brown Gets Raw Deal. LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 28,—Frankie Brown of Now York easily beat Johnny f Bostan here last night, but draw, nearly ten out of the crowd winter camuian, He is willing to meet any of te topnotchers, such as Rockey Kansas, Willie Jackson and Jobuny Dundes, John J, Reinier, who staged the recent Lapnant: | ys Duffy fight, is tack in town from ‘Tula, Okla, where the fight took place, Me is now Jooking for another chamolonsbiy affair, The match that be {s gunning for 1s Mike O'Dowd and Augie Ratner, to be waged on Now Year's Day at Tulsa, and Ue rewult of whos will carry with it the mi weight championship ovpr the fifteen.ramd route, Heisler will meet Phil Bernstein today and en: deavor to get Ratner to face O'Bowd in the tit yt id Ww Fleming of Staten who sent word at the last minute that he was too i to appe ie aS Pe Herman Beats Rw le Pete Herman ig still the bantam- weight champion of the world, Mickey Russell, who seems to have laced on Navy Eleven Confident’ Their Sky-Line Plays Will Surprise the Army Middies Will Be Outweighed Fifteen Pounds to a Man, but Will Present Light, Fast Team Against Soldiers Here To-Morrow. passes, History may repeat itself once more. Coach Dobie is making a mystery of his lineup. He even suggests there will be some surprises when the mid, dies face the Army. If radical changes are made at the last hour it will undoubtedly mean that Capt. Ewen will be dropped and Lowe sub- stituted In his place and also the placing of Wilkie in at right guard instead of Moore at right guard, and Wiedorn in at right tackle for King. Most of these changes if made wou add considerable weight to the light middy line. Wilkie tops at 210, while Moore weighs but 177, He is the champion heavyweight wrestler in the, academy and has played a strong lime game this season, * Clark, who has been a regular tn the backfield, is likely to be replaced by either Rawling or Rodes, By William Abbott. HEN the Cadets and Middies mobilize thelr teams at thi Polo Groitnds to-morrow after- noon the Army will outweigh their Navy adversaries about 15 pounds a man, ard in McQuarrie will have the best punter on the field, West Point Will depend on MgQuarrie’s long- At full- back it is a tossup bet range kicks to put the ball in the|and Benoist. Koehler tad’ Cruise, ts Middies’ territory. ‘Then the Annap- olis crew had better watch out for heavy tank warfare, The soldiers frankly plan a line-rushing campaign, contident their big backs will plunge through for scoring distances. The Middies will come to the battle scene with a light, fast team. The Navy backfield all season has dis- played marked ability on end runs and advancing through a broken field. And the Middies have gone {a pretty extensively for the aerial attack. While the Soldiers talk about their heavy land offense, the Sailors are equally confident their sky-line plays will take the Army by surprise. West Point, of the two academies, bas gone through the hardest cam- paign. The Cadets held Syracuse to &@ single touch and lost to the strong Notre Dame team 12 to 9, There were no teams on the Navy's schedule to compare with these two opponents, The Sailors ran through their rivals this season with the ease of a White- head torpedo penetrating a glass win- dow. Big scores were made in every strong line hitters, are apparently the ae backfield men sure of their erths, —_-—___ VILLANOVA FOOTBALL TEAM WINS OVER THE AGGIES Villanova smirched the New York Ag- gies by a score of 7 to 0 yesterday after- noon at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, in a bitterly waged football battle over a Surface far more conducive to aquatic endeavor than the gridiron game. ‘The players slithered all over the slimy loam and presented a laughable sight in their heavily mud-spattered condition, it Was not until late inte the third quarter that the litte Pennsylvania college's players succeeded in manceuy- ring the stubborn defense of the Aggion and the treacherous going for « touch. down, A series of end runs by haif- backs Duffy and McGrady, joined to « forward pass, and a clever skirting of right end by Capt. McGeehan for 15 netted the only touch: i alno Ki.ked Koai. endows. Me ‘ating rformances: ‘and Winchester, and" o'Bnene terback, brought the Farming: ers tantalizingly close to the scoring sector on several oc- ut particularly in two ine dale Di Vitiago casions, singe ception of |stances when they had th contest with the single excepto! nat) iveryard line. | Loose ay wie the Georgetown, which sprung somewhat jslippery spheroid, ‘however, spoiled tha opportunities, ¢ of a surprise and beat Annapolis by two field goals. Dobie at Annapolis and Daley at West Point have been confronted with difficult coaching problems. The Navy had the best of seasoned ma- terial, When the soldiers were fairly well assembled into @ playing ma- chine tonsilitis broke out at West Point and claimed several regulars. ‘This made necessary several late changes and the exact lineup of both teams will probably not be known until final selections are made just efore game time, veWest Point hus @ powerful, heavy line, From tackle to tackle the sol- dier forwards average about 200 pounds—some skirmish line. The right side been a little weak, but places were plu up this putting Vogel, a seasoned guard and Blaik at end. season work and his Villanova's line was slashed throu, again and again by the Aggies from the first quarter to the very end. Winches, r was an adept at centre’ bucks and ent through repeatedly for good gains, Nichols and O'Brien employed a < lever little bluff wherein O'Brien received and Nichols, only to start off as if h ‘ad the ball. ‘This enabled Nichols ta wet away for long gains, going hampered this o broken field runner. 0 ried’ the ball for long gal nation of this exchange. crack fen also car~ on an alter. CHAMPION BENNY LEONARD TO START SIX-DAY RACE, Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- pion, will fire the shot that will send the riders away on their long journey six in Madison Square dnight, Sunday, the popular older being the unanimous choice of riders, when George Young, manager of the race, asked’ thea ss lect'a starter, ‘The last three teams were w tor ‘the, race. yesterday and weed picked from sixteen riders. anxtous to enter the race, They were Bello and ‘Thomas, Keller and Weber and Carm, bal | eater eth defend h Ray Baton will defend his spri for the first time since he won fie di Ga return to top playing form in- ed the coaching staff to start him ~morrow. vOee Army packfield, Wilhide, quar- ter; McQuarrie and Schabacker, half- backs, und Lystad, fullback, 1s a strong and heavy combination, Mo- Quarrie is the backbone of the of- fense, He weighs 192 and is very fast. He will do’ the kicking, al- though Lystad possesses considerable toe ability. Line rushing has been the feature of the Army's game all season, But it would not be surpris- ing if the cadets turned to forward early Frank Kramer in the $1,000 to-morrow night at mateh rece competing against Goullet and A. Spencer, The fret ular maich, Paddy Mullins will arrive bere to- Frankie Burns's brogans, tried to knock morrow from St, Paul, where bis entry scored ihe champlen oft th horse in the ence » brilliant ‘victory over Mike Gibbons thet = Ginbene has rar secouned hia reieen ee 4 ty A nek a He aa RS ‘cn snelling rward | rider to win two heats will be awarded ‘sses when within the satlgrs’ terri- prize, Rory. * Notre Dame beat the $rmy on ‘The sale of orate, for the sptint moet @ overh: whieh Booked for. The build ing Of Cay inde Rea ey quickly shoved the ball to the closs-up' ITSFINAL WORK AT POLO ROU Soldiers to Run Throt Signals for Navy Gane Here To-Day. -# (Snecial to The Evening World.) WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 29, The Army football squad, fifty-fi strong, accompanied by coach trainers and attendants, left here over the New‘York Central for New York at 849 this morning, They will ar- rive at Grand Central at 10.15 and go directly to their headquarters at the Hotel Astor, Some time after lunch the cadets will be taken to the Polo Greunds, where they will take their final workout in preparation for the Navy game on Saturday. ‘The cadets were obliged to use the grass plains yesterday morning for their final home drill, because of the heavy going on the regular gridiron, It has rained here for the last two days and no amount of effort would put the big field in shape. There was only the lightest kind of work as @ consequence. The soldiers have undoubtedly suffered some from this inability to get real football weather on the eve of their big game, but the coaches have tried to make ‘the best of it, utilizing the large riding hall for some of the drills during the last “The Ardmoor”’ A NEW DERBY ~ silk lined— most acceptable to the up-to-the-minute well-groomed man about town, 5 Wway at town, ath, Wid Naw at Ant Pultow xd . Borough tli, Brook! oe MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SAT. EVE., NOV, 29th, 8 P. MM. Intermational Sprint Chainpian $1,000—MATCH RACE-$1.0" EATON, GOULLET, SPEN Motor Pic $500 Internations star! 6 DAY RACE BOX OFFICE Now opcH. Phone 5100 Madison Square, LEONARD-COOGAN4 FIGHT T won from | Co KEyerything for Billiard: ‘he Bi locke. pica 7