The evening world. Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 18

“THE SKY THE ¥ : i ¢ | Packed, Profiteering Aplenty. 1. Every room in the New eupancy before Christmas, has reserved for a period of three from then on. The Plaza, as the Paddock among horse- % is’ crowded at this writing and or Capt. William Fletcher is considering a plan of estab- open air sleeping quarters on garden. to say, profiteering is in on al) sides. Hotel rates are twice as high as they were last it costs more for highballs [ “eats” are accordingly dearer. Y these conditions New me to arrive and fall P the well known load of bricks is handed to them. No- is squawking howev The of strutting around in Palm each suits and straw hats with the that friends up North may ing im furs seems to make cost of living just laughable fat the race track in Marianna, to the sk per- recent act of the Legis- ren't quite in apple order, That is, as far as the is concerned. — “Cyriey” who holds the entire plant to McGraw and Charles H. Stone-! this wummer, had planned to! four stories to the bungalow) and work on the improve- ments was under way when shortage building material necessitated a means that the forty rooms and private windows with the track while the racos 1 not be completed until This won't interfere tion of the open i enclosure where it said millions changed hands last The grand reopening is 2m oe Re ete > ape eet ball, has venture, to him played Mel” “Duteh’ Hazle 4 or about the mogt\ racing nt laid out any- At Orst glance it doesn’t jook race track at all. A spot from heaven, one might it, or a gigantic masterpiece of ly imaginative landscape | The property covers more 300 acres and every bit of it is to the eye. Flowers bloom A trellis of purple bar- i @ bptanical product of at the entrance takes one’ away by its incomparab! At either side through green Fed latticed gates are orange and fruit groves and here and there lor ree of various designs, one st Of a hig alligator. track is constructed in saucer above rolls a lawn pom ob ager, By Vincent Treanor. Coprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World.) (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evenin HAVANA, Cu! OWN in this land of sunshine and flowers, of ales, wines, liquors and cigars and beer (full strength) everything and everybody is all astir over what promises to be the biggest gathering of racing and gambling clans since the Can- field days at Saratoga. The 100-day race meeting which started here on Thanksgiving Day is but a forerun-| ner and a side issue of what is to come when the season gets under! way after the Christmas holidays. Then things will hum. Already there are hundreds of visitors here and Havana finds it to accommodate them. What it will do latér when the real influx be- Kis hard io imagine. Hotels even now are booked solidly from Jan. 1 to lla, conducted by the Bowman interests Tork, which won't be rey eee the advance guard of New Yorkers are here. Charley Stoneham and John Mc- Graw are on hand of course. Mc- Graw being part owner of the track is as busy as a kid with a new toy. Always a race goer he seoms to have achieved the ambition of hi the possession of Oriental Park, is all over the place, stand, the paddock, up in the stew- ard's pagoda and in the betting ring. | He apparently is bent on learning the | management of racing as he did baso- | from the ground up. When he | quired it, and he certainly will, don’t let it surprise you if he quits the Giants and centres all his atten- tion on racing matters. keeps in the background bat evidently he is pleased with his newest business He says It is a digger thing | LIMIT” IN HAVANA AS 100-DAY RAGING MEETING OPENS || Rinw Yorkers “Falling Like the Well-Known Load of Bricks for > || Whatever ls Handed Them”—Cuban Track Draws Big a) Gathering of American Race Goers and Gamblers—Hotels | World.) , Dec. 1, 1919. ife in He in the grand- Stoneham than the purchase of the ing there. soon as the baseball magnates’ ses- Stoneham will stay in New York to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother. who has layed and sion is over. Abe Kempnes Giants. Both McGraw and Stoneham are going to New York Friday next to attend the National League meet- MoGraw will return as the races everywhere from “ollins, Dr. Collins, Otto Townsend, Joe (not George , “Little Kolly are reminders of old Brondway when seen either at the track or in the hotel corridors. under the New York to Cal!fornia, is here to deal the boys the best he can. hopes to have a profitable season, but, as he says, {t is no sure thing he won't be back In ring with only a Palm Beach suit. Abe New York in the Henry Ferguson, Remheimer, Dan Pan) and Sam Kelly is booking name of the Colon Club, and is an outstanding figure on the platform of his booth in his shirt! sleeves and straw ha Fistic Néws and Gossip | By John Pollock the Arena A. to-night until Friday evening, Lakewood, N. J., to-day with his man- ibson, training for bis bout at that club with Leonard had a cold when Billy Mel Coogan. C Champion Benny Leonard, whose cold was responsible for Matchmaker Dave Driscoll postponing his boxing show at of Jersey City from left for to complete his ‘any hich the hoofs of horses can & bohm Wy ‘Wary as he feet ba aaa siete the race. deta, lympla A. of Phila ian on i A grandstand that #ur- | ranksgiving Day afternoon, and for we have ever seen in an fay tops the lawn, Under is the betting ring and resta latter conducted by Ed well known ex-Harlemite, fe on upper sth Avenue ‘ be a gathering place for the 4 fans, In the betting ring \ bet with bookmakers who are im booths on one side or he wander twenty-five fect across t enclosure and wager with the 5 men, the Pari mutuels machines. you get a better price @ horse in the machines, other is the books pay bigwer odds ‘ae Ting is what is known to race- 4s a syndicate affair, All the quote the same prices, If a is hacked down his odds are cut taneously. The Racing Associa- on a 60-50 basis with taking half the profits and half the losses, There t been any noticeable betting #0 far and the racing honestly Last season several clean- were made in the States on the Hlavana races, ‘These were engineered g0 sucessfully and with such regu. that many a handbook and room throughout the country financially ruined. Financially layers in the States put a limit 3 to 1 on all Havana bets, even Me horses appeared legitimate Leouat to ret well late! ‘ugtring, rs night, g008 ‘Uhings, still fresh in the mindy of the : room men, were Grace and Jack ‘While thev were being backed centres of the United States wasn't a nickel showing for at the track, and when they they were “eagle birds” for the ‘As Abie Mayer, the Now York d “who has ‘done business wince the track was opened, ex- it was an ingenious trick of a of horsemen for which the Ha- track was blamed, when, as a of fact, it knew nothing about tions, Hoth Grace and Jack were 15 to 1 at tho track all New York and elsewhere through it isn't possible to put such ings over at a fancy price be- of the “come back” money invariably finds its way back he track from the outside commis- Havana “come back” srucidt Ase the Bristol, ne rey that reason he his usual good fight. over $3,800 for that battle, ‘Mere i no Jack AMritton fighting & ten-round bout Orleans, oF eight rounds at the Sportsmen Newark, manager of Laovant, t ig’ on was unable do put up Leonard received of Menny Leonant and cin Midy Gibson, deciared (0-day that after ‘@ peat Nght on Mrigay night be intends Dee. 18, fow weeks, as he has not been feeling where bi Bayonne, N, J Chartie troit Boxing Clob, ramey city he has had poor luck, putting did not please the fight fans, i be in trouble with the owners of the club, €, of ¢ Beecher to a letter arted to # ult of his fighting until the first week in January, Bromeau, the Cana able to fight Jeff Amith of Bayonn their ten-round bo of Montreal Canada, the will journs in the scheduled for to-night contest will be fought the second week in January Johnny Murray, Bronx, hight where he will go agai Pa, the boxing hhow of the Trenton A, C, Grand Theatre in that city Jobnson of that city a bed beating several weeks Jago at the saine club, On account of Clay Turner having injured his | knee while on the road training for hi bout with Harry Geeb of Pittsburg to-morrow night, Turner has asked for a post ovement of the bout for five days er 4 week, Turner wrenched his knee while running, but his physician says be will be all right in about five ware ‘ Champion Jack Hritton will pick ap some more easy money to-night, a Ayan of Olnernnau | MoKioney receive a guaranties of $1,500, Of accepting Oue-thini Of Lhe grow ree bas umde wbig kmpremion at Canton by bis good he ie slated to box Mily twetve-round bout at the anton, O, Hatton in to with whe pririege pu, Myan George Mason, the fast little English 115-pound fighter, will make his first appearance in @ bout im this country at the Bayonne A. A, to-morrow will take on Wille Bums of the boxing is said to be @ very Herman just fed from Detroit of the De we in that shows that seems to tage boxing #) physician forbidding his Kugene niddleweight, will not be Nd. in at the Monumental A.” ¢ food {ittle featherweight of wy to Trenton, N. J,, to: windup of eight rounds at at the Murray ga ¢ Tre | t t Keddie Walsh of | Patsey | ten-round at Syracuse THE EVENING WORLD, 19 TEAMS Classic a Gouttet-Maaden Cour Hill. Drobach Haniey- Lawrence A. Spencer-Ci Carman-Lang Wober. Keller. Never in the history bike race has such a send the men away fre night when fifteen te way on the long grii rooting bike enthusias' of space ba And many acquaintances, for were such illustri Brocco, Goullett, Verrl, n ry Dup Hill, ‘opaky. ‘This year there ix tered, Buysee and ing to the I lows are holy “contbinati moralizing the “pac of their ability to take t rn ign entries, The 1 Spleswens met. the “Nothing doing fn Australi where competition is nm say. Corey and Spiers wer race at Brussels this y and Spiessens 1 body ny of the sheer ustion, Col among them. ‘A great deal of in’ 1 the te ton is thi had a ob the efused to ride reasons of his he tossed awa: race ‘al times, ¢ a partner, at ability to ride an i8 not popular with ot is with little » best all-around whizged around the G ears gaucer is nine ery bit of possible utilized In making the reason, records should | fairways «ive plenty for spurting. Joe Basile's jax the occasion, IG CROWD SEES on hand to hear the trick blunderbuss was on hand at one minute past mid- cupy every official "seventeen inches” in the historic old pleasure came to renew old en the annual clown of the race, sickening pace, this ye not find the names of Corey and These great riders we all arran WE are going to ride said the pai Went to the’ land of the Southern Cr ade it #0 hot for every reat is being cen- SOME MODERN SPORT GIANTS by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) CNA GRO WINNING THE GAME . MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1919, ° ; BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Covrrtent, 11 WHEN TED Cov oF Yaus Tue GREATEST EXHIBITION OF ONE -MAN POWER SVER.SERH Twice BUCKED HIS WAY THE LENGTH OF PRINCRETONS FIELD, SPEANNG OF TALITY, WHAT KEEPS UoHNNY DvNPEe Gone at Tor SPEED ALL THe TME, YEAR AFTER YEAR. ? START ON SILDAY GRD! This Year There Is a Belgian Team Entered in Garden SIX-DAY RACE STARTERS, Y. American team. of the six-day gathering been om the mark as ms got under nd. A raving, jt seemed to oc- hong th bike na buy, Egg, Drobach, riders meso Me- and . these fel- breaking up otherwise — di As an eviden he fleld ine piers: and ride casually asked for the list of ntered, nts to ames of Buysee ir startled eyes, 1 off they ot so keen, they e in the six-day ear, and Buysec riders quit from rey and Spiers of Eaton and 919 sprint cham- to pair with with the kanga- own und many Navy Sprung Big Surprise On Army by Resorting to Old Fashioned Football pak es oldiers’ Defeat by Middies Fitting Climax to a Season of Upsets. By William Abbott. HE Army-Navy game supplied| @ fitting climax to a football season remarkable for upsets. West Point had one of the heaviest lines in the country. tackle 200 pounds. Navy From tackle to the Catets averaged nearly The ligtter for- wards, however, sailed into the pon- derous Army line and made it look No team is like a set of weaklings. stronger that its line. No back field can shine if its line weakens, Point was outclassed, spiked because the Soldier line col- lapsed before the ment, strategy. specially some ove fashioned Navy to registe: MeQuarr amounted to, ed to gain even one first down and wonderful Australian rider, | ftlled to gain | only y the chance to who has been on a winning Kk Eddie Mad- Because of his to finish, Goul- n the fans Goullet, pr man that e arde ok, laps to the space has been track. For this be broken as the of opportunity This band and the usual army of song’ beastess helped enilyen One f into | napolis ¢ | West 4 the advantage in Jonly one dgpartment—punting, “Me- Quarrie sfightly outkicked Clark. ven this duel toward the end of the battle was about a toss-up, as Me Quarrie, hurried by the Annapolis forwards, lost distance when several punts went out of bounds: What a difference when the Mid shipmen had the ball, which was most of the time, Sixteen first downs made in 276 yards of rushing, and this against a team that held Syracuse 7 | 0 and The Navy backfleld—Clark, Cruise, Har. Benoist and Koehler—ripped through yin the bulky Army line as though it was ‘made of papes Dae Sailor backs 's goal line, | On that oe the arms its big West guns Navy bombard- In back of the Sailors’ 6 to 0 vic- tory was a sudden change of Navy All season the Annapolis drilled rhead tricks, plays. r points, of tacking pow b at the line io to punt, the ball em to know what to di E the eleven had gone in extensively for) open football, ‘The Soldiers, expecting just this kind of campaign, had been for the aerial attack. ‘And the Cadets were armed with Probably the, wet field influenced Dobie to change the Navy's tactics, but the fact remains that the Army was taken entirely by surprise: when the Sailors used nothing but old- ‘Only in the first minute of the hard fought contest did West Point threaten to score. McQuarrie, one of the long- est punters in the East, while deep in his own territory, kicked clear of the Clark punted out to the 36-yard line, where Wilhide made a fair catch, giving the Cadets a chance for a placement kick. Quarrie missed the goal by three feet, and as the game proved this was the last and only chance the Cadets had Me- ‘Then the Navy moved into action and the Army was forced on the de fense most of the time, possession en when in Soldiers The r was negligt nd a signal for that's yards by rushing, rward pass was jon the bail flew squarely of Koehler, rter, otre Dame thi to 9 all it This sort of campaign throughout the game advanced the bal! attempted. e An would repeatedly dash straight for the ends and then turn in sharply. The Army endg were easily put out by the head of the interference. The tackler would be boxed by their op- ponents leaving a regular boulevard for the Navy runner to skid through. Sometimes these plays were good for 8 and 10 yards, West Point's line was reinforced with many substitutes, but were helpless to stop the Navy as- sault. It was old-time rushing. Yet the Cadets were as much taken by sur- prise as though the Sailors had sprung some newfangled formations, The Middies, finding their running game was so effective, tried only two for- ward passes. Both were attempted near the Army's 26-yard line and were long heaves to the goal line, but the Cadets’ secondary defense was alert each time and knocked down the ball The first Navy score came in the second period. After rushing 40 yards the Sailors were stopped when the Army line braced. With the ball on the Soldiers’ 20- yard line and directly in front of the goal posts, Charlie Ring was brought back from the tackle position to kick a placement kick. While Capt. Ewen held the ball, the sturdy middy booted the ball squarely over the crossbars for the first points of the struggle. Again, in the final period, the feat was duplicated in almost the same location, the two exploits putting young Charlie Ring in the same class with John Brown, whose pair of place- ments won for the Navy in 1912, and Jack Dalton, whose single kick trom placement in 1911 triumphed over West Point. Both elevens handled the ball with unusual accuracy, considering the wet conditions, Oniy one fumble was made, A Navy back dropped the ball when sailing out for an end run, but a teammate recovered, so nothing was lost. Gilmour Dobie's coaching contract with Annapolis expires this year. As a great deal of credit for the victory over West Point naturally goes to the head coach, Doble will be asked to return next year and take charge of the middy football squad. And if Dobie is on the Job tn 1920 the midshipmen will be a factor on through graduatio: WILHIDE IS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF THE ARMY WEST POINT, N. Y., Dee. pated Army fo the i during the most of this si ‘on, and was in at that position against he Navy on Saturday. ooo Marty Cross Sco: WATERBURY, Knockdown Conn,, Dec, 1. - ten rounds at Waterbury, Conn. @ packed house, Cross knocked Vigean down in the tenth rouad with a wick right hand ' ili is the gridiron, as only a few members of this year’s winning team will be lost FOR SEASON OF 1920. 1.—The pall eleven returned esterday, and although the gloom was Marty Cross outpointed Red Vigeant in before Comes Simultaneously With Meeting of American Leagu in TRACER shot following the first tionists over Sunday, and all is ready for a with the meeting of the Board of Di- NEW INJUNCTION TIES HANDS. OF MODERN —— Coprrtht, 19 high-power riflé. ANSON AA Chicago Dec. 10. By Bozeman Bulger. lion Killer in Kings went afoot into Mays injunction was fired by the American League revolu- Japan's big fight to-morrow, beginning rectors. The week promises some bapeh him. No wrestler lively ‘The tracer shot, which is a new in- | }ecomés junction Mays from place, Club tion. sists nual New Even some but As that to York own up. orders or calls for meetings that will interfere with the payment of third shot may prove the real coup of the present baseball warfare. on Justice Wagner's recent decision granting the Yanks a permanent in- junction, Lawyers declare that the serving | assassins of the Cleveland’ Club and the in the original Mays hearing ground and killed them by cracking acts as service in this second injunc- | their neither Johnson nor Phil Ball J Jim Duncan can attend and take |I saw the sword of the first C | ot Warwick, a crusader, six feet long, and so heavy that an ordinary man could hardly lift it part in the meeting. just ag shy a quorum as will be the But ¢ at the meeting called for New York. | ‘Two clubs and the President are hors de combat. It was believed that Johnson would |down the oaken door be smart enough not to call a meet- | the way ing in Chicago after the Board of | THE STR Directors had called one in New York. | the constitution is silent as to where the meeting shall be held annually, “he thinks” the right of selection. had it pointed out to him that the American League not give the President the authority for calling an annual meeting. the other hand, it specifically states business of .the league shall be in the hands of the Board of Directors and that they can even call a special meeting if they so desire. They are taking the constitution at its word. A lively tilt is certain to ensue as which one in Chicago or the one in a great chance by not bringing his supporters to New York and making an effort to lick his opponents at their should declare his Chicago meeting illegal, Ban's case will be all mussed K. OF C. PUTS ON BOUTS ABOARD The \Knights squadron, under the direction of Jimmy action. fingers, waist as a sign that he his class. temple cord” Ivan the that he could kil a @ eort of a pr case. It also restrains them tuking any steps or issuing any | tossed in the air. money tothe Yanks. Thistracer @ thick iron bar, and sword. |pressive in their way It is based {human strength. injunction on Johnson, the caught them by their ¥ St. Louis each hand, lifted heads together. In other words it means that | Was nor | swords. If Johnson per- in his attempt to hold the an- meeting in Chicago he will be ary en cae York, Chicago and Boston clubs | dinavian But if Eddie Hart of in his call misgivings. he issues it with Ban admits that | strong man would door posts and all. the President has knew, bar none, I a matter of fact, Johnson has| ring. constitution does On all matters pertaining to the|man of his inches ever low and black striped other. Still, his shoulders, heavy hands gave little strength. This strength of men. Bil” before I ever saw was is the legal meeting—the New Johnson undoubtedly missed was. Bill." And he Ore Oe Noun iE the’ courts | nadshake Was to put the pressure on r a fleeting Yale b and finger, ‘The Yale well have. been spite of his plunges there. Princeton U. S. S. BUFFALO. flying of Columbus {| mones. rigid as iron, ——»1—_— When Georges } Stec te Arrive To-Day, “Russian Lion.” fir time bout first over Joe Stecher .will arrive in training site partners, he was fit by his wonderful at the wn some |h to-day to prepare for his coming with Wladek Zbyszko, Stecher’s move will be (o select a suitable nd a number of husky Stecher demonstrated that victory ago room anchor, atsTray carry it around with used to exercise with dumbbells, which he pi with either hand, gels strong, Strangler Lewis a few weeks Graden. abla: aii St abla Re An ao by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World.) OVERING” athletic events nearly all over the world during the past twenty- to have superhuman strength and endurance—men whose muscu- kill their lion with a spear, traditional heroes gigantic wrestler, six centuries a who tied a silken bell cord from @ temple around his waist and chal- jlenged all the wrestlers of Japan to fo So Much as touch the cord with his Even to-day a wrestler who champion of Japan without 3 tying Ban's hands, came lever having suffered a single defeat “simultaneously with Johnson's call |is allowed to wear a cord around his for a meeting of the American League | in Chicago, Dec. 10, That is the date | on which the Board of Dirtctors has have been only four of these, I be- called a league meeting in New York. | eve, in the past six hundred years. But the revolutionists beat Big Ban {to it by a narrow margin. Late Saturday afternoon an injune- | slap of his hand, and bend gold pieces tion was granted by Justice New- | double between his thumb and fingers. burger which restrains Ban Johnson and the Cleveland and St. Louis clubs from taking any action or taking part in any meeting that will consider the Hitachiyama was the last champion. Terrible of Russia was said to have such uncanny strength When Richard Coeur de Lion went | |crusading, and met the Saracens in eace parley, the Saracen | chief displayed his skill with weapons | by slicing a feather pillow that was Richard, who was | @ rough and ready citizen and be- lieved in the rough stuff, called for two with a stroke of his two-handed Both™.exhibitions Italian hero, was gifted with super- ‘Attacked by two armed with knives, them forged of two heavy dragoon |} In Warwick Ca folklore Lars, attacked at midnight by a troll, which} tried to drag him from the house,) | reached out with his hands and toret ONGEST MAN OF ALL. put his hands on Lars, the Swede have I think Eddie} Hart was the strongest man I ever often wondered what Eddle could have done in the A battle between Jeffries would have been Homeric. When Hart was Princeton's foot- ball captain he stood about six feet two and weighed 210 pounds stripped | and was the most magnificently ouilt thick neck, arms and ci indication of his| I remember “Big cdwards telling me about Hart Eddie “He's a gorilla in strength, there's no other way of describing it,” said “Big Hart's lightest your hand, and they say if he want your fingers like straws, I saw Eddie, in one game against Yale, res ck and fold of his molesking between thumb man might as In in a bea @ stopp player ever broke Hart's grip. could run a hundred yards very near ackenschmidt, the came to America was wonderfully strong, pick up a six hundred pound mush- | SPORTGIANTS =: HAVE GREATER STRENGTH THAN ANCIENT SUPERMEN Eddie Hart, Princeton Football Heroy Jeffries , Hackenschmidt and Other Powerful Athletes of This Period Would All Make the Strong Men of Past Centuries Look Like Weaklings— Some Prodigious Feats of Endurance, By Robert Edgren. — five years, I have met a few athletes who seemed lar strength and nerve driving force were so phenomenal that they were in a class beyond all ordinary trained men, Just why this should be the case is for some future scientist to learn, for it never has been explained. Some students have contented them- selves with the explanation that a man of this sort is “a throwback” to the time of his most remote ances- tors, who lived in caves and fought against wild animals with no better weapon than a branch torn from some tree, where we to-day would think it an adventure to do the same with a | There are stories in/ ancient Bist ory and still more ancient tradition that 7 show men of phenomenal strength President’s Calling for a existed in early times. The Bible ie notes that Samson tore apart the jaws of a lion with his bands. |Greeks venerated Ulysses. whose bow |mo other man could bend. |with his club, was something of a his time. more a gymnasium~-bullt strong maa than anything else el Jim Jeffries was one of the strong- est men in our time. His strength was natural, not artifict When he was about twenty no one knew the limit of his strength and endurance. There seemed to be no limit. On one occa- sion, when he was an ironworker, @ heavily timbered scaffolding broke down and two men working above it might have been killed, but young Jim jumped underneath and held the whole weight on his shoulders until other men could put new timbers in place to prop up the falling structure, These three men, Hart, Hacken- seh t and Jeffries, were the stronge est I've ever seen in or out of ath- letic sport. But there were many others of remarkable strength. Men like Cross and Glass and Heffelfinger of Yale, “Bucky” Hall of Princeton, Hooper of Michigan, Charles Fickert The Hercules, Assyrian the jungle to One of was @ was ever able is all alone in donian weight throwing champion, Mitchell, Flanagan, Sheridan, Tyan, McDonald and Con Walsh, among ‘amateur weight throwers, Louis Cyr of Canada, weight lifter, and Nou- roulah the Turk, were all men of ex« traordinary strength, DUNDEE A PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE. For several years, watch mendous expenditure of pels Dundee in every fight, I've been ex- pecting to see him “blow up,” grow stale and lose his speed. But while many champions and near-champions have come up and gone down again and been forgotten, Dundee — still Jumps all over the ring and fights with the same reckless extravagance of motion and effort he showed years ago. Where did his vitality come from. When scientists learn the answer to that we'll have a brand new standard in athletics, and the most remarkable athletic teams in woras history. ere are men of ordinar: who develop a. tremendous puratct energy under the stress of excite. ment. The greatest example of this I ever saw was in the Yale Prince- ton football game played Nov, There man with a slashed it in were Garibaldi, im- the he necks, one in from the | His sword astle, England, | carl ‘about It 1908, 4, tall, In Scan-| In the first half of th: ‘a Norseman,| Tigers swept over Yale Tine plunging through Yale's line three Yale tacklers with him ante ing over for a touchdown. ‘The score at the end of the first half was Princeton 6, Yale 0. On the second half the Tiger attack went smoothl. and it seemed sure Princeton would score again, Yale was hammered back nearly to her own goal line, un. able to hold the Tiger plunges.’ Coy dropped back and took the ball, smashing through Prince- ton for five yards. Again. and again Coy took the ball and smashed through. Nothing in the world’ could stop him. ‘The whole Tiger team cens tred on Coy in every play, and he smashed through and made his gains until he was three yards from the goal. Then he plunged straight through the massed defense for touchdown, After the kickoff Coy went down the middle of the field 1% twenty successive plunges, his white bandaged head in the middle of every melee, always moving forward until he scored the sec touchdown, erent Ane Wining Perhaps new science will why there's such a difference ame Why can we glance back over the dislocate | lists of fighting champions and ath. j\letes and name scores who flared across the horizon like shooting stata and were gone? The mah who can nd the answer to that the future of the Nation, > “hanse posts to bar Princeton had come out, Hart and seen in a yel- jersey, or any areat pable | beyond the in action, to he could break h for arely get a trap. hes Twyford, gave a boxing show for the | COW =, Ad thiek the corps went through the same | sajiors of the U. S. 8. Buffalo last night. ae Hine Jae Sonbeelt Suk 80 11d scenes as mark the homecoming of] Ay this is the last time the ahip will! to soo him running down the field Tae teeta etathos ‘were mare | De in port this year, there was a large |coaching some of Princeton's fleotest and cheers given for each individual | ber of the Boys present. The star /runnerg with the ball, leading them member of the squad, The Navy got a ‘ought tomether Packey O'Gntty [easily and looking ok over his onerous share of the “yells,” “Next Mt) shoulder to see that they kept up the year” ds the slogan now, pace, He had the bulgicst calves, On the train during the return trip the longest arms and the strongest the Army men sincied Glen o. vu: hands 1 ever saw on & man, One hide, a member of the second class, as yeas ‘8 ayer saw oF Ri: ae thelt leader for next season, Wilhide Wale, AN cr ieely Yale player opposive him told m s from Maryland and entered the af hetwan waane acnndae that after, the game he was cover d - —— cademy in June, 1918, between Young Mu with black anc ¢ marks | ‘The new Army Captain Is twenty-one | A Gray, Moe ee ele kot, | Hart, had “touched hint” He said MADISON SQ. GARDEN years old. He played quarterback on) Ooo “ing Jim Murray master of © Hart's hands seemed as hard and 6 DAY RACE ALL THIS WEEK THRILLING SPRINTS i} Mornings— Alterroons American Chomp! Box Offiee, 1 saw him s Island, and one hand. He two 200 pound shed up easily nschmidt was think be was of Stanford, Tom Carroll, the Cale-- a