The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 15

= Coaches Map By Revelati . Upheaval of Gridiron In- | Structors Since 1919. IN the Ife of a football coach this ‘week’ revelations mean more to him than the season's most im- Dertant games, For these are the days when every college mentor of Sridiron tactics decides on just what his plan of battle will be in the com- ing football campaign—whether he Will have to rely in crafty stratesy| in the defense and offense, around a squad of inferior men to offset their , Weaknouses, or whether his methods Will be carried out on the field by eleven stalwart gridiron warriors. Gince the close of last season, a great Coaching upheaval took place in the football world, unprecedented in the} history of intercollegiate major sport. | Many prominent coaches were either @hifted ‘to one institution or another, resulting according to the different colleges’ fraternity bodies from inefmM. cienoy on the part of the coach or| dissatisfaction among the coaches| themselves, Gil Dobie, football's “genius” of the ‘West, will guide Cornell this year. The former State of Washington mentor Ja succeeded ut Annapolis by Bob Folwell, formerly of the Washington and Jefferson University and subse- quently at Pennsylvania. John Hels- man, who put Georgia Tech on the| football map, will supervixe the coach- ing work at the University of Penn Robert Fisher will strive, with the assistance of a capable ‘retinue of | graduate stars, to develop a winning team at Harvard this fall. Princeton, with W. W. Roper at the helm, to- gether with a capable staff of assint- ants, will endeavor to hold up the prestige of Old Nassau as one of the Big Three of the East The great Tad Jones, exponent of | | the modern school of coaching, will i\ Dave charge of Yale this fall. The |) former all-star quarterback has proved hig ability as a cocah, the ‘equal perhaps: of any of the olde school, and the forecast that Old Bil ie in for a wonderful season is not exaggerating. Major Charles Daly and Col. Ernest Graves wi!l co-operate in coaching the ’ West Point football men. Frank (Buck) O'Nefl leaves Syracuse to |{ guide Columbia this fall. Billery Huntington succeéds Larry Bankart as head coach at Colgate. This will, no dor be a blow to the admirers of the little up-State college, where Bankart achieved such great things. But ae Bankart was merely a nomi- nal head coach last year, with Hunt- ington doing the greater share of the work, adhering to the former’s ideas of fotbal, there will obviously be Uttle difference in the coaching de- partment. Huntington ts unquestion- ably on a par with Tad Jones as one of the most LUkely coaches of modern school. Glenn Warner will again be see. while Hugo Bezdek will tutor Penn State College. Joe Freoks pilots Williams another year and Durborrow will be at Stevens, Prof. R. B. Gettel and A. F, Young- strom, Iast year’s selection as all- Ame tackles, will strive to whip A Surprise Outmef Even at His Best Couldn’t Have Beaten New Champion, Gott experts and golf fans are still @iscussing the wonderful brand of golf exhibited by Chick Evans in winning the national amateur golf championship by defeating Francia Outmet in the final matoh of the re-| markable tourney that closed Satur- day with this match at the Engi« neers’ Club links at Roslyn, 1. 1. Never before has such a great feld competed in this event, embracing as it did all our stars, with Great Brit- ain's best, Tolley and a number ot other Buropean champions thrown in for good measure. Byans, to the surprise of those who closely followed the tourney, won hands down, ‘The Western star played an fnvincible gama He clinched the match before the final «ix holes were played. ‘The famous Oulmet was @ dit off bis game, tut had he been on it, he couldn't have beaten Chick. It has all along been admitted that Fvans was the Bostonian's superior at medal play, but in match play he proved his superiog, Saturday, See For Football Campaigns ons This Week | ‘There Has ‘Been Unprecedented |* > es Out Plans ® winning team into shape at Am- herst, Tad Jones loses Reinhardt, ice ‘el and La Roache at Yale this year. But with @ number of ‘a from the freshman team and @ few sterling athletes who Were incligible last year, the outlook at New Haven is most promising. A severe task oonfronta Coach Heisman at Penn, inasmuch a4 he will have to devolop a new Jin Straus, Dieter, Thomas, Miller, Kr lits, Wray and Farrel provide: good | backfield timber, around which the former Georgia Tech mentor will have to build his attack, Princeton will lose the services of a nunWer of great players, including Strubing, Parissetto, Williams, Big- fer, McGraw and ‘Trimble. Léurie will yreplace Trinrble, who played great football at Old Nassau last your, and is expected to be a tower of strength, The wide gap cut In tho ranks at Princeton will necessitate Hoper building a new line of defense. Harvard suffers greatly this year in the lows of Eddie Casey. Dick Humphrey has been mentioned aa a likely sucoessor to the fleet halfback, but it Is questionable if he will ever be able to approach the former all- American back in all-around foot- bull ability. Capt. Murry will not return Unid year, felther will Woods, Clark, Desmond, Steel, Phinney, R. Horeen or Neilson. This means ‘that Bob Fisher will have to work ike a Trojan to develop a formidable team the equal of last year's. Dartmouth will miss both Murphy and Youngstrom In the line this year. But with the rest of the great array of 1919 avatlable the green team looms up a8 & promising prospect. Little information is at hand whereby one could forecast the kind |of a season West Point will have, ex- cept that a large nunvbay of athletes are at the army inatitution who dis- tinguished themselves at other col- loves during the past. They will, however, have their work cut out in replacing some of the men who grad- uated last June. The Navy looks af it they would develop a team this year capable of holding thelr own with any of the Big Three, Bob Folwell will have mostly all of last year’s winning team to start with, together with nu- merous recruits of promise. Graduation has made inroads in the Cornell ranks and Gil’ Doble faces a superhuman task of develop- ing a first class team at Ithaca, Colgate’s task of replacing men like Gillo, West, Barton, Anderson, Cottrell and Watkins is’ @ colossal one, Wooster, Harris and Webster are tho veterans who will eonstitute the nucleus around which the 1920 squad will be built, with the addi- tion of several promising freshmen of last year. Pittwburgh, Penn State and Wash- ington and Jefferson will launch strong teams into the 1920 fray, al- though the last two named suffer inmeasurably through graduation losses, whilé Glenn Warner's Pan- the | thers ‘of last year remain almost in- tact. ‘The little Centre College team, With Wrought havoc among the stronger teams last year with a pow- erful squad of players, will put the same team on the field this year, The news, no doubt, will not be wel- comed by those teams who will pose the strong Httle institution. Chick Evans’s Easy Victory to Golt World|: bandican was held yesterday on the Unks of the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove, L. 1, with several of the leading women players of this section playing with members of the English contingent and several American amateur sters, Mrs, Charles M, Fox and Gardiner White led the fleld home with @ score of 83—8—75, As might have been, and was ex- pected, Bobby Jones and his etar club- mate, Miss Alexa Stirling, had the best low gross scors of the day—an 82, But the committee had also ex- pected this and the young Atlanta pair was started from scratah, which left them several strokes away from the handicap prize. But the play of the Georgians was by far the best of the day. Mins Ster- ling was hitting her shots squarely, and these, backed up by the excellent game of Jones, served to land them a good score of 82. Miss Marion Hol- lins, former women's motropolftan champion, paired with H. F, Whit- ney, had a low net score of 83, as did Mrs. Fox and White and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner. Mrs, Feitner ts the present women's metropolitan title holder who ts being given serious con- sideration for national honors, ‘The Boston fans Yhought #0 well of Ouimet's chances they made him a 20 M to 1 favorite, but after the tenth hole J tn the morning he looked Uke a 10 to 1 shot, |" «pnis 1s the second time that Chick \ nas won this crown. mixed foursome at medal play A | waton Wins Three-Cornered Matoh | After Spill, Raymond Eaton won a thres-cor- nered match race from Frank Kra- mer and Pete Moeskops after a spill during the running of tho seoond heat and eliminated Moeakops, the big Hollander, from the race at the Newark Velodrome yesterday. Moes- kops, by riding from the front, won the first heat, beating Eaton and Kramer over the line, In the second heat Moeskops's front whoel hit the flat of the track in the home stretch and he took a nasty spill, His rear HEY Wor ep / K WHILE YOU SLEET / wheel hit Kramer's, broaking it, but Kramer continued on to the tape with a broken rim and was beaten only by inches, ‘ TH 5] Matched to Box in ~-—~>—— vr Joe Lyneh, Respective LightWweight and) son"G0 anu wins ‘sierinc In a meuen batte| Micke? anno, tm Tidus, tears. | . + fat Halifax, X. 6, on tut, 7 for fifteen wownda, | fecetved 81.100 for ls ten-round fleht ° » Welterweight © Champions Fay Keer a! Oumberlant, MA, on Labor Day taney Witte and acy woi Guaranteed $30,000 Apiece) , for 10-Round Bout. By John Pollock. after a consultation with Billy Gib- son, manager of Champion Benny Leonard, @hd Dan Morgan, manager of Champion Jack Britton, he signed the two champions up for a ten- found bout to be fought at the Cleve- land baseball grounds between Sept. Wand Oot. 4 According to the arti- Gles of agreement signed by the man- agers, esch fighter is to receive a guarantee of $30,000, with an option of actepting 35 por vent. of the gross receipts, The managers of the men are each to post a forfeit of $5,000 with Promoter MOGinty as a gua Antes that the fighters battle on the date he selects. Promotér MoGinty before leaving for his home in Cieve- land last night told the writer that the ball park will accommodate 30,000 and that.the price of tickets will be $2, %, $5, $7, $10, and ringside seats $15. senate Matotimalee Ero of the Amma a, ©, bes finally complete lie éard of boule for the mon- (ee open ale whOw to be steamed ty hie clih at the Jersey Clty taetali grounds on Bept, 26. ‘Vowre will be these amin touts, Ted ‘Kid Larwis va, (Miko O'Dowd for twelve rounds, Wille Tackeon m.* Ned Fitagorald of Atwtfalie ahd Frankie Burns of Jersey Clty we, Charley Beertier that diy if he | B | trcaune Martin's manager demented too xxi moog, tas booked Smith to fight Silea Green, weight chamyion, conta. TRAINING GALLOPS. tn Ougood, 1 im 1.84; Bt Isadora, 1 tn .00 1.45; Tom MeTagrart, 1 to .51, 1.18, 1 1-2 in .3T 3-5, .82; No Footing, 68 tn 1.06 Gen. Cardome, 1-8 11 1163-5; Bt Allen, 1: a4 tn 11 Core, 3-8 im ‘Torehbearer, 1 to 51, 118, 1.45 5-5; Yeomane:ie and Segactty, 5-8 in 1.06; Conine, 5-4 tn .49 2-5, Order of Bier, 9-4 In .90, 1.10 3-5: 131 4-5; Shorty First, 1-2 tn .00, At Belmont, Track Fast, Spt. 11. and Barrow, 1 io 118, 1.43; Dr, od Afternoon, 1 in .40, 1.19. 145; The Anmistion, 1-4 In 1204-5; Panoply, 2:4 403-5, 316 9:5; Sport May, 6-8 th 6) fea Mine, 1 fo SL 1181-8, 145; ab io .80 3-0; Princem Pandora and Ukar 5; undial, Ata 4), to 1,05 2-5, A ta 51, 2.18: 10 Per 1-2 tm £1 3°8:' Motor Lailfan, 1-2 in 8h 3-6. Marine, | 3-4 60, 17 Latin 40) "erpleaity, — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE te Aeferee at the Le | ia herd om the fiahters, ae tie club ofthclale bare Chamoton Jack Dempeey, adie “Mend, manager of Toe Lench Fohony Daroy, the Dehtweleht {dot of the 0. 8. S, Kanwes, who Ras jus rotamed from @ three months’ crulse to the Hawallan Islands, will moet Eddie Long of Detroit in tho elght-round sewn! | the stars whom Uaker will try to induce to make | the Journey in Jack Demgumy, te world’s heary Cleveland year res The Sem ma) Oxi In that ety y Corelyou This Moy fot en GypONeNt to meet = 5 & B a 7 i at bas i] ral, He probably will sot be eve. | Of the Get bore at fe Mud Ihiekigy, bau plon of the Pacifi thirty-coren fighte wet on a amirh for hin with either Pete Heaise 4,400, the petvilews of Promoter Gus © visit to this ad for th George rhe, the former Buffalo Ughtwe as be Das been jerked with it for ewer | oan, Sala ieee een years He may elo bold an open alt show in be Emo's first appearsnoe in the ring since he | boxed Johnny Dundee & senastional twelve-round draw tn the 2d Negiment Armory there about two months 940. knocked out by Charley Weinert tn @ teltie at the Colosamim A.C. of Newark, N. J., several monthe Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen-| Handy tin boxes few cents, | "Bayer packages.” Another prominent figier from California naa | mark Bayer } jot arrived in town in emsch of fights with some acidester of § a package Before: A the prment And Me mannaer, Fred Windsor, oper fron recelvte Shannon ot the low amounted to was guaranteed $1,000" wits Fer cent of the receiota, Waliron of Trenton, N. 2, paid cloned with Bald opear at hie elud | | leo fefumnd to pay thea thelr card for boning, |on Sept. 27. George Tirown, the creck local 123- | Popular One of the most Important bouts) — ea chan oye oi lures bong ‘Tiplits, while Kigereenoy its fine i " Jitteng — Domaherty, who refereed jae Allen wit tn probability nuvct Brooklyn Cnched In -this qity in years Is) creer Diy Mike fight at Beaton Haetor, | Matting Neuen, || value and fair Jum, been arranged by ‘Tor MoGinty,| strecy it. war Iearued to-day, bas au 06t4™ © | any arene of tyentod AT. the s198— | the well known fleht promoter of] tte (an Palsy of MailuleliGia for three boxing | am iit be epeued Monday alehe mene ent | Cleveland. McGinty came hete and, | ors, Dougherty inom, the game thoroughly, sort: ing ‘Trenton hie home, will oppone Eddie in the wtar bout of twelre rounla, Thin will Roberts, the Staten ot fought snes he ASPIRIN | disorders bete gin, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain, | 12 tablets cost | Druggists also sell larger | Aspirin is trade | anufacture Monoacetic- | licylieucid.—Advt. ¢ a package During the War ¢ a package The So. rd Hers F Does and favor, Lasts, the. Price! \ git’ + MRIGLEYS, DOUBLEMIN Sold everywhere by grocers SKIN. RELIEF AWAITS YOU Sold everywhere. the War EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. PW OTHER SPORT NEWS Benny Leonard and Jack Britton and expects to do lel More People than ever before drinkin are g INSTANT POSTUM because of flavor, health 20’ Poll packeg: with moisture~ proot paper Wrapper 20* IN POSLAM The more intensely you have suf: |fered from irritated skin, the more |you will appreciate the relief that \comes when Poslam is applied. Soothing, cooling, pacifying. Now that you KNOW, you will never be without it should the need arise. | Try Poslam for any Facial breake ing-out, for clearing inflamed com- |plexions or red noses, of for skin ore they become serious. For free sample | uine Aspirin proved safe by millions | Wile PR ae id ols Riad el 243 foory ater, the Ausrulen toting promoter, | and prescribed by physicians for over | cs Sts ’ ity. hao 'her arrived in San Pranciaco, trum Ataraia {twenty years. Accept only an un:|_ Poslam Soap is ja daily treat to tor the purpose’ of tryit@ to alg vp emeral of {broken “Bayer package” which con-| tender skin, Contains Poslam. the prominent fighters in this country to make| tains proper directions to rélieve| | tne journey to the Antivades for tants, One of| Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- NOW! Alat 3 co ot ae iy any ten men why they came back to “Sweet Caps” and they will give you the same reason «= 7 why y 3 aye j “rr . ay . ee Dad, _ has never left them at all—Things made the * good old-fashioned way are seldom improved =. on, Put it up to the man who sellsthemand © will let you in on a secret: , He Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden Virginia tobacco, blended with just a dash of Turkish—not merely “cured,” but cured Kine ney’s good old-fashioned way. ” ’ } “gs 0s a Caporals have been made without change fof == over 40 years, Yet there are more Sweet wi, te ra Cigarettes smoked today than ever. Accords iw ing to the London Lancet, the world’s leading ie | medical journal, Sweet Caporal oe ae St ee ate ea ORR ere CIGARETTES are “the smoked, ° purest form in which tobacco can be ata scale ion: Ou —which moans thet if you don’t Ike Sweet Ceporal Cigarettes you ean get your money beck from the dealen,