The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 18

; Sema i MILWAUKEE CHANCE TO WIN A FORTUNE MISSED LAST WESTERNERS DEMANDED CASH t+ TIME BECAUSE. Home Town Admirers of Ritche Offered 5 to 1 Against Benny, and Gibson Had to Let It Go Because He Couldn’t Comply With Their Method of Covering $5,000—Defeat of Benja- “e min Puts Mitchell Step Nearer Championship Goal. R ITCHIE to the lightweight champions San Francisco a couple of yearn ago He could box cleverly and he had a punch, ligence than the average pug brea’ Of all, he was only a kid and could He fought here several times, but firally, between a tough New York rand a bad case of homesick- By Vincent Treanor. MITCHELL'S knockout of Joe Benjamin tn Milwaukee last Friday night was quite a setback for Benjamin It will delay his trip hip goal. Joe was brought here from by Billy Gibson, who regarded him as te best Nghtweight prospect he had seen In years. Benny Leonard, who had fought Benjamin there, also put the O. K, on the San Francisco boy, and for some time there was talk that Gibson was grooming Benjamin for Benny's championship shoes should Leonard outgrow the class or yet too rich to fight any more, Benja- min made # good impression on Kast- erners when he first appeared here. He also had more human inte! king into the big circuit. And, best stand lota of development. Ee ne RSE es sina couldn't be located. No one else with money could be dug up. he went off form for a while. fos had . He longed to get back home, He —. was perspiring from wanted to see his mother and the anxiety, Here was $6,000 slip- rest of the family. Gibson shipped ping from his hands simply him, and only recently he re-|pecausa he happened to start West turned. He fought in Jersey and|w.th a small br again showed that almost indeserib- gwble quality in horse and man, “class.” Gibson evidently thought he was then good enough to remove some of Leonard's rivals, and so matched him up with Mitchell, A ninth-round Jgnook-out wus the result, It may dishearten Benjamin, but he 1s young end sensible and may shortly live down what may seem ignominy now. however, will bring r Mitchell a step nearer to a match with Leonard for the Ughtweight title. They fought once Defore and Benny knocked out Mitch- ell in the seventh round of what was really a nip and tuck battle up to the fime Benny put over the finishing punch. As an excuse for Mitchell's defeat it has since been gait that he was young and inexperienced at the time. He was, as a matter of fact, far from that. Just previous to meet- ing Leonard he had cleverly outpoint- ea Champions Freddy Welsh and Jechnny Kilbane in decisioniess bouts and was regarded by Milwaukeeltes a8 a certainty to succeed Welsh as title- holder among the lightweights. His knockout by Leonard was some- thing from which Mitchel and his Milwaukee following didn’t recover for some time. Having seen the fight, we remember istinctly incidents which led up to it, Leonard was a very sick boy dur. ing the trip to the West. At that time he needed all the weight that he could put on, for Mitchell was very properly regarded as a tough nut to ik. Beary slept Httle on the train, and instoad of adding the few pounds he needed, he lost weight he couldn't fford to lose, He had Gibson wor- HE bout, ‘ried, and for @ time Manager Billy hought of fequesting a postpone- pei of the bout, Under Trainer Louis Liebgold’s treatment, however, Benny regained some of his pep, and it was decided to go through with the bout, as scheduled. an instance showing the con- fidence Milwaukeeans had in Mitchell's ability to beat Leon- ata, or anybody else for that mat- ter, we recall a meeting of some New York sports and Mitchell's home town admirers in a sporting resort there, a combination cafe restaurant and pool room with the odds on the racei posted on big blackbourds in the rear very open and public. A blustering Westerner came through the swing- Ing doors as Gibson was eetting up the drinks. “eT there anybody here who wants to bet on Leonard to beat Ritchie Mitchell?” the visitor Gibson's drink went down the wrong channel in the @uddenness of his turn to call what asked very loudly. he figured was a bluff, “Why, I'll bet you Mitchell,” said “Gib,” feigning com- “Ag much as you've got,” replied the Westerner, pulling out one of the Leonard beats “How much do you want of With a big house in view, he wasn’t able to get any of tus end in advance becausy he couldn't find the promoters at the minute, ‘Tough luck. ‘The Western sport viewed all this hustle and bustle to get a paitry $1,000 with subdued patience, Finuliy, When he could stand the delay no lcnger and probably thinking he was being trified with, he picked up his five $1,000 bills and dug .bem deep ‘n one of his trousers pockets. ‘Then scornfully he took hold of Gibson by the lapels of his coat. “You, Billy Gibson? You're an im- poster and a faker, if you want to kuow from me,"* he snouted. “Il knew you weren't Gibson when you said you was, Gibson ain't that kind of @ guy.” He turned and went out the door, ‘leaving a group of New Yorkers, with thinly ined pockets, alinust Weeping. A sucker had Bot away be- cause he wouldn't bet on the cuft, Gubson lost $5,000, easy picking, as |the fight subsequently proved, but u New York gambler well known in the Broax who had followed the Gibson party West cleaned up and left Mu- aukee sports in hock for some timo afterward. The Bronx gambler wasn't interested in the bout to any great extent. Heaimply went to Muwaukes Decause it looked a good betting proposition to him, and he got 6 to 1 on an even money ghot, us at the track. alg AG Even now Milwaukee is demanding another fight for Mitchell with Leon- ‘ard. Rickard tried to bring them to- gether here at the Garden, but failed. Seems to us from a business stand- point Gibson might do worse than | twke Benny to the West for the but- tle, They'll bet on Ritchie out there to thie day, where they might not do here, and then maybe “Gib” might mun across the big Westerner who thought him an imposter the last time he and Leonard were there. But he'd better take some dough with him. BOSTON ov. 15.—Mhe sale of Bill Sharen, the unbeaten five-year-old trotter of the Maritime and Maine half-mile circuits this year, to Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., trainer and driver on the Grand Cir- cuit, was announced ‘in a telegram received here to-day, Archie Alcorn of Blackville, N. B., who bought the horse jast spring for $2,600, will re- ceive $25,000 for him now, equovalent to $28,000 In Canadian exchange, The price is said to be the highest ever paid for @ standard bred horse pro- duced in Canada Eight foreign bicycle riders arrived terday to compete in the six-day © which will start noxt Sunday night the 22d Regiment Armory, 16%th y at Btreet and Broaadway. The riders in- cluded Cistane Girarlengo of Italy, +newer-choking variety of bankrolls. | world’s champion road. rider; Jo: Gibson's eyes blinked he noted | Oliveiri of Italy, who will probably ¢he denommations of the greenbacks. | W'th Girardengo; Marcel Dupuy “Til bet you @ thousand," said Gibson | Bivsee, ‘Alfonse’ Spicamcns, ‘Charles. De earwiensly aa with an essumed air) Ruyter’ and Emile Heris of Belgium, of nun lance, < “All right; $5,000 to $1,000," and] ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 15.—Virginia Military Institute, by virtue of Satu: the Westerner peeled off five of the three-ciphered banknotes of Bam and placed them on the bar, Gibson was flabbergasted at the odds, money, He pinched himself to make sure he He would have taken even ‘wasn't in a trance. “You're laying 5 to 1 that Mitchell he asked to make beats Leonard?” sure. “Phere's my_ money, cover it,” re- | bY plied the big Westerner, As it happened, Gibson didn’t have 00 on him at the anything like $1, time, ‘You're on,” he told the Mitchel wacker. Ye all right. tm Gibeon, manager of Leonard.” Uncle Billy day's 98-0 victory over Catholic Uni- versity, led all Southern college football foams in points scored. The V. M eleven to date has scored 407 pol its opponents’ 13 and has yet to # Gefeut, Ita list of victories including the 27 to 7 defeat of the University of Penn- sylvania, « The New York Football Club de- feated the Clan McDuff soccer eleven @ score of 2 goals to 0 in an A. F. A. tle game at the New York Oval’ yesterday afternoon, The two ‘coals were made in the second half, lardy accounting for both of them, 1]. ‘The annual ng Reason of the Larchmont Yacht Club star yes- terday with a field of sixteen gun- ere. The da ideal and as a “Well, if you are Gibson put up| Pera, The da nent hon oa. amd don’t try any of that FE: ern| fini ratch gunner wae Kenneth It ‘eon’ game on me,” and the Western) Hooker, who won. the with @ stretched himself to his full/card of 96 out of @ possible 100 tar- him a thousand. ) have it. w he $ ibson asked the proprietor to ad- The prop Then ati were MoAnd the t be ‘he After a shoot-off, do: gunners high handicap prize w: E. Webb. TORONTO, Nov. 15.—The Ontario Atiletic Commission, after an in¥eu- Mieation nf the baxine match ‘hare. in which a competed, the ta, by W. Qe THE MALE ESCORTS GOING TC THE ROUGH-HOUSE LOOKED LIKE A CONVENTION OF OL’ CLoeES gf ag $2 33 52 | a Black SATURDAY NIGHTS CARPENTIER DECLARES WHOEVER LANDS FIRST PUNCH WILL WIN FIGHT. Coprright, 1920, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) (Special Cable Despatch to The Proning World.) PARIS, Nov. 15.—"My fight with Jack Dempsey won't Inst more than eight rounds. Whichever of gets in the fleet hard punch will wh Bo de- clared Georges Carpentier on arriving here Saturday night, “1 know Dempsey,? he added. “1 have even played golf with him, and I realize he'll be ® bard man te beat, The future will allow who Is the better man, As for me, I am confident. Demp- sey’s kind thought in sending me a wireless message when our boat was off Nantucket, wishing us godspeed, was very gentlemanly.” Levinsky’s conqueror recelved @ tre~ mendous ovation when he arrived at Gare Saint Lasare. The crowd lifted ‘him from the train and carried him on thelr shoulders to his automobile, while the journey to his home wns one triame= phal procession, To protect himself sgainst the fluc- tuation ti price of the franc, Car pentier has deposited as his forfeit im ease of non-apPearance 850,000 france’ worth of new French 6 per cent. loam bonds. The French champton expressed him= self as annoyed at the injustice shown bith by one or two of the American sporting writers In hinting that his fight with Levinsky was = fake, but sald the American public se @ whole was most cordial and falr. After @ short rest Carpentior will bee ete training for his match with Demp- sey, and will return te America probe EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY What Happens Every Day ably in January, Noy. 6, in which “BIII" Philadelphia iy as Frankie Rurne of Providence, L 1, announced yesterday that Gannon and his manager, smith, nad been found ¢: a their portion of the purse, felted to the commission, Gannon of John J. Mulcahy, Graduate Man of Athictics at Fordham University, #1 hounced Jase night that Orson Kis the former Yale basketball star, would goach the Maroon quintet this winter. lghest Individua. Kinney was the pCorer in the Intercollegiate Basketball one of the League in 1916. He w mainstays of the Crescent A. C, team lant seagon, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 15,—A par- y fine , schedule of baseba has been arranged for the Naval ny nine for next spring, The of the season is the game the Milltary Academy, which against will be played at West Polnt on'May 28. CHICAGO, Nov. 15,—Ohio State now stands at the top of the Western Con- ference football elevens, but must de- feat Illinois next Saturday in order to have an undisputed claim to the cham- plonship, A defeat by IHinois would make the situation more doubtful, with possibly three teams claiming’ frst honor: D. F. Boyden, a member of the Bos- ton A.A. who also belongs to the New York “A.C. did the best work in tn week-end shoot of the latter organi ton at Travers [sland yesterday. Not only was he the high scratoh gunner of the day, but he also was the winner of a leg on the Buermeyer ‘Trophy, a 50 Sind’ neratch event. In the latter shoot he nad a score of 49. His run for the high scratch prize was 97 out of a possible 100 target: Two of sports will ‘alla bay sued or both the basketball and swimming teams. Fencing &nd wrestling have been going strong for the paat week or no and have already advanced beyond tho preliminary stages, ‘The crew. will also get Indoors this week, as the weather ts rapidly getting too fright to make working out on the Harlem River Columbia's indoor wimer Ket this week didate | profitable, ° —o Joe Florio Scores Victory. Joe Florto, the Greenwich Village Ughtwelght, scored another win when gained the deciston over Jack Bhel- ‘ton of the Bronx in one of the featu: bouts at the Woodhaven A. ©. Saturday mteht. INCIDENTS OF YALE-P See mE sea ON ahh SY r 1920, by PRINCETON GRADS AND UNDER: GRADS PAINTED THE TOWN ORANGE AND \99- Cac ALU THAT LITTLE GROUP OF SERIOUS RINCETON GAME the Press Publishing Co. (The / 44-CS= BAST SIDE 27-5 KICKERS FROM YALE COULD DO WAS GIVE Him ROOM WHEN LOURIE OF THE TIGERS O10 & MAN O'WAR STUNT “2 YARDS FOR. & TOVeHOOWN LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Capyeta, WD, ty The Prom Pubiishing Oo (The Now York Breutng Well) This year's Harvard-Yale game will be played for the championship of the Mast, us usual. championshiy of tha Esst she will be of the country without fighting any other team, It Hacvard l@ses, however, she will in rotation, like in Kelly pool, If Yale wins it will play New Haven High School for the championship of the Leacue of Nations. If Harvard wins the willing to accept the championship Now that’s all settled. number her coaches and drop ‘em Yale will blame it on the Democratic Administration In case she gets licked. And so far as getting blamed ts concerned, the Dem. Admin. can consider itself elected now. Harvart lays claim te the Eastern title by virtue of having tied Princeton and licked Dumpling C.llexe 7 to 6. Dumpling is one of the strongent teams that ever fumbled twice in succession. name mentioned tn all the fireside It has had its magazines, and Walter Camp has passed through the town twice, once with two cylinders missing. The Crimson triumph over Dumpling was one of Harvard's greatest tri- umphs since it stamped out home brewing among the sophomores, ary Yale w'll pit @ strong team on the fleld, however. Last year tho team that went out on the gridiren was so strong it had to be dragged off, onc at a time. Yale has only been beaten once or twice this season, Bo far as the coachés know. They hope to finish the season next Satur- @ay by being beaten only once or twice more. Rumors that Penn State ts in the running for the championship are Genied at both Harvard and Yale, Penn State is barred from the cham- Pionship class on account of beginning {ts season earlier than usual and winning al) its game In addition to that, Penn State has been founded Aince 1700 and is automatically barred by eligibility rules. All Details Now Arranged for Jackson-Dundee Bout Nov. 23 Crack Local Lightweights Agree to Make 134 Pounds at 2 P. M. for This Bout. By John Pollock. AM details for the fifteen-round Dout detween Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee were arranged to- day, the managers of the fighters signing articles of agreement for the battle. According to the articles the men will fight at 184 pounds, weigh in at 2 P. M.at the opening boxing show of the Manhattan A. C. at Manhattan Casino on Nov, 23. They are each to receive a guarantee of $10,000, and each manager {8 to post a forfelt of $1,000 a8 a guarantee they will make the required weight. Eddie McMtabon offers another good cart of bouts for the weekly boring show of the Star Sporting Club, at 107th Bureet and Lexington Ave nue, to-night. In the main bout PRU Delmont meets Johnny Hayes for fifteen rounds to # de cision; Frankie Edwarde boxes Frankie Maxwel! for ten rounds, and Tommy Geary ond Pete Steln dette for elt rounde, Because of the cut which Jeff Smith recetred over his eve tm his reent bout with Mile O'Dowd bis manager, Al Lippe, has been compelled t postpone his bouts with George Robineon at Mont fal to-morrow miyht and with Harry Greb ot Pittsburgh on Nov, 20. The former bout will be beld Nov. 29 and (he later Deo. 4, ‘Ausie Ratner, the local middiewelght, and Brran Downey of Columbus will come together in ty star bout of eight rounds at the Olympia A. A of Philndelphie to-night, ough to be very Imteresting battle. George Chaney of Halll more will meet Johnny Mehoney of tn the eemi-fina) of eight rounds Jack "KI" Wolfe, the Cleveland bantemmetsnt, wil! be unable to box Charley Beecher in the semi: final to the Leonard:Harien Eddie Kelly Might at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on Wednesday ight om secount of @ badly injured shoulder which he recived while boxing with bis sparring partner ot Sciliman’s gymnasium. Champion Jedk Britten, who {s signed up for four fights, leaves to-day for Kansas City, where be ts Ainted to engage In the first of thee bouts with Morris Lax at the Convention Heil in that city on Thursday night, Jack te to recelve @ guaranice of $5,000 with an option of one-third of the gross re- ovipts, aie Frank O'Brien, manager of the National A. of Philadelpiia, has stened up Lew Tendler, crack lghiqajeht of Whiledaiphie, to meet Johnny Tiuman of Gk Meal in tha foetus Gout ef dlaht © the rounds at the matinee boxing show of that clud on ‘Thanksstying Day afternoon. Joe ‘Tiplitz boxes ‘Timmy Murphy in the sem!-final of eight rounds, Al Lippe bas received orfers from Minnespolls. St. Paul, Portland, Ore., and Comden, N. J., for © return bout between Jeff Smith and Mike O'Dowd says that he will sccept the best offer of the four, providing that ODowd’s manager will seree to let O'Dowd mem Smith et 158 or 160 pounds at 9 P.M, ‘The fifteen-round dont Detween Billy Do For nd Gene Delmont which ts slated to be fought at the opening boxing show of the Pioneer Sporting Club on Friday night, has already aroused con- Gderable interest among the fight fans of thie ctty ae both lads have » big following of admire, Billy Gtbson recetved word ovr the long distance telephone from Chicago last night to the effect that the Boxing game would be legalized tn the State of Ulinots before Christmas and that boxing bouts will probably be staged in Chicago and the other efties tn that State before the first of the year. Gibson says the Governor will align the boxing bil, ‘Tao ten-round bout between champion Benny Leonard acd K. 0. Loughiin of South Bethlehem, Pa. whlch was fought af the Camden (N. 3.) Sporting Club on last Friday night, drew a gate which amounted close to $16,000, Leouard revetved several hundred dollars over his guarantes of $3,000, Johny Retaler, the fast little lovel fighter, and Jobony Lisse bave been matched by Charley Doee- serick to meet in an eight-round bout at tbe open- Ing boxing show of the Pioneeer Sporting Club on Friday night, Tt will be one of the preliminary outs to the fifteen round main go between Billy De Foe and Gene Delmont. ' ‘Ninl Maresta, the wealthy Brooklyn sporteman. who le @ great admirer of Jack Sharkey, declares that he has $20,000 to bet at the prevailing odds that Jack will beet Joe Lynch in ther bout In Madison Square Garden Deo, 2. Marvsta cays he'll hack Sharkey for any sum to beet Champion Pete Herman’ fifteen rounds (0 # decision. Barney Adair, the local iigbtweight, and Badte Shevlin, the Bocetoa welterweight, were matched to- Gay over the long-distance teleghone to meet in the main contest of ten roundg at the Commonwealth ‘A. C, of Boowton on next Saturday aight, As both men are rapid fighteis and good pumchers they ought to furnish @ slashing battle, A match was arrani day between Iittle fel- lows, ‘The lads who will figure in it are Ror Moore of Bt. Paul and Kid Willams of Baltimore, the former Dentamwetght champion. They will bat- Ue for twleve rounds to @ decislon, at the Burke A. C. of Baltimore on Thankapiving Day afersoon, Marty Cross, the popular loreal weltewrighe, hy © fractured rib, tne result of boxing with Wille Mecham, and won't be able to bax for « month, He had (© cancel three matches, Mickey Donley, the lever Newark lightwetght, and Shamus O'Brien, the aggressive Yonkers light- Woigatt will meet tn the featur bout of twelve THE EVENING’ WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, New York 1920.~ ing World.) You pion - Say you ¢ 1 WERE READY! ) GONE A THE TIGER BACKS WERE TOO Fast FOR THE BULL bos “STAN” KECK Refused TO ee earaier A HERO SCHESRER'S Flock OF TRAINED TOES ABLE EXHIBITION REMARK~ For Tigers’ These Stars, Through Remarka- ble Plays on Gridiron, Helped to Give Yale Worst Whipping Ever Received From Old Nassau. By William Abbott. EW etudents at Princeton are told with almost reverence the exploits of Old Nassau's foot- bull heroes, tle Cockrans, Poes, Ed- wards, De Witts, Harts and Whites. When future reveries are held around historic, {vy-covered Nasseu Hall, especially when the Tigers’ 20 to 0 victory over Yale is recalled, the Orange and Black constellation will |De increased by the names of Don Lourie, Hank Garrity and Stan Keck. Tt was the brilliant playing of th trio that was directly responsible for giving the Bulldog the worst licking ever received from a Princeton team. The Tiger team had many stars, but the showing of Lourie, Garrity and Keck was all-American calibre. All three will return to college next year and the 1921 Captain will surely be chosen from this group. The record of the three this season is remark- able, Beginning with the important games, it was Lourle who sprinted twenty-five yards for the first touch- down against the Mavy, It was Gar- rity who in the jast few minutes pre- vented a tle score with’ West Vir- ginta when he intercepted a forward puss and sprinted twenty-five yards for a touchdown. It was Lourle who snatched a pass and darted twenty yards for a touch- down against Harvard, eluding six Crimson tacklers. Garrity pierced the formidable Harvard line for the sec- ‘ond touchdown. In the Yale battle it was the foxy speedy Lourie who again started the real damage when he raced fitty yards for u touchdown on a fake Placement kick. And while the twe sensational backs were registerine points it was the phenomenal playin, of Keck at tackle that made the Orange and Black line a stone wal! his worth In 191° when he was called the best plung ing back since the days of Jim Mc Cormick, Gaining momentum quick ly, Garrity fairly seems to knife hi way through opposing lines. Hy weighs 175, but penetrates with mor force than heavier line smashers like Horween of Harvard and Jordan 0! Yale. The Tigers’ left halfback {s « powerful defensive player, He ie th aggressive type that always fights fo the last inch. Garrity was sertously sick last summer and returned to Princeto: fourteen pounds underweight. B careful handling he recovered all hi former strength and only a few wer in on the secret. Garrity was born 1) Newton, Mass. He prepared for Princeton at Newton High Schoo and ts twenty years old. Don Lourie was a substitute las’ year only because Jack Sirubing wa: such @ necessary Unk fn the forwar passing attack constructed aroun’ Maury Trimble, ‘This year Lourt took the regular quarter position anv Coach Roper was glad to have him or the job, Lourle is one of the mos’ dangerous open-field runners in thr East. Very speedy, he glides alonr with » peculiar hip motion that seemr to rwerve him just out of the reach of expectant tacklers. The Nassar quarter blends unusual cleverness with dazzling footwork Hig running from fake forwar¢e passing formation has reswited tn | many yards gained this year, and Jer sey folks will delight telling how Lourte fooled the Blue team when he sprinted half the fleld for a touch down while the other side though’ Keck would attempt a placemer? kick. Lourie comes from Peru, iY rounds at the Collum Clud of Newark on He prepared at Exeter and ts twenty~ Weineaday aight, end Youn Poop will bes ihe somd-fined, Al Norton, the Newark welt, one years of Age. Gtar Unemen are @earcry this sea- Lourie, Garrity and Keck - Trio Who Were Responsible Rout of Yaie WILL NOW BACK MITCHELL TO BEAT LEONARD — a By Thornton F ish er TIGERS WANT T0 NET HARVARD ON NEUTRAL FLD Princeton Eleven Would Like to Settle Recent Tie Game. PRINCETON, J. Now, wb Princeton 1s happy to-day, in fact hes been happy ever since the final whistle blew Saturday afternoon, for ft la not every day that the Tigera take the Bull Dog Into camp by & score of 20 to 0 In a game which they want to win more thau any other during the entire year, There is a lot of rivalry with Har- vard, and a lot with some of the other colleges, but when all is sald and done, Princeton would rather beat Yale than any other team on earth, A week ago there was general gloom | because of the tie with Harvard, To day the wish that the Crimson had been beaten js still stronger, for while Old Nassav undoubtedly will be rated As among the very best in the coun- try, yet Princeton men cannot but wish that they had one more scalp to bang on the wall And because of this, talk of another game with Harvard, to be held on some neutral field, is fast becoming the tople of the day. ‘The undergraduates aro al for it, for they feel that no team c! beat ‘their own now. None of the coaches said that he was againet it, and some gave the impression thet they were not at ail averse to the prospect. Bin Roper, when asked about plans, said that nothing had been’ dor: nd he knew nothing mbout.what done. George Piper, _undergra manager, said that “a play-off tle with Harvard is a possibility but not @ probability.” Unieax a challenge {ts Issued soon tt will not be tasued at all, for the varsity team was formally disbanded Saturday and already has broken training, A few da: will cancel whatever, chances there are of a game. Of cours ft would be of littie use should Yt beat Harvard, but in view of the deci- sive defeat administered to Brown by | the Crimson, in spite of the absence of \eix regulars, who were down here | watching the Tigér maul the poor Uttle |son, but Keck stands out as one of | Bulldog, undergraduates here can ses Seidom has any one forward been sc |of a sprinter. 1919 weighin: a weak ankle. Princeton's around Keck, the highly rated Harvard line. Keck with Tiger refused roamed ail ahead of his ends, urday Keck's former weak ankle full of fight as ever. every one on the campus, is a big, good-natured, smiling lad off action. He ment. 45-yard line, Keck was born in Greensburg, Pa, and is twenty-two years old. The for bowling honors in local tourna. nents, are to meet in a two-in-three game match series at Feriie Meier’ Pastime Alleys to-night, The et will line up in this fashion: 2r and Smats. Henry Berra of the wutbowled Fred Baiderbe \Meya and Muddis Sobumacher of the” Hroa Mleys in & match eriee rolled” at sileva, Hoboken, -N. “y) ferva—18l, 182, 220; 4 01, 108, ‘1s? ‘otal, 41; town, 647. Another scrion will be vwlers at the Whi tng and sti roadway tar. fudgon Alleys, Hoboken, of the Waite Hephant jotner sertea. reoklya, on at Sohumache: Alera, Captains of the various gembership tn the Tnited Howling detr Readguarters on Broadway” aproved of the echrlule, for the fh thete sectional tourney, " whieh Nor BT POM. Home Rogedale-Yorkvtile. Now Me, whe lerday round In Pa 1 Tan. ny-Mutual; # ‘Harmonte, Nov oP. ML.” Prospect ecpecter 1 leading in, the Knights of Co- League, Dunbar's All “a ret Cp Rta Dien average Kaleckerbockers is hi fogeph holds high + The Manhatten Nelle Ladies’ Bowing As tatlon toto sage 1° White 8 prize contest at the White nen tteresied In "the ‘bowling "are reapacthl Invited.“ Afre- Marulshfegwr "lias charge cf tke setae Coming contest. Crotous, from Erte Miller's Crotona Allers, F Fe leading & claaay loot bowlers Inthe Hauthertiaed Mona» arte Deters of baa high Individual team Niraae mad wl way team, ‘Trook! 480, and the Spartan Three Mer Tee jouer, Maurice Wyme ug, tm, “fom Wille” Zestoe!y Aue, Bas the greatest tackles in recent years. useful to his team. Keck combines | sent within a day or so. the strength of a giant with the speed A star In his “prep” ae days at Mercersberg, the big fellow the, coaches, landed on the Princeton varsity in 225 and troubled with He only got in for a very anxious last year to fight a few minutes against Yale. During the other battle with Princeton after summer Keck worked as a lumber- Jack in Michigark When the football poy line play was ullt He was the head of to the Orange and Black battering ram a big victory bonfire will blaze awa: that opened avenues of room through over the historic Revolutionary Wa~ Yale gannon took warning from this and “covered” two men, but the giant to be subdued and will over the field making autumns. tackles, sometimes down untler kicks | freshmen will be Late in the third quarter last Sat- gave out and he had to be assisted from the battle scene. Quick repairs were made by Keene Fitzpatrick and | Keck was back at the final period as Keck, or “Stan” as he's known to the gridiron, but a demon when once in possesses considerable kicking ability, especially from place- He shot over from placement Against the Elis and hit the croes- bars on another attempt from the Pan-American and Pastime Bowling Clubs, for many years rivals Pas- |,ime team will be made up of Hol- lins, Krusse, Thompson, Mumm and Meter, while the Pan-American quin- H. Rohrs, Clemmens, Mannix, W. Mey- ay the “Hudson Folled between the same 'e, Elephant Alleys Sunday eve bowling clubs holding toe af Seotton M.. Mucker-E. 7 five is lor and Xavier al Tepbant A'leys this afternoon to which all of the National just” now. They Pulled “lant have won seven games, loaing but mat to them are thie Stetrapolitans, famed for thelr how!tne. followed tt by, following teams: ni peraiee, Ialer City t. Broadway, | Hudson, Bentor, Fins ‘Gnawa, Spar an, Castle Point. Corelym, Itomeavend. Teruen | jew Hookiile, Hach nssek. Flarel lelghis, St ieholaa, Algongut Orpheum, — Shae | nothing but a wave of Crimson floating | over the Blue after the melee Saturday. >| It may be that a challenge will be If it Is sen the biggest question ol Harvard accept? If either the team, the student body or the faculty are against it the chances that the master wilt drop. However, the Crimson was then comes all, Will tle, the but this was impossible decay: Tigera had een out of training ten days wHhtn the call was re squad reported in September the star ceived. Perhaps the same feeling tackle smilingly announced his exis this year, and perhaps the weight to the coaches as 208. i Dette of the year: may? ye eon the calendar, The undergraduates will their enthusiasm give ver: to-night wher in the centre of the campu There was a span of years some timo ago when these bonfires were not wit nessed eve: year, but to-night's fe the second Anas = ma All day to-day the low Sent around the tow: to gather wood of all kinds, wagons, chicken hou and a hundred othi things which they might happen to lay eyes on, Then at about 815 Capt. Mike Callan an, he who {s own brother of Capt Tim ot Yale and who scooped pp fumble Saturday a la Sam White, an Joe Scheerer will apply a torch to th mass, and unless tie Jaws of nature fall, one of the biggest bonfires in the . | history of Princeton will follow im mediately When the flames have died down and every one is wondering wh ther th: canton has survived, there will be mammoth parade, and then, if word can possibly be coaxed from’ the mem bers of the eleven, theso heroes wii speak When this is over the students wi depart to their rooms and wait for an [other year, in hopes of another similu celebration Mah team total with 703, while Bille Het» i Re Donahue Club, com) poe of men in the © Bead, genders Raturay -anernon, ws padiway “Arcade. alle bass membership of fiftee AO Ore —_—<»— Kingston Breaks Original Celtics ;| After winning fifteen straight con tests on the basketball courts the Orginal Celtics went down to defeat at the 71st Regiment Armory last night at the hands of Kingston by ant! pfimumscacr's| a 35 to 34 score, ‘The contest wae one of the most sensational games witnessed in this city. Kingston started with @ rush and in the fir five minutes of play scored 18 point to the Celtics’ 2, The home five ra! led, however, and when the whiatld blew at the end of the first half the score stood 24—22 in the visitors favor, A return game will be played on the same courts next Sunday eve ning. In the afternoon at Central Opera House the Celtics defeated Pittston 34—21, st Vincent's defeated the craci St. James quintet in a fast game a Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, by a score of 80 to 18. The Brooklyn Whirl winds won from Prospect Big Five by 24 to 12 at the sume courts. Con ney’s playing for winners featured. The Veronica Separates won thet ninth straight game of the present xeagon when they sent the St. Vincent Vive down to defeat by 86 to 26, Th: game was played at Webster Hall. leeShatingia\* st Fake bur or Winning Streak ' ! q