The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1920, Page 22

22° THE STORY OF TENNIS Copyright, 1920, Laughing Cavalier of the Hag Invented a New for England’s Boxing Enthusiasts. RANK MORAN ten’'t letting any grave grow under bis feet over in England, if there is any grow- there at this time of the year. ing to Londen papers Frank is to meet Joe Beckett at the oyal Albert Hall early in December, end ts giving the London scribes to write about He has 8 to invent a new punch Afready they have dubbed laughing cavalier of the Pittsburgh Dentist.” ze LAWN TENNIS os BEGAN Gack ON THR BANkS OF THE NILE ovER A THOUSAND YEARS AGO AND WAS PLAYED WITH GOURDS BA’ DRIES GONITH BARK HANDS he was going fre tiehe ened CAN You IMAGINED THE UMPIRE S OF THOSE CANS? LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Coprttaee, 109, ty The Prom Publishing Co. (The New York Brening Worlf.) ‘The new twelve-point league we came near getting would break up baseball worse than the shipyards did. There may be more winners in the Florodora Double Sextette, but otherwise the league would have OF THE EARLY EXPONENTS OF TENNIS @ merry time. Think of the downtrodden baseballers when they start on a Western trip, Is the hardtack all on board, sergeant? Aye, ayo, y the casks of drinking water in place? They are, sir! Have we sixty-days' rationg of Thine J cards?) We have, sirl Then ‘ let ‘er 0, conductor, for the Middle West! o 8 @ Ban Johnson's only’ got half a league plus the Cleveland club, but got cannona to tho right, left, centre and rear of him. Not anes wouki want Ban's job now. An ump would rather be wrong ‘be President of the A. L. in these times. eee od Baseball Pools had incorporated for $16,000,000 extra account of this twelve-club league, It meant better business for rn Ef. ; é i Ban has tossed yeast cakes Into the trouble that’s brewing about Ban claims Babe belongs to the American League. Babe Ruth. The ‘A. L. furnished the fences that Brbe used to bust, ‘The A. L. furnished ing for! the pitohers that Babe used to maul. It was Ban's idea to give Babe ’ Frank's! to the five remaining clubs. The A.’s can have him for January to isn't] March. Detroits can have him on rainy Saturdays. St. Louls can have iy e him during meal hours and Cleveland can have him on Pullman jumpe. Clark Griffith can have Babe on pay days, but Clark don’t want him then. ee * St fooks Ifke the chotce was up to Babe. Hoe could play in a Yankee uniform or go to work for Confederate money. Fistic News > ‘The reason why Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukee fighter, was not signed up by Tex Rickard to box Benny Leonard at Madison Square Garden on Nov. 26 was because Mitchell's manager demanded a guarantee of | $25,000 with an option of accepting: 25 per cent, of the gross receipts, Pro- moter Rickard was perfectly willing to give Mitchell a fiat guarantee of $20,000 to box Benny, but Mitchell's manager declined that offer and Rickard promptly signed up Joe Welling of Chicago as Leonard's op- ponent, Welling, it ts said, is to re- JOHN LLOCK and Gossi Neny Kelly of tho Dronx masta Fighting Joe Hyland for (flee rounds, Frankie Jerome vw. Joes Trance and) Prekio Carry cet agalne} Sack Willie Jackson, who fights Johnny Dundce » fifteen-round bout st the Manhattan A. C, on Nov. 9%, was simed up to-day for another bout. went His opponent will be Matt Brock of Cleveland. and out then 1 eed out in something like founds at the Olympte A. A, of Philadelphia on ‘Taandogiving Day astern ‘ J the clipping from which we ’ have quoted, Moran writes: “I know who you think is a‘ greatest fighter in the world, but Want you to remember that I am till among the living and ho} e ‘to have a chance to Drove to you Dempsey will run second to me * t belief in him. Iam ur seer anc' to see the Dempsey- for som At Gray's Armory at Cleveland on Friday ntsht, Younny Murray, the promising local foatherweight, will take on Artis Root of Cleveland in the main bout of ten rounds, at 120 pounde, weigh tn at the ringalde, Both boys will fight for a pen centage of the gross receipts and as they both are popular ther, @ big crowd Ja expected to soe the wrap, id Brick Gone with. oad Jak Dempsey has taken tt upon himeelf to get ’ weeks on | title Gene Delmont in trim for the lattar ‘ x ryt Sb ting. ecoount of an injured right band, will be ready | with Billy Defoo at the opening show wie ; Looks ‘rank is incurable. fo eat the ring aus in ten Gam, He bie | Pines 8. © cast Friday night Demprey. who — been matched to meet Lee Hourk of Lam | is training on the Granite State traint Jone ining ship, i FTHE Boxing Commission did Benny | tier, Pa. for eight rvunie at the matinee | tas toon tosing aatis wih Deigeet ak ee L. Leonard an injustice in assum- | voxing show of the Olympia A. A. of Phila | as gcond to the little fallow in hia bout, ing that his bout with “Harlem | epbis on Thaningiring Day «fternoon, ‘Badie” Kelly, scheduled for to-morrow might at the Commonwealth A. C., war Visbt Promoter Bishop of Cincinnati to-fay signed up Babe Asher. the St. Louts featherweight, ‘The sfvance sale of tickets for the Champtoo Taey will meet at the feature bout of etght - by The Press Pubilshing Co. TENNIS was Paco > LONG BEFORE THE LONELY BET THE WORLD CUCKOO” OVER GOLFe IM THE MIDOLE AGES THE "HET Was & FRINGE AFFAIR RESEMBLING THE DEVICE MOW USED ro WARM FREIGHT CAR MEN TO Duck FOR LOw- (The New York Evening World). IT im TH HOLE CUT foeten & Scot SHEPHERO IN THE HIGHLANOS T WONDER. (Ft CANNA DR-R-R-OP Z_TWwo- J BRIDGE 5 ner ao OT PERMITTED TO PLAY THE aS FOR THE PROLETARIAT WELL IT WAS UKE GETTING THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920. PRAISES OF PRINCETON COACH SUN THEN CAME A TIME IN THE 1600'S WHEN ONLY KINGS EIR GANGS WERE fond GAME. 3 -$-3-ST- GO AHEAD - SHOOT: THERES WO- BOON LOOKIN: SHOT OF * Goose Fromaren! TODAY 4 HER Plans Completed | 4, A. U Indoor Title Meet Is Awarded to New York For‘ Turkey’ Day At Lakewood Programmes for the open golf tourna- ment at the Lakewood Country Club, beginning on ‘Thanksgiving Day and ending on Saturday, Nov. 27, call for an all-day qualifying round at elgnteen holes, and in order to insure that the players start at @ reasonable hour, the committee has announced that no cards will be accepted after 4.30 P, ML The first and second match rounds will be finished on Friday and the semi-final and final on Saturday, The entrance fee for the tourna- ment will be $6, while the charge for the handicap ‘alone will be $2.50, Thoae who contemplate competing in the three-day affair must sen thelr names to the Lakewood Cou: try Club not later than Wednesday noon, Noy. 4, while the handicap entrias will be accepted up to Fri- noon, Nov. 26 jenty ‘of prizes have been provid- 4, the Lakewood Country Club Cup to’ go to the winner of the first slx- teen, the Metedeconk Cup to the sec- ond ‘alxteen, the Carasaljo © the third sixteen and the 3 Cup to the winner of the fourth di- vialon, Should more than four six- teens qualify, cups will be provided, While runner-up prizes also will be | givon {n all divisions. All rounds will be at elghteen hole: Johnny Hayes Puts Up Game Bout, Although K. 0.' Johnny Hayes, the game and aggres- sive east side featherweight, suffered the first knockout of his career at the hands of K. O, Phil Delmont in the seventh round of scheduled fifteen- | round battle A. last night, played a brand of gameness never be- fore witnessed In a local ring. In the} fourth round he was dropped twice by Delmont with wicked lefts to the Jaw that would have stopped any ordinary fighter, but the plucky es arose and fought back gamely. Frankie Edwards, the east aide featherweight, gave away over ten pounds in welght to Frankie Maxwell of Harlem in the semi-final that was full of thrills from start to finial The decision of & draw met with the disap- proval of the crowd, who hissed long and loud. With fellows his weight Edwards should be @ great success. —————} Augie Ratner Wins Every Round From Downey, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.— Augie Ratner, the popular New York middle- welght, scored over Bryan Downey of Columbus in the feature eight-round contest at the Olymple here last night before a packed house. ‘The New York- nd too clever for the mu be Uppercuts to the body won every round It was @ case of the clever boxe a rugged fighter, with the box ning. Ratner left the ring without a ‘ ‘ Benny Leonant-Harlem Eddie Kelly fifteen: |" ee ae ee mark while Downey's face was battered, to be fought on its merits and | yund bout at the Commoowoalth Sporting Club |) Opt tm bramaime of Cievelaud to the wind. SS yf Feved a fee eer ara potas Angelo oogeogae emp ie the ersvncal (TARTS MES or 20. Ia tae ote Mt | Cornell Favorite for Cross County Guncerned, the match 4s | day the tickete were placed oo mln Juiging | 1p, oe Nee 6 other : tely on tho level, and if {, proves ey et (itorect “dlplayed io the bout, ihm | under, “Hiate Guitiran of Greonmiah Vilage Ren wil take on Joe Downey of Columns, 0, match, it will be Keliy's fault, | expected that the club will be packed to the Gag. would think that Kelly was a doom novice, set-up, or some- thing like that. He isn’ Biy Glteon dectarel to-day that there ts no truth in the report thet Benny Laonant is matched 1, by any means,| Jimmy Gollivan, the former amateur Hghtweigtt NW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 16.—Sev- enteen collegca have entered men for twelfth annual | Intercollegiat ore the r 6 » Cornell havin: ; r champion, ani Mickey Walks the proaniaing | '° Mest Charley White of Chicago at the Arens tation run, is He fought canny croditanio outs wits welterweight, of Elicabett, N, d., Bave fant been | & C of Jersey City mext month. GMb’ stated hor contenders a Tmatched to mest {0 @ return battle of twalre | (diet Matcinaker Driwoli may hare White signed | ra, Princeton. men, ory rere are tew decisive aie ee ices of the Natiousl Sport. | \tp for the bout, but that be haa not eiguat the |hXracuse, Colby, C. C. of New York Pe tongh aream et tae HANS ling Club tn the Second Reganant Armory at | srtision as yet.” He further announced that he [crime SLATE Ee TT Male ete Beat im mument too, Lew | ciiateth. N. J., on Thankwiving Day expects to sign up Leonant with White in the etta Institute of — Technolog ’ recently, but who |quey will battle at 140 pounds, vee nnsylvania, FP BI AY: there among Leonard's so-called fae ore ae what ORM WE M =, A ams, z Uipaed Cpe St Tom MoArdie bes completed his car of boute | Jeff Bmnith witl not fight any mone middle allie agra for the regular weekly boxing sbow of the Com. imonmeslth Bp tier Chi of Harlem on Saturday igi, There will be three ten-rvund bouts, weights at ringride weight without letting the Common- Clu Pailedelphia, 160 pounds et 2 of 8 1’ giving him a fight under his belt before he tackles Joe Welling at the Garden the latter part of the month, the bout will give Leonard a chance to test himself at weight approaching the limit of his class, the notch he must make in defending his title against Welling. Of course, Leonard jan't going to “kill himself” reducing for Kelly, but he'll get into the ring at about 137 or 138 pounds. Although no weight has been “dictated” for Kelly to make, he will come in at about the same mark. Matchmaker McArdle looks for a big crowd at the Commonwealth to-morrow night, for, he he has a good for bia recent bout with Mike O"Dowd. A match wes clinched to-day between Joe Men: Ki would have us believe, XY GIBBON, in talking of the Kelly match last night, said he called on the Boxing Com- and assured its members that Hughie Hutchineos, another Phila featherweight, ta one of the bouts at the Oljmn: Pennaylrania, Tetumed to mont in @ bout at the Cheretand Gs poroat t at the Opcwn t A gt Chih She Bt ‘This announcement wan made to-jay by his manager, AL Lippe of “‘Hanith will flat any one at 158 oF M.. but not at hat weight et the ringdde,” mad Lippe emnith weakened himecit by making 188 pounds rinpdde dell, the Philadelhia fighter, who made mich great showing in the bouts he fotusit over io France eoreral month ago, t» bouked to moet hia plo A A. of Philadelphia on ‘Thankagiving Day Molifagh, the hand hitting Uttle feather. of whom Chammion Pee “Gene” McCann Resigns as Scout. (Specie! 10 The Bvening World) BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov, 16, 1920, McCann Who has been aoting am scout for the Cincinnatl Reda for the last five years, has re- signed to beecome manager of the Bridgeport team, of the Eastern league. a ee Buff Knooks Out Wolfe. TRENTON, N. J, Nov, 16.—Johnny Ruff, the crack Jersey City flyweight, knocked out Kid Wolfe of Philadelph tn the fourth pound of a scheduled round bout. A right hook on the chin turned the trick, Wolfe was knocked down three times for long counts, _—— have another young pla; t i Te ta Joo. Rapp he’ third "baseman, of Paul Club of the American As- fa purchased fo. tl Stars of Last Olympic Meet at Antwerp Will Be Seen Here, RDENT devotees of the cinder path, attention! Those who have not had an opportunity of seeing the Olympic athletes who com- peted at Belgium last summer will be afforded the chance of seeing all the international stars in action on the “boaris” this winter, as the National Amateur Athletic Union, convening in New Orleans, has just awarded the nutional indoor senior championships to New York. This means that the metropolitan istrict will be the scene of some stirring athletic competition, as this event 1s looked upon as the premier indoor event of the winter season, All the returning stars from Ant- werp laid away thelr spiked shoes on their arrival in this country, and have done no work to speak of since de- feating the “European cracks,” but with national indoor “champs” in sight, the boys are again getting in | shape for the “indoor classic.” The events will comprise a alxty, 800 and 1,000 yard run; a two-mile walk and @ running high jump; a relay race, teams of four men, the first to run 440 yards, the second 220, the third 880 and the fourth one mile, There will also be a standing broad jump, a running high jump, putting the sixteen-pound shot, and a seventy- yard hurdle, six flights, three feet elx inches each, In the sprints the super-sprinters who swept all in the way at the Olympics will all toe the mark. Pad- dock, Kirksey, Murchison, Woodring and Scholz are all training for the in- door season, With their eyes pointed chiefly to the indoor title meet, Earl Eby, Don Scott, Ted Meredith, Sellers, | Campbell, Baker, O'Brien and Hel- frich will also make a bid for indoor honors during the coming season. An attempt has been made by the A. A. U. officials of this country to induce Frigerio, the sensational Ital- jan walker, who won both the 8,000 and 10,000 metre walk in Belgium, to visit this country for the indoor sea- son, Hill, the great English middle distancer, who won both the 800 and 1,500 metre run, has also been sent an invitation, and it ia expected he will accept. It is understood that Guille- mot, who won the 5,000-metre run and Tan second In the 10,000, will also be a visitor to these shores in the near future, This will, if proposed plans do not go amiss, lend an international blend to the indoor season. The 100-yard indoor swim for women, the 600-yard indoor swim, senior, and the 400-yard relay for women all come to New York. The 440 and 880-yard and one-mile out- door juntor swim for women have also been awarded this city. In the senior indoor swin, New York also gets the 500 yards and high dive. high dive. The Record Committee of the New Orleans annual convention rejected the application of Tom Camybell of the University of Chicago for the ap- proving of his record of 1 minute 18 1-5 seconds for 600 yards at an in- door meet in Chicago, April 12, 1919. ‘The reason of the rejection was that the race was paced, The record of Maurice Kirksey of Stanford University of 94-5 seconds for the hundred was referred back to the Intercollegiate A, A. A, A. for certification, Two hurdiing records made by Earl ‘Thompson of Dartmouth College were also referred back to the Metropolitan and New England Associations as a result of insuMctent papers, What is thought to be a world’s record for women was created in Caen, Normandy, when Mile. Elise Constant cleared the bar at 1 metre 42 centimetres (4 feet 6% inches). The meet was under the control of the Athletic Commission of Lower Nor- mandy amd Is likely to be sanctioned a8 a record, Bowling Strikes sii and Spares ‘The Algonquin five, consisting of Blue, Gunn, Turville, Osler and Ca- hill, proved thelr gameness last night by defeating the crack Senlor team after they had rolled a tie score with the latter team \n the opening gamo of the American National tourna- ment at Thum'’s White Elephant drives, At the end of the tenth frame the score stood Algonquin 843, Senior $43. An extra frame was rolled, as is customary in all tles, and the Al- gonquins, who are known to the bowling fans as the “Indians,” tal- Med 106 for the frame against 93 for the Seniors. The Seniors got even for their defeat at the hands of the Algonquins when they met the Uni- versity five, taking this good quin- tet over with a score of 891 to &6 for the University team, Inthe third and final game the University team took care of the Algonquins, making !t an even break. The University totaled 993 to 886 for the Algonquins, 1, & ¥, Blea team of bowlers, made up of Heller, Taggart, Macctel, Schlosser and Wolf, won two out of three games whon they met the Schwareenbach pin topplers tn ihe Silk Bowllog League at the White Elephant drives The sores: Te & HB, Storn—800, 844, TAS, Sohwarven- dech—O14, SIT, 74, ‘The bowling team of Mcllae & Rose Co, hed He trouble in beating the Robert Griffin Co. bowlers in the Wall Paper Learue before s great gathering of wall paper men at Thum's drives, It we of & one-sided game from start to finish, ™ i Moline & Rowe-—-T58, 140, 180, Bob " 1 ae A committee meeting of the Eastern Alley Own- ers’ Association will be held tus afternoon to wind up Important businem the conimittee, ean- Mating of Bittle Cordes, Joe Thum and Lows Stein, have in mind. ‘The regular meeting of the sasociation will be held at the headquarters on Broadway, next Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ‘Tueeday, Dec. 7. is the date vet for the opening of the Tedd Shipyard tournament a Bide Cordrs's Grand Central Alleys, Brookima. Tour. haDwat® gaines will be rulled” every 208 ear oe anal 2 Se The Willlam Campbett Co., an + loaders tm the Wall Rave woo aif’ ein’ gnimos, thet Whey havo rolled ta ‘thle Toarus ‘it iooks as at. the will eaery off fist bouurs alia Castle Point, Rutherford Moose and White Ele- phante aro echedwed to roll i Auer Nae Hlohai’ vourdament hia’ ereaiag, * America Ne BABE RUTH FAILS TO MAKE HOMER IN CUBA Babe Ruth has been in Cuba with the Giants and has played fifteen games, recelving $1,000 per game in return. He didn’t make a single home run in the fifteen games, though ho batted 500 on the trip, Torrientes, the “Black Babe Rath,” on the other hand, hit three home runs in one game last week, and in a fourth trip to the plate made a two-bagger. For this feat he recelyed $184, which was showered on him a he rounded the bases—and he had ERT G BY FAMOUS GRIDIRON EXP By Thornton Fisher|Camp Gives Roper Credit For Tigers’ Fine Showing In Last Two Yale Games — oa , Great Weakness at Opponents] Ends Mainly Responsible for Princeton’s Overwhelming Victory in Last Contest. | with Princeton lay in the de- fensive work of her line from tackle to tackle, but even this was more than offset by the weakness of her wings and poor tackling. Princeton ran easily around her ends, not only with fakes, as was the case when Lourie made a touchdown after pretending to hold the ball for a placement Kick by Keck, but likey wise from the ordinary kick forma- tion. The actual figures show that Princeton gained two yards to Yale's ome on running plays. The penalties Amposed on Princeton in the first Period checked her easy advance into Yule territory and rendered it neces- gary finally to resort to Murrey's fleld goal to break the ice for a ecore, The Tigers were always aggressive, far faster and much quicker to size up @ play, stage a surprise and take ad- vantage of every opportunity which presented itself. The serious tnroads made in Yale territory by the runs of Murrey and Garrity and the preponderance of dis- tance netted in kicks were such as tu keep the fight almost continually in Yale's territory. Moreover, the ball was dangerously near her goal most of the time, and this meant that the Bwe was always on the defensive. Yale was able to get but one chance toscore,ard then Murphy's attempt- ed drop kick went wide. Yale's at- tack was the familiar tandem lunge at the line end, with one exception, when Kelley, striking at his best, the Blue gradually ate its way, for a brief period, into Princeton terri- ‘ory, but it proved futile against the Princeton Itne. The Tigers, on the other hand, of- fered an extremely varied attack, al- though they began the game and ob- By Walter Camp. ‘ALE'S lone asset in her game tained the whip hand by the simple end run’ This was possible because the Yale ends had shown such weak~ ness that it was worth trying. Yale's forward passing was of the short diagonal order and useless 90 far as any gains were concerned. Prince- ton made a few forward passes, but was not obliged to do anything of note in the aerial gume, for they had the game won without it. Princeton may weil be proud of her team, and so may Koper, for this la the second successive time Old Nas- sau has trounced Yale and thie time by the largest score by which Prince- ton ever defeated Yale. Only once before, in 1896, has Princeton had @ victory that approximates her win of Saturday. The sdore that year stood 24 to 6 in her favor, Last years gaune was a close one, Princeton win- fing oniy in the last fow minutes o play, but this year the Tigers wor from the start and it was a massacre. Harvard's defeat of Brown to the tune of a 27 to 0 score bodes ill for Yale, especially in yiew of the fact that many of the Crimson’s regulars Were on the sidelines during the gama The victory over Brown must give Coach Fisher a peculiar gatisfactiop because it confirms the merit of hit ¢ystem and shows that he can rely upon a wdalth of substitutes—mainly im the dackfleld. ‘These substitutes let it be said, are well grounded in thelr work and available in case of acéident. It was gall and wormwooc to Brown to discover, at the close o# the game, that it had been able te make first down but three times dure ing the entire period of play. The surprises of the day were many. They also were notable from the etandpoint of huge scores. We saw Dartmouth defeat Penn and Cor- pell beat Columbia; the trouncii that Maryland gave Syracuse, the ease with which Georgia Teoh triumphed over Georgetown. ‘The defeat of Lilinols by Wisconsin wae a bitter blow to Zuppke's men. ‘Their march to the conference cham- pionship wag checked. The proba- bility of just this occurrence was in- dicated tn this column last week dy t writer. Wisconsin's win. how- will pat the Madlson College ck in the conference running ifthe event Ohio State—with a clean slate thus far—falls before Mlinols next Saturday. Cogright, 1020, by the Consolidated Prem As'a) ever, b: At Harvard. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov, 16.—Be fore the Harvard football forces took the fleld yesterday the Crimson coaches held the squad in the locker building, where the week's work was outlined and the players were re- minded that while Yale looked badly at Princeton’ last week, the New Haven eleven must be considered one that has possibiliti:s and ona which, the with as many good breaks in Bowl next Saturday as it had inst jt at Princeton, would be a very different proposition than when fighting against the Tigers. The Harvard players have had it held up to them all fall that this was going to be one of Yale's greatest teams, and 60 Saturday's failure of the Blue even to hold its own In the Palmer Stadium has caused the coaches to feel that they must take every precaution against overconfi. dene With this end in view, Percy Haugh- ton, foriner head coach, who has been cloder to football at Casabridge this fall than since 1915, gathered the squad to- ether and told them some Harvard and aie history. Haughton showed the his tine Yale stood off Harvard in the 1917 game and again In 1599 and then in 10, holding scoreless Crimson foot- ball elevens, which entered the game looking for @ one-sided score. He said Yale would be much stronger on its home, field than against Princeton and would fight hard against What Harvard probably figures now are odda in Its mayor, ‘The players who saw Yale at Prince- ton saw enough to bring buck word that | Yale lost. every possible break In the | ame, and yet, save for Lourie's touch- {Gwn' run, prevented the Tigers from wetting close to the goal line by means Of its running and passing attack. At Yale. NBHW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.—The | Yale varsity will start three days of bard work to-day, and then a single day of signal drill, preparatory to its final game with Harvard on Saturday, The crushing defeat by Princeton hasn't breken the spirit of the team or of the undergraduates, who are confident that the eleven will be much stronger next Saturday. Few of the varsity men are back in town, but all will be here by to-day noon. They went up to Gedney Farms over Sun- day with Tad Joncs and Jobnnie Mack. The substitutes with Dr, Bull's team reported at the Bowl and, under the direction of Dr, Brides, Dr, Bull, Harry Vaughan, Johnnie Field and George Moseley, had a hard try-out on a slippery field, The star of the | scrimmage between the first team and Dr, Bull's team was "Jit" Wakelee, who was good on both offense and defense. He made forward passes, did the punting, carried the ball most of the time and made a tuuchdown on a pass intercepted by him, He also | made two end runs, une for 80 yards and one far 50 yards. He has come along faster than any man’on the Yale team during the lust few weeks of the season, The first team, all of whose mem- bers have a 2 Be n the Har- | vard game. Dutton and Shevil Tro bie bridge, Kelee ar . fullback ed Sheviin at end for a went in for Cruikshank, and Kapp for Stabeck. ‘The team. had @ long scrimmage with Dr, Bull's team | and after that some practice in running | back kick-offs. In the scrimmage the wrincipal work was forward passing and jefending against forward passing. At Princeton. PRINCETON Princeton celebrated last night tho second football victory oxex Xela km J. Nov, 16.-- Football Training Camp Briefs Players how tn bi Louis as many years with a monster bon fire, the like of which has not been seen in many, many moons. Last fall Nassau Hall was shown in the ‘ight of a championship bonfire, for, in spite of a rather mediocre early season, the Tigers came back strong and beat Yale after tying with Har- vard and thus the season was labelled successful. This year the Orange and Black went through a perfect preliminary campaign, played the Crimson to a standstill and, to top off, adminis- tered a 20 to 0 defeat to the Blue So the season was even more of a Success—one’ which warranted such @ bontire as blazed away last night. Mike Callahan thanked the under graduates for thelr support during on amid an earsplitting din Thone carrying the giant Stan rck were getting a little weary with their burden, and asked luatily that their man be next Stan ia not the speaker that he Is a football player, but a few words echoed for what seemed minutes Don Lourie gave a pleasing selectio and so did Hank Garrity, ‘Then cara the rest of the eleven—Shad Davis, Ar= man Legendre, Bob Hooper, Dickinson, Jim McManmon, Ed Stinson, Franke Murrey, Kalph Gilroy and Joe Scheerer, It was'a great alght, Bill Roper was there, having co: up from Philadelphia for the cocasion 1 a0 were the other coaches, Maury Trinrble, Hack MeGraw, Pufty Bixler, Jack Winn, Erank Glick and Marion Wilson, Nat Poe was dreaming of the tine when ft all happened sume twenty years ago. When no more words could be coaxed from the men who made Princeton foote ball history, the undergraduates doffed thelr hats and sang “Old Nassau.” i ue ee Togash Stopn Red Alen. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 16—= Bogash, the sensational local welterwelght, was given a@ technical kayo here last night over Emergency’ Red Allen of Brookiyn, Bogash’s left and right worked lke a palr of trip hammers on Allen's face and stomach, from the start to the fourth, when AlK- len's manager tossed in the towel, — BOWIE SELECTIONS, First Race — Crimson Rambler, Rustler, Gilt Fringe, Second Bane Uist Rose, Dough a cl Girl, Tamarisk. Third Race—Nightstick, Forman Entry, Albert A. - Fourth Race—Blected IL, Lady Gertrude, Rubidium Fifth Race—Pocatello, Marie An- tagnette, armlatice ixth Race—Wilfreda, Amertoan Boy, Hello Pardner. *™™ Seventh Race—Point to Point, Mountain Rese, Courlis, FOR THE KNOT TIED TIGHT 34 3 3a Cluctt Peabody & Co. Ine Tho, NX A COLLAR THATS RIGHT THATS i al