The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 30

my e a s ‘A * Mo: ® acaled for his bout with I Wednesday night, ) fust_ $2,500 } wanted to know if he would } but he wantod to win his half of th ied —6——— Senator Walker Favors Armory, Boxing Bouts and Tells Why. § @ means of bringing bigh clu boxing bouts within the of “the man the Senator Jimmy Wali character- fzation of those who can't afford to ay fancy prices, the Greenwich Vil lage legrlator says he js most de eldedly for holding sbows in the Us Armorics throughout the Stat Boxing is a sport for the high and the rich and poor, as Ned Harri- ‘used to say, and the youthful Senator wants it kept that way. He has no set ideas reach in str as to the leasing the military buildings, but he be-| Meves this could be arranged without @iscrimination in favor of any one} promoter. The license feo charged by the officers in command of tne| armortes might vary, but in no case would it be so bigh as to compel pro-! moters to ask prices for seats which vail at some of the boxing shows id now, mator Walker's idens as to a@rmory bouts aren't centred on New York City. Upstate t people hike boxing as wel) as New Yorkers du, he @ays, and it is with them in lew that he favors the use of the - | Mental structures. They haven't! duildings in the country districts | such as those of which New York City can boast, and armorica are ab- | \wolutely ne lary to house the en- thusiasts who lke to see show now and the: HE Senator is very proud of nia boxing law amd wants to see it continue as successfully as it! Das started. He gives up his eve-! mings f attend the important bouts to note how they are conducted apd | to suggest to the commission any thing that he thinks would improve | conditions. ee | Major Gen, O'Ryan and his five as-| fociate metnbers of the Armory | Board Commission will meet to and try to settle the question of ing boxing bouts in armories to ths Satia@@cetion of the Governor and the Promoters who want to lease the buildings. q HAT pound and a quarter over the Nehtwelght limat, or the 1364, at which Kenny Leonard arlem Ed- die Kelly at the Commonwealth A. C Billy G'bson It this way: Tom well-to-do sporting man wired Gibson last in bis town of- 000 that Leonard for ly, and ke the key, the some oi fered to bet him $ cowdn't make 126 er. Gibson wired back Jet me take half the Markey sent word you are on, Rilly was there if you will bet. back, ore quite an anxious 2 young blade when Renny ste ” the scales Wednesday atte When the beam hit the top, at P Bily know he had “blown” the ) Ashe d afterward, he might {have let Leonard get on ‘the scales ist 48 or 19% pounds because the Kelly match was at catch weigbta, Philadelphia money. Gibson has Mauch larger bet, a $10,000 forfeit, S which ts about the same thing, that H Leonard will make 1%5 pounds for Joe ) Welling at the Garden Nov, 2%. He | dp hoping he won't blow that, too. | Leonard wasa fine picture in action ) at bis reduced poundage. He was as Ught on his feet as a toe dancer, and {had unlimited “pep” and sp He | goncealed a knockout in either hand | too, which he might have put on ) Kelly any time before the fifth round ) but for a desire to give himself a f good workout at “Harlem Eddie's’ expense, i NEW fight club opens to-night y Tt ts th Pioneer Sporti ; Club, which used to hold forth [at the Amsterdam Opera House in the old days, but which has now taken over quart the so } called plush-lined or » of the | National A.C. at st near Lexingto Avenue, Doerr band Carroll building. In the mous Arena Stanley Ketchel noc! out Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in the last ten Of the tenth and last round « genaational bout. Abe Att Driscoll also fought their ¢ Found contest t To-night's ope: attr be @ fiftecn-r > bet Defoe and Gene Delmont } Matehed a pair as could bx Ptogether. Defoo is a j Boxer, one of the kind that nod ‘hands, neit it neatly and effect with be He furnished a genuine treat cently at Madison Sauare Garden when he met Kalph | €use, much heavier from post to pilin tific manner. His ax evenly broug markible has two and can most scien cen ait too rn in j but It isn't’ his fi Boxer at or near his weig Phim. Delmont ts a tovrh and neither Defoe nor his m ) John O'Brien, the diet!ncuished 1 Eng Bostonian, is makin any fiction as to result to-nie 1 that Defoe can and Andy He shakep old mem- _| O'Brien will tel) y speily beat ‘Tom y, but ? the haa hip days, when C. Poste. it the best National HARVARD. AND YALE TO. MORROW’S EXCITEMENT COLUMBIA AND (PENnsviVanra tT ~ FENNSY Bat TLe thmorRow 1S THAT A STATE For THE Alesr nme OF & DISEASE? Bimee 1YOS~ yp = - THEY USED TO MINGLE $ WITH pGaiDED ROUGH- House INTENT < 4 AR \S NOW GETING \v "eouny RiGhT & No~ 2 ‘tee Secs Just” eG ‘Bub’ WOPPERL, ! PENNSY'S CAPT gS LAID UP FOR THE SEASON IN, THE HOSPITAL BOWIE SELECTIONS. Firat Race--Mile, Fleurs. Parhe lion, Rhinestone, Second Crimson Rambler, Black ‘Top, King’s Belle Third Race—Clarence, Fly Paper, Tuscan Maide Fourth Race—Head Over Heels, | Nighitstick, Joe Joe | Wfth Race—Dallet’ Dancer, ‘tom | MeTaggert, War Cry Sixth Race-—Albert A. Marie A toinette, Lord Herbe Seventh Rauce—Aurum, Wilfr Pilsen, THE EVENING WORLD, FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. ELEVENS READY FOR BIG GAME TO- MORRO! Copyright, . Sox Y ankees Purchase . Jack Mitchell, | Classy Vernon Club Infielder 1920, The Player Is Said to Be the fe bes Equal of Bob Meusel, Who j{tvt mcs Came to Local American) ‘tine Leaguers From Same Club. | — | agreement, to the son W Ed Barrow, Busines: Yankeos, will | re thi By Robert Boyd. xtanded tous of the in seareh of a suitabi t ‘i for the season of 1921, J the Advisory, Boird of the New York Amerfeans was in-| "He will tour Mexico, Texas, Louis tructing their scouts—Bob | ana and Florida, and if he tx not suc- | Gilks, Joe Kelley und Bob Connery-~ | ce ful in i eearah ST A AUR RAE CAceRIR Ey ype ths | tlugtnen will be quartered in their last n how to comb the minors during ths | yoary training camp—Jacksonville, son of 1921 for major league Uinber } Wiorida for the “Yanks,” the public announce. — ment was made by the Ruppert-| Edward Konetchy, the Dodgers’ | f 1 Huston clan that they had just closed | fT#t baseman, has sent his signed a deal with the Vernon Club of the | contract for 1921 to President Charles ific Const League, giving then by | . fe Hrooklyn Clubs, This the purchase route the vices of Hat & Rew ger Jack Mitchell, Mitchell is consid ud cover the initial sack for | HYLROULR TLDS GHE eho ihore 0 National League champions ers who play in mext years, the past sent Hob M seu. uly that "The New York Nattonal Basebail ; thoxe who wi'-|Club announced that Judge Landi+ the ying of both men pro- | had accepted the invitation of the club jaim that Mitchell ts just as good a] oificiais to attend the Army and Navy player as the slugging Yankee out-| game at the Polo Ground, Nov. 27, as| suest of the club. Accompanying | ix the first deal that has 4 ew head of organized baxebi tn “Hugmen’s" camp since | will be his only son, the farmer Major | 1 Judge 1 wit 1) Heed Landis of the American Flying | dof baseball's new tl-/ forces, who fought his way into the| bunal, and it is likely to be followed | exelysive “Ace class du the late | with several me nvolving one or! war, aecounting for twenty-eight two pitchers coming to New York planes while attached to the British No purchase price wax named for forces under the Australian Gen the hard-hitting intle f the Ver- | Rawlinson. Billy McCarney Hopes to Guitle Charlie Weinert to Front Again Manager of Ui week for i but it is understood that a h consideration and players to. be Patinic m at the close of the the terms of the Coust spring | Wrookiyn, meet tn the scmt Late Luther McCarty’s Mane] s* ager Maps Out ¢Strenuous Campaign for Newarker. The Woo Deater Park aren A al @ Daly and Terry will hold a Drew Av (her show at ues, Broo morrow night, tn which Harvey Grlabt. the High Sehoot puaiitet, and Joe Weber will meet. tn the sar tout, Happy Hayes and Georgie Gale wt By John Pollock. \" in the semt-final With the lifting of the heavywe aehty Gene Delmont, the Memphis bearer, who van the New York Boxing Come) Biily De Foe of Mt. Paul im a fi rou bout tne Cup a) sluned up to unohing | con mn product o PUN p f Andy Chauey at the Obmpla A. A of Philadel Newark, N. J, has tossed his FA neon the contende titular] ont Winer fired to-[ {tll Mamie, manegir of taloh Ready, Mary manager, with the positive assertion nder Isis management, Stinter has alrady that kali SSruramie) will. talte| int eh Champion sasaure andrtewls wee io them al om, firs me frat iO ay here * McCarne who managed a mer " Nemerr S's first Serurday nial’ tc uding how Pi | MoCarty napped out a), Roa = ay campaign for the Newurker| wer wetcnd to tas Tact inter econ . . J Sammy Noble, dentes th mat r Leonard of Phitade elin r the Nahie tat year Well | Dempacy’s ¢ in © pasting ' a return mate! © foul tection and was ty wal Meehan ot tng Chub when it avin roadly 10 oF Jack McFarland, the Kid Willems, the Taitwvlaht chorion weight, scored a clean Ueiend. tit make hts here when | Harry Martone of Jers he tecklow Mushy Graham W itshow round at the View the a New York last night, Lie & card Wo-might, at Ablaptio A) and Va- in the seventh bee er Marte ast side w at view Tallan hover may azertal by The Press Publishing Co. Saucy GOTTA) Quit KICKIN (The New York Evening World.) —_G With the football season on its last bandaged legs, thing. this expert to review the whole LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Coprriaht, 1020, by Tho Press Publishing Co. THE ALL-HOSPITAL ELEVEN. | (The New York Frening Wortd.) it is time for It can be Said without fear of contradiction, dispute or depositions that this has been one of the most Successful seasons the stretcher trus! and the liniment laboratories have ever enjoyed. Practically every team in the country gets @ place on the All-America hospital Het, with several hundred missing ‘ollarbones still + 6 The leading accidents of the season, am selecte: to be heard from. a by Dr. Eas Pump, the famous prescription authority, are as follows: oe ¢ The exhausted windpipe sustained by Olaf Flopp, . the Yale cheer leader, in calling for additional enthusiasm for the Yale team. 8 A dislocated hip sUstained by Jakey Grabstein, the famous ticket scalper, In dodging a flying taokle by internal revenue collectors. eo. The larynx disorder terback, in trying cent, to shout A fractured kneecap sustained Cornell player's head suffered by “Fight Woftington b. DeVere, the Harvard like blazes!” with a Haftvard y Elmer Wimple in tackling « ca The paralyz forearm reported by Jason Clinker, the famous newspaper expert, explaining why he picked Pennsylvania to win ite important games, chine The four-alarm shock suffered by the Colgate coach when hie team won a game in October. The attack of sleeping sickness that overcame Syracuse at mid- 6eason. 8 Housemal players off the gridiron, . knee contracted by the Lehigh coach tm picking his Rabies suffered by the Princeton boys from chewing up a promi- nent bulldog. oe Astigmatism suffered by the numbers. y ale team looking for Harvard _By Thornton F isher BATTLING TIGER TRIMMED THAT™ QUILL HE OUGHT /~ TO BE DUCk-/; COME ON, Wake UP = WHAT DO Than pected Recuperative Power: and Upset Dope. By Walter Camp. Cambridge; cred Yale ) to Othe big thing Blue Eleven May Flash Unex- Harvard and Princeton having tied at Princeton having massa- for Up to Rorvard to Give Yale Worse Beating Did Princeton cess merely by a succession of short gains Despite all that has happened thie season, It must be remembered that Yale bas a “punch.” One Inside its opponent's 20-yard line, Yale would stand every chance of putting O-MORROW'S game will go far) the ball over for a touchdown, This in dectdfffg the final sjanding| is realiy a very valuable asset, of the “Blg Three in football. | viding it is coupled with modern groundgaining by either the use of end runs or the aerial method. ‘To ake herattack of benefit Yale must = Harvard to do |s to give Yale a worse vise some way of getting the ball beating than did Princeton {within threatening distance of - AND HES JUST ell On the other hand, Yale's only! yard's goal i) eg our Or aA. hope--and it seems to be a thing al-] Over-confidence on the part of Ko. most beyond possibility—is to defeat! Harvard may help Yale It may Harvard, This would bring matters | serve to bring the Blueout of the de- in to @ parity, Whether or not] pressive state of mind it found Iteeif e will make a showing against the} in as the game wore on, and things r son depends entirely on what eer ere and blacker, Har- j and development of attack. impossible that there are not some | im the Princeton game, Yale's} plays of modern type in Old Bi =— | weakness on tie wings yas such as] repertory that may be dsed againet the Crimson. to place It always on the defensive | ‘NE UTiiTe se certain, Yale ei cael struggling for its Hfe in the shadow| not anffar aa she did at Prince of its coal. Now, so far ag attack is/ through vast inferiority in punting, concerned, Yale's line ix powerful | Harvard having, ne men whose abil. ‘ 1 ¥ approaches that of Schee “TAD JONES MAY HAVE | from tackle to tackle, and Kelly has | '*S,2PP! an opportunity for a TAUGHT THE OLD GROWLER A | proven his hard “hitting wbility, yet] come-back. Almost every big team FEW NEW TRICKS SINCE {t must Le membered that in mod-|has had an upset this season and WAST SATURDAY ern football no team can combat an-| Harvard has not yet had her bad other cieven with any hope of suc-|day. If Yale should abandon the Those Old-Time ‘Rivals Columbia and Penn Meet a Quakers, Whom They Are Resuming Relations With After Lapse of Fifteen Years. By William Abbott. FTER a break of fifteen years | Pennsylvania and Columbia will | revive their old football teva to-morrow at the Polo Grounds. Back in the days when Weeks, Morley, Thorpe and other stars fought for Columbia and the Biue and White had a high placedn football the an- nual game with the Quakers was one| | of the annual It was a game | that quickly developed into a ham- mer and tongs battle. Shilling Case Ends Without The Carrol! Shilling cas, which for day or two threat classics. |of threatened ware at the close of ting of the stewards of The Jocke: and so the game with Pennsylvania, old rivals will once again t jother, No matter what the concerned, | Con at the offices of The Jocke; sterday afternoon, jer Ross ia the course of th ultimate | outcome is, to-morrow's game will be| meeting withdrew the application made | reinstatement as a jockey of stewards of for the billing |@ real battle, like all preceding Penn- Columbia games, Both O'Neill and | § Helaman believe in aggressive foot- | ball. While Columbia and Penn have had disappointing records this year, |thelr meeting will be replete with |hard playing if nothing els Buck O'Neill attributed Columbia's defeat at the hands gf Cornell most- and key pledge Club t the t so long as thi would be inad & hearing, au of Shilliag hinself. Ross then, Mr withdrew the license granted on Nov. 1 by the Maryland body, lumbia leader has been out of most | 0! mutual interest, ‘Those presen games because of injuries, but is now | 42 poe4 Present, at the meeting wi | Major August Belmont, H. K. Knay Harris will direct the team from backfield the quarterback and the that | nedy and George Brown, @ long drill yesterday afternoon. | and was not called dea the board room, The varaity ran through an hour's | signal practice, which a Penn sc out | would have given a great deal to see. Bi Ts Li ift d The Blue and white squad is about | L2QIU ute the same welght as Pennsylvania, | Like the Quakers the local team had a new coach this year and many new| On Gridiron To-Morrow Coach O'Neill Has Strengthened Local Eleven for Game Against) A Turf War 4 a aplit in thor- joushbred racing, passed into the limbo When preparing this — season's! cub, representatives of the Maryland |schedule Columbia, confident under! state Racing Commission and Com- | Buck O'Neill's guidance, arranged a pander J. K. L. Ross, the parties most! in his employ no application | for « license or even for| This was done at the re-| in behalf of Shilling, | which was ac- lly to weakness in the line and he's! cepted by Joseph Kennedy, one of the Jbeen shifting the Biue and White Commissioners, and George Brown, thelr forwards around this week with aj representative as steward at the Pim- | | view of hitting on the strongest pos uss track Perret bite t was announced at the close of the| sible combination, One move is the . | definite assignment of Capt. Kien- | Meeting that The Jockey Clulg stewards " 5, and the Maryland Commissioners would ninger to an end position. he Co- | meet again shortly to consider questions fully recovered and will surely take) FR Hitchcock: Joseph in, “Widener, : : R. T. Wilson and Cowden of The | |his place in the local iine-up. | Jockey Club; W. P. Bigga, repr years | Maryland Jockey Club; J. P. Ken: | representing | Will start against the Red and Blue|the Maryland State Racing ‘Comrals- | will be the same that faced Cornell, | sion, and Commander Ross, " ae Coach O'Neill had Columbia out for| Shilling waited in an outer office | The Sportsman's Paradise On Heavyweights hope of plunging, by close formation, haif the length of the field, and try to get the longer gains by runs off thé ends, or by cutting in on the tackles as well as mixing by plenty of long and short forward passes, Harvard might be expected to have her hands full Ice Skate and Shoe Outfit $9.95 consisting of a good quali- ty hardened steel rink or hockey skate, attached to @ substantially built shoe of genuine leather with ankle straps. The joy of skating at the popular rinks: Iceland, 52nd St. & B'way. Ice Palace, 181st & B’way. Brooklyn ice Palace 1s increased two-fold by the smooth-giiding —_pertorm- ance of Davega Skates— due to their inbutlt quality and our special process of refining and sharpéning. Davega Skates and Skating Shoes are famed for de- pendable service, whether they cost $9.95 or $40.00. a al y 6 0 ‘DAVEGA im: modore Hi Fi HL Rast s24 Street | 831 way 15 Cortiandt | Near 15' St, Near Broadwoy 125 Went 125th St, ig Near Lenor Ave 25th St. Store Open Evngs. ERI EME TR players had to be developed ° | Cordes's Grand Centra! alloys, mine saree ip the silk Rowling League lat ove!" John Helaman, inventor of the fa- YU oxing oar | Riooklyn, were crowded to the doors | of the "HA" Cassar & Corot the Wate lopment | Ous Heisman shift formations that | last night wt the team from the | $%, Te score: Fuetunann & Co. ado, 824,|made Georgia Tech a power on the — last night when th ai LY Fr ae ie ae ake 9 gridiron, came to the University of| 4: a recont joint session of the All-American Cable won two very in- | | Pennasivania emit year with one of] A & recone Joint enmion of and Cuba Mail Steamship Company | pte ec, head usr oh roadway Jany one tn the een aean CIE ee errs et one semen JE and the International Mercantile Ma- | Hoh, The ‘sores follows W. Meet ator | of dint ita gan dreaming of Feeaareedri mac F. tb ll i ernational Mere: ie Ma hy Tang gre, follow W. 0 ‘o.. | mediate! e OF of hea t bo! G rine in the Funnel League. In the 700, 1862 HE neech “Company, 58, 4a, ob@, | MOAAtOY, Oe jardin this they y seh neeyes ny bout ee eo a ame | rinted this yea © announe c ollow opening series the All-American team | The University tournament did not ful to the| TUdely disappoin t satisfaction of “Ome fen have been repeatedly de- | en, yHeation of 1 Madiso' N 20- registered totals of 495 and 609 against | )y*'%,f,/ummia, Henao, go he hae, de | Quakers nave et Saturday they) in. OFF not Thee Medison ahi ay, Nov. , : es f holidays. | feate by the powerful| Square Sporting Clup for permission $82 and 418 for the New York and | eke: verwhelmed by the p Steamship Co, bowlers, In the | Pieeesnet howe | Dartmouth uegregntion. Helsman|to the Brennan-Dempsey bout Special Trains will leave second series, which was h | Crutnr at his Avenue A’ drives. lide ean yttshy | 8 expected that the o " Y M, M, bowlers, the All-American ~_ — nelaes FS Dartmouth was too severe | ing cluty will. be wut 7:55 A: Me snd at short HN Gable tenpinners: tellien 8 ona 7) MILLER NONCOMMITTAL, [02 aiev er have gone thrighi ue ina ruling issued ky theo 11:00 A M eatter untt SAO OF TRE. bi ade Be HONS ON BOXING ATTITUDE, | thetr formiaante array of gamer or Fl aeat covers the 00 A. M. jand 476, The f. M. M, bowlers showed | * [have earned the reputation of he) ts entirety To avoid congestion and Wonderful improvement in the last ~ the greatest In and out team in the | dae ie searacnancDomrere i Sa ee Ter ised tha Naw cori [cl MintnelaMh Melile Comaia! wesi dashane’||| Somat A feanclosinaito. ratnin M } will indugurate the first heavy. | delay in reaching Yale hatha cara t himself for or aginst boxing when he | tary Academy, a (eam of Title vres.| wait contest under the new Walker | Bowl, buy your railroad ind Cuba Steamship team urrived here yesterday from Atlantie | tice, Penn suddenty turns around ne me. ticket in advance and— totals were 520 and 476, ujainst 415 | ony, nently played Glenn W irners, husky fi ew York and Cuba Asked whether ¢ th Panthers off their fee nly the — A 1a eo Oe ae Nee i ies | ge mua oppored te Reslag inthe siete [phenomenal nlavine of Tom ‘Davie | AMATEUR ATHLETIC NOTES. Take Early Trains in ph i the best howling, | @s conducted ander the Walker law, |one of the country’s leading half sae e oe yee Fork 04 flint (Bergin ltl ™ Tbacks, maved es flefent! Serry Nungintta and F. C. Rendt, the| ‘The New York, New Haven & Hartford R. Ri Ca, kistering scores of 200 and 2 " : on that oceasion, This ahowed| verry) AunmAtte B08 He Ee Sanne i , the Tip ‘Top team of Stein's Ase matter of fact, ¥ don't know jon tht commana team could do, and| Unione Sportiva Itellana bike riders, att ag ne we tay af Mele | much about that law. K haven't paid | what Heleman’a team could, to On| ng won the recent fifteen-mile race| se ons he rat | Mach attention to it. if Pe ue ih hectic session and finished second in the thirty-mile Be traae| _ When It wee pointed out that follow. The Quakers will be weakened by|contest at the 47th Regiment Armory, Fe | ine he mdveeted chetitlon cr ue® |the absence of their Captain, Ru) prookiyn, will endeavor to garner first ngs a that he wdvocated abolition of profes |4)°. Whose @frone pISvINE At | See eee ee ite oho sional boxing, and that many of them [tackle has been a big asset to hislDionenin at the same armory to-morrow | Fafee Ouro Bina Teouceeseeay had opposed him for that reason, team, An arm tnfjury kent Hopper|hight. Other starters will be Al. Lake | 2 Miner Mo Trt ty In twelve Jerney City, floored his man twice 6 i te Ficlimenn & Co, wore credited with Uhre win- ° pate <1 and repiied: Well, tf that tem fect, they will be Aisappointed If the bills are not re pealed.” Later one of the‘ Republican Iraders who had @ conference with Mr. Miller sald “In my opinion leaace on bulldings for boxing purpescs will not be worth much tn five years” 4 uit of the Pittsburgh and Dartmouth games, but it hed heen honed the bie fellow would be fit for Columbia, ‘The Penn-Columbla atruggle should come near filling the Polo Grounds with tts Increased capacity of 47,000 and Van Den Dries of the A. C.. Walter Stein 59th William Wherry, I. A. Harmann, wi! jo Manager Al. for the Army-Navy enme next week, nted by seventeen men in C4] The Quakers will he accompanted| amateur. boxing championships to by a mectal cheering battalion of §,-! contented at aguadison Square atta | 000 ami « band. Nov, 30 New York and Joe O'Shea, | Regiment, and Tony Attard! and | Tho Ciarke House A, C., according to| |x r iBrewaetowe ea soa Bas ra ee Cone ‘i ren