The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 18

to Defend His Honors a EA te LE We their opponent step In for mor Tet fly his right to the jaw or _ of Joe's chin, At times he ion, paled, as if in hopelessness. “Is it the weight glve subject at all, They took it fo: ited that Leonard had hurt him tting to 184 pounds. is corner there was more than During the Is there were several calls to the to stop Welling doing this Joe had a habit of holding Weft wrist around Benny's neck, when not spinning him, chugging ordinary excitement. that. es up under his chin in clinches. not exactly fair, but it Is done Asva champiog pays no attention to Infringements, depending on But y didn't like it, and ence or looked toward’ his corner in r pest pugilistic circles. even in his own way. ach, until it "8 seconds loudly it Leonard ongthe hip. blow. the while Leonard was haying the better of the argument, but jainly worried because Well- | didn't show some signs of distress. simply thok what he 8 nded and rangle fo¥ a , but t e névgy led, he refused for Ledfard's’ feints, Benny badly puz: who won't fight your way is hard Benny tried hard to make ing open up, and do something by Tek. hefwanted him to do; the secret, way, of Leonard's success, Well simply wasn’t making any mis by which Benny might profit. Mt was that Benny; while not pe it, had his own troubles “catch: * Joe, No slouch at any time, who Knows the the route, with the possibilit tting over a haymakgr. He mad lish moves in the latter directioi e knew that was just ri Was waiting for. No goo x takes a chance with his right ‘unless he ie pretty sure of hitting th ‘at which he aims. It leaves him and against a quick, shooting puncher like Leonard ed, it lead is a dangerous under Besides, as Welling said a rd, Leonard is a muddling box- hard to hit on the jaw with|pete in tne United Bowling Clubs’ You make up your mind you| sectional tournam . 4 going to try something on him, gee! y ent, which has long @when you get all set to sprin lations. question of whether or n . W Benny's making the ‘Weight limit robbed him of his nat rel hitting the tan mat all thing he liked he would ha: Delton Welling Guicker than he di the qu many t@hres can he do it? r winning the champlonsh: with little real bouts during t Ra Leonard doubtless took case didn't train to take a uae he didn't have to. sees habit of preceding cham- pigns—boxing without making a stip- notch, and sometimes middleweight tho extra pounds he carri Yt do him any harm, with the passage of the Walker and weight rules prescribing 135 is eight hours before ring time, ‘d, a8 well as his manager, Bi was soon convinced that ny had to drop off the extr it that easy living had ke eaten | ard is no different from any fighter in disliking hard train- especially when it entails taking it. He had to go through a of sprouts, losing what afford to lose gradually a@ few times, with the one idea tung lower without impairing be, tt Beany could SE "3 “ie : uESTION an NGEXPERTS 5 ‘HOW MUCH LONGER CAN HE CONTINUE AS TITLE HOLDER? -+ pion Benny Badly Used Up First Time He Is Called On | Punches had Little Effect on Welling for Eleven Réunds— Other Contenders Now “Nerved Up” to Meet Him. the, end, or about the tenth Benny took on a most serious His eyes dlazed and his Perts around the ring noticed * they asked Many didn't reflect on NCE Welling, in attempting to dig his right into Benny's stome | let the punch go down a cafied Ret- Haukop’s attention to this and official went out of his way to round and explain it was only | couldn't pped in continually with left | is right poised at the od old-fashioned | t's all he did. He’ he! n't walk into any traps, and's0 | ame, thorough- fexperienced, Welling was in there what B ARB getting away from the light- powers. Many have said ht that it certainly did, ved to come into the ring n®referred to above, He fought big men, t Legitimate Weight—His Best —?* (OK, HoP usr Luce! By Vincent Treanor. PNNY LEONARD has defended bis title under the law governing the | lightweight championship for the first tinfe since he won it from H Freddy Welsh, and he had no easy time of it. The question now | arising in the pugilistic world is: How often can he do it again under | the same conditions? It 1s pointed out that in defeating Welling, Benny finished pretty nearly all in himself. Up to the eleventh round he hit | Welling hard and often and without any visible effect on the challenger, and he was annoyed, to say the least, | If there is one thing that discour- ages most fighters it is to land with the best they have in stock and then e. Welling did this often after Benny had hooked his well timed Jeft to the laughed after hitting Joe|bard, Dut, and finally one day satisfled them- | selves thatit could be done, It was just about this time that Gibson told the world that Benny was a light- weight, that he would post $10,000 forfeit in a match to prove it, and challenged any and all contqpders, a HE Welling bout was the result, | Lew Tender and Willie Jack- | son “ducking the issue. Now| that this bout is over and Leonard | having done what @e set out to do, will he or can he stand the test again? Will he fail back into fighting no- decision affairs at cutchweights and take on weight which will require arduous training to take off again? The questions are doubted and, accordingly, this is.a good thing. It may smoke out some of the other con- tenders who, after seeing the limit to which Leonard was extended to beat Welling, may now be willing to take @ chance with him themselves. Willie, Jackson is quietly letting it be known that he will take on Leonard as soon as possible, but we doubt that on gen- eral principles; but Johnny Dundee is ‘all excited over his chance with Benny. He is proclaiming himself even now as ‘the next lightweight champion. “I've fought Leonard about eight times and never cared what he weighed,” he says, “He never could hurt me, and can you imagine what I can do to him when he is compelled to get on the old scales?” Dundee was reminded that he first has to beat Jackson-(and they fight to-njght, by the way, at the Manhat- | tan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue), but his comeback to this ‘Oh, I'll beat him, all right. He knocked me out once with a fluke first-round punch, but ['ve licked him every time since. Why, If I was in that ring with Leonard ‘Friday night Ta a-hit him so many times he'd a-been dizzy before the tenth round. I'm your next champion sure, [ can feel it in my bones. ‘The Jackson-Dundee bout is one of more than passing interest. Rivals of the bitterest sort, they go into the ring trying to annihilate each other. ‘This time they are boxing to a dec!- sion, and the use of the old quotation that “the fur will fly” Is about the ‘best way of expressing what will ‘happen the second the gong sends them on their way. 1 Wise WES coun eT SOHE EXCTES Ment oT he we ee ony ae “IT WAS & FRIENOLY \MTER- SERMICE AFFAIR. UNTIL THE LAST QUARTER. (T LOOKEO AS IF MRITHER TO GET ANYTHING BUT WAS GOING CHEERS AT THE ARMY-NAVY GAME Copyright, 1920, Q a — ONE HORE HURT! pe BOTH SIDE SeveRaL 11 WASTO MoBoe! WAS Receive or vess bere WORKED IMPERFECTLY c apelin ‘ by the Press Publishing Co. Cw) ® S FORWARD PASS Mes THE BAKE $SE0 TO WHERE S WAITING TO \™ amin He SECARTARN ~ are ALL THE ws Seoratacies® EN BETWEEN HAWES THE ARMY AND NAVY HEADS SHOOK HANDS AND SO DID EVERY~ ONE ELSE WHILE THE CAMERA POLS WORKED } WEST POINT NAVY S. THE ‘EVENING “WORLD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920, - anes a Thornton Fisher ‘GAMBLING ON BA (The New York Evening World ) MJOYING Ex UBERANCE } Back, New Head Adds. . | ss | rmbling In baseball must stop No stone will be lef unturned to ema this evil. ‘Those Involved tm. the a | World Series sennda) of 1918) ean h never return to the game, ‘Theven~ , aetER THE @ALu fidence of the fans in the natlémal BU te = a pace Was OVER (FoR. NAVs Y) kame must be restored. That ie ower *) ~ 4, work now.” ; i GBT AM EXTRA \( Me,ove 1 eee YOUR 2 So declared Judge Kenesaw Mowa- TIN CAM FOR O8SSERT Ne TOR! 5 Monae yes ! tain Landis, the new clator’ et aise (nent ty \anenect ECIDENTS) the “baseball “world, here from he Ss cago, to an Evening World reporier, THE NAVY Goar, WAS RUN RAGCED Poro GROUNDS C77 Spcosrons Fisse0 2» GAMES MUST STOP, SAYS JUDGE LANDIS = = Players Involved in 1919 Series Scandal Can Never Gew | Judge Land!s realizes that in order | to restore the faith of the fails ‘tf the integrity of the sport it Is neges- sary to root out the gambling, exil for good and all time. The Judge didn’t announce any definite pland”#s to the way that betting of all kinds will be prevented at the various bail parks of the cauntry, but as he Byoke there came a flash in his eye that be- spoke his determination to accom- | plish this purpose at all costs, 0° “In order to stamp out gambling,” é sald Judge Landis, who will be the Boos: Seance supreme head of baseball forthe - Sas cas Weel next ‘seven years at a salaty’ of” ‘4 = PLANE | $42,500 per year, “I am going tb ‘a 5S POSSIBLE \ M hs af ‘ AS GENTLE }the co-operation of the fans. I am going to appeal to every fan who hai Copreiht first year out. {nto metropolitan prootrooms. . Teddy McFush is a one-legged d of the surpfus shank. He was a deuce when he had two le, . rop kicker. geons played jig-saw puzzles with his outside hoof. ee ies When Teddy was reduced to a single dog the college offered him the shoestring privilege and a neatly enamelied cup for a cash register. But Ted decided thare was more dough playing football for the alma mater. He simplysrefused to start a fortune on a shoestring stand. McFush was handicapped at first when Ife went out for the football team. It is hard to remember signals when you've got a missing les. It is wlso hard to make a tackle when you've only one hoof to kick an But Teddy was game to the core of his Adam's apple. opponent with. In his first big match erent was given the ball eighteen times He made sixteen safeties for the score was only62 to 0 against them, The whistle Liew just and only lost 400 yards. ‘was struggling to get his seventeent ee It was a big victory for I. 0. U lose by €0 to 0, and Teddy had saved the day. with Ball-and Chain College of I.cavenworth. got his assumed name into the Hall ning the game by a dropkick, Play was reeumed. Our hero stood on the 65-yard line and posed himself for a field goal. The ball swing at it and the oval sailed on crossbar and vver the crowd in t victory for I O. U., but the refere the ball h safety. : Iniversity. of Rame. was passed bac! and on and on, ne 50-oent seats. Teddy had turned a somersault in making the dropkick and was offelde eight yards ahead of es said no. LIVE -VWVIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. 1920, by The Prens Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) One gridiron Tarzan that most of the experts have overlooked is Teddy McFush of Interior Ohio University. ‘Teddy won his 1. O. U. the But not until the present season did he work his name He was good when he had two legs, but even better after the squad efficiency expert chewed An oyster is useless in its native costume, but almost priceless when one of its shells is ripped off, Thug with Teddy. and an ace as soon as the sur- They had expected to The next game was It was there that Ted It was like this: score whe-2 to 0 against I. O. U. and igme was taken out by Ball and Chain on account of good behavior. Teddy conceived the idea of win- i. It It ~ nd his side The Teddy took a went over the looked ike @ y ie n id Thum's White Elephant Bowling Academy was crowded yesterday afternoon and evening by members of the United Bowling Clubs and their friends who came from near and far to see thelr favorite players com- he r= f- ng (been & feature in the bowlig world. Nmakes a move that disrupts all| The teams to carry off the honors hy guining clean cut victories were the Mutuals, who twice defeated the Tam- many Club five in Section A; the Or- iginal Nuts of Yorkville, who won two games at the expense of the Knick- erbocker team of the Bronx in Bec- tion B, and the Squirrels, who rather easily disposed of the Bleecker Club team. The Bleecker team, by ihe way, rolled a series in Section C, that they were not scheduled to roll” last night, meeting the Prospect team in place of the Civil Serwice five, who claimed that they did not receive their notice to bowl in time, The scores rolled during the afternoon and evening follo’ Ant P. Mo-Tammany, 196-721 OP. M. squad—Rmpite, 742-806 ot us ve id. H he on ny. Mutual, Swiss, 1S-W 2 He] se Bot P.M. squad—Gotham, 130-162; Park, 710-814. 9 PL M.—Origingl Nut, 772-772) Knickerbooker, 106-117. Reetion CT P.M. squad—-Spbirrel, 757-142) 108 M. squad—Prospect, 711 | Bleecker. ta, | OPS: eer ied | oP. n tournament’ had compiled the "averages {tournament cn Saturday it was found that. Sh of the ly to University, telyou. Bergen, Aparian, Onawa, Orpheum, Home Head,” St. Nicholas, New Noobelle, Castle Point, Hackiniack, Algonquin and Floral Helghts. | he, He the 1990-101 mason le be dolled at Beuato ‘and Kelgers's University Bowling Academy. Bron on Dec. 12" The contest, which ts to start at In fact, Gibson wasn't | Greiock in the afternoon, will continue. without tn. me back | tern jon ntl 1 ¢'clock the ae ya down, the grestest toial all teams in Followed by. the M Huds ‘The fire: big twelve-tour endursace orntest of t memiug, and ‘apasaye ha om” sside tous aon for the exclusive tise of the twenty teams that expected ‘lo enter At a meeting of the delegates to the Metropoli tan tournament at Cordes & Riddell’s Metropoli mn Helghts, on Naturday evi joers were elected: V'rovide die Baxter; Vice President, Bert Fitmaan; tary, Glen’ Middell, and lilly Cordes, Treasurer Dec’ J was the date’ eet for the opening cames to be r ‘The annual tourhament of the Bastern -Ladles © entered, the opening eq. teams from the Ladies” Howling Club will «pen the tournament, © the University Ro will be the home drt ing Club, one of the clube in the oy ——— Ama ft Garden To-Nleht, The metropolitan amateur boxing championships will begin to-night in the ring at Madison Square Garden. ‘The! iminariles will be decided to-night, | While to-morrow evening the final and title bouts will be held. Bight classes will be decided. and no less than eighty- one simon-pures will exhibit their fstic wares for the sole purpose of winning a medal, There are nineteen competitors for the 115-pound class and three for the heavyweight division, In the latter ;}class Gordon Munce, now of the Pastime A. C., will compete. Munce is a likely Jookinig youngster. & hard puncher. but lacking in footwork. In the same class with him are Charles Caro of the St Bartholomew Club and Jehn Holti of the National Turn Verein, In the 145-pound class there should be fome likely boxing, as Nick Mgrio of the Paullst A. Joo Garvey of the Osapam, Association and Jack Bradley of the Pastime A. C. are ‘entered, ae Larsen to Captain Navy Team Next Year. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 99 —Changing the custoin of ye: Which the elec ton of w football HA n was delayed members of the squad held an el on the train returnin, named ion to Annapolis and mery HB, Larsen of Minneapolis in for next season. ;He has oy for some woeke after tho army game, tha| Over night contest. victor the st. Hall, Brooklyn, in Brooklyn t Big Five en the Yorkyill ev Russell's home five. ster Hall by 28 t ‘The York Football gue fixture yesterday. oft 8, McDonald New York. | Donald and Ha yosterday, Ansoctatio played car centre for two years and is alao the lacrosse a ee tonal hor q ‘round of tbe v. Original Celtics Double Victors In Net Games The Original Celtics, national cham- pions, successfully defended its title yesterday when the quintet defeated the erack Perth Amboy team at the Central Opera House in the afternoon by a 48 to 33 score and sent the Ger- mantown team of the Pennsylvania League down to defeat in the evening at the 7ist Regiment Armory, 5,000 fans witnessed the St. Stephen's Seniors added another to their credit by James's Crowns at Prospect by game was fast through tets playing good basketball, In one of the best games witnessed is season the Prospect ced in a 17-17 the with rofessionals yesterday ning at Prospect Hall. playing ‘The Veronica Separates won their eleventh straight vietory when they defeated the Manhattan Five at Web- 0 22 — New York Football Soccer Game. soccer players Club Babcock and Wilcox eleven by the re of § goals to 0 in @ National twenty-five minutes from shot the first goal ft Bleich scored two goal in the second hi ray By defeating the Federal Shipyerds goccer eleven Dy the acore of 8 goals to | before 3,000 people the team of th in. favorite thi niall s featured 40 to defeating to 17, The t, both quin Ruth and for the Team Wins of tl defeat New the New York Oval Dass by Hardy, he and Mackie, Mo- ch one, t Harrison Field arie Athiette t Cochran Says “* Big Bout May Be Held in London LONDON, Nov. 29.~€. B. Cochran of London, the theatrical magnate, who is Interested in the promoting of the bout may be held tn) England, b an interview to-day. id “America is an uncertain place,” he declared. ‘There's a new President and fresh laws may be passed any time, so I have everything arranged for that’ emergency. A huge covered arena that will accommodate 100,000 persons could | be built near London if it became neces- ary. I have the plans, material and| jor all ready to start if occasion re-| quires.” ae BOWIE SELECTIONS. First Race—Nohant, Bar Coy, Ja- maica Belle, Second Race—Explosive, ‘Ten Soy. sald in| Coprose, | "Third | Race—Sunnyland entry, | Laughter, Sammy Kelly. | Fourth’ Race—War Marvel, ‘Tom , Deckmate, Zouave. Sixth Race—Wodan, Al Pierce, Wilfreda. Seventh Race--Pilsen, Spearlene, Martha’ Lucke:t. | open ‘Now It’s Inter-Collegiate Football That Requires Im mediate Reforming Dempsey-Carpenties, fight, thinks the /(Commoercial Side of the Game Has Become Too Much of a Factor. ° By William Abboit. OLLEGE football finishes most successful season under | Duild up winning teams. a cloud of | rumors, various suspicion. U hints of loose practice big institutions and charges developed during year indicating that the time | now arrived for drastic action to | vent a genera] explosion in the ranks of intercollegiate football The old strenuous. autumn s | with its many traditions came back Attendance rec were made in every section of country, “Some attendance fig would not have been dreamed pc ble only a few years ago. And strong in 1919, cause of its present size football Champion Benny Famous Lightweight to Box| Steve Latzo Eight Rounds in Philadelphia. Te | By John Pollock. Champion Benny Leonard, who re-| ccived $36,000 for stopping Joe Weil- ing in fourteen rounds at the Garden or Friddy night, which is the largest «um ever paid a lightweight In this, country, has just been signed up for) ancther battle by his manager, Billy Gibson. His opponent in this scrap will be Steve Lazo, the rugged Ital- lan welterweight o€ Pennsylvania. They will come togethg in the star bout of eight rounds at the matinee boxing show of the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia on Christmas Day after- noon, Leonard will receive a big fsuarantee.- ‘The fifteen-round bout between Wille Jackson 14 Johuny Dundee to-night at the opening boxing ow of the Central Manbattan A. C. at Manhat- tan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Avenue, 1s jother gontest that will draw an immense crowd. ‘The advance sale to-day was over $20,000 and the request for tickets ix atti] tremendous. Jimmy Sul Livan boxes Jack Hassard of Jemey City and Kari Ralrd of Los Angeles meets Charigy Hayes in ten- round bouts. BI! Brennart, who flats Champion Jack Dempsey st Madison Square Garden on Deo. 14, will finish up his training for the bout at Stillman’s «ymna: sium in Harlem beginning to-day. BU! has been working out at Diamond Hill, Providence, R. I, for several weeks and is in excellent condition for the battle, Promoter Tickara nay arranged his full card of bouts for,bis next show at the Garden on ‘Thursday night. ‘The main event 1s Jack Sharkey ra Joe Lynch for fifteen rounds. ‘This will be thelr seo ond battle there, The rewt of the card is: Phil Franchini va Sammy Nable, Low Angelo of Trenton Frankie Olsen va, Wille perfect shape for thelr fiftesn-round bout, to @ @e- cision, at the boxing show of the Flower Chy A.C. of Rochester, N, ¥.. to-night, Ratner recently de feated Bryan Downey in sn elght-round battle at the Olympla A. A. of Philadelphts, ‘There aro two other boming shows to-night. At the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island Battling Reddy meets Benny MeCoy of Baltimore for igeive rounds, while at the Freeport (Le 1.) Sporting Club Walter Mohr faces Red Allen for ten “rounds and year for na- { and Johnny Menley of Philads tobe alke | out George Christian of | quarautes of Leonard Signs For Bout on Christmas Day Baitlmore, ang Gene Delmont gressive little fauter of Memphis star bout of elght rounds at t | Poiiadelphta to-nignt. the sturdy an will batts Olympia A lai eight rounds, | Fddie O'Hare, the promising local miduieweixnt. | [who defeated Len Rowlands of iilwaukes at he Garden (wo weeks ago, has just been booked up He was signed up to-day to for t for another fight. meet Happy Howard, the local fighter, rounds, at a doxiag show to be brought Scranton, Pa., on the night of Det 9. ~ Panama Joe Gans, Tex Rickard twice In saocession, will 40 trolt om Dee. 3. where he will take on Jew io, another colored fiant = tn-round at the Moose Club of Det Ga on Friday night. If Dominick Toriorich New Orleans, is willl the fant promot 0 give Jack Brit Dan Mores ong-third of the gross receipts, Imocked out Mike Arra in seven rout De Foo meets Frankie Brown wept busy feting, To-might Young Michaels, the Syracu ten-round bout af Auburn, he will swap punches with Mel/Coogan. the Brooklyn iguewelant. tee twelte-round. go Lawia's elu wt Syracuse, N. Y. ‘The romp rroetpta of the nine boxing bi he clashes Ughtweight + Tom O'Hourke te bringing on, another faghter here who is said to be a great heavy fp le Plaky Lewis, who hails from Tulsa, O'Rourke chat Tewls 1s 8 wooder. Lents wt! ably fign? BUI Tate for ten rounds in the Kid Duble boxes Irving Jampole for eight rounds, final te the Dempsey BUl Brennan fight Geien tH Bete be even who 18 the colored middie | weight champion, baring wou the belt offered by | 000, with an option of accept manager, will match Jack to fight Young Denny the Sew Orleans wellerwelaht, for fiteen wounds) Smo” °MeMilian, Pittsburgh ‘lwo o4 ‘Tertorich’s club on Res 20, ‘The weight will’ GO pped the Golden Tornadoes, claim- MADISON SQUARE GARDEN be 147 *pounds at, 3 P. ing the team played “several five-| THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC, 2 ere year men. And so it went down the JACK Dud Dempses, the good little ba {ine i Everything to win. Get the crowds, ford, Conn., oa Wednesday night, 1» which means tons of money, Is it meet alfred Donze, the Now Orleans bantam-| litle. Onder that boys nineteen and 13 ROUNDS TO A DECISION. Wiehe 9 Giem-tennd beatles & Seale ar! twenty 5 of age can be tempted UPAR ORE AL AE Rs the Loulsiene Avditorlum, at New Orleans, on! V\ty chercenary’ olfers? Sale Opens at Noon To-Day Dea. §. Denso ty said to be a very good boxer. ‘Rhen there's the spectre of profes | Admlslon Sl. Reserved $3. $4. $5. Iuglde #1 7 ink Cu os fan cits arreer | Bional football always confronting in- |< will pod oe fora thy week, on Friday | tercollegiate officials. Professional MADISON SQUARE GARDEN thd seturdey evevingy On the first way | Dromoters, watching carefully the |MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOV, 29.30 4K. 0. Loughitn meets Billy Papke of Yorkville in twelre-round i bouts, and on Saturday night Barry Hill meets a a Ae ae att sn Aon to pro METROPOLITAN © eine ein th bout of fift ds, | tearm: kard already has co} rf cme olen Be ob a rund] dered tie advisability o¢ ‘ataging [|ASSOC'N A. A. U, ction Pete Hartley 1s another fighter who will bo fessional football games in Madi- | 4dinisstom 500; Meserved $1, $3 Traders pty id Y,, while on Der, | far staged by ‘Tex Rickard tn Madison Square ‘Those close to the operation of col hots on Kale vy, Agena Pant at Garden’ under the Walker boxing law amount to| lege games are hopefuks blowout can | gen towne itl Walking nae StF $388,886, ‘The Heonard-Welliog bout oo Friday| he avoided. The only line of relief ws) laht, wold drew $91,008, was the larset sum fthrough the Rules Committee, whici:| taken tm oo far under the law. The second largest | will have a lot of reform work to do was the Jackson-Fitzdmméns bout of $2,000. Tae| when it convenes shortly after the State as alteady recelved over $19,000, new year. ily Haack, the Mempaia fant promoter, told epee the interest of the game at heart- Jana 1 know every real fan has—to never again make a friendly bet on Ja eball game. Generally there would be no harm in a friendly bet, {No more than there is harm in. « friendly bet on a golf match between \:wo telends, but in the future’ we'll have to be so careful that even the sight of two friends paying a friendiy wager on a game might be wrong?—~ fully interpreted. That is why Lam going to ask every fan to forego bet= ting of any kind—even the wagering of a bag of pean on the result, “There is no chance of any of tho! eight White Sox players involved tn the World's Series scandal of 1919 being able to return to tye game even though they are not found teoh- nically guilty. As long ag I am et the head of the sport they will ep, barred, I hope that the most draatte punishment is meted oft to the gullty—the bribers as well as the | bribe takers—which will serve as a warning to anyone who might im thé future get it in hig mind to try te Tdege tana 1 i dge Landi will have three men apiece present, while the minors will have six rep- resentatives on hand, for the pu of drawing up a new baseball cl ter and mapping out plans to reform baseball, W being interviewed Judge Landis asked several of the well- known writers before him questlo that would help him stamp out. bling. He seemed particularly, keen, to learn facts concerning tne ‘chai acter of the New York gamblers com- cerned in the White Sox scandal. being steadily tainted with commer-' clalism, The box office is asserting | unfavorable influence both on offl- ciala and the actual players. When receipts jump over $200,000, the Harvard-Yale° game, the business side of the game !s"becom- ng too much of « factor. Unless there's a sudden ment, too much will be sa improve- | ificed to Many col- lees are now equipbed with great modern stadiums. Other institutions ning to erect new stadiums. ‘These concrete stadiums represent 3 ofmoney both to build and maintain, for most of them can be used for iittle else but football. The only way they can be filled with spectators is through the me- dium of winning elevens. So it de- volves on the football committee, and particularly the coach, to redouble thetr efforts in this direction, What happens? Vor one thing the institu- tion's scouting system is speeded Pp. A coach, no matter how capable, cannot turn out successful teams without good material, There are vari ways to attract promising yers In preparatory schools, some e legitimate and others are not. During the past season there were equent rumors about certain stars who had been well paid on small teams, but who were not wearing the colors of-some of the most influential colleges in the East. Not very pleas- unt for a sport that prides itself on |dts strict amateur status. West Point was the onl openly proselyte players. | writer seems excusable. athletic officers say ke the best fighting men, and it elps the service to interest young players to come to the Government academy, which cannot make any special inducement | Other institutions, however, have | not the same reason for going out | its! Jgly at the has pre- port ods the s o8si- be- is “ ' of college to This to the A Freddie Reese of Brookirn ALL ABOUT FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONCISE, clearly written hooktet. ‘Foreign Exe change Explained,” has been issued by us, and wild be sent post-paid upon request for CR-82. sb for ot a and “getting” promising material. WH} ‘Kenna Methads of procuring players should 25.W. 43° ST, NEW be more rigidly examined, One col- 4 lege fears to make charges lest its own system has not been exactly ac- cording to regulation. Another unfortunate occurrence j during the past campaign was the | frequent cropping out of bag feeling. | The slugging between Gaston and Kempton In the Harvard-Yale game should never happen, Some Prince- |ton men thought the Navy tried de- |Uberately to “get” Lour'! Centre dropped Georgia Tech from its sched- | ule because 'the Atlanta team was ac cused of unnecessary roughness with 0 De Hoo- battle | MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 29TH INTERNATIONAL -DAY RACE “BUN., DEC. STH TO SAT., DEC, 11TH SPRINT CHAMPIONSHIPS, DEC. 4 Kramer, Bellon: Thownas, Sinith and others ter of ton a Young, SALE OPENS TO-DAY £2. 3149 SHARKEY vs. LYNCH trend of sports and the increasing popularity of the gridiron game, will Boxing Championships es at Garden and a. A. U. Offtes, in on Square Garden ‘A Bfowing number of colleie stars are going in for the paid game. Eddie | Casey decided to play pro football the last season against the pleadings of influential Harvard men, More stars will follow the lead of Casey. DUNDEE-JACKSON MANHAITAN BOXING CLU TO-NIG ST nie se hbMission # Tickets on Sale at clever | at Jack ows 80, — Parte Wants 1924 Olympiad. PARIS, Nov. 29.—The French Olym- Re Committee has decided formally to colored weight ons tid sa 1e| DUNDEE Yee towerot nina Fal ny That the 1024 an sania aR JACOBYS Ticket ¢ Off i NM mnntiy eieL, anes