The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 16

| HARVARD BOB FISHER WILL RETIRE AT END OF PRESENT SEASO +-—— Founder of System That Won Great Fame for Crimson on Gridiron From 1912 to 1915 to Be Asked to Succeed Pres- ent Instructor Who Plans to Surrender Position for Busi- ness Reasons. By William Abbott. Srimsun coaches ail year planned with Rial rans + Princeton game as the chief ob OB FISHER will quit as Har-! jective. ‘The ‘Tigers had been very vard's head coach at the end Of threatening for the last two years and the season unless the Crimson| Fisher was most anxious to beat ment jan From a| Princeton. He failed. The setback is RaaeaS ins touiciate. Puch with the} Understood to have _atrengthened Fisher's desire to drop coaching at the end of the present season. Crimaon's officials state that Fisher does not hold a long-time contract He te engaged from year to year. eoaching problem at Cambridge comes word that Fisher intends to relinquish fe coaching duties because of bu ness requirements. According to this js Percy Haughton, since resigning as | thority, Percy Haughton, ‘ounder| neag coach, haa served in a volutary <f the famous system that produced| capacity at Cambridge. Only last j Harvard's wonderful teams in tbe} week he accompanied the team to } period from 1912 to 1915, will be in-|Princeton. While jn thie city the i Pwed to again assume charge of the|frmer head coach was quite talka- i Gritsson's eridiron destinies. live about the possibilities of the t Bob Fisher, captain of the 1911/Crimson team, team, was closely associated with| Haughton came to Harvard when Haughton and was »romptl; selected to succeed the noted coach when he left Harvard. In justice to Fisher, he never received the exceptionu: mate- the college's football was in a slump. First of all, Haughton thoroughly or- ganized everything and he picked | players on their showing on the field ria} that Haughton had to work with,|and not becanse of their parents’ Meny Harvard men believe Fisher did| wealth or socia! status, These ac- | the best with the material that came|complishments were more important out on the field. Other Catnbridge juates, remombering the victorious teams eight years ago, grow impatient when Fisher fell short of Haughton's record. than the actual coachnig. The Haugh top system has been a model for innay other institutions. | Princeton argl Yale should furnish | ‘The record shows that Harvard lost| one of the most spectacular contests | to Princeton this year and was fortu-|of the season. For versatility and nate getting a tle score in 1920 and|prilliancy the opposing dackfields 1919. The Crimson won from Yale the last two years, but not by any impressive margin. A winning football coach quickly becomes an idol. A coach who cannot win every game soon finds himself in an uncomfortable position. Those who ghare Fisher’s confidence insist the head coach has been very depressed because of Harvard's poor prospects thie season Numerous injuries and uncertain material greatly retard the team's de- ‘velopment. Harvard had narrow es- capes in several early games, Penn State outplayed the Cambridge eleven but could only get a 21-21 tie, Then along came little Centre from the ippea Gilr back, to be about evenly matched. y. the Tigers’ great defensive an be compared to Mallory, who plays No. 1 for Yale's forma- tions. Garrity is like “Doc* Jordan, # terrific line smasher. For sheer brilllancy and open field running Don Lourie, Princeton's scoring ace, should find nearly his equal in Mal Aldrich, Blue captain, who leads th. West in point getting, or Charlie O'Hearn, who is regarded the great- est quarterback the Blue has had since Rockwell C0 SSR a rae RE The Yale management expects but few ticket returns for the Bulldog- Viger battle in the Bowl, Seventy- Kentucky Hills and vanquished Har-| seven thousand tickets have Been | vard, 6 to 0. That was a rude jolt| distributed. Even emergency tickete | for Cambridge prestige. Still, the! for standing room have been issued. AMET TERE LEO ALES Columbia Team Forced | To Practise Indoors| —. i \ \went because I was sore. Col, Huston | THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921. 442 GOING RIGHT% INTO HIS OWN BACK YARD. TOO WHOSE NAME WiLL GO COWN NEXT SATURDAY 2 Huston Made Ruth Quit His Barnstorming BOSTON, Nov. 10.—"I've come clean to Judge Landis, I told him that no one Influenced me to go out and play ball after the World's Series closed. I was Just sore because we couldn't carn a few Wollars when the people seemed ready to pay. That's why I went out and] booked games up in Hornell and Olean | and Warren and ail those towns.” ‘Thus spoke Babe Ruth between acts on the Keith circult at $3,009 per week for his vaudeville act. He is “go- ing good" here. The houses are packed and Have'’s act in ing a big hand. “Judge Landis sent me a set of ques- | tions to answer,” said Ruth, “I toid the | truth,, No one ‘influenced me to go, 1 came to me in Scranton and talked like the good vid comrade he x, He showed | me more in half an hour than ail the other big men in baseball ever told me Bad Weather Compels Blue and YALE ELEVEN PICKED White to Abandon Outdoor FOR PRINCETON GAME Work for First Time. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10.—Head Coach Tad Jones of Yale has Practically decided on the team that will face Princeton here Sat- Forced to hold indoor practice for, the first time this season, the Colum- | dia football team went through : | Landis wh. flaws 1 quit that trip and I have told Judge | Ruth was ingistent ments were offered him to break the of organized baseball. He sata that he was confident that his answers | would satisfy Judge Landis, as he had replicd to every question on the long list t him by the Baseball Commissioner that no wife | |Princeton Eleven Inv Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New { MANGE THIS - - rk Eve Ub pesos Ing World) {WHAT YOU NEED Aan! | LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O’HARA. Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, The fo (The New York Evening World.) ward pass is responsible for increased football crowds this season, and (hats the first time passes have ever helped out the gate receipts. . So far as Harvard-Princeton statistics go, Harvard has only had one off-day in ten yea Notre Dame beat the Army again this year, once more proving that points West are stronger than West Point. The breweries are having their fall openings, ° Princeton and Yale players wear numerais on their bac so far this season the Harvard footballers are unnumbered, unwe unsung. . soe But t and A forward pass that's intercepted is a faux pas. Ohio State looks as strong this fail as it did at election time a year ago. . Ma hal Foch attends the Princeton-Yale game this week, Both teams have Issued communiques that they will show the Marshal that war's not the only thing that Sherman s AR MY AND NAVY BEHIND fd {t was. TO INVITE PERCY HAUGHTON BACK AS FOOTB N EVERYTHING By Thornton Fisher FIRS] (| MPSE OF ALL COACH AMATEUR BOXER NOT IMPRESS “Mets” Have a Hard Task Be fore Them to Develop Men to Replace Champions Who Became Professionals. By Robert Boyd. PER losing their best boxers through turning professtonal, he Metropolitan A. A. U. made their first real attempt of the season to fil! the gaps occurring in thew ranks since last year. Madison Square Garden was the scene of the initial big winter boxing show, and a comparatively ema’! crowd was on hand, considering the great attendance in amateur boxing last year that surpassed any in the history of the sport The departure of Archie Walkes, former holder of the metropolitan Nghtweight title; Ben De Pontineau, | Billy Levine, Murray Schwarts, Man- | sus Larsen and several other fighters who helped make last year a great one, into the money ranks has taken much of the glamour from the sport. | Years of developing material cot, the A. 4. U7. considerable money. and now they face the hard task of devel- joping new champions in the differeme jelasees for this year. | The first display of the new 1981 | materia] which Is expected to fill the ‘shoes of the great little boxers who {have passed beforethem was anything lbut promising. They are crude, even | more awkward than the usual run of |"stmon pure” leather pushors, and jit appears that only after some hard campaigning and competition can they {ever expect to be champions, even as | champions go In the amateur ranke. TONIGHT JAcK SHARKEY WILL TRY TO KNOCKS JOHNNY BUFFS BANTAM CROWN FOR A ROW OF Cree dire, SHANTIES * Johnny Buff Defends Title Frank Fasano, of the Paulist A GC, winner in the 118-pound class was the |star of the evening. Little Fasano, a |rugged bantam, fought his way wp through the long list of competitors in this class, and outfought Hyman | Thomashow of the Bronxdale A. C. f | the final in three slashing rounds, to Win Championship in 15-Round Bout. By John Pollock. Champion nnny Buff, holder of the bantamweight title, has @ hard Job on his hands to-night as he Is lated to defend his honors in a fif- teen-round battle with Jack Sharkey, |(he rugged Italian fighter, at Madi json Square Garden. Sharkey in @ |game battler and Buff will have to go at top speed in order to get the decision over him. In the three bouts Against Jack Sharkey To-Night Italian Bantam Gets a Chance] | Fasano displayed an unusually clear back tm town looking for @ bout with Chamoton| and hard-hitting, two-hand attack Britton. Yast wummer he won the decision ever | that xtod out prominently am the most Marty Crom here. Doyle ts a bie drawing card | effect*ve fighting of the evening. ‘u Boston as well ae this town Charies McKenna, unattached, won - {the heavyweight bout by default. Bie It looks as Mf Soldier Rarifeld ts silpp! [disposed of one opponent, but waa asin Ing. After being italian Joe! awarded the final when his other op- Gans in a bout at the Tr00 p wets | ponent defanited. he weat to Buffalo Tuesday night and lot | Harry Coraky of the Pastime A, 6. fon to Frankie Schoeil, the Huffale wel-| won the fudger’ decision in a bow? terwelght, In a twelve-round battle 1 had| with Edwin itiley of the St. Christo the better of every round { pher’s Club in the 128-pound class. | James Canaro of the Alpena Ct | won trom B. Hufnagel of the Regal 8. 'C. in the 145-pound class after three rounds of hard fighting. Charles Kuay of the Montauk A. C. defeated Willam Antrobus, unat- | tached, {n the 158-pound class, after a lose battle. Fay Kaiser, the ight heavyweight of Cumberland, Md., who Jost the eight round bowt a: the Garten on leat y box Fitz again, as one of the : Buffalo wants them to battle fifteen rounds on Nov. 18. Ike Dorgan, manager of Kaiser, has Already accepted the match for btm ° prior to this ap George Shade Jong) urday. It is as follow: ited meets Bert Colima, Joe Tiplitz vs.) | aignal drill in the main gymnasium Left end, Mulmant left tackt NEW ATHLETIC FEDERATION, Jonnnie Drummie and Charley Ryder | yesterday afternoon. Two elev Into; left guard, Cruikshank; cen- | hd e ° ——— vs. Li an, All three bouts will) ; Were lined up. Burtt called the sig-| tre. Landis; right guard, Guer- #) ay in a l ornia In a letter to the President of the| be for ¢. rounds. | nals for the first team and Koppisch,| nesey; right tackle, Diller; right American Olympic Committee, Secre- ‘ 4 | Appelbaum and Destefano compicted| end, Sturm: b: i —— o tary of War Weeks, {n conjunction with| Mike Gibbons 1s practically sted up for two Oe becrnela. jena au quarterback, Becket; | . rl the Secretary of the Navy, recommends 4 by his manager, Mike Collins His firs with 4 The cozches are working the men| [eft halfback, Aldrish: right half- \ If Accepted University Elev en patehee before this, and doesn't for favorable consideration a constitue| ‘7 Avste Rater or Italian Joe Gans at the hard for the Ohio University contest | back, Jordan; fullback, Mallory. s HESS | uke getting railroad tickets, tion for an organinetieg ton bee tthed| Rak Spordng Club of Rrookima on Saturday. Nov. | } on South Field Saturday afternoon. It ss Should Give Tigers | Hotel accommodations, and applying | 110’ J tiona: Athletic Federcti tha | aig He tet. OF Stone Tennee ae a erat It ie the only East-West of the season | i | . for a vacation from business to go to | (he Nat! hletic Federation of the} win ‘tommy Ho of Malden, Mass, for tem | for Columbia, and for this reason | Pe I” which the coaches will hold Hard Battle. Pee lwihey sand iwillardcunicas: 1t /\tuitea) Stetee of amet rounds tos decision at the Fenway A. C. of Baw | M every man figured as needed for the | knows Willard has a fighting chance.| Secretary Weeks says in his letter: | ton on the night of Nov. 36. more than the usual amount of inter- | ¥’ es There' r ii | i eat le attached to its outcome, Tole | inc,eame on the side lines, and present | There'd be little nourishment in sit-| “it 4s my idea in supmitting the con- ¥ + | plansare to take a t halt a dozen , t : me canuas | y tonal ¢ enny leonard, who figats Sali day morning and the signal drill of | Princeton. ‘This soup is Iikely to in| aia GeORGE LATHAM of the] was at Leledo i i eration of all organizations devoted to} 5.1.0 c+ palladelphia on Nov. 22, bas alse been | yesterday, another scrimmage Is ex-| pilin Omen. Hull, Crocker and poss abs t Galltor foot-| But if Willard is In shape—it he | *™matapr sport within which each one of) rooxed manager, Billy Gibson, to meet pected on South Field this afternoon uf ee a oe eae oely| ever can be in shape—he ought to be [the constituent members would recog: | Gorge Vilaabeth tn the mata go of tan in zaeeaey i; Beactioe the men 8P-” ANNAPOLIS. ‘ bail team recently invited) the iad to give Jack a lot of trouble. | nize, for the purpose of competition and] sounds at the boring show for the benefit of the pea: ‘ull uniform, and it i, princeton to visit the Const for a ards jew }¢ Bron: ther Nov, | Evident that the couches had no ! ANNAPOLIS) ad Nev 10-—centinn | PTmONOR WO UN eas eat fOF IMEX (CO/SHOULD RRODUCE AUN: | Semis lemelaur aiandards at/ell/atien| seria aawial «ite srsicn dle Mer: #1 Gtvaliowing the indoor workout | ous cold rains turned (he Naval Academy ¢ : : NERS. "Thay ‘ We eeastatirs \ construed aly @ rest or as an es football id into a swamp yesterday,|#ame in name as the aggregations iii iin ig awakening in Mexico, I have still a wider purpose tn inind.| jim Coffey, the irish Rearywelght, who ts etl | up in the practice programme. but there was no cessation of practice, | that cleaned up Ohio State so easilY) jjaging from recent reports from Much has recently been said rel fighting under the management of Billy Gibson, | ji wae be ht whose leg was injured | the coacnes w ng an opportunity | last New Year's Day at Pasadena, but] south of the line to the effect that | the ormeasieo Gi hah Soverne we ise mead lp oe Sata Besse, the Hee | in the Williams game und who was! for the eleven to practise in handif diy tl nke-up, ¢ Mexico ts planning to send an athletic | agency which will have for its purpose| Orleans eavywelght, tn « fifteen-round 5 contest, has fully recovered and is|conclusion of a lengthy pert olling sede ay Mexico could turn out a great team | ties devoted to phyaical education, © * ©| Orleans fight promoter, at New Orleans oa Nov. back in his usual berth at end. jin tne Mik ont Tee ia eee The chief loss th the team wast oe jong distance runners. Some of the | feel qure that, such an orga | 15, ‘Tals will be Coffey's fire appearance tn bout | pst anly as if they had taken a swim in a pitch! Muller, the greatest aad ever seen! Yaqui Indians are the greatest run-|which has as i Dus tn that oy. | eer ON: Ne Jy Nov, 10.) te nccuramemmont tothe teak anal ses flabl ed Ohio and| to cover distances over@ough country | iong way toward accomplishiitg the end| tor Charley Beecher anoe ke took him in hand. He | the Tiger’ lair yesterda: but the|Superintendént of the Academy and|™ade thelr scortng .aacnine go to} ¢he trail of a deer and run it down, might have, & ten-round bout et the Garden las Friday night. Jungle beast was not deprived of his|Other officers lent (heir pr nce dur- | pieces after only a few minutes The Indian ancestors of the Mexi- “In view of the urgent need which T| ‘icine manager took 10 per cmt. af the grem Gay's work, the next to the last that he| Ine the whale time, So enthusiastic! piay, Muller ts out with a broken “ane—the Axtoce were great runners. | think, exists, for auch an organization. | css ang agred wo sive A feat is ae) dmiral Bou to e that he was 1." 3 “\pheir armies travel on the run, i ny repre- ba Barenicte © gueren Say Por New’ Haven, © Vo PArune on Fri: /aimost mixed up in some of the plays. | lex never marching at a walk, the weak |fentatives at (ie coming meeting to 500 for Beecher, watch Bornstein wieely so- inivereity Field was a freezingly in- _ However, California has a big stu-|falling out of ling and being Killed refrata from sornttl ig the ariny, 10 | emtet iis hospitable locale for action at» prac- | PENNSYLVANIA dent body ‘and a lot of fine new ma-|for failing to keep up. They could |{0!P any organization whose scope ta) nt nove, the cred eet oie weltewetst | tee rae, aod, in bedition 2 henry PHILADBLPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10.—In a| ter and should Princeton decide on) keep up a running march of sixty | proposed constitution.” who is tn Now England champion of hie class ts rain already had completely @oaked the| neavy downpour the University of /#, tp West (iis year, or any time|miles a day or more, for days at a ‘Dherefore Bil) Roper and Keene Fitz: | Pennsyivania football squad learned the| @fterward, the Tigers will have a|time, which enabled them to strike patrick summoned the whole aquad to|intricacy of handling & wet football, | "4! BamMe on their hands. their enemies before scouts could an- The baseball age ig ran through | atamere, than an hour and « ball the MANY TIGERS ON COAST. nounce their presence ' ie e varsity up an n through scrub team pa d away al the ver Yalifor ay Poe Farther south, on one of the anolent a 4 signals (or a full hour, while a scrub |pity, using Dartmouth formation “ig, California has lad @ friendly litary roads of the Incas, a stone H eleven stood facing it, but offered no|the Red and Blue vark enn aa | ine ¢ inceton ever since the first| itary roads of the Inca 8 | WA) Berea sag ie a acreage ta Bie tay ening aa ee fog eves tae He fo Tae mineloag ovormurcs| | - UNeiP Kguality has wiped ou epace. As Capt. Stan Keck and Al Witt-/ team Saturday at the Polo Grounds as 18%. The first meet was with|@ regular post service was Kept ip, | e e e 6 ° ° mer ere still taking it ¢1 vy. seals places It had yeaterday checking the acrub with neeton, and the Tigers treated| ch runner covering mio ut SoM bday | rice Istinc ion in ciaare Ss ? ware aaet Sot UE * | Dartmout: orma tio then Penn's ‘ir visitors royally, ‘There’ ‘| With hie meseage, the whole distance Bien Bre Tes ipointed out Dy Net Bog | ORME mtrcak will be ended college in Americg with free eetlege| being Tun in a few daya | ° ot the Tiger eridiron edvisory board |; eee ean nan Prin ! When "ihe deacendants of runners | } $6.50 for a pair of Regal the shifting Rutan to tachie does | ¢, ele atteat the \ : Aor ne | ik hese begin competing in the 7 s | not mean thatthe Taster aK not SO le ar eat tt? lolrmple wames we're likely to have Shoes. This season’s crisp | up to the coaches’ expectations Ww Jeapite hia Injured. rit sinuin ar aaa feta s | some new Marathon records. A Fi Rew berth aa an end. Aa lin’ veater: |qunttir iacle and didn ar Peete , Ne eae teen (Cmmerig:, 1021, ty Robert Biigren,) stylesin fullgrainedleathers day etice Jacl aves appeared | tack! © open feld #, they made 4 in| | in ‘his regular position at fullback and| was: d Saturday, was ba pression on the youthful visitors fron eapae ia eES 5 » | ile in perfect condition for the coming |iard tha! he had to beta Hered 89 the Far Went that has never been Al Noberis Defeats Crossley. Black Calfskin only. Regal’s Promise to ray. J Jhe Will be ready for Saturde forgotten Al Roberts of Staten Island won the i i ass ON to you J sohte, YE, ot lined up, yesterday |e oe aM ; The next year California organize | sedges decision over Bert Crossley, Rusia Celfihin | you promptly the acts Gutah ana Hoomen Berit | ireenie ti 4 * ' w nyotein of college sing ng based on thm Iatest heavyweight to arrive here Tan Scotch Grain owered manufacturing Morgen and Baker; centre, Lipscom : sayy Fath ANd Milky Ay x from England, after twelve hard rounds | | idshis * paren, “Lourie: halves, Garrity and |Cendition of Fordham Field the Ma scion, football. 6 arent Sporting Club last night. | Black Kidskin costs in our own factories. Mae ee BHINORL! 98 back, Glenves, | room fodthal v atenal Geilt ye reBe | Kelly, went Weal to show the Call ishman made a fair sort of| HARVARD. Afternoon, ‘The meee pre etterday | rorniana how football was played ja showing. but at the end the judges | A CAMBRIDGE, rye Vee PY fritepey de tea ie i peer ir ob eo vat ayy Pp a never vinits the Berke. | were of the opinion that Roberts was| Made by America’s Most Progressive Shoe-Makers { rain interfered with the plans of tion dev tate fORvtt Geen | ecient eee WU tng th 10 a | | Sold Economically through Their Own Shoe Stores i the Harvard football coaches to vegin| The scrimmage that was carded tay | eins 4 trip hon | | ; . Athletic Director. A j the fleld work in preparation for the big| je fi \gjnuon wan dispensed with, as PUB RIS 's : LEARY - | exe PAR renin es) pcsiraegeeggdertar i | REGAL SHOE COMPANY, Factories: WHITMAN MASS, i game with Yale. The varsity field was) jiy, of Jos Ret ehel’ coare ne nae i DOORS Jempaey Nare 4 . | seeked with rain and the players did| regulars on account ut injuries’? it| match aeeme to be on again, oft |organised club, compose’ of boys rang | NEW YORK Uttle work ex t wen up their! Capt, Fitapatrick practised with) JBa'h npsey an arns don't/ing from fourteen to st ) years } \ Bite gore, except to loosen up their | eae. ca ten Nine tasueed Tah sven enthusiastic over it, and Demp- [tee angious to develop. atalete &. Nicholas Ave, Drondway ot 27ch The plan of campaign for the Yale! wrist was protected with wa heavy *¥ i# changing his ideas and going |boys. however, have no oe to coach se Cortande) £ei Troost Ate, aanp Thied A Same has deen mapped out, but this! lather brace, If Mitapatrick in al- for vaudeville--thirty weeks of it, [them And ne ie ess Gustave Jacoh 14th Sta 3d Ave. ee AL HE year's work wil! more hurried tha wed to play tn this Saturda 18 0 as done the sign a oe ate 7 ¢ y b ward Yenal bechuss of the efforte that were| with Mulienbure dham‘e chances | date ia Me No. 1093 Union Avenue, Bronx 125th Be. at 7th Ave. ole meade te round the sleven into condition for victory will be bo med mineus:| Aw a matter of fact, Ken . ’ A BROOKLYN ‘Yale has been followed y in rgetown game that thej| in a WillardcDompaee ot 44 ou cant 2 We WKe m 466 Fifth Ave. 301 Broadw 108 NewarkAve. all year and the Harvard scouts M4 needed some capable leader |!” & bo at tren A . 5422 Fitth Ave. 1049 Broadway figured that the Blue's atiack Is am to! preserve the 1 Of the team w H 1375 Broadway NEWARK more serious one (han was the running when things were going badiy 1 s . (Nr.GatesAve.) 625 Broad Se. game of the New Haven outft a year if t ve ns ff t ” ‘or Pard | Street apna bh ugh a m-' « neets Demps d “Tis Srown game now appegrs to be sage to-morrow. t CHa er depp ypeee . ’ i 4 a