The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 8

| ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. HARD EARLY SEASON ‘SCHEDULE BIG. ADVANTAGE FOR TIGERS | ———— po YALE TEAM NOT PROPERLY ~ TEMPERED FOR BIG: BATTLE ee Se ee Should Act as Stimulant. Bowl, row. & week hence with Harvard. Prediction of the outcome of font- all games on past performancer. Who can téll but ‘what game ‘Witt, who booted Princeton to victory $n 1908, or another player of the cal- fibre of Sam White, who will pull off ‘@ run that will be another footbali classic. ill go down In football history, home to Tigertown. because the t is spread. eaibilities, o Marvard other was peton's poor post ia the fyht the pass for a touchdown. only marred way when 7 fret After this pass was disclosed, who received it on the line o! . He was the one eligib! ‘whom Harvard did not expec’ ive the ball. uch a position on the line o! when Le received the that his linemen were sasuie 0. out in front and furni superlative inter’erence, Princeton team did not use) joyed ends against Harvard. 4 them to the side lines, | ‘when they came in toward the! Poof attack they went through} “took out the secondary defense: hitting the end or tackle. the Tiger team will have new offensive tricks and for the Yale ga is favored this season wit! kickers who in this depart- ‘Of the game should have the a ‘over Princeton Q . If there football to see him. back, with lots of speed, punter, an excellent drop kicker an pass a football with the ac- Foot- fm the O'Hearn blood, or at ‘this branch of the O'Hearn of @ baseball pitcher. His brother Jack was sly fine player at Cornell, is other brother, Eddie, was at Lehigh. 4s not the broken field runner jhe is sure to be as he gains his first experience. This is on the Yale varsity team. Gordan and Capt. Aldrich th have two backs that are certa jh the stiffest kind of cppos! Mto the Tigers. Beckett will sta: r-hack, as his physical oon- n O'Hearn's, and is better th More experience. His work th tbeen of a high order, Yale, Becket, Aldrich, Jordan @ sa backfield combina Mallory rate as high a Gilroy and Gerrity. Lourt longer and behind this of tl Saturday. ton line also has the edge. nding line stars are Into end Heck for Princetoi Into is a fine, strong tackler, his hands well and has the diagnose plays, he cannot be don a par with the brilliant r, for Princeton, has the Diller, Yale ends, Sturm and Hulman, ying their firet year as wing miaras wae a mubsth | round of their scheduled 10 round bout will bring forth another John De! By Charlie Brickley. (Harvard's Famous Captain and All-American Star of 1912-13-14.) ATIONAL athletic interest centered to-day in the where Princeton and Yale fought out their annual Yale Bowl, where Princeton and Yale fight out their annual foot- ball contest, Princeton has won the last two games played, but the ‘Tigers have never been able to put over thre: This precedent has been period of forty years. Princeton's defeat by Navy and Chicago, despite her victory over Harvard last Saturday, will act as stimulant to the Tiger team. the Yale team may well wish before the game is over that they had, for the members of the Bulldog eleven have had a comparatively easy schedule, one that has not adequately tested the best. qualities of the team. ‘And adequate opposition in previous games would have properly tempered her for the opposition she met to-day and in the game Yet, it HISTORY Year. 1883 1884 . Eli Has Had Comparatively Easy Schedule, Whereas Tigers Have Suffered Defeats at Hands of Chicago and Navy Which ew Haven foot- ina over a ablished It is a stimulant that N Tho only really stiff opposition Yale has experienced this year was In the Army game. And the Army gave a more impressive performance in rushing the ball than the Bulldog outfit did. that the Army team does not possess its usual high class this season, so fiugh doubt remains as to what Yale's real worth is. Yet no one can safely base hi1s@——@ —————_ is everywhere admitted OF BATTLES ON GRIDIRON BETWEEN BULLDOG AND TIGER. Year. 1902 1908 Yale. Prince Ken Smith, the substitute back, aod an daccurate drop kicker, is not un- ly to be the lucky lad whose name It, fm the Princeton-Harvard game, ‘= drop kicking is a little off, ‘may be a demand for Ken Smitb get into the battle line and bring ) Princeton's oftenso against / Harvard ‘ut one adiition to what she has all this season. That was the spread formation with the two behind the right end, who were it fifteen yeards froin the centre ‘attack. This is a forward pass Princeton ran from it, but the running power of this attack divided, so the vaiue of the run ts ened interference ‘be concentrated inasmuch as Still, it must ‘be said that this formation has two strong of which worked by luck of having @ that this is the year that their team Stinson Will come into “its own,” but their ba Harvard's goal Optimiem should be kept within pass from this formation year's team thrown to Stinson well down and sophomores than of juniors and sen- the rear of the Harvard defensive iors, Yet, Gilroy was to-day. physical condition has t handicap to Yale this is another back with more natural than Charlie O'Hearn I would He is a strong, hard Charlie, of the Yale The on backfield have worked to- un- advantage possess the confi- victory over Her- 1885 1888 1887 1888 1889 1890 1801 1892 1803 1994 1808 1996 1897 18088 1898 1900 1901 1904 have not had the playing experience Stinson and Snively of the Tiger team have had. Yale has the advantage‘in guards. Cruickshank, weighing 210 pounds, and Guernsey, 220 pounds, are both aple to handle their weight well. Both are hard charging linemen, with a terrific drive. Baker and Morgan, the Princeton guards, should be in for a hard day. In the centre position, Wittmer of Princeton seems to have the edge over Landis of Yale. The former is a great «defensive back and an accurate passer. Many of Yale's “old grads” feel od - fled mits, as Coach Tad Jot has had to build up his system and this is composed more of Princeton's veteran team is the jfavorite, and rightly 6 Still, it 1s well to bear in mind that time it was tried it was football games are won and lost on f che gridiron. To-day’s game should be @ hotly contested battle and a real treat for the spectator. _ TO-DAY’S BIG GAMES t ft Princeton . | Brown . | *Dartmouth Spr ringaela Wath a Jeff. ‘Williams |y . Union Lehigh Lafayette + Stevens Maryland Bates Univ. Haverford Hol Nk. § State “ Exeter h Maine Univ. Catholic Univ. ‘Andover a Michigan Wisconsin Chic soc. Tilinote Ohio State ry Oberlin a Centre : West Virginia. Georgetown ‘ech va. MiL Inst nue! Univ. of South, am nd ne| Georgia Uni Vanderbilt oo SHADE AND GREB BATTLE WITH HONORS ABOUT EVEN. PITTSBURGH, Noy, 12. Biny Shade, the Australian wonder man, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh boxed ten of the fastest rounds ever seen in the city, and at the end there wes nothing to choose. Greb for the first time in this city, met a man of his poundage who traded punch for punch with him and never broke ground. Greb, in his usual aggressive style, set a dizzy pace and through the whole battle it was nip and tuck, first the Australian had the edge, only to lose {t a moment later. The tenth round both men threw science to the wind and both tried for a knockout. ——-—_——- Billy Miske W Over Meich IMBUS, _ Ne! Nov. 13 of 8.” Paul. Minn. ‘light hi , Was elven ibe decision over Melcholr, ta rt in. agcicen int, geclden bret aay here last night ment in bis left Meichoir claimed a 1 'Y wes unadii Ppiecrees THIS SEASON’S RECORD Yale ts uni games. the Navy and Chic follow: The records Vermont 34 Wiittame . 4 Army Brown * Maryland PRINCETON. Swarthmore Colgate Chica cago . Virginia Harvard Princeton . Princeton Princeton OF YALE AND PRINCETON. n thie year In seven | Princeton went down before! From this season's intersectional ballers followed Horace Greele: ° Only difficulty of picking an All- American team is names of ven linemen. . Football is an improvement over clal games instead of crucial series, ° . because all the games came out Lincoln said you can't fool all o! braska beat the Pittsburgh team. as open inducements to players. : Latest trick p! his 10-yard line an nents were completely fooled. eee Whirlwinds. Meet New York Five at the 22d Regiment Armory This Evening. Good attractions are promised basketball fans to-night and to-mor- row, when the leading olubs are scheduled for contests, At Madison Square Garden to-morrow afternoon the Original Celtics will play the strong Upland, Pennsylvania, team, led by Doc Sugerman. Danny Mc- Nichol, star player of the famous Mc- rg | Nico] family, will appear in the line- up of the visitors, It will be McNicol's first appearance in this city with an independent team, The Celtics will play a strong visiting aggregation at the Garden in the evening. Frank Frisch's All Stars will make {ts initial appearance at the Central Opera House to-morrow afternoon. The Giant ballplayer will lead his team against the strong Brooklyn whirlwinds, Frank's fiye will line up with King Lear, Ray Kennedy, Ri- conda, Lopsick, Tom Barry and Frisch, With two former members of the City College New York team in its line-up Peekskill will endeavor to a|shatter the winning streak of the Italian Catholic Club in a game at Tammany Hall to-morrow aftetnoon, ‘The tlalian boys feel confident’ thoy will be declared victors when the con- test has concluded. The ‘All New York Five will have the Original Whirlwinds, with Grody, Klanz, Milligan, Krosch and Lew | Goldie, as opponents to-morrow night |at Manhattan Casino. Ali New Yorks are going at top speed and the con- test promises to furnish some inter- esting moments. Another good gume is expected when MacDowell Lyccum meets the strong Passaic team ut Palm Garden in the afternoon, The famous Pow- ers Brothers will play with the vis- iting aggregation. ‘The Mace bay yet to meet defeat class games | Prospect Hall, tackle the Assumption Crowns, other Brooklyn team. In the man, Brennan, Russell, LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Princeton didn’t use a substitute: to keep the substitutes fighting mad is reported from Tufts College. wind blew the ball back behind his goal. this season and | hope to add Passaic to the list of victims Brooklyn fans will also be given opportunity of witnessing some high afternoon at » famous Nonpareils an- In the evening Passaic will be the opponents, Nor- Sterret, results it looks like all the good foot- advice. . remembering the ‘baseball in this respect: It has cru- in playing Harvard. That's the way Some Monday morning the experts are really going to be surprised they predicted. ° . ¢ the people all of the time, but Ne The open game hasn't done tale so much for ome small college teams Player punted from The oppo- Columbia has the largest enrollment in the oountry, thereby refuting | the idea that’a winning football team advertis: . @ college. Many Good Games Scheduled For Local Courts To-Morrow NEW YORK TO HAVE TEAM IN EASTERN COURT LEAGUE Beginning next Wednesday night, \ New York will be represented in the Eastern Basketball League, The for- mer Harrisburg quintet will represent this city. Arrangements were closed whereby Charley Brickley se- cured the franchise of the Pennsyi- vania aggregation. The Harrisburg team has not made a very good record In the league race up to date, but Brickley hopes to strengthen the five and feels confident he will have a rep- resentative five to play for New York. ‘The opening contest will be staged at the 234 Regiment Armory, with Wi- kes-Barre as opponents, On Friday night New York will travel to Phila- delphi: Artus, Ripley and Eggers will repre- sent the Nonpareils, At the Knights of St, Antony courts the home five will line up against the champion Albany Club with Cosgrove, Burke, Clinton, Stew- art and Joa Johnson. ‘The Knights will rely on McCloy, Trippe, Barry, Harvey, Eggerts and Carey. The Brooklyn Five and the Italian Catholic Club, both undefeated, will struggle for honors in an evening game at Arcadia Hall. This contest promises to be the best staged across the river in some time. ‘The leading attraction for this eve- ning will bring together Charley Brickley's Whirlwinds and the New York Five. This game will be staged at the 224 Regiment Armory, this city The Clark House A. A. will open the season next Saturday night with the “anwood Deaf Mutes offering the opposition. The Clark House 185-145 ‘pound team, Intersettlement cham- Pions 1920-21, have a few more open dates and would like to hear from the leading amateur teams of the Met politan District. Games to be played ‘on home or opponents’ courts. Ad- dress M. Sank, care Clark House, A. Ay 283 Rivington Street, City SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL GAMES ON CARD TO-DAY. Manual Training vs, Poly Prep, at Commercial Field. Erasmus vs. Boys’ High, at Flatbush Oval. New Utrecht ys men, at City Colle; Commercial ys. City College Vresh- ope Stadium, High School of Com- merce, at ‘on, Mass. att Mal Wins Over Bogash. OBTON, Noy. 12.—Jock Malone of St. Ton the declaion over Lau Tortound bout Bers fast nights ee Third Major League Promised . If Landis Fi ines J Babe Ruth PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12. 1f Babe Ruth is fined by High Commis- sioner Landis on account of barnstorming, there is danger of another major league starting. "If Judge Land fines Babe all league will be operating when the season ope Ruth one nickel, a new major next year,” said William T. McCullough, founder of the United States League and ° later a bulwark of the Federal League, aft his return from New York, where he had spent ten days conferring with capitalists and men inter- ‘While it would be folly to show our hand at th decided on for the ing cities have about bi New York, Philadelplja, Chicago and either of cours Pittsburgh, Baltimore, juffalo or Toronto. ‘The men who are willing to put their mnney in the new venture, are extremely anxious to secure the great stage, the follow- new circuit: Cleveland, Cin- t drawing card in the country, Babe Ruth, and it’s an even bet he won't play with organized baseball next year if Judge Landis fine: him one nickel Just Like Other Champions Dempsey “‘Falls”’ for Stage T INDIVIDUAL STARS OF TO-DAY’S. RIVAL TEAMS Cornell De Defends X-Country Title Cornell, intercollegiate champions; Dartmouth, University of Pennsyl- vania and Columbia meet In a quad- rangular cross-country contest over the new Van Cortlandt Park course this afternoon at 12.80. Cornell ts the acknowledged favorite, since she not only won with the lowest score ‘pos- siblé the Syracuse Invitation run this sgason but also has not been defeated on this continent for two years at cross-country, N. P. Brown, R. BE. Brown, Carter and Miske tied for first honors in the yracuse meet, and all of them will be on hand this afternoon to repre- sent the Ithaca college. Irish, who placed high in the Intercollegiates at |New Haven last year; Richman, who jzained fifth honors at Syracuse, and Ward coinplete the team. Fred Fulton Scores Knockont. KOCHESTER, Minn., Nov. Fred Fulton knocked out Jacck Heimen of Chicago, in the second round of their scheduled ten-round contest here last night. Fulton floored Helmen twice in the first round and three times in the second. Fulton weighed 218 pounds, Hel- man 214. Cross Country N.Y.Soccer Team Has Good Chance To Lead Leagu Leadership of the Amertvan Soccer | Leaguo will be at stake when the New York Football Club ang Tod! Shipyards F. C. of Brooklyn come to |gether for the first time this season to-morrow afternoon at tHe home o! the Harlemites, New York Oval, Basi 150th Street and Harlem River. The Erle Basin ship-repairers will enter the match in first place in the league standings, a point ahead of Philadel phia ¥. C., once tied, but as yet uv- defeated this year. The New York eleven js in third place, close on the heels of the Quakers and hard pressed |by the Coats aggregation of Paw- tucket, R. I, A second American League battle of first importance will be in progress at Harrison Field in the afternoon, Philadelphia moving up its kicking artillery to engage the vaunted New Jersey dribbling aggregation on its home terrain. ‘Two weeks ago the Harrison club, last year’s Erle A. A., ucoumbed to the Quakers at the National Baseball Park in Philadelphia by a 8—1 score. The Philadelphia team is composed largely of stars of the old Bethlehem Steel F. C., three times national scc- cer champions. James EH. Scholefield, U. 8. F. secretary, who refereed the Harvard Princeton soccer game in the Palmer Stadium last week-end, will handle the New York-Brooklyn battle, and Tom- my Cunningham of Brooklyn will ref- eree the Harrison-Philadelphia con- test. Bojh games get under way at 2.30 P. M The American League soccer moguls will assemble at the Hotel Astor this afternoon to pass on reports of recent miatches and to adopt an amended schedule, mad necessary by various postponements of the early season. The treasurer's report will show, it is satu, unexpectedly great prosperity thus fhr for the first big professional ven. ture in the fifty-year history of as- sociation football in this country. The Todd team of Brooklyn, leading Philadelphia only because it has played more games than the Pennsylvania aggregation, has just imported four star players from Canada, who will forego amateurism for American League contracts. Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore International League Ball Club, 1s re- ported to be angling for a berth jn th American Soocer League for the Mary land city, anticipating playing a chu! in his big ball park. ‘The Jersey City franchise may be availablé next year Stars Run _ For Metropolitan Honors —— >: Seven Local Teams Compe ' Over New Course at Van Cortlandt Park. By Robert Boyd. HE reyised Van Cortlandt cross- vountry course will be opened this afternoon, when seven local Bes of “Knocking ‘Era 'W Off Their Seats” Got Them All. By Robert Edgren. championship he said: “{ may do some pictures, but one thing I'll never fall for is this hero vaudeville stuff, No stage for mine.” And now here is Jack on a thirty weeks’ vaudeville tour. He's bitten by the bug. Soon we'll’ hear him “doing a monologue.” A long list of champs before Dempsey have fallen for the fascination of “knocking 'em off their seats.” I remember John L. Sullivan's first monologue, He told some funny stories, and he always got his laugh. John made sure of the laugh. Where “laugh” was written in on his mono- logue Jom paused. And he didn't move a step or say another word until the house had laughed to his satisfaction. He didn't stand for any faking o7 stalling on the part of the audience. If the laugh was slow in coming John fastened his fighting frown on the first row of orchestra seats and waited. Joh was the best of all the pugilistic story-tellers, at that. He had a wonderful memory and he never forgot his point. Jim Corbett fancied himself as a monologue artist, The first week Jim tried it, he confided to me in a flutter of excitement, that friends of his in whose judgment he had perfect con- fidence told him he had George Ful- ler Golden beaten forty ways. Jim made good for years. His system was different from Sullivan's. He started the laughs himrelf. Jack McAuliffe has been a mono- logue favbrite for several generations. Pretty good at it, too, His wide smile always gets ‘em’ going. ‘ONE MAN SATISFIED. Jimmy Britt was a real monologue artist—good enough to get away with It if he'd never been a fighter. Jim's boyhood study was Shakespeare, and he could quote Bill backward. Battling Nelson used to be as jealous as a cat over this accomplishment of Britt's. He broke into vaudeville to show Britt up. And you ought to have heard Rat try to quote Shake- speare. Bat got a dress suit for his onologur Saw him the evening ter his first formance. y," says Bat, ou missed some- thing not coming up to Boston to hear me. 1 knocked ‘ew right off their seats. Had ‘em cuckoo! ¢ you ought to seen me in my dre soot! I looked sweller than any of them regular actors, and the way my funny stuff got ‘e very time I told a story the ushers had to go,through the crowd and carry out a bunch that laughed themselves helpless.” That's what Bat thought of self. He calmed down later, Bob Fitzsimmons's fall started with him- starrig in “The Honest Blacksmith, * from ‘which he slipped into mono- \ HEN Jack Dempsey won the| |tights talk for him. logue stuff by easy stages. ly humorous and liked to “Curfew shall not ring to-night” always soaked an opponent in « few wild swings at the head. Bob mixed the sentimental with the pure- swing hills and dales that characterized the in between his lighter hits, the way he politan cross country championship. With the elimination of the steep old course, the present one will be found conducive to faster and better the running by the athletes. A trail over solar plexus after playfully missing level, grass covered ground with hur- dies ‘replaces the steep hills that al- Even Terry McGovern staged it.| ways made the former course a diffi- But Terry didn’t monologue. He cult one to race over. wore green silk tights and let th» After an absence of four years, the in a “Tux,” which was the limit in those days, did a stage turn His hit wai “I may not be featherweight cham pion, but I’m satisfed fas the guy that knocked McGovern. Thank you, gentlemen, thank :ou!” ladies anc Dempsey 1s slipping into the stage; like a kid into al stuff by degrees, cold bath. After knocking out Wil- lard he did some moving pictures, a he sure liked it, because he didr have to say anything, and they gav him a fight to ge through every day It was the fights, with fifteen twenty outlaws trying to knook Jack for a. goal, with picture that made him conten work. | When a balcony or dive over a & or leap down a filght of stairs te grasp a villain by the neck, all o: which made existence tolerable. picture !f he co ring, and never, under any stances fall for showing himself be hind the footlights or get into a post tlon where he would have to up and talk to a crowd and show him self off, (Copyright, 1921, by Robert Edgren SN erect Lucke and Peters; To Roll Tietjen And Riddell Young Corbett, fashion to be known out Terry there wasn't a fight they let him jump from ‘one wall Still, Jack said he'd nevor work tn another keep busy In the elreum- stand New York A. C. returns in quest of metropolitan senior cross honors with a formidable team that ts expected to give the Millrose A. A. and the Fin- -|nish American A. C, a great battle for the team honors. 1] . The tic eross-country |champlonship for the Kirby Cup will be contested this morning. The race will be run over the Riverside course nd a stirring battle for the trophy expected, as De Witt Clinton, eorge Washington, Evander Childs, Stuyvesant Morris and Theodore Roosevelt had entered strong squads. r What is expected to be the greatest gathering of intercollegiate cross- country runners will be at the varsity and freshman intercollegiate cross- country championships at Van Cort- landt next Monday afternoon. The list of entries in the varsity title event numbers 280 and the freshman race will have 150 starters to face the barrier. This number of entries sur- passes anything in the history of the hill and dale sport In this country, J. Romig of Penn State, intercol- legiate champion, has graduated and a new title holder will be crowned when the elghteen colleges clash. The large increase in the number of entries over previous years among the intercollegtate athletes is said to be the coaches’ desire in the different colleges attempting to bulld up a better class of long-distance runners than what trepresented this country in the last Olympic Games at Antwerp. ‘The varsity race will be twice around the new course, or six miles, The freshman will run once around t f Afier much Gidkering, Billie Condon! ne creer (tres ‘ties has succeeded in matching Artie{ Peters and Yeo Lucke, the erack| ‘The new theory among the coaches Rrooklynites of Ruddie Schumacher's|jn this country is that if the steep sys, Brooklyn, to roll a match Jack ‘Tietjen and of the Metropolitan hington Height wo series of four re be rolled. with for in he fi $200 games eries is scheduled for the Gr Brooklyn, at the l alleys, nd series Dec. 4 Nov. 2 Metropolitan al leys, lets will bowl int wn R15. o'clock the contest are Capt dim 1 Spinel! Filer, A, Keller, FE Tt te the ment to night du aftemoon ine bowling match a Ailes, Brooklyn, The house Company. will be represented by Ohares Luffy Charles Miller, while the house of A.” A 4 Co. will have as representatives. if A. Fowler, brown an ‘The November meeting of the New York Rowling fpication ‘sheild for tant Ane wa uaetvau ‘ten daye on eccout of it belng ® n alleys, 1p Seven nd Cen- and the hills are eliminated from the cross- country courses the runners would |develop into the speed type instead lof pluggers—the great fault of the | American distance runner. This new course at Van Cortlandt has been de- |signed with the intention of bringing out the speed in a cross-country run- ner rather than his staying qualities t | The New York A. C. will put the | strongest indoor track and ficid team Jon the boards that has ever repre- |sented the Mercury Foot Club since |the rivalry between them and the Irish-American C. was so intense before the war. Within the last week Jackson Scholz, the great University of Mis- sour! sprinter and Olympic runner, has been recruited by the New Yorks and Donald Foresman and Thornton Pen- field, both of Princeton, two of the best long-distance men that Keene Fitzpatrick has at the New Jersey college. a With Scholz running, the New York C. now has three of the greatest teams struggle for the senior metro- | ee ene eer indoor sprinters in the country in the Westerners, Bernie Wefers jr. anc 2d Farrell, formerly of Brooklyn Col lege. The decision that spikes would. b: barred at the indoor metropolitan championships was a sad blow to the athletes. They think it will preven their displaying their best form anc making any kind of time around the difficult garden turns. Fistic News and Gossip * By John Pollock A bout for the flyweight champton ship of tho New York National Guar will be staged this evening at the 102: fedical Corps Armory, on 66th Street when Mickey Nelson meets Sammy Butts, This pout promises to be fu! of action from beginning to end, @ oth boys are aggressive and rushin fighters, Another contest wil! brine together Jimmy Ambrose and Kewp! Gordon. In addition to these two con tests several other bouts will bh fought Five -twelre-round bouts will be the feature rents to be staged by John Watemamtal at {b weekly boring show of the Ridgewood Grov Sporting Club of Brooklm to-night. mm Duty of the west aide will go against Wille Thampeon of Greenpoint in the stallar aren while Tommy Elm of Paterson hooks up wi!) Willie Chrystal of Brookisn. Jim Coffer. the Trish heavyweight, has a kat fob on bis hands next Friday night, as he is lated to meet Martin Burke, the Orleans Meavywelght, in a fifteen-round battle at New Orleans. If Coffey loses to Burke bis stock wi drop considerably, while if he wine the eckson, ‘be will get om many important fights at the clube in New York, Frankie Jones, the sensational Pactle Cons! welterwelgat champion, has arrived in New Tork for fi He 1s anzious to get ons fight with Jack Britton for the welterwoight Uue, 4s Brit ton has not fought tn several months the chance fare that he will not MegRt any one unt) he hook» up with Champton Benny Leonard, for which +r will get plenty of moneyl. Joe Tipits of Paltadeiphts ecsion over Joanny Drummie, the Jermy Ci Vightwelght, In one of the pretlmnary bouts.» the Garden, on Thursday night, haa been ratened to meet Joo Benjamin of Californie {2 cos of nr fen-round bouts at Madison Bay ow the "aieat OF" Now! ast “This ousht to ‘been ing fast bat who pecured ne ‘Those (wo good featherwetghts, Andx Chansy ot Baltimore and Billy De Foe, the Western battler are going to fight. ‘They been signed up by feo Flynn to clash in one of the four ten-round douts to be staged at tke Garden on Now. ‘These lads have been anxious to meet fer som* ime and should furnish a rattling good scrap, Cramplon Benny Leonard will be» busy fighter for the rest of this month, sa he te booked up for two figs. He battles Sallor Friedman of Ob’ 9 eight rounds at the Ice Palace of Philadel pals on Nov. 22, and George Ward of Eisabeth for ten rounds at the Garden on Nov. 20 for the Denefit of the Bronx Jewish Howpitsl. Leonard won't acorpt any money for boxing Ward. Commonvwealihy. Club To-Night AL. NORTON MIKE ARRA ADMISSION Lif BILLY PAPKE, HAMMY STONE, PHONE HARLYM 3517, 56 ‘WEST GOTH ST. ,ohrasrestr we nMmy ", Prva iat Bebou “Ye, ta