The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 6

ee co " ‘ Referee Stops ‘Action Proper, but Spoiled What Promised a Sensa- tional Battle. By Vincent Treanor. HAT might have been a real good fight between Johnny Dundee and George K. O. Chaney was stopped very suddenly By Referee Kid MoPartiand at the jen last night, and the decision warded to Dundee on a foul. Some- thing sensational seemed about to Happen. The fifth round was a little fore than a minute old. Dundee had been fouled very plainly twice With low punches. He fought hard ‘etter the first one, a low left dig be- low the belt, which spun the Ifttle Ralian around. He looked at Mc- Partland, glanced down compiaining- Jy, md then hooked four lefts to the Side of Chaney's face. Chaney took these without trying to ward them off, and crowded Dundee {nto the lat- ter’s own corner, He then swung his left from the knees and the punch ‘went away below the flag encircling Dundee's waist. This time Dundee dropped his hands over the injured spot and an Ynmistakable look of pain clouded his face. He hopped around as if to get felief. The referee at this point sent @haney to his corner and ordered Dundee to take his chair, while he Suggested to Deputy Commissioner O'Rourke at the ring side that a phy- Biclan examine the Italian, Dr. ‘Walker clambered into Dundee's cor- ner and as a result of his examina- tion McPartiand made his decision @isqualifying Chaney. It was a re- ttable ending to a contest for the jspound championship. ‘At least once before this, in the third round, Chaney after the manner ‘of most southpaws such as he Is, dug f left into Dundee's stomach. Johnny jtatingly complained to McPart- d. The punch seemed to land right on the belt line. The referee id little attention to the matter, ana Senay peppered Chaney with rights and lefts and had no trouble out- fuessing bis rival and making him ‘miss, After the bout, in his dressing room Dundee said he still felt the pain of Chaney's low ities but regretted wint on a foul. “Ty dun't like to win fights that * way,” he said. “He did the same thing to me last June in Boston, and the doctor wanted to give me the de- elsion the same way, but I refused to take it, I might haye continued to-night, but the referee wouldn't let me.” Dundee then showed his fluminum protector. It was badly dented near the top. Chaney left the ring loudly ap- plauded by most of the crowd, which @vidently didn’t see the foul biows or believed that Dundee was faking It. This was very unfair tp the little Ttalian, who in al! his long ring ca- reer has never shown himself to be a quitter or a stalker. Chaney and his seconds professed to be | deeply wronged by the decision atid even suggested that Dundee's protecting équipment might have been bent pur- posely before he entered the ring. ‘Up to the sudden termination of the bout Dundee had a big lead on points. He might not have been - hurting Chaney, but he certainly hit ils man any time he wanted to. He Was fighting solidly, too, as If trying to uncork a real wallop. He rarely employed the jumping-Jack tactics for which he is noted, and made little tise of his trick of rebounding off the a evidently went in to knock Johnny for a goa) and he certainly was trying hard to connect. He foolishly took a lot of punching on the face, and didn't mind a cut eye “in his efforts to get over a solid crack. In the second round he hooked four lefts to Dundee's face, and they were anything but love taps. As usual when stung, Johnny ripped tore back, but just the same he sivaze looked in danger of hitting loor. The other bouts were interesting, Title Bout And Gives It to Dundee When Chaney Fouls in 5th marred only by a very bad decision in the op®ner between Al Norton and Barney Adair, ‘rhe judges, Harry Kannison and (rorge T. Kelly, and referee Jim Cros..e¥, between them pulled q raw one when they awarded the verdict to Auair. The gaileriten didn't get over it for the rest of the evening. Norton ts the makings of a real good man, He boxes with an unusual knowledge of the finer points of the game, He hits stiffly and knows what he's dolng all the time. Adalr, of the rougher type, was not averse to pull- ing stuff not exactly according to rule. Punches off the breakaways are his Specialty, He was completely owt- classed at long range and knew tt. He has an educated left hand, He reaches out, graba his opponent around the ‘neck with it, while he tries to murder him with a right. He tripped himself up twice missing the trick in the fifth and sixth rounds. When the decision waa announced the house went into an uproar of dis- approval, hooting and booing for fully five minutes, It was one of the tankest ever given in. the Garden With the exception of the last round, when Adair landed a sneaky right early and dazed his man, Norton won on @ point count by a big! margin. Jow Agevedo of California and Johnny Darey were the principals in the eec- ond bout, They are lightweights, im the third round as Azevdo waa driv- ing Darcy all around the ring a gal- ie, Darcy, the judges are with you.” Rather a pointed and timely remark it was in view of the Norton-Adalr decision in the previous bout. There was mote than humor in it. Shortly after this a fan in a ringside seat shouted: oy win." Azevedo outboxed Darcy with little trouble, but Darcy thrived on punish- ment. In the sixth the Californian began to show signs of arm weariness and Darcy appeared to be going bet- ter than at any time since the bout started. Darcy finished very strong und might have continued indefinitely, Azevedo showed the more signs of the wear and tear of battle. He won the decision and was entitled to it, but the crowd in the gallery razzed the judges in advance of Joe Humphries’s an- nouncement. Georgie Daly of the east side and Georgie Lee of Sacramento, ‘Cal, fur- nished the semi-final, They are ban- tams, The pair fought .a couple ot weeks ago, and the bout established Daly as a local idol, Although a comparative novice he beat Lee on that occasion, The latter Isja China- man, / A busy pair they were in the open- ing round, particularly Daly. He has a corking right cross and he landed ‘t flush on Lee's jaw four times. There was some danger, however, in his making too much use of the punch. The little Chinaman, too cautious at the biginning, warmed up to his work in the fourth and was giving a nice exhibition of offensive boxing. Daly shot his right cleanly to Lee's jaw several times with speed and preci- sion, He also shoved a deft left hook to the face, but Let, apparently the stronger, took them all without show- ing any signs of being hurt or even stung. It was a pretty bout. Lee's right eye, cut in the first round, was freshly opened in the fifth. The little Chinaman got going very fast in the sixth, and apparently had young Daly's range, The east side Youngster was plainly worried in this round and his speedy inside . right wasn't so much in evidence. « could take everything he had. Daly got his right over cleanly on Lee's jaw in the seventh, but it didn’t budge him, He shifted that punch to the body, but again the Chinaman took it gracefully, fighting back very effectively. Lee forced the going in the final round and finished the stronger. The decision went to Daly, and the crowd Mked it. Under the management of Wille Lewis young Daly is a great bantam prospect. He can box well now, and he knows how to deliver his punches. All he needs is a little more experience and strength, which will come with further him hit you, Darey, you'll De Witt Clinton Beats Commerce development. - In Championship Football Game oe 8,000 Fans See Local Schoo! | Teams Meet in Annual Gridiron Battle. THE LINE-UP. Ciigton. Diimer champion in football of Manhattan and the Bronx as the result of a 7-0 vietory“over the Hirh School of Com- merece at South Field to-day, The $9th Street schoo! has not been de- feated this year and this eecornd mives ‘the team its claim to the champion- phip of the Greater City. A crowd of 8,000 saw the e. merce won tWe tons and kicked Of. Glauber caught the ball and ram back 16 yards. 1A series of rushes brought the Gall to the Commerce Une, where Clinton was held mm downs. Commerce worked the aM to Clinton's 96-yard line, where they lost the ball on @ fumble, Clin- ton brought the ball to the Com- wmbree S-yard line on four rushes. Waterbury was then given the pig- aide ana went 'over for the first score | @f the’ game. He also kicked the The first period ended with Dewitt * 1. Commerce ——_—_—_______—_ tics and rushes in the second period, but neither side was able to score. During the first two periods Clinton made five downs and Commerce made two. Clinton was penalized threé times for holding and being offside. Score end of second period; De Witt Clinton, Commerce, 6. Commerce nearly evened matters in the thivd period when three for- ward passes by Bolde nto Black and then to Wiener brought the ball to Clinton's 5-yard line, Wiener, on |the next play, also a forward pass over the goal line, dropped the ball after what seemed a certain touch- down, Clinton, through the end runs of Hamen, two of them in the last quarter for 20 yards .each, clearly outplayed its vlva} except for a brief period In the last part of the game Captain Levine starred for Commerce, heeakthe through the Clinton tine aimoat at will and upsetting many plays before they got started Final Score—De Witt Clinton, 7; Commerce, 0. creenetnidipesasis Harry Wills Knocks Oot Martin. PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19.—Harry Willa, the negro pugilist of New York City, scored an easy victory over Denver Kd Martin in the first round here last night. Wills hit Martin six atraight blows and finally Gnished him with e right behind th GREENWICH, Conn., Nov, 19.-—The All-Bnglish women's hockey team, which has some 260 victories to its eredit in this country, defeated the Hall girls outfit by @ esore of ts Ve _THE EVENING WORLD, SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. Harvard dartmouth ork Univ, ape y . Brown 5 pringfield West Virginia » Rutgers Wesleyan Willams Union Lafayette Guorgetown 'U Susquehanna ++ Hamiiton Lehign . Bucknell Haverford Swarthmore Stanford California Minnesota Michigan | Iinois + Ohio Wis Chicago > Ind thwes Marquette Wash. & Lee. tre Louisiana .. ‘Tulane ‘at... Boston Gollese | J. CROCKER, HARVARD RAGHT BND Oto Thempian ba GUERNSEY, Ri Y@Le RIGAT GUARD “gupge* LANDIS, YALE GENTER J. Fe BROWN, HARVARD GUARD EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTORY jarmon Brothers Lead in Amateur- Pro Tourname: PINEHURST, N. 0.. Nov, 19,—Jesse Gullford of Woodlana, national amateur golf chanmplon, and Tom Body of Fox Hills were second when the first thirty- sls holes of the mid-Soutn amateur and professional best bali tournament were | completed, the result of good team work they were only two strokes behind Tom and Peter Harmon, the Hudson River brothers. ‘The Harmons had 69— $6--135 and Guilford and Boyd 70—67— Also knocking for the major prize of $500 was Walter Hagen, who pared with Irving Roberson, had a card of 10—68—138, American Swordsmen Heat Britinh Team. Noy./ 19.—American swordsmen defeated the British fencing team 11 to 15 Inst night In thelr foil bout, the first of three matches In their tourhament for the Thompson trophy. WASHINGTON Britons Challe: c LONDON, Nov. 19 (Associated Press). British yachtsmen have decided to ehallenge America for another sachting contest for the British-American Cup, to be contested In American waters by boats of the six-metre class. It was anid yesterday that America — hi agreed that the race be held under the international rules, The challengers have suggested September as the most suitable month. NOTES AND GOSSIP OF COLORED ATHLETES Harlem will be well represented at the football game between the How- ard and Lincoln Universities to be played in Philadelphia on Thanks giving Day. The leading colored citi: tens of this clty have made up several parties which will leave on Tuesday Night. ‘The gfidiron contest between these two universities is the star ath- totic event in colored circles. Exten- sive arrangements have been made in this clty to,get the returns play by play, The Lincoln Giants’ baseball organ- ization, of which Joseph Williams is manager, are busy packing kits for a trip to Florida, The Glantee had a successful Beason, defeating some of the leading semi-pro aggregations in the country, Joe Williams, the crack colored twirler, worked in forty games last year, winning thirty-six and los- ing four. A record to be proud of, Salem Crescent Athletic Club ts preparing for a big season on the track, fleld and basketball court. With’ Lee, McClain, Edwards and Kemp, the basketball team is ex- pected to hold its own with the best eams. Roy Morse, Bunk Jones, Pewcy Verwayne, Dudley Hart, Sny- der, Hall, Ellison, Jones, Cole, Me- Laren, Hicks, Stancell, Johnson, Cooke, Gaskin and Evans are train- ing conscientiously to get in shape for the coming track activities. Latest reports from Howard Unlyer- sity caused betting odds on the big football battle to shift from one team te another. It was reported that the head coach of Howard had replaced his veteran backs by younger players. The centre position was also chang Guring a secret practice session. The New York delegation are of the opin- jon that the Howard coach has some- thing up his sleeve and the team has been made favorite In the wagering. “Doe” Wiley, the comedian catcher of the Lincoln Glants, Is rapidly get- ting his voice in shape for next sea- son. "Dog" In addition to belng one of the ,sreatest colored catchers, is well known to local fame for his witty Tanarks and funny actiona. st dealt Mec Brii e im Six-Metre Yachinmen to Try Again for Sit-Metee Trophy, LONDON, Nov. 19 (Associated Press), British yachtsmen have decided to challenge America tor another yacht- ing contest for the British-American Cu to be contested in American waters by boats of the slx-metre class. greed that the race wil a held ler pop IAteeebcione! rules, Cease 2B oat aah pS ED. BERRY THY NATE TU By Bozeman Bulger. OOSE hunting, as @ sport, has its thrill—its big moment—but following a World’s Series it seems sadly lacking in chances, There f& just one chance for a hit, one chance for an error, If the hit lands the season is over. Under the Canadian lawa a moose hunter may kill but one big bull a year. He may kill but one, big or little, as a matter of fact, but we always refer to the one killed as a BIG bull, There is no chance of rounding out a good aver- age. In the moose hunting country a statistician Ike Al Munro Elias ts comparatively null and yold. You have one time at bat, and you either do of you don't. Luckily we did. After trailing for four days, cover- ing close to sixty mies, we got our chance, Runyon and I fired together. The big pull went down in a heap. We could find but one bullet hole, though we had shot four times. The gulde, an Indian who had been a sniper ins France, declared it possible that @ bullet from each of our rifles had gone through the same hole, He allowed us each an average ef .500. Both of us having claimed the shot —not being quick thinkers—the season was over, The law sald we could take but one. Each having admitted tak- ing that one, that’s all there was to It. iatortunetely for the moose his love Beason begins just after the World's Beties. If he adolesced in the spring, as others do, or as the poets would ave us believe that others do, bulls, big and little, yrouls be safer. The guides |nave learned tne love wail of the moose, That conical shaped roll of birch bark they use for a call Is nothing more nor less than.a lure of the siren, It is the last word In vamp- ing. Several bulls will sometimes an- Swer the plaintive call but, as in other walks of life, the bigger the boob the surer he is of getting nick Runyon and I picked out a fighter—but a loser, it developed. When got to the huge carcass, both trying to appear calm and un- disturbed, we lighted cigarettes and casually referred to him as a monarch of the forest, ‘Then we looked him over. One prong of his big antlers had been twisted off In a fight, so the Indian sald. But we had picked losers before and that made no particular difference. All the same, the season wigs over. Here we were in the far noth woods, all ready to wash up and go home, but with four days to spare and a moose on our hands, A moose welghs 1,500 pounds and must be taken away a Backful at a time. And this brings us to the story I started out to tell—a story of sport among the animals of the Far North. Call it a nature fake, if you like. All we saw was the evidence—the arena, the bleached bones, the signs of a death struggle, a wrestling match t might not have got the O. K, of the New York State Wrestling Commission, Sam Glode, the Indian guide, stands responsible for the details, “Bears are better hunters than men,” said the Indian, as we viewed the fallen moose. We looked at him, inquiringly, “Yes,” he sald, ‘yhey hot only hunt but they think up smarter tricks fhan mer do. Did you feEvannen ever hear of the famous ear trap? We didn’t know exactly what trap he referred to, 80 we shook our heads, “T don't mean a trap to catch bears,” Sam explariea, ut a ti that is ny bye the bears to cat moose, been petting it for wy £453 Sport With One Big Moment/|, or Proof That Bears Think One Chance, One Shot and the Season Is Over—Trap Full of Bones In North Woods Provides . Odd Animal Story. It's hard going, it to-morrow. any white man ever saw it. The trap is a quicksand I don't “think The season being over for us, we allowed promptly We reached the spot about noon. Our Indian had made no loose state- ment about the going being hard. “said the Indian, with unusual animation, as we peered “They've already set it.’” In front of us was a space about the size of a New York apartment covered with bits of dead wood, branches from the simply more bog. n't move a step until I tell you,” warned the Indian, “it's all quicksand from here on. Only the bears know where the edges are.’ This Indian, by the way, talked real Chesterfieldian English, understood slang. With a long pol some of the brown leaves from the ‘Then we saw bones, piles sticking up through the mire. “Moose bones,” declared Sam Glode, “left by the bears.” Then we understood. Years ago, accordin: bears had found this quicksand in It. it lay In the line of a moose run. doubtedly, the Indinns say, some big bear found a moose fast in this quag- mire and devoured it, gan thinking. Anyway, the bears go there every fall and earefully spread leaves and broken branches over the death trap. The moose walks or runs into It ard The bears can devour the moose and then, with their long claws, Moose have no claws. Once the bears have made they go back and cover the spot again. As the years go by the deathhole gets fuller of bones. The day that we looked the bears again had set the trap. There you have a sport!—a sport that go@s on without rule or com- fuagmire with They knew also that Then they be- scramble out. ——ee jus Winners, John Mills and Louls Servatius were the wirners in last night's matches of the tournament now being held under the ausplees of the National Associa~ ot Amateur Billiard Players of the National Academy in Brooklyn for the New York State three-cushion feated 8. B. by the score of 40 points to 19, and Servatius nosed out Peter Farace in a nip-and-tuck battle — WHAT BIG RIVALS HAVE DONE AGAINST OPPONENTS THIS SEASON. n this year In eight went “down bi ntre College and Princeton, The BB MARRANLE BRNGS THE HOLYOKE FE HERE T PAY Massachusetts State League Team Expects to Extend Champions To-Morrow. panied by the Holyoke team of the Massacliusetts State League will Invade this city to-morrow evening for a game against the champion Original Celtics, Maranyille intended bringing his own team to meet the Celtics, but felt they were*not of the calibre to give the New York boys a real trial. He immediately consented to play with the Holyoke Five and feels confident the title-holders will know they were in a battle when the final whistle blows. The contest will be staged at Madison Square Garden In the afternoon the Celtics meet the crack Winton five who have been lay- ing all the local teams with creditable showing, ‘ A game which will go a long way in deciding the Catholic championship of the city will be staged at Tammany Hall to-morrow afternoon when the Italian Catholic Club tackles the strong Downtown Catholic Club. The latter aggregation have assembled some of the leading players of the city to break the Italian boys’ winning atreak. Another good contest scheduled for to-morrow afternoon will bring to- gether the Bronx Hacs and the St. Augustine Catholic Club, This match will be decided at Hunts Point Palace, 163d Street and Southern Boulevard. DaVe Welsh of the Bronx team has gathered a good combination in Frank Boyle, Abe Schartoff, Barney Ballon. Cy Estrin, Jacobs and Benny Boreg- mann, and expect to Account for an eady victory. Knights of Columbus night will be celebrated at Manhattan Casino to- morrow night when the All New Yorks meet the Unity Club. The former team hope to show enough form to be classed as ehampionship contenders in the near future, The New York Separates will meet the Ascension Five at Bronx Custle Roaster MARANVILLE, accom- Driscoll, Crouch, Goldie and Lenon played, in the line-up. fee Exchange five. ————_— Johnny Clinton Easy Winner. FALL RIVE Casino last night John ing lightweight of Boston, won the tet eree’s decision over Sailor Darden in ten-round bout, Clinton won boxing seldom seén in this eclty. Boston entry for lghtwelght showed that he is capable of giving any Georgia Univ: einccoe wow wooco HAA. meer ee @ BROWN aver rg meee lightweight in t ‘ountry a battle, p iPass od Pl chi bie Brice ONAL ry evs. Charlie Brickle i vioit, | Hall to-morrow afternoon. Milligan, will take the floor for the Separates, while Acker, Healy, Gariand, Gardner and Gorey will play for the Ascensions, One of the most talked of games |s scheduled to be played at the 28d Regi- ment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic Avenues, Brooklyn, to-night, when the Original’ Celtics visit the’ Brooklyn Whirlwinds' court. A preliminary game between the Assumption Tri- angles and the Xavier Crowns, for which Babe Ruth has donated a mass- ive‘silyer loving cup, will also be Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, will be the scene of a big local clash to-morrow evening when the undefeated Brooklyn team will take on the Visitation Ly- ceum., The latter aggregation has a great record with Leo Malone back Robert Gair Employees’ Assoclathyn basketball team engage@ the U, T. Hungerford Brass Company at the Second Signal Corps Armory, Dean Street near Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, this evening. The Gair boys opened the season last ‘Saturday witn aa easy win over the New York Cof- S LEAD ON POINTS WHEN BOUT SUDDENLY ENDS | A FEW OF RIVAL CRIMSON AND BLUE STARS - FOUR'MET GOLFERS AND ONE QUAKER LEFTATLAMEHOOD | |Unfinished Match in Second -Round of Golf Tourney Will Be Decided To-Day. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 19.—Four~ golfers of the metropolitan district and one Philadelphia linksman will fight It out to-day in the leading flight of the annual fall tournament of the Lake= wood ©. C. 4 One mate’ in the second round wan unfinished, darkness descending on the links before F. oH. H, Engineers and John M. Wi City could finish, At ‘the end of elghs teen hard fought holes they were all even and will resume play to-day on the first extra hole. The winner will then meet A. §. Pourne of Gardew City, the medaitiet In the lower bracket of the semi-final, Meanwhile Norman H. jaxwell of th Vhitematsh Club, Philadelphia, _ w! take on Perey W. Kendall, the Deal crack, in the upper half, The first rounds of niatch play yer= terday fairly bristled with features In all four sixteens, Maxwell probably furs nished the finest golf of the day when sTuvam, he defeated W. M. Grimth of Buttale YALE END in the first round, spinning a medal acqra of 78. This was good enoug: defeat the Buffaio entry 6 and 4. A FEW STATISTICS All the money spent on chrysanthemums for girls, if changed into nickel# and placed in a stack, would feed a lot of Chinamen in an automat, ee 6 The press notices of a star footballer, if pasted in one single column, would reach from here to there and back. s 8 8 The press notices of a star student wouldn't. es 8 6 If the 1921 All-American team could actually be assembled as soon ae Walter Camp picks it, !t would be too cold for it to play any football, oye 8 The knickerbockers worn by officials in a game would outfit a nifty golf foursome, . eee If the ticket ecalpers made an honest return of their amusement taxes, the U. S. wouldn't have to ask for a naval holiday. o 8 8 All the money earnef by amateur footballers this year would keep the wolf away from 1,800 doorsteps. o 8 8 If Josephus Daniels and Newton Baker attend the Army-Navy game thia year they will have to buy tickets to get inside, oe 6 All the touches that sport writers get for football tickets, If answered, would keep 5,000 stenographers from going to sleep. ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN B . E. Simmons. Fulton Street. A negro workmen \ Wns atone id pulled them up with a boathook. The . Bandy Hook, Gor, Id, Hell Gate, | 4Ngler is one of the curiosities of the Nor, AM, Pat AM. 8M, A.M, P.M. |4eep, and as tt is a bottom fish, the Sat., 19.,...1007 10.46 10.11 10.68 1,06 1.21/@PPearance of those two specimens Sin, 20....1201 11.45 11.08 11:58 1.88 210/98 the surface is remarkable. D : > Probably rain, moderate eoutherly | vettona: Guard soldiers in Beate winds, is the weather promise for Te-Night. to-day. ‘The first of a series of bouts, the pro- Codfish are running freely outside | ceeds to be Yred to ald former servic eer men of the 14th Regiment, New York fey nedock are ago taken, er [National Guard Wil be held [at ths Ty 5 rmory, jhe! venue and 1th Whiting and ling are biting well at|Street, ‘Brooklyn, tonight. ‘The main the Coney Island piers in the night| contest will be alx rounds between Wes time. ‘The Steeplechase Pier, being| Williams of the 14th and Billy Perry free, Is generally crowded. of the 106th Infantry, both lightweight. The fish market cloud now has the| Five Preliminaries ‘will be contested legendary lining, A consignment of| semiyinal of tix rounds’ eine dignte 200,000 sliver eels from the St. Law-|webghts “Chink” Kine, Compan” Bs rence River arrived here a few days|and Arthur MacDonald, Company I." ago. Paul W. McDonough, No. 751 Am- sterdam Avenue—High water at New| 56 WEST 66th St.OPP- 87, NICHOLAS Ri Rochelle is about three hours later ED. REGT. ARMORY, than at Governor's Island. Si lfivan ve, henry Mitchell Péty Hayes vs. Young Foley Two huge anglers displayed in the window of a fish store on West Street, near Washington Market, have at- —s 4 tracted crowds of spectators for near- a ir tueak rege were uigcoverea | COMMONWEALTH CLUB Tonight swimming on the surface in the dock VS ARIRE BURKE. TONY LYONS Vi of the Fall River Line at the foot of | admission $1 badeas ST hee Charles Brickley Harvard’s Great Captain Will Review The Harvard- Yale | Football Game To-Day at Cambridge For Next Monday's Evening World a