The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 8

Coach Daly Reports That By William Abbott. ‘The Army football team isn't in fa- ‘Yor of disarmament. The cadets a1 feaching out for every form of weapoa for their annual battle with the Mi1- Saturday at the Polo Grounds is held every day on the Jong after electric lights aro turned on. Yesterday afternoon the West Point eleven had secret practic: i was 80 well guarded that not high ranking officers at the post Were permitted to look on. ‘The soldiers plan to spring a big » @urprise on the Navy. Unusual pre- » ewutions are being taken this week to 2 toe the enemy from seeing some ‘Rew stuff the Cadets are perfecting, Head Coach Charles Daly paused |p.) enough to inform the writer that _ the Cadets are all in good condition ‘ave developed much more of than was shown against Yale 22, when the Cadets lost 14 to The Senay Mey frankly ae id is in doubt, althoug! French, the army's big gun, would ‘Surely be in the lineup. kicking will be done by French je and tne soldiers figure “to have a big advantage at this de- nt gpage of the game, Coach Daly tactful retreat when asked tt blank if the soldiers would oe predane ‘lati roe the @ variation of the Notre Dame shift that's been hinted ever since the speedy South Bend oped the Cadets, itiment at West Point is quite lent about the Navy battle. assistant coaches figure their is considerably stronger than » but they also credit the ‘with increased power. The Ipful factor for the soldiers decisive defeat of the Navy State. This materially the Army’s morale. No one up will venture a prediction, agree that Saturday's game one rousing battle. Compar- strength and record of both the Army people think that a fair basis would be the Navy as 8 ts & favorites. ‘The Army line ts dig and rans. The forwards have taken on weight since the ale =. Mulligan, right tackle, ts a ‘York boy. ' He is expected show aoe well Age sing, Navy’ ‘West Point's line has been serenity coached on delayed bucks, and are not likely to be so easily a8 was the case last season in the Navy battle. ‘White and Don Storch, formerly of rs, are dependable ends who are fast down the ficki, sure tacklers and clever receiving forward The speedy quarter- angerous running id St eapectally drilled to lAnmagole destroyer in check. ‘The Army's hackficld still presents Ht Cae ied % at the Naval Academy yesterday, being given to punting und place " Kicking, signal and, formation work and fundamentals, ‘The Midshipmen again assembled on the stands to en- gourage the players by their cheers and songa, Special preparations are being made for the move on New York, nd Yellmaster Morehouse and his Assistants have arranged lots of new stuff to let loose at the game, meroere?, 3 Koehler, Barchet and Cruise in the backfield at the id and tater 3 semen, | ey ae No; SOLDIERS PLAN TO SPRING SURPRISE ON MIDDIES 3 eS ‘West Pointers Holding Strictest Sort of Secret Practice, and the Players Are All in Good for Big Battle Here Saturday. THIS ARMY ELEVEN WILL MEET THE NAVY. Player . Weight. Height. White . Lu 170 508 Davidson ... L.T. 189 6.03 Garbisoh ... L.G. 186 = 6.00 Greene .....Centre 192 6.03 Breideter R.G, 218 6.00 Mulligan R.T. 200 6.03 Storck 176 6.11 Wilhide , 165 5.11 Wood 165 5.09 Smythe .... 166 6.09. French ..... FB. 168 + 5.07 THANKSGIVING AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Coprrtant, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, JIM FOGERTY pec LEFT HS Locman oeen” WHEM HE WENT UP TO DINNER /- THE GANG 1S JUST RETURNING FROM & FORAGING EXPEDITION, a problem. The combination will not be chosen until the last minute. Only one man is certain to start—French. He is the Army's chief hope of vic- tory. At West Point they think French ie about the best open field runner in the bast. He is Ught, but very fast and shifty. With French in action the Army quickly a high-speed ine. French got in for only one quarter in the Yale game, but in that time he made things hum. The Army coaches believe that if French could have played all the game the Cadets might have defeated Yale, mech recently custained a leg in- Jur; There have been reports that the ay star would not play against the Middies, but Coach Daly insists French {a now in good perc and will surely start Saturday's gam: Along with French the torical back- field men appear to be Wood and Smythe, who both welgh 165 and arc fast and dependable ball carriers, McLaren stand a good chance of getting in tho lineup, esp: cially McLaren, who is the defensive back on the Army squad. If the Middies begin to threaton the Army goal line McLaren, no doubt, will rushed on the feld to back up the line. Wilhide and Johnson are engaging in a hot fight to settle the quarter- back problem. Wilhide is a veteran and his experience may foee earn him the honor of starting the struggle against the Middies. Wilhide is none too sure catching punts and there ex- ists some doubt Pwhether he. could last a hard-fought game. Johnson, while very light, is of the flash type. He gets more drive out of the soldiér eleven than Wilhide, It was very noticeable that when French and Johnson got in against Yale tie West Point team underwent a complete change. French and John- son raring make a dangerous forward ir, and {t is almost as good as Meco that Johnson will be pressed pede service it the Annapolis w. “The Army js better equi with kickers than the Navy, whiel par- ticularly weak in booting for a high- class team. French and Smythe are accurate ters, while Garbisch, for- mer Washington and Jefferson star, \te an accurate drop kicker, COLUMBIA, Instead of giving the Columbia squad the expected scrimmage yester- day, Buck O/Nelll continued his pro- gramme of light workouts in prepara- ton for the Colgate game. Since the Ohio game, South Field has not seen the firat and second teams test each other's defense in a real, seus The men oe ie, gone. through practices ey hav Sucantrate Ellery ena ot "a pet nae, Bi seen the line coach, is alma mai twice this season, whe O'Neill eit went up (2 ge thn te last watch the, aoe ‘he results of their observa- tions have been cates ly i the “Columbia” squad in ‘blackboard jays of backs. waiter ‘iitte in bs ony ine ‘spiny. Of the second string, Novos, and | Hamilton have wulars in ‘many games, nef then, e Army clash, last year Practice Dewan and yesterdad are followed the ‘ties Buck O-Nal and was x to paint out the, slightest error. ticular sxspbasts 14 tow ee pi FOUR GOVERNORS TO SEE BIG ARMY-NAVY GAME. At least four Governors of nearby States will be present when the Army and Navy football elevens clash at the Pole Grounds on Saturday as guests of ‘to | the New York National League Baseball ITHACA, N. jov. 28.—The Cornell football players reese Ithaca last night for Philadelphia, where they play Penn: ual Thanksgiv.' “flotous cheers of Club, They include Gov. Nathan L. Miller of New York, Gov. A. C. Ritchie of Maryland, Gov. EB. J, San Souci of Rhode Island and Gov. W. D. Denney of Delaware, It 1s also expected that Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania will attend the game 45 one o° the guests of honor. ‘Hope has not been entirely abandoned that President Harding will be able ta forsake his multifarious ry at Proloca ington for the time required Ro head be Cine Soe - Giese oe the ai aneaie if at all but fears atuteatee at ile lise ost quired at Washington at this time, tleularly in view of the fact that Pie Disarmament Conference is in session. Fawyver, Ss the eet will reat ‘epectacie, the The Pe ary army and navy officers of the ———»—_—_—_ DECLARE INTO INELIGIBLE FOR YALE 1922 ELEVEN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.— Albert Into, Yale lineman of two years, was last night declared inel- iginle for next season’ football leven by Prof. Clarence Mendel, chairman of the Athletic Board of Control. Into's year on the Univer- sity of Mayland juad, with his two with the ey ae th Uiree years of Mg tac- ORLD, wEont I Y, N oatee a 23, “teat, KEUP OF ARMY BACKFIELD FOR NAVY GAME STILL IN (Tho New York Prening World) = + GLORY- GLORY HALLIE-LU-YAH ’e, GLORY - GLORY HALLIE-LU-VAH Sculptor Borglum at Head Of International Promises Big Sport World Doings W. A. Gavin Retires, and on Way to England Leaves Club iff New Hands. By Vincent Treanor. HE International Sporting Club has come to life again. ‘This should be good news to the sporting world, which at present Is 80 badly in need of an organization lending class and uplift to boxing, which at present is deteriorating ‘nto @ general scrap among managers and promoters for financial gain, Under brand new management, as {t were, the club promises to function toward its original goal, that of being a home of sports for sportsmen, with profit and capitalization for no one !ndi- vidual. The day of misrepresenta- tions, false promises and mythical plans, @ detriment to the organiza- tion at its inception, has passed. Such in effect was the announcement made by Gutzon Borglum, the noted sculptor, last evening to newspaper men at a gathering to discuss the club's reorganization, Mr. Borglum as the new president explained that the past was a dead issue, and the least said about It the better. Peace had been made with the State Athletic Board, out- yjstanding obligations met satisfac- torily, and the club on a new basis would begin holding its boxing cater- tainments on Monday night next. Mr. Borglum made it plain that the club. would not try to control the boxing situation throughout the country, it would not seek to tell the athletic board how to govern the sport as the past administration endeavored to do, but instead would mind its own busi- ness and be guided solely by the ideas and suggestions of the powers-that- rar’ | be in boxing. The club still has an equity, a very ing|large one, in the property on 49th Street and Lexington Avenue, on which it planned to erect a magnifi- cent club house. It may yet build its own home on that site, in connec~ tion with something new in apart- ment houses, with the club occupying the central part of the building laid out in rotunda fashion, For the pres- ent, however, the club will occupy the Central Opera House on East 67th Street, off Third Avenue, with’ a spa- cious ballroom, comparing favorably with that of the Hotel Commodore, as the scene of its entertainments. These, by the way, will be exclusively membership affairs, The club has taken over the entire building, as an asset instead of the usual lability, and with a ten-year lease at $75,000 a year it can always be operated at a profit. The members are not tied up to entangling con- tracts and can quit the opera house any time they desire, William A, Gavin, so Mr, Borglur. sald, is no longer connected with the organization. Instead, he is now neac- ‘ng the shores of England, there tc stay. He severed his connection with the International very amicably, Mr. Borgtum had us understand. Mr Gavin had undertaken a gigantic proposition in floating the organiza- tion. He had interested some of th- biggest and mos: influential men in the country in the project, but tn try- ing to run the whole works himseif and in reaching out for control over everything connected with boxing found the job too big. He had to givo up reluctantly, Mr. Borglum added that Gavin was a man of high ideals, of tremendous brain power, but withal something of a dreamer. His dreams didn't come true, perhaps, because, he was le‘t alone with them. The influential men of the club either hadn't the time t+ /t help out or thought Gavin big enough to see things thrqugh. The result was almost.a blow up fer the entire ov nearly 2,000 members, numbered amoni them captains of industry and men v* standing in all the professional walks of life. ‘There have been some resig- nation, Mr. Borglum admits, but there are still 1,500 left in good standing. willing and anxious to co-operate in making the club what it original'y started out to be when A. Drexel Bid. die was at its head and Tex Rickar’ its matchmaker, Mr. Borglum pointed out that there ig @ great need for such an organiza- tion, and predicted that it will y. bloom into the biggest thing of 1) kind in America, under a brand new regime, He said there are thousan of men who, like himself, love spo; for sport's sake, who would welcomc # weekly opportunity’ of seeing their own boxing entertainments.associated with fellow members. As a starter in this direction the club has appointed Jack Cooper as its matchmaker, thus raising the stan- dard of men of that calling. Mr. Cooper is an old-timer, with a history of doings to ‘be proud of, a succeasfu’ business man without connection witn boxers as a means of livelihood, a straight shooter, as the saying goes. He is to have entire charge of the club's entertairments, and has agreed to serve the organization without compensation for six months in order to see it properly on its feet. Cooper enjoys the friendship of many notable persons, and, indeed, was physical adviser to the late Theo- Gore Roosevelt. He Knows what's what in boxing, and unless something unforeseen happens should prove a big success in the job he has under- taken to fill. For his opening show on Monday night at the Opera Hous> Cooper has arranged a card of thre? elght-round bouts between _well- known athletes. Judges and referess appointed by the State Athletic Board cll officiate at the ringside, Me! bers are expected to attend, as at the Hotel Commodore affairs, in evening clothes, pa es CHAMPION LEONARD EASILY BEATS SAILOR FREEDMAN. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—Benny Leonard, world’s lNghtweight cham- pion, easily defeated Sailor Freedman of Chicago in an eight-round bout here last night. The champion was far too clever for his satior rival, and in the last round staggered him with a right to the jaw. It was Leonard's firet fight since he Injured his hand while training for Lew Tendler. The champion, while he won easily enough, was-not at hi best, as he missed a number of rights and | Ietts to the jaw. elr weights were announced at ring- aide. Freedman, 1 nds, and the champion, 189% pounds. Both were abo the lightweight limit, so thi ship technically was ‘not al champlon- ke, No Football Jaunt for Yale Eleven. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 23.—Hope for & New Year's Day football game be- tween Yal ind the University of Cali- fornia has been abandoned, !t was said to-day at the graduate manager's office, following receipt of a telegram from Yale authorities. 6 exact nature of the telegram was not made public, but tentative plans for the game were dropped when the tele- gram was received, California, wanted to play Yale. on New Year's Day at the new Stanford Stadium or “in Pasadena, Cal., under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses Committee. ———.—___. Moran Retained as Coach of Centre College Hleven. BOSTON, Nov. 2$.—Charles Moran will be football coach at Centre College for at least one more year. J, C, Cald- well, head of the Centre College Ath- letlc Association, sent word here to Col. Howard G. Reynolds, it was learned to- day, that Moran had signed a contract 19 continue next season, He had pre- viously announced that’ he would sign at the close of thia year’ campaign, and jt Let he aulght be MoMillin, back and ‘quarter Brows No. BEN, IT oust nt TO COUNT A BODY TOLD Me " iw THE Now (ve OVER. oRiVEM ANQ GOT / // inro THIS— SOMEBODY WERT AND CHANGED THE GREENS SINCE THE LAST THE LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Coprrignt, 1931, by Gio Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World.) The Big Three championship ended in a tie, which is the best showing Yale has made in, years. . * ¢ There are three sure ways of getting football tickets—going to college and joining the Army or the Navy. hi aoe Western Conference has ended with Iowa as champ, but Washin- gton Conference still continues deadlocked. elacxe nice If they ever pick guys on a basis of names, George Washington Grant, the Boston Braves’ owner, should be the All-American magnate. ol ee When the footballers get back to studying they'll discover that all play and no work also makes Jack a dull guy. ia aaa There is only one game in which an eleven aiways looks good. That's crap shooting. es Harvard-Princeton-Yale games took in $500,000, guys the ticket scalpers took in. . exclusive of the ‘Winners of the professional football championship are determined by an adding machine. . . Penn State team will travel 9,000 miles this year, not {ncluding By Thornton Fisher OH, YES, HENRY, 1 WAS POSTED AND THE FAG HAS BEEN @HaNGeD, For Next Homer Baker Has Discovered One in Panama Who May Proye Wonder, By Robert Edgren. OMER BAKER, the great mile runner and many times cham- marathon wonder down in Panama, an Indian of the same tribe as Long- our next team, great Indian runners, but few of them have ‘been famous outside their own reservation. Farly in the last century one Deer- foot, an American Indian, England and won scores of races; jevery big race. lasted a long time, Alfred Shrubb, the great English runner of fifteen | them. Longboat, the Canadian Indian, dis- covered and brought into fame by the mileage its backfield has covere Falcaro Stirs Up | Crescent A. A. Things in Bronx Bowling Circles Joe Falearo, manager of Budd's Bowling Academy, has stirred up things in the Bronx since he became identified with this establishment. He is offering two turkeys for high scores rolled in the tenpin and duck- pin contest which closes to-night. ‘The largest turkey will be awarded to the bowler rolling the most 200 scores, while the otner will go to the duckpin bowler rolling the highest total, New York Boys After 24th Straight Victory—Powers Play Whirlwinds. Thanksgiving evening will be cele- brated by the Crescent A. A. of Taft- ville, Conn., in a game of basketball against the champion Original Celtics at Madison Square Garden, The vis- itors feel the result will give them something to be thankful for, put the Celtio team are confident they will make their winning record read twen- ty-four straight. Crescent quintet will bring down the two Marks brothers, the famous heavyweight basketball ‘The Hunts Point trio secured s lead of 120 pins on the Bronx Central team when the latter visited them at the Hunts Point alleys to roll the first half ae sre ome end heme cone age AT second fled Pane fondsy hen the =s| twins, with an aggregate weight of Teen “or the i ners, “Tie, Broat over 400 pounds. Looks like a heavy while Han Hurt Feit cea is cer eh ee cisht for the Garden's collapsible jor, movement ts under way to otganize = Bronx Mans Howling Leagues in whids three and five bien toumaments will be featured, Among the banks in Hine are Bronx Nettonal, Dollar Kevings, Columbia ‘Trust Company and th Yard Bank. All other T Broox banks Interested To Joining, the should communicate with the manager of the ‘The leading attraction for this eve- ning will bring together the Power Brothers team of Passaic, N. J. and the Brooklyn Whirlwinds, The contest Dolla Savings Bank bowling ter has aroused considerable interest in Wied © are of 245 aura Diets won fiat peta, | COUrE circles as both fives are going at f._{iiecs pound "uarkey, at the prise online con: | top speed. The game will be played at Casino bowling alleys, Brot whl, Presi- | Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. ent of tae, Aurora Club, fnlaned second sod. | Another good match scheduled for Want amber ‘y contend © aurioi ant. 54 to-night le one between Unity Coua- and $3 respectively. cil, K. of C., and the Trinity Big Five, to be played on the former’s oourt, No. 26(6 Webster Avenue, Bronx. St, Bartholomew's two fives will also swing into action to-night when the big team playe Grace Church quintet and the Cubs tackle the Astor Athletic Club. Both contests are scheduled for the former's courts, The Clarion Caseys meet the Im- jate team to-morrow evening on the latter's court, ‘The Manhattan A. C. Lassies, fe- male champions of basket ball, will have for their opponents to-mor- row night the Roosevelt Centre Girls from Chrome, N. at the Central Casino Court, 154th Street and Ma- Fordio Meter 1s Se Sink, numberof well known bowling clubs at his Pastime cals oa gon. On Monday Huylers roll there; Tu taken ‘by the Congress, wate the Own Coupell ‘aha a he eraning. | Wes ct night ls ime aight; ‘Thursday ni ren erat to the duster and on Saturday night Stelnera Bold full sway. —-—_——_. Battling Reddy Wins Beat With Collins, Battling Reddy easily outpointed Marty Collins in the star event of twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sporting Club last night, Collins put up a rather good fight considering the fact that he took the bout on at a minute's notice. He substituted for Sammy Selger, who broke his hand while training for the match. Seliger was introduced from the Ting and was cheered. He had bis right combs Place, one block east of ate ‘beat bout of the hight was the|Highth Avenue Game starts at 9 emi-final contest in which Johnny Mur-|P. M. Managers who desire Al at- ‘ay of the Bronx got the decision over ns for home courts will ad- Artis O'Leary of the east side, | Murray p ieliags dress Manager Manhattan A. C. Las- knocker Qe sszcond round” O'Leary | ses No, 269 West 186th Street, New Gropped again ‘in the elxth round and | York City. bere Murray committed @ fou} by Bit- his opponent while the latter on hla kn ng the count. 5) trea the by the In the afternoon the Y: M. H. A. team crosses nets with the Silent Sep- cate oa Frank Frisch's All Stars will travel 5 Will Give Thanks If They Defeat the Celtic Five to Albany this evening to play the New York State Lexgue. The Giant aggregation which showed its talent by defeating the Powers Brothers in a recent game. The following dates: Bronx Stars Big Five, 150 poonds, composed of former higa school stars. Address C, T. Beagan, room 1313, 29 Broadway, city. Saugerties Five, with victories over leading teams in Centra] Hudson Val- ley, would Ike to arrange home and home games with New York fives. Address John Keeley, Saugertics, Nov: teams have open Parsons Big Five, one of this city’s leading heavyweigit teams, play in Philadelphia, Washington and. Balti- more this week. Address Willie San- ders, 144 West 27th Stroct, City. The Sterling Regis A. and 3. Club, 130-185 pounds, travel. Address Leo Lecomte, Manager, 919 Freeman Street, Bronx. ‘The Ozanan} Arrows, who play every Saturday night on the home court, est éth Street, desire to hear from m&nagers of travelling teams, Only fives capable of furnishing a» fast game are requested. Address H. Langtry, Ozanam Association, No. 448 West 56th Street, ————_——- TEAMWORK KEYNOTE OF PRINCETON FIVE. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23.—Prince- ton will be represented by a starle: basketball team this winter if Zahn, the new coach, has his way. Individual efforta which tend to rob the quintet of coheston will be ab- solutely taboo. According to the Ti, coach “the team will be coached as @ team and efforts will be made to pre- vent individual stars. Great stress will be laid on passing the ball. The men must be made to realize the|noon, Dec. danger of fagiviéned opin- fon, hay ig basketba! eat ana T I be! peliove & the vchiet elma of all’ in ature years.’ The new eiceet EG sige gig Chat an attemet we ould jo to do awa: ‘a8 pos! ible. a that t ofteiats atch closely every practice to ft aod’ train @ men to prevent ie initial practice for fe, Prince- je squad ate he! aa jase it, wna va forty Mgh edie will be Parser A men until aft he Thankagivin polldaya, when eal work wi tt rip theres Fre? of, the ben Indian Marathoner Pointed pion, having discovered a new boat, promises a new Olympic star for ‘There have been many went to breaking world’s records and defeat- ing the best English runners at a time when long distance running was Jungland's greatest sport and thou- «ands of pounds were wagered on Deerfoot's records | years ago, was first to break some of Albany All Stars, chainpions of the ‘ball player has gathered an all-star AAU, CONVENTION RECOGNZES FUR OF PADDOGK'S MARKS. ScelGiene elf William C. Prout of Boston A. A. Is Elected President of National Body. CHICAGO, Nov, © 23,—Willlant 8G. Prout of the Boston Athletic Assoole« tion was elected President of .the.), Amateur Athletic Union at the annual. convention in this 1 S. Weaver of Los oMcers elected follow: i 4 Angele aries petrol Atte Siyb: ‘Rawin z eatage lectns Secretary-Treasurer, BF erick Rubien, New 4 Mr. Prout’ has been identified with athletics for many Two decades ago he was a quarcer-iniler of fame and at one time was the Boston Sirmet dasoatation Wake aH ani 6 to handle funds the widow of James E. Sun med. ‘The members Joueph “McCabe of Boston, J. 7 honey’ ot New York and Rubien. The sentor and track and feld mei elays an thon and the senior. and’ Junior ‘ctoss-countts; rane | were awarded to the Metropolitan A: sociation of New York < athe New, England “Association was the boxing and wrestting champlonality yaatches, wile the inde trimming. water polo, relays and ged ley penthalon were given t Four world’s records, ontablinhed be Charles W. Paddock of ‘Calif ane fecognized’ by the convention, records are: 938-5 seconds, held saint with Howard ‘Drew, for’ the jeusuey. 301-9 seconds for the 300-yard dash and $3 1-6 seconds for the “300- metre run, Olympic Team ‘Tom Flanagan, ran as an amateur for, Ee | years, won several marathons, com- peted in the Olympic Games and /! |atterward turned professional and ran against Dorando. in Madison |Square Garden. ‘Longboat easily sprinted away from the Itallan, The Indian was a tall fellow with thin legs. He never trained seriously, but’ had native endurance that carrie! him through a jong list of hard ra@es. During the war he was a despatea runner with the Canadian troops. Some years ago there was a sensi- tional story that an American scier- tist had found a native Indian runnce—. |on the cannibal island of Tiburop,gf the Lower California coast, and» had timed him in nine seconds flat run- ning over n 100-yard e laid ow? and. staked on a. hardeand. beach. Nozo—that was his name—was to have been brought to the States ta ~ break a few records, but he evidently didn’t like the {dea of changing Wis dict. He stayed on Tiburon, and aye heard no more about him. Probabiy the professor timtd him with an alarm clock at that. The Hopi Indians have had a mava- thon of their own for centuries, Every year they have a great long dtstane + race across the desert. The rungers leave the mesa and run down to ti? plain, then follow the course to a turning mark about ten miles out ia the desert, and come back. They kecp up & fast'run all the way. There is no measuring or timing. The yottne men of the tribe train for the event several months. The race has a re- gious significance based on aneient tribal traditions of the Hopls, and t winner has great honor in the tribe. If the Olympic Commissioners want to find an Olympic Marathon runm » who can beat the world, it might a good echeme to look the Indian rex ervations over, TIMES DO CHANGE. Jess Willard hasn't had much ‘Dempsey matched with Carpentier, and Wit- lard felt the need of more’ ready cash to hold his oil leases, he kept a: Tex Rickard to arrange a retuin match for Ashe championship. Tex doesn't undérstand Willard's change of heart, But why should an oil millionaire - they say that’s Willard since his first well came in—be anxious to fight Dempsey? Fighting Dempsey is bo light entertainment for a dull day. It isn't a thing any one would care to do unless in need of the purse. ‘There are easier ways to get money. For instance, the movies will always Pay a guy well to go up on a rocket and jump off a parachute, or to fall over @ precipice into a net, or get shot out of a cannon, or even'to stand still and be kicked by an army mule. No, we don’t blame Willard. If we had a million dollars, fight~ ing Dempsey 1s the last thing in the world we'd ever think of. Even if we were as big as Jess Willard, wore No. 15 shoes and fists like hams. (Copyright, rt Edgrow.) sunt BES cil Schoolboy Skating M. The Public Schools Athletic League wall conduct the third series of skating 8 for elementa: ry and hi, at the isiet Btrest tee Palace noon, A team wi 1 eae meets to winter and meet t ters of that city, Match Reve jonday E) yall’ pat vening, BOBBY McLEAN vs, DON BAKER a reap gr reppnRcnidons Kverything for Billlerds ana Bowiins: eT ee ee