The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 16

BANKROLLS OF MAGNATES A THRILLING BUSINESS - - - - - By Thornton Fisher| JUDGE'S CHANCE T0 SHOW OWNERS THAT HES BOSS Draft Rules Settlement and Several Big Trades Are Expected as Result of Sessions of Major and Ming League Men Here. AON eS MATT AT sor ae TET Re (SCO sone (vote Go. Wot ) WELL, UC | { S#%ee0.00!_) <Q SAM agour ii | ——— Spee] By Bozeman Bulger. UDGE LANDIS has got to show the boys he’s high commissioner of baseball this week. By Saturday he will either haw the major and minor leaguers working to a curb bit or—well, his) commissioning will have taken a slump. The dove of peace is beginning to grow tiny spurs. WHEN THE. YANKS. Pain 2/37,500 The Judge wants the World's Series cut down to sewn games. The CASH WITH PLAYERS THROWN IH magnates don't, ; THE FANS GOT ANOTHER The Judge wants the prices cut down to boy|s sizes. The magnates don't. The Judge wants the minors to resurrect the draft system so that players may be bought for less than a fortune and ordinary ballplayers have a chance to advance. “No!” vote the Class AA minors in chorus Several American League magnates want the Judge to 1evoke the punishment of Babe Ruth et als for violating a baseball law after the Judge had given them warning. “No!” votes the Judge. Now there you are. If th? ios 3. Sia ae ee RaReNea vamucacneata Judge can iron that out in six day8!/xnown that the Col ed 4 without nomebody taking a crack at] pitcher and an cura” Butethey the dove we'll say he’s high commis-| have made that so open that it must afoner Fea ee UP something better. In every bout, as you will observe | syeeg to the peal Re eee the statesmanship of the magnate ex-|"em. Ehmke ls a whale of a pitener tends in a southerly direction to bis| Rumor has it that Cobb will demani hankroll and stops right there with a|Johnny Mitchell, the Yank: extra d shortstop, and th tout <. It won't take the high he same rumor has Bae dan ee ules air it that Huggins will turn loose. 1sut commissioner long to & ' you can't tell. Ife, why ie shaguins In recommending a seven game|carrying such a bankroll? World Sevics, a plan that operated Y OR successfully for fourteen years, the any more fabulous prices are t» SOON BE A RAMBLE F Judge believes he js voicing the be paid there is satisfaction in SAN reER: knowing that 4 : Y D-LOT s sentiment of fans. Baseball writers) Deo” gi) By Neibat pe aueators and other spare parts loosely at-|boys can duck a lot of excess profit Yf ‘ached to baseball believe that, too. < tax. Yy ‘They believe it because of the weari- ‘ wey of the public after the fifth or] Garry Herrman says that dale BLoct< ith game. ‘They see the attendance | Rousch will not be sel to wuybads fall off. When the Giants fought out|and that’s all there is to that, “Gary that famous series with the Red Sox) also adds that nobody could pay th nd had to play an eighth game to|salary that Rousch is Jemanding. ‘To cide it they saw the attendance fall | his way of thinking ltousch gy Mile. Lenglen May Yet Get -»» Chance to Make Good. WHY MOT Have AN AWNUAL PLAYERS PPPHERE'S a report from France) sugy ano per Ferme Wine? . I that Mlle. Lenglen, the famous om Ln) Linke as : tennis champion of Europe, has iT awe wo completely broken down in health so- P * that she will never be seen on a ten- ~ = mis court again. Her heart, doctors ‘Bay, has been weakened by strenuous competition. This would be alarming 5) {but for anothe~ report over the same yeable on the same day, to che effect hat Milo, Lenglen is fairly aching »* "40 return te America and show up the people who criticised her for with- drawing from contests on her tour meet summer, and that next yeur she “will astonish the world with her Driliiant victories, which will be more | @ramatic than her lute downfall.” +» This—or perhaps, I'd better say wyAhese—being the we'll await “Mlle. Leagien's next appearance be- ) « fore deciding whethur she's through Me =, Or not. In any case the French wom- Po an champion will have a chance to | pifhow what sho can do. if she wants ffte, for Mrs, Mallory plans going -abroad next season to compete in both the English and the French anton Boston’s Champion Five Beaten HE’S GOING TO WORK. ogee? Mo, | AU the Way in Game in Garden Q2imissing when tbe British tennis championships aro contested for be SHORN OF HER GOLF TITLE, | OFFICIAL N. L. FIELDING AVERAGES read WaS ELECTRIFIED WHEN RUBE WAS BoueHt FOR £//,000 ™ YEARS AGO THE GIANTS RECENTLY parv87s000 For & MINOR LEAGUER~ THERE LC ° nl off to fifteen thousand, This, mind | eschew—that's the ‘y vs G. wegen. Tilden—only foreigner who] However, Celtics Are Held to/ BASKETBALL RESULTS. ALEXA STIRLING THINKS - a Jou at the deciding game! used—baseball for helt vorcon ney ever turned the trick—has won the 5 i —_—_— Individual Fielding. The two extra games were added 8>/try some other kind if fauge pat ‘3 “British title twice He says hoe wii] @ Tie Game by the Parsons SUNDAY GAMES. | OF RETIRING FROM LINKS. Niaee Aanmnn ape Siegen shat the club owners throughout the| prcsidenting: maybe je—bas “Sriaot defend !t in 1922, as ne intends to Big Five Original Celtics, 35; Boston Whirl- ee erEaET F lgine and, cub, PO. eis ou Cine aS nC Leagues would act Senor ee = _.- Buckle down to business, u winds, 24. iss lexa irling, former lolke, W, I, Boston uit Te + Phiten o + : k y | Krank Frisch ¢ ig aS | Banbury Separates, 49; Cortisan| American women's golf champion, 1 a New foarte FE eee eet Wan herr aet | NMGkatenufouad Witte icteg Ot Tilden’s real reuson fer staying ut! Basketball enjoyed one of the best) aT howan Lyceum, 39; Portchester| '% likely ‘to retire from cham- all_after the fifth game. In other]}Statesmanship, somethng like that may be the defense cf the Davis used the p. cut in pi words they have a pessible four] Which has a ionship competition, according to ‘ h : ° x games in which to cash instead of | (ie possible Disappointment | & 1 29. itlated into the ranks of sports, when| West End Post V. F. W., 32; New| her associat days it has ever had since it was in-| pr, B, W. snates over for Une Tilden and Johnsion are the Zab DRGs : ah mandt, Rt. H., B'kiyn. 02 {4l St. Louis. ThKae World's Se T (: white poQuistanding American singles stars./teams and fans galore turned out|York Pendeltons, 13. over her inability to successfully | Fournier, J. ¥., St. Louls.ti9 1415 Verne eae qeeetnrast wae you think they are going to tet |soung men have eenvonerea co tin ' rn will be as gucd uext year us] Saturday and Sunday, the former to| Bronx County Stars, 28; St. Jerome defend her title against Miss Palen 9 ean Hy Hed | Mura: Gia, New York 14) the Judge lead them away from that| Playing basketball during the winte was last scason. All he needs Is a| gecx new conquests and the latter to | © 1. Marion Hollins of New York at ft . | Duncan, L. 'B., Cin.....00145 pick-up without a_holl o, in- {Jt might affect their bawball playing , Johnston has viipped bac ‘Visitation sive, 30; Knickerbocker| Hollywood early last Pctober ‘and ie thinking of retiring, Tie | Witness their efforts, With the as-! give, 29. . id 'to be the reason of-her con- | none, s. cin played so miny championship | sumption that there would be no in- |_| New York Separates, 45; Intercity Bis dering euch a atep as retiring | vera, H. 11, es und travelled co much lact|terference by the police because of | Zc 36 from the game that has earned | Terry, Zeb A ‘ Bronx. Separates, 26; Black Dia- f Miss Stirli Smith, J. L, _f)weason that he was stile and below the follow 0 her great tame. If Miss Stirling . ; Bil iecet forouat too can the blue law objectors, followers | monds, 21. Sree uig neonibett SECOND BASEM | Berber, T., Chicago deed. These magnates insist that nine|i2 summer, Still, sumehing seen: games give both clubs a fairer chance |t@ tell them thar they should be to show their real strength. It isn’t|Jowed to make that extra dough ihe money—no—it is so that the pub-|#unny thing, that fecling lic may be sure which is the better| Bill Veeck, President « the Cub vlub! ‘The price should be kept up so}@04_ Manager Killifer lt in town Zack D.. Bkiyn Mere ve golf, the #hy of the game did not hesitate to put-/ Siarling Greve, 39; franklin suffer a severe loss, as te ‘hat George Public may feel assured |¢#rly. They come to tul us ti tennis supremacy wil come from Au-|ronize the indoor contests, many of| | Brooklyn Dodgers, 19; Visitation Five, been by long odds that he ls not looking at a cheap pelther ef them Ja suing)to real vetet ‘ 19 (evening.) popular woman star in show! George appreciate. that. tro! is Job, as was repoytAl By Foiikerecks where the veteran Norman] which were replete with sensations | 19 ("ve BE A0T Bisoklvny DOde a j e vay. did you eve ar of apres! kes is concentrating his effurts| and ynexpected incidents. PR dae GR iid . 30; Br yn America since 1915, and even now, It is the contact with the bankroll you ever hear of arresident regardless of her October defeat, | Myers, 1. H., Brooklyn Manager Willic Sanders of the E ‘Ali New Yorks, 23; Portchesters. 19. eerie best women Golfers Ruehen td By Chleage oHe brought out young J. 0. Andov- | 8024 Big Five, who cancelled several —| in the world. Cutahaw, G. W. Pit lets sdannea the: acta tc games in view of the contest wherein sf Olson, "I. M., Brookisn ertOn losing only after a bitter | His team Was to meet the Original] reason for the victory of the Bronx = 2 im developing a cup-winaing combina- that is arousing the minors to s {or & manager resigning? manlike protest against a resto Bill says that he anc Killifer ‘ of the draft. In that case the majors, | )’ought along a bankroll aid a will in danger of being loosened from] N8pess to sit in the tradng game : THIRD BASEME) their dough, are with the Judge. | unless some one makes it a tabi fe with Wallaco Johnson. pe i. to be given ail the credit County Stars vet the St Jerome NED GOURDIN OF HARVARD auc ne ie a doug vo with the Judge. | stage iimit aa SteGraw did in Bute is also grooming Gerald Pat. | due him for his ability to know what Cathoilc Club by a score of 28 to 19. De Ae en ROR eta TaD hee conaee | piicncatie LAE, r forson, “former Bolder of the. Sritien ed rra reat ataa tne cocrelarainae ciel nents ein, egies otees tao ti TO BE SEEN IN MEET | depMet oc % Fis Boston operate with. the high commissioner | NO CHANGE EXPECTED ; former holder « % Seltics result, ‘The Bronx Stars took the pall Sines che operate ; E g arn, Brookes I repating AT BROOKLYN FRIDAY [iis SR. cai. 2 re ine bars tata Bid dove nave| BY MINOR LEAGUES IN Aliller, 0., Brooklyn. G., Brooktya. M., Boston pee stars, Brookes is ; «| Parsons when the two teams met on| court with Fitzpatrick, Rivers, Stan- admvedo this country Aer} “| suturday evening than to finish the | ley, Leonard and the two Houlihans. ——— TjgNow over forty years of age,| same with a tied score, and that only| The line-up for the losers: Barrett, New York will get its first op- kes will not go through the strain | With eleventh hour effort. The 12th} Burns, McLoughlin, Bridecket and] portunity to watch Ned Gourdin the singles competitions, but will! cgiment Armory was filled to ca-| Burke. fe darvardicandi holder of the eg Pork, oF es lize his cunning in the doubles,|Pacity to witness a struggle which| West End Post o fthe Veterans of] 7 Plarvarey ors . H,, Brooklyn 1) ©" Where Americans have not shone 91| most fans thought would be the best| Foreign Wars scored a victory over| world’s record for the running | poegkel, N. D., Boston...153 ‘well. For many yeurs Norman|they had ever seen, The absence of) the New York Pendeltons by a tally| broad jump, since that versatile | wrightstone, I. G., Phila, Brookes has been one vf the wonders | Nat Holman, the Celtics’ star for-| o¢ 32 to 13, The game, which was! athlete won the national pentath- SHORTSTOVS, * of the tennis world, and Tilden wants | ward, had, no doubt, an appreciable | helq at Savage's Institute, was more] alon at Travers Island on Colum- | Ford, H. H., Boston caste at home and save himself for|amount of influence on the result.|jike a family affair than anything o he task of repulsing the invasion|Schulthels of the Parsons played @| ejse, There were two pairs of broth- $ the Antipodes. wizard's game, and largely through | ers on one side and one pair on the his ability the score at the end of the| other. Notwithstanding the fact that grown a little longer since the first PRESENT DRAFT RULE paragraph. smith, E Taslo Killefer,. W. Aside from these matters of states-| ‘The International League of Pro- manship for the good of the grand| session: n t sional Baseball clubs iictl its an- old pastime there are a few things|.\”) ! PLGIUDE Rabe ta ian that fans, scribes and loose hangers-| "Ua! mevting to-day in the f on want to get straight in their beans| Commodore, with John Conway ‘To before the week's chatter has sub- dent presiding sided. You have no idea what a gang| ‘7, he rine! a r discussed at there is here who are not statesmen. | 14, Brno palmate ened) George Public would ike to know | te early session was the diaft rule. "% | Diuthoeter, Peters, J, bus Day last. Gourdin will com- pete in the Carlton A.C. games Friday evening at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brooklyn, | Barbare, W.. Boston Bancroft, D., New York, a what outfielder, if any, M The leagu fficials iscutse ae ‘ A “SAFE” MATCH. game was tied, 24 A Eeihitiea yuan 4 Dave Harper acted as referee, the| Willie Plant, America’s greatest | Crate. Sam. Cincinaatl MEY SO USE aoa CO ROR Did aaetleae i eee: a ulbed u ; Thete’s talk in France of matching | #!! of, the hasee Pendeltons, to which the Harper} walker, will also appear in com- | Maran. J. St fouls »- 9-108 We a p Georgy | Buraale| (ues great length and then de- *Battling Siki,.” a Senegalese boxer, |Mad the privilege of watching the urothers belong, were not awarded| petition. Pl oot as nes 33 place, George knows that Cunning: | cided tha: the decision made at Chi Dae with Georges Carpenticr. Sik! out- | Same are very Keen about seeing ®/ the victor’s honors. Dave Ha like| scratch in the two- Porkinson, . J., Phila O'Connell comes. He also knows that |*@890 on Jan. 12, 1921, would have t a ted Paul Journee and gave him a all good sportsmen, places the good| endeavor to walk around a field | janvrin, Wt. C., Brooklyn. 17 rround beating without being| ,,A% Madison Square Garden last |or the game before family interests| pBrtly composed of Win Rolker | ile, nt. J. Phin... @ble to knock him cut. at pode, met defeat at the hands |r other interests which might influ-| of the New York A. C. Morris OUTFIELDERS. McGraw is not going to drop the best ag outfielder in the National League nain in force as far as thty wer meerned, Mr. ‘Toole at the conclu ed = Boston without giving the deck one more|:ion of the meeting made a ststement ft Journee was Carpentier’s sparring | \V'1*Onicinal Celtics of New York. |€Nce a decision. The line-up for both| Greenberg and) Harry = Morrell. | cunningham, W. A. X:¥ . Phila... shuffle. Last night “Mc” was talk-| as follow when Georges was training teams: West End Post—Luttle, jant’s ta indoor performance 1 Chicago jan- ¥ vas 8 partner Byhen Georges was training | Te champions had things thelr own | teams: | Went 3 eet ee ine tbe Mie cre c ing with Jack Hendricks of Indian-| The draft matter was by unanimous eek fish! psey. ortly before the] way throughout both halves and only | Reilly, Reid, McAlecr, Beattie, Red Seventh Regiment Armory a week Wie Gn polis about Shinners, a much sought |expression at the meeting. Regarded Brook’ sn ® ‘ i ‘ Ss al ad pxeng 4 star. So far nothing has happened.|as settled for the life of the present r I French heavyweight for ;|ton combination started a futile at-| Harper, J. Harper, Nichols, J. Nich-| Woridy ify aces! ancora of tho: | stub. Fis Rese Nie Cain : kk didn’t tip us off to his price, but|Major and Minot Leagues, nemels, te ch heavyweight for a g0a1| tempt to increase their score. At the |°8, Schmidt and Riedel. A Nizon, A, R., Boston... 43 9 930 | Nebt, kese Al it's either the Soldiers and Satlors| se years from Jan 12, 1931, on de Mith little loss of time, so completely | end of the first half the champions| At Webster Hall the Unity Caseys ees Gare i cial agthiee ul monument or the left side of Central}which date the Major and Mino outelassirg him that there was prac-| {fog in the lead with a score of 22| Subdued the Mercury Five by a score| NO BOXING FOR DARTMOUTH. Club Fielding. Park . Leagues voted the present rule, Th: Hically no contest. to & ‘The losers crept up somewhat! Of 85 to 31. The game was nip and| HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 12.—The : International League voted befor sugFrance Je naturally anxious to see} anq° anout five minutes before the|tuck all the way through, and when {Dartmouth Athletic Councll has dented | cub Gro. ‘The Yanks have packed up a nice|Feb, 15, 1921, not to submit ta t s Garpentier in action again, as he bas | concjusion the score was 27 to 22,|the second session was about to be-la petition from the undergraduate body | CalaKo . ibs a0 little bundle of dough and strapped |draft, and waived its rights to draft ‘ Pe Match tine wits fink wh, |The Celtics, however, by the splendid | sn, with the score 15 to 14 in favor} tor recognition of boxing as a minor | Pitsbures « o) it on Miller Huggins's back with five|from | lower classifications. ‘That. ix o oer. Matching bim with @ man who] Dasuing and quick shooting of Nat|of the Unity five, the result was in|sport, it Was announced> to-day, The |New, York + ys 4 days’ rations. Miller's first objective| the present position of the league and { ©) erBgaldn’t knock out Journee in Aftecn {Holman and Leonard, easily tallied a| doubt, However, the victors counéll took the position that” it was | ©isianad Ou was the Commodore, where he saw|no change is contemplated. é Ke EE se Cafventier is concerned INS | few more points: ‘The final score | aged to score 4 points to their ad not feasible to increase the already nee eis Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit] The American Association and the ‘om was 35 to 24. Mitchell and Dolan tage. Line-up: Unity Casey Nita ee wenized sports av: | pvc fase 407 club. Navin couldn't say much he-| Pacific Coast League, two other mino i ee A TRIBUTE. featured for the Boston quintet. Both | Grody, Byrnes, Dayer, Morton, Dris- | "!Y!t!s ies Philadelphia. Saba 4000 cause he expects Ty Cobb to-day. Ty|league organizations, have already a ‘ shot long ones at the beginning of the| coll. Mercury—M. Holman, ‘Fried- Se alking 4 oT th one on reco " 2 I don't often write about athletes| contest, but they failed to live up to|land, Cummings, Melitacr, Iubin and | OBERLIN GETS AMHERST'S DATE sone thie Cae em te woe pore |e “picmwho have “gone over the range,” for | expectations. Klepper. AMHERST, Mass., Dec, 12.—An- | ? > y x a PDIBUERN (ee tears aareatsa tha [Reena Cederaieain oct coeeea Dat «-|ELECT KAW CAPTAIN CAIN WINS ROAD RACE OF |ig wants to know what that's al : of the Brown football evs The world isn't such a merry old| portchester R. B. W. team by a score|in the contest against the Danbury that it's good to dwell on the/of 39 to 29. The visitors put up a| Separates at the Casey Hall. Al-|; iy pe@hings that sadden. Still, now and| good fight to defeat the home aggre- | though the home aggregation showed { >) Seehelr names flasn througn the mows! gation and the score was even up to| superb form throughout _ ‘fer the last time and can hardly be|ubout ten minutes before the end. t as opposin dratt To-Night, Broadway Exh, Club noite Yor next year brought a state- OF CORNELL ELEVEN) BRONX ATHLETIC LEAGUE|«recr iar the Yanks will get Nobby ITALIAN IGE GANS ve, THE. bLOON, Venach and Howard Ehmke, it betnz nt of Dr. Paul C. Phillips of Am- herst to-day, declaring that | Amherst PHAC. ee Sees aes the initial|is not. scheduled to play Brown on |i enc’: N: ¥.. Dec 12 ddie"| John Cain of the Mohawk A. C. car- their best to win, but the individual * I half, the victors counterbalance, ti dot. 28 announced, ‘Th Kaw’'s brilliant record on the gridiron} ried off the honors in the weekly road ' «York subway, that Charlie Kilpatrick| cellent’ work, together with that ot {> * Sore of 45 to 30 eet vied, ('° CBOrlin game was | sociates by bis eleotion as Captain of the | jetic League yesterday over the fourand 1 1 ! had died, because I knew Kilpatrick| Sullivan, served to gain a victory for . Corneli eleven for next year, Kaw’'s| one-half mile Alpha P. C. C. course, (6) 1 a ecla when he ran the half-miie fur Union| their team. Smith and Schmeh! of ; ean election was announced here to-day and| Cain, William Christiansen of the e i Heated neatly wedi 30 record that) the Portchester team were doing Some Startling : was received with universal satisfaction| Morningside A. ©, and Arthur Selpel. ! oi! y years, and won on the campus, where he had long bée 1d ther Mornin ha fought it latest California light- i Teme for America aa @ member of the playing of the two MacDowall stars P ° et prbieorpey le set ate eae HE Feonceded the logical choice for the| out until they were @ mile from the fu- . adie i Asee nities con fae one,cne Ceara of te, caimse | LCTFOVIIVCNCES EM |3i8's, ioe nsasoesoe Bc on Sere [MO van ayea tno. years at at | are Te see Seat a var SP ALDIN G ‘ oe by winning every event on| fain the good result. This victory of M fly Mahl MIKES @FSE Glance aw has played two yee ¢ ‘ain shook off Christiansen 200 yards ete programme. the MacDowall Lyceum Five is the onaw elays 7 : halfback on the Cornel! ele dur-| from the line and won by twenty yards. trick was @ wonderful runner Smith of Ridgewood in the fifth round, : ; 3 1B und: Jing the past season when Cornel! piled|1n Justice to Cliriatianson, it might be one of the tinest men that ever France Hamme res mith unmercifully lup the greatest point total in the East aid that S’Eet on a eplked shoe. Every man who and clearly demonstrated that with a |UP eleventh win out of as many games. The team has defeated some of the performance t the Mo- , y best opponents in the Eastern States] ‘The Mohawk A. C. has started the| few more bouts he will make it inter- | and won every game so s|hawk A. C. five-mile team race the sey Grer knew him was his friend. Pert oP noon 1e rae metcel th at anag |! Mohawk A. C. has started the| (Nn for boys like Kansas, Jackson, | Kaw who led the attack MW night before had used up much of his erona ball a-rolling, The Bronx organiza-|}riedman and ‘Tendle: rance showed | the Iastern backs in total number of S svored ates teams in this city. _ © CARPENTIER NOT THROUGH. [ONS Siicnt Sepa tion conceived the idea of putting in- | lot of ¢ The Silent Separates played a tough lass and a good punch in either | Pol a ges Carpentier put one over on! p, 4 ; ~ : hand Kaw hails from How x. though| ‘The real fight of the race was between FI 9 P eho Spamle who thought “he was alll Hog Ve ysutta® pine” Balrce. "The| the ase forthe ae cently en ee Meee ee am nic in ibllege and | Sol Sulversteln of the Glenece A. C, and yer » through just because Jack Dempsey! contest was one of the fastest ever he same footing as the outdoor Penn } Amherst Tenn! en. has one more year to play. Charles Mitchell, the St. Christopher mr ‘him rather vigorously on head| staged on that court. With the score|"!#¥ carnival that takes place an-| AMHBRST, Mass., Dec. 12.—Matches an Club runner, both ef whom started from i ee ss Fibs when he started: training) standing 37 all and only one minute|Mually at Franklin Wield, Philadel | with Princeton, Southern California and|@ead Soccer Team eats New Yorks,| (Ho Scraich mark, ‘Tho two raced side ( © P Seein last week und announced that! and a half left for playing, the Hacs|phia, Last Saturday night the first|the Army are included in Amherst’s 2 dy aide until they were near the anish, Be is going to defend the light-heavy- M Reversing the result in their American when the Glencoe lad open d up a gap PP ian “v¥-| engaged in an almost incredible of-|of a series, whict will extend|lawn tennig schedule for next year, a 4 A ip relight championship against all chal League game earlier in the season, the} 1g qnished in tenth position, 15 sec 3 ig means that Carpentior Hever! Ger) playing was, indecd, satisfac. |Neld at the 22d Regiment Armory. 2Ok Ray, kb eats re to | be} iyn defeated the Now York Football Club paletiedis as ee me though | P y . i po - played away from Amherst designated, : t with Tex Rickard to come| t0'y: for they had scored 18 points in| This meet was probably one of the 38d) el by a score of 5 goals to 3 in the third] 1. oe gas, follows: this country and fight Tom Gib-| that brief period of time. The acore} great: | ever witnessed in the met-| April 28, Columbia; May 5, Princeton, | round of the annual cup tle of the United nd Girls’ Shoes and Skates $7 5 O Bo; Complete — Attached e Men’s and Women’s Sizes A. G. SPALDING & BROS. < Football Game Called 4 or, fe wil} come over, prob of the two teams never differed at|ropolii un district. The crowd was an}&t Princeton; 6, Army, at West Point:| states Football Association at ‘Todd id if . wee areas oe x hh Sooked. the ol as] any time during the contest by more| enormous ‘and enthusiasm waxed 18. Werlevyans 17, Dertinouth) 18, Mase | wield yesterday. arena hell mate Between Chai ley 126 Nassau Street — NEW YORK - 523 Fifth Avenue rhe Pe gp es led Bat < obusetts Institute of Tech 5: . : iz Brickley’s team and the Harway team 2 F Cook of Australia his next op- than {_ pointe The final score wa Wish. ane place. w Ma continu ayn Peters aaleie iw aston 36 Juthern| Favorable weather conditions brought at Ebbets Picld was calted off ya 7ter 589 Broad Street, Newark wr ie a , he Gead ea a psets | California; 30, Wiliams; June 3, Brown, }out a crowd that filled all the points of jay because the field Was mot (i for Woprright, 1921, ly Bobert Edgrea.) Joe Fitzpatrick served as the main| took place. at Providence, Vantage within the grounds. |” "Slay, “ ins es is alee * wheat ~ . vane anos Este x ae’