The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 35

ali il NY. UNIVERSITY WILL AVE STRONG TRACK FELD TEAM Coach Von Elling Has Goi Number of Promising Per- formers to Augment Squad. | New York University will have a strong track and field team for the big indoor sport carnivals that are scheduled for the Winter. With sev- eral veterans practicing dally at the 224 Regiment Armory, and with a good number of freshmen and new- comers from other institutions to aug- ment his squad, Coach Von Elling, fermer mentor of the Mohawk Ath- Yetio Club, has high hopes of plac- ing New York University among the leaders in amateur competition this meason. The two big guns of the squad are Ed Weatherdon and Paul Cortois. ‘fhe former is an all around athlete of ability, whose specialty is the high jump. Last Spring at the Middle At- Jamtlo States meet at BJaltimore, he mhattered the existing high jump rec- ord of six fect, a mark that had withstood tho efforts of Eastern col- lege men for ten years, Weatherdon cleared the bar at six feet two. ‘Weatherdon is also a capable point @oorer in the discuss, javelin, and shot put events. He holds the New York University record for tho dis- @us. Close behind the New York Athletic Club star is Paul Cortois. This brilliant performer specializes im the brand jump. Cortois had the unusual dis} tion of winning this event at th® Penn Relay Carnival two years ago when he was only a freshman. His winning leap was 23 feet 8 inches. Last year, Gour- din of Harvard, beat the Bronx lad by 1-8 of an inch with the jump of 23 feet 101-8 inches. Cortois is also @ reliable man in the shot put, discus apd javelin. The star sprinters of the. Violet ation are Capt. Pelman and Percy idiander. Both are fast men and can negotiate the 100 in close to ten seconds. Schaeffer, star of last year's freshman team, is presing close be- hind the older runners in the datly workouts. Francis Leahy, the quarter-miler the university, is showing a conside able improvement in his running. Von Wiling is relying upon the for.uie+ Flushing lad to flash some high-class performances In the coining meets Among the newcomers:on the squs || are Bil Hoskins, a speedy spr fvom Bridgeport, where he hung up scholastic record for the century dash, Lou Langer and Irving Slomha, sprinter and hurdier, respectively, uf the 23d Regiment track team vars ‘tie latest additions to the squad. The Violet competed successfully its first indoor meet composed of Cay. | Perlman, Weahy, Freidlander and | Spitainy defeated City College of New | York and Fordham in a triangular | event at the recent meet of the Met- repolitan Insurance Company. ————_—_ ROCKNE REMAINS AS COACH | OF NOTRE DAME ELEVEN. Knute Rockne, for the past three years coach of the Notre Dame Uni- versity football team, which has made an enviable record, will not leave that institution to take up similar duties elsewhere. This announcement was made here last night at a dinner given by the Notre Dame Club by Rev. James Burns, President of the uni- versity, who thus set at rest rumors that Rockne was to desert the South |, Bend, Indiana, school. Reports that Rockne was to resign as director of athletics at Notre Dame were current a few weeks ago, it being said he was considering an offer from Northwestern University. A new form of physical training to be made the basis of scientific study thas been inaugurated at Notre Dame University, it was announced to-day. All freshmen, yesterday, were in- structed to report to the physical di- rector for measurement, following which corrective excercises were pre- scribed. Another measurement will be taken at the completion of the school year to détermine the actual results received from the training. The experiments are in charge of Rev. Bernard Lange. ———— ‘There ts much speculation among the Bronx bowling fans as to who will be yetumed the winner of the sweepstak: bee Falcaro is putting on for Budd at the latter's alleys, 160th Street ct Prospect Avenue, Bron, Sunday. commen: at 8 P. Bight of the best teams in the city are entered, name- ly; Dyckman, Orpheum, Bergman, Key- stone, Cords, Diamonds, Broadway, Ficho Five, Inter-City and Budds Five. Each of the teams will bowl three es, total pins counting. The bowler rolling the highest total will receive first prize, Jobn Gensler, known from coast as tle «dSam has" aheided to" make ‘another tour the ‘country rolling match on games. Bedore be leaves far the Went he will twill enum ber of exhibidons tn Greaur New. York “B.C. fey, editor and publisher of tho New York Wewters! Journal's faking ‘care of the Cooking fur the “Count” ia thts ct Creek Rowling Chub team, me Pastime alls, is apen fnaioh with any lithograph teain Inthe cits. M members of the Steiners Club Srerege of anywhere from 178° to" 104 Gock pln bowlin st aiene, Deen th on @ and 10 on the fouren gta There wilh be posloon, tid ‘aacther at Fal itae contest ts open to il bowers, *| @mpeon and John Stofks are booked to roll A po ‘at Budd's alleys, 160th Street off nee car: rons, to-morrow evening, fe “for 9100." of games st Commo Rowling Alless, gate 2 gree. oe , Ww. pnt 128, 90; F a i POSTPORED. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Deo, 14,— Tommy Gibbons and Bartley Madden the final stages of their train- geese ieee a Thomas Coward, the | startfhg poorly. i Mlle. La Ma Little Parisienne Would Re- deem France and Make Amends for Lenglen Showing. Lay By Robert Boyd. O one in Europe will fight Jeanng La Mar of Paris, so she has come to America in search of opponents, An Alexander the Great of the gentler sex, this fair Parisienne has travelled 3,500 miles across the Atlantic after she had fought herself out of oppovents in Europe. “Maybe,” she modestly pleads, “that in. this great fighting country of America 1 shall be able to find some willing ad- versary Jike my countr, n Georges die You know,” continued Mile. La Mar in her English with a decide French accent that made her nervous ly speak half in English and the other half in French, “you know, I think [ ‘shall have a hard time convincing Americans that Iam a fighter, Mlle. Lengien made such a miserable show- ing in the tennis championships with Mrs. Mallory—and poor Georges! 1 saw in the pictures the way Monsieur Dempsey stretched him out in four rounds {n the battle of the century-- that I fe ns will not take the French seriously ever again in sport. “But I have come to redeem my country, France, and I will fight any wonlan boxer in the country regard- less of weight.+ 1 am only a feather- weight, pounds, but in Europe I have fought heavyweights and de- feated them with such ease that I am unable to procure a match. If no woman in America will accept my challenge, then I will fight the near- Would Box Women Or Kilbane, if He’ll Not Hit Hard | tousiy est champion you have here to my weight. Johnny Kilbane? Yes, pro- viding one thing, that Monsieur Kil- bane will ‘pull’ his punches, That 1s, he must not hit me hard. Yes, ther shall fight your great Monsieur Kil- bane.” “But yoar Commissioners,” .anx- | questioned Mile. Jeanne, “do! you believe they will grant me a license to fight. “1 will have to have! a license to fight Kifbane. Jn France the dignified commissioners they pre- sented me with privileges, but I was unable to use them,” | You would not take this little! Frenchwoman for a person with pugi- | listie inclinations. Dressed neatly | in an ultra-French costume, with a hat that might have been worn ap- propriately by one of the chorus of the Follies, we thought that the sporting editor had conferred, by mistake, the privilege of interviewing some one that belonged to the dra- matic department. “There is some one wishes to give you some the athletics of France sporting editor, Behold, who should we ve con- fronted with but this fair belligerent person who is secking a fight. 5 “In France, before 1 came to Ainer-| ica, 1 boxed with Eugene Criqui, | Carpentier and all the other ring stars,” shyly began Jeanne, “That is where I acquired, my reputation, | and that is where J made a big m take. The rest of the European| women heard about me and refused | |to put the gloves on with me.” “But to vindicate the poor show- | ing of both Mile. Lenglen and Georges | I will fight Kilbane if the women in| this country ignore my challenge. | Naturally we breathed a sigh ot} relief when this gayly attired French fighter bid adieu and turned around and departed, outside that about | said the | Columbia and Yale Win in | Gives Reporters 10-Minute Talk The Baseball Writers’ Association of America held its annual meeting at the Commodore yesterday and Mstened to a ten-minute address by Judge Landis ter the usual routine business had been transacted. ‘The Commissioner of 1 ball got a hearty reception, was photo- aphed with the “boys,” as he called the writers, and was cheered when he Squash Tourney enting the Yale and Co- ‘ored in the continuation h tennis cham- ‘Teams rep lumbia clubs of the metropolitan squa pionship series yesterday, Yale en- countered the stars of the Crescent Ath- letle Club upon the courts of the latter n Brooklyn and won by 4 matches to 1. Columbia beat the Princeton team by 6 to 0 upon the courts of the Yale Club. It wus the series in Brooklyn that produced the most surprising results. Yule man who through the national ment with fying colo perior’speed and placing: Bull Jr, the top stri cently came seratch tour bowed to the s of Charles man on the nt side. . The tally was 1215, 16—12 4 Bull followed wal custom of he had his slash- shots going and was able to the Coward wal! connect: with ball when forced him to take it low off the floor the rallies becam sizzling affe dn the third game Coward pulled up to} Then Bull overwhelmed y the power of his shi and won by the mi all. W, me near to scoring again for the Crescent side. He was spirited and aggressive against Livin ston Platt. ‘The latter steadied eritical perlod in the third ¢ after several furiously fought won at 15—10, 10--15, 18—13. Dingee Auguste J. Cordier, former national champion, | played second string man on the Yale team. He was in better form than Week ago, taking his match against R | Darl Fink, 15—10, 15—6, eee FUTURE POLICY OF |. S. C. TO BE ADOPTED TO-DAY. Two committees will be appointed to- day to consider the case of the Interna- tional Sporting Club and to make deti- nite recginmendations relative to thi future of the organization, ‘The smaller of these two committees will be known as the Lexington Avenue Property Co} mittee ,and its duty will be to make recommendations relative to the club's property on that street. The other cora- mittee, which will in clude twenty member: eral investigating body, the recommendations made by this com- mittee, the future polley of the club ts likely "to be moulded, "It is expected that these two groups will meet {mme- diately after they are appointed, when they do important elopments will be a gen- in the T. S.C. case are likely to follow _s Amateur Card In Refused George Dufresne. MONTREAL, Dec, 16.—An amateur card has been retused George Dufresne, hockey player, whose status has been under discussion, W. R. Granger of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association announced to-day, A card, however, has been issued to ‘Shorty’ Veno, whose standing also has been in debate, The Sudbury (Ont.) Wolves, with whom Dufresne has “been appearing, have been refused permission to use him in games in Boston, weiter deciding to play professional ‘key, Veno, now in Boston, accepted transportation from Moncton’ to Mon- treal, /Then he changed his mind and proved to the satisfaction of association officials that he had returned his fare. Judge Landis rallies | 1 probability in- | According to | and | hurried away 4o a meeting of the Ad- visory Council, } "tr | have the good luck that has | stuck with me until now T will be with you for thir ight more year id the Judge solemnly as he cldsed his ad- ar “Iam fifty-five years old, but my doctors, after an exhaustive e ion during the last thirty days, have told me that as fur gs artertes, blood | pressure, heart, lungs and stomach a: concerned, I am a youngster of thirty- legupae ing Following the Judge came Co!. George H, Ham of Montreal, one of the promi- hent officia!s of the Canadia-Pacitic| | Raliroad. He said: | 1 am ‘seventy-tive years old, I have | probably had more doctoring than any | er man in the ve more doctors ow. From wh country—at toast 1] than’ any man 1/ they tell me 1 am| | “At which there was a laugh in which | [Judge Landis joined and’ when the | group photograph was ta'cen he eat with | his arm around Col, Ham's chair. | Col, Ham, by the way, Invited the writers to send four of their number | jeach year, directly after the World Se- ries, as guests of the Canadian he | Railway ona hunting and fishing ex- | pedition, His invitation was accepted by Unanimous vote, The meetings of the association are usually slimly at- tended, but there promises tp be a big gathering at the annual meeting during | |the World Series next when the} four lucky men are to be selectea, | | ‘The association has $1,200 in’ the| treasury, a which caused some un- | easiness among those presc Seomed'| | too good to be true, CEE PHILADELPHIA CAPTURES | AMATEUR CUE TOURNEY. The Manvfacturerst Club of Philade!- phia has been selected to be the scene of the international 18.2 balk-lne cham-| pionship tournament in this countr Cecil M, Munoz, Chairman of the xe Committee of the Nutional tion of Amateur Billiard Players, announced the award of the great | tournament yesterday, | ‘Phe competition marks the resumption lot international matches, which have not been held since 1912.’ Four Amer cans will be selected to meet Ary Bos of Holland and Edouard Roudll of France. Arrangements ar» being made to hold the tournament the middle of February, After the decision of tho | series the European players will visit | Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and other citles for spectal matches, pA LOIS Moore Beats Buff in a No-Decision | Bout j MILWAUKEE! Dec. 16,—Pal | Moore of Memphis defeated Johnny | Buff, bantamweight champion of tho| world, in @ ten-round no-decision contest | (here last night, according to newspap=r| critics at the ringside, | AN for a man ing The things appreciate. Generous variety BROKAW BROTHERS 1457-1463 BROADWAY AT FORTY-SECOND STREET GIFT cautiously selected usually invokes sincere appreciation. If it’s practical things, designed for last- comfort abounds in fielpful suggestions. or boy, our showing of and satisfaction men wear, like and , Moderate prices NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS Original Celtics Purchase | Eastern League The Original Celtics, recognized na- tional future the Eastern y, manag chased Brickley, form he Celtics ton, leading tems on the court The Bastern League is made up o.!a_ first-class second, chance come New Yorlte Square The purchase by Hastern League 4 | in this league eligible to play against the shamrock | Street, Brookly: | aeeregation. Kingsicy Big Wive bas been able to as-its home court, the Brook- Lyceum, Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn. George Jeffey his booked some of th procur Kingsley every J Columbia Brooklyn's started their second year ball hark ies s teams in this vicinity, range for some opposition to ting of the Olsen, Van Buren, ton may Stre 4144. pat 600 yards, ub aidan ags{@ contest against Yale to-night at rile, leading girl taams, Nevelthe 224 Regiment Armory, Both | {2 pound shot-py Manager \¢ 1 sno | teams have been practicing strenu- | fay, R, Ore ors a contention that the Brown. | 0USly for the game which is accepted | E. Fein rsa Dade: rie | as the most important one of the | medley r¢ one of the real girls ie NOTE ITED RE OF ipedley, © wishes to ar- | 999t fir sled 's 440 yards; up Salvador pulurly fighting season sisting of Connie Baine, Joe Stocker, basketbal + + D, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. The Theodore team to-morrow at 2.90 will | game of the season played sufficiently \ good basketball in defeating the Onyx ‘ive, to Indicate that the prospects for a successful year are favorable. With Grady, Strohmeyer and Bas- Sundays. its sevente latters | “stilt. Samter of No, 125 Hast 86th xh |'Street, City, wishes to connect with heavyweight combina- , Or telephone wr Breen 754. Penn State basketball team takes the court to-night aguinst the Jumata College quintet in the first game of the season. The Penn team will line- | up with all new men, sinve there Is George Washington will row afternoon at 2.30 at den, ‘Dhe line-up xuards: McConville and Washburn, forwards. Willoughby and Manager Brownies, | ‘The following teams have open dato Rosenberg, R. a line- Re Misses Cour The McCreery MEN’s HABERDASHERY SHOP Presenting a fine oss B Gift offering for men —wherein we have marked over sev- enty-five thousand At 95° $7.65 $7.95 And they’re the best Four-in-hands obtainable at such low prices, which is quite natural when one considers that they’re made of the finer Imported and Domestic Silks and Satins—in all the choice colors On the Main Floor— with extra salespeople to sores you svavene James MeCreery & Co. 34th Street ° Franchise Washington at Niblo's Garden, aitun, ——— See N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES es Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt play G The Weakened by ineligibtlity of its most consistent pojnt scorers, the Stuyvesant track team will enter the following tn th annual indoor meet to- . Ryan, Smith Carschoor, Heine, Dat Helfand. ‘ George Wash ington. play Niblo's Beverance, Kinbure. wtre; Wathenburk jot one man left out of the crack Ty u | leading teams {rom other States. The | ™ The following from George Washing - Wiaeahcnive. will play hereafter | team while! college | ton have been entered in the Stuyveaunt | nday night on its new coart, | lst meet: 100 yards, junior, J, Reynolds, 8. cond j| New York University engages in| Cypron: 100 yards, se 1. Lowen: | De Witt Clinton. Courage, Living: Knapsac' The manager | | wanting Mae | TRe Clinton team, which has won all reached at No. 66 L mad | J. Casey, No 1 Oak | Of its P. S. A. L. games, will meet ov telephone Franklin | stre ye Curtis at Curtis to-morrow, night. ‘The Gee cee ‘atre'Ne, [Clinton line-up: Cohen, Captatn, and Council, K. of Ca 6 | Se Wyen find et Nel Taub, forwards; Mason ‘or Busse, cen ligt ror bi e | mints, pounds. | Manager Wally| Ure; Vogel and Mare, guards. CUE HSIEH SOR DEB Ors penn Nee PCy, care at aincricex | ‘The swimming team will meet Com- This lage high bere a P| ret conn Rector OR ve, [Twarce aE the Columbia pook. The tea é Known as haplain Stra aye! Linea wi Atlas and 3) yards; Braite . juintét, in honor of the tamous | Shield ran dng dtncan-Man- | ang Conboy, 10. yarda: MoNulty and In order to reduce our stocks to one-store size by kes the court this | Hrone FOnU nA GRE Ey Mo verUnt OW. eng f January Ist, we are selling every suiting, both at Wie Bane ne pe cone | sthien ielkda Five Ww land, Rerginan, Harawite, 1 42nd Street and on Broadway, at drastic reductions. i i . ad ‘Waterman, rs hs A : is Brown and Hurley. The Staten Island Academy basket- | *" bate tacpgsAld Bhat i The sale includes both imported and domestic Point Eagles, who have pal’ team scored its fifth consecutive "1 for, the last six | victory last night by defeating the > Fvander Childs. securéd the services ot! wagner College flye on the latter's! , To-morrow at 239 o'clock the Wally Baker as manager and coach. court by u score c? 39 to 27. jder Childs basketbet! team will basketball Treo | dore Roosevelt High ba:keball to-mor- Morris at Starlight Amusement Park. The championship of t Bronx | be oy stake, each team + having twol ran games and lost none. Evander line-up: Cohen, Captain, right forward; White, Jeft’ forward; Callo. ¢ Platchal, | running guard MeCarthy, # guard. stroke, Ketle: At the ¢ poo! the swimming | Busse, ae, tear nd Hargis, Even] in the div orme thy to Erasmus ‘to | At 2.30 B rrow the Morrie team meets Commercial at bin pool at 12.60 P.M. The will awin land Grohe; " nding | witz: ‘220", € won Morland . Mendelsohn . Bronx school still flzures to] the bs havea chance the The following m championship. | Clinto will swim for Bvan- o will nlayed between aoe ® Rnd Brande y“inesup f = dei yards, Bachman and Bvander, The line-up fo5 fters: 100 yarda’ 8, "arrar and 15 at the’ Tist York Games Will Be! Under tis capabie management, the | Yong, Komarde, MOU CSO Ritee yards, Schell ‘and AtacGowan: i8| track team. will or! |Hagles expect to make a general] end Gresnteld. backstroke, er and LaF fancy | the other Played at Garden on clean-up of teams in their division. Care ay Houbsclote Hobson, MeNe\l nnd “Muyell | Berigole and. Gitgiokse Te ake , , Quaseloty Hobson, MeNeil and Mayell, |Serkol and Gltaieks y' 4 St. Thomas Hig Five in the firat Stuyvesant. The rifle team will meet the six other| yard dash, Bonagura, LR schools who qualified | liminary | witz; in the 440-yard dash, meets for the Standard Bearer trophy | and Gort in the 620-yara Ina final match at the Hrooklyn Ath-/|Jaffin, Berlowit nd Lowman; letic field. id the sa a ley relay, Sack, Frankfor highest score preliminary | berg and Siegal; In the 100- matches. team at ball. champ 8 ; ren: In the 100-pound relay, basket ball champions, in the | comb as the nucleus for a formidable | morro the 22d Regiment Captain? Dunn, Milter, 1 ; Bpiro, ‘dehlesinaer ana: Dlseaaae: represent New York in|/combination, the St. Thomas rooters | Armory, ay bare man ang Kaltn oa At (10 A. iM the hea team Basketball League, Jim|hold high hopes. [OL YETy JBC, RAG Ue eae int oter, he claas team will play Commerc ton at the’ Manhattan ' ‘i : hatt: hub. he first 5 r of the local five, pur- |, A centre, formerly connected with | Coldnnello, Winnecke, Biondi; 440° se- re: teat board, Korlan (Captain)s| aeond,, Pronowiea: “at the: teh cht ‘om @hartey |e Bohemian Big Five, Is anxious Uo Hesslan, Oberweger, White: 000 md bourd, Kalix third board, L. | pern: at the fourth, Steinberg franchise from Marley | join a good heavyweight team. All no Becker, Fellort. Miter; fourth board. Muln lfor Morri vy owner, last night — |managers interested may communi. | \\ Waaeicie Ne —_—_—— will play their first|cate with J, a Du Foncks Loh A rourney,. C mile ran, | Shop MS rren-| Front Street, City. Telephone John | jand, qoldst Weiss: ° Z to-night against Tren- | fn i fend, colds vine! rm eim's on, . “rhe . two halt-#easons, the winners of the |tion. Samter ts willing to play ai ay." Smoleromt, Wiite e e ; i i ‘ Gragnano, Van Name, Gertner, Som first half meeting the winners of the | PCorg with sev Teuding teams | YiileyClngek,” Derry. Llaandy, “Beach ‘The New: York five has no [has shown that-he i a versatile man) HiS*eawhe. uentite,® White, “Onet- | . win the first half, but }und worth getting if possible wener, ; 1 ent his team wih The Jersey Separates claim twen- Stuyvesant plays the Comi confident hip team wit lty-two victories and two tle games ketball’ team mt the meet. 1 will be played at|out of thirty-one games played. In OE darepe Nelnone 0: Wiilem ¢ rden Sunday at-|the Hudson County League, where | tian te: George Jackson, t. |they were representing the “Winton | "rie swimming, ‘tearm will meet P4 the Celties of the of West Hoboken, the Jersey Sep-| Witt Clinton at the Columbia pool, T) wil settie iitetre ces Which | arates took second place, having only | Pit i nee age wale REG 4 P between Furey and the |one defeat chalked up against them. | 905! Rucninaky, Brady. Stoiz, back d hereafter players | Home managers wishing to book oe stroke; Spengler and Judge, dive: Cros: | E found that we could save thousands of 4 wel as players in the | Separates may do so by communicat-| man, Smith, Truell ‘and Bryeszyns! ‘eats ‘ State. Deals will be|ing with Joe Byers, No. 2436 Hewes] the relay, dollars by consolidating our 42nd Street Branch with our Broadway Headquarters. This discovery has created the clothes coporcuniey petals season for several thousand fortunate it jar viduals. i S On January Ist, our 42nd Street Branch closes. The 42nd Street drapers and fitters will thereafter be “at home” on Broadway. But we can’t make room for the huge surplus of woolens. woolens. These unprecedented prices are for custom Riven: tailoring; for overcoats and suits cut from woolens piay of your own selection, draped to your own feasurc ments and fitted to you, not to a mythical “aver { age” figure. Made to Measure $40 and $35 Suitings and $3 Svercoatings, reduced to $70 and $60 Suitings and $ Overcoatings, reduced to ( {ia $50 and $45 Suitings and Overcoatings, reduced to e 24 ~ w ‘e? ne nek ‘ - ace a a3 oe « BISHOP, McCORMICK & BISHOP 1221 Bedford Avenue * Brooklyn | STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY 1847 Broadway New York | BONNELL MOTOR CAR COMPANY " | 562 Broad Street Newark wie Donse Brotners SEDAN $80, $90, $100 Suitings now, $60 and $70 Arnheim CUSTOM TAILORS = Broadway at Ninth St. Lie 30 East 42™ St. i