The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 6

E Friedman, Philadelphia ta Lightweight of ~ Much Skill Wins Decision in ‘Interesting Battle. “~ By Vincent Treanor. L. TENDLER, the Philedelphia lightweight, stuck out a long right hand in fender fashion to Gaflor Friedman's jaw as the second round began in the Garden last night, Ridjeuling it Friedman walked ‘s loge and startea ripping his right ‘and left to Tendler’s body. Bwish went ‘Tendler’s right, curving from mat it seemed. It smacked Fried- mak equarely on the jaw and the next.:second the Sailor's shoulder bjad@es hit the canvas for a pin fall. ig to a sitting position and as if in a rocker, Friedman ‘the smile of mingled surprise “That was a lucky one,” ed to be thinking. enough he got to his knees and.took the full count. He got up ‘nd mechanically put up his hands. ‘Tendler immediately shot his jabbing right in again and the left was un- Jeashed on top of it. Down went the Gailor \kerfiop, This time there was ile on his free as he roaints Instead his brow wrinkled in: thought. He glanced toward Pp Haley who, standing beside “timekeeper, was yelling off the ds, each with a wat of his al With head enough he stayed “his knees, till Haley shoyted “Nine.” This time he wrapped his arme around his face as he arose slowly. Tendler, unduly excited, crashed his left under Friedman's elbdw to a soft spot on the ribs, This anda half wrestle sent Friedman down for the third time. that was coming to him again and ‘ on his pins none too soon at Haley's nine. aeaunler, his arms moving out in front of him like piston rods, then hooked his left to the wabbly sailor, Bach time his glote lashed out against Friedman's jaw the Chics g0an was stiaken to his heels. The ~~ fourth’ blow sent him to the floor again. iman looked about through, but he hadn't lost his senses. He knew enopgeh to stay on his knees and shake bis head to clear it. He 1 glucd eyes on Haley as the latter and*el he iedman' ‘near the kidneys. He stuck his right in there hard and the sailor became @ clinging vine, He covered up as best he could while he tottered around to get inside the flailing arms of Tendler. Lew uses his right as the average fighter employs his left, and so perplexing is his style that the utmost care is necessary in scor- ‘ng the hits with either hand. You ey: he stands right hand out, and Jare }ikely, to get his right jabs mixed For Next “‘Pro’’ ification Will Be Held in|: ions With Sixty-Four b to Qualify. ; ? & two-day session the Executive © ttee, of the Professional Golfers’ A ion, among other things, decided upon different conditions for its annual championship tournament. The quall- _* fication will be in sections, as of old, Instead of taking the first thirty-one | © and the title holder in the national ope: 2 A8 was tried last season. Furthermore, -}, si there will be sixty-four to q 1 prO- i} fessiphals to represerit their dlatricts by eccofding to the proportion of rhember- ship. use of the extra number of quall- it will be necessary to have the firatytwo rounds at eighteen holes. After 9 thatymatches will consist of thirtyrsix ° hy Nothing was done In the way of « selection for the 1922 cham- plondhip. Anbther step taken ‘at yesterday's mustang tnt in_this city was a decision ta communicate wi te: the British a Professional Galle Awe | \clation asking the latter if it wil aaar e ‘to move the datevof the Britian | open‘championship for 193 and following a ie ‘one month earlier ao as to allow he United States open to be held in late When the couraes are at thelr boat untry, Ane + now, the tournaments for ational open title because Of the deley omen for those who compete abroad urn here, canot be held before mid- 23 Peers quite likely that tia Went: mm Golf Association wil! call upon tie ©, @ A. for susgestions th the selection ef a course for the Western open each year, Nothing positive has n de~ _ DOUBLE VICTORY FOR i TIGER SWIMMERS double victory over City College of » Work’ in thelr first engagement of t ~ season in the latter's pool last night. acore of 65 to 11. c, tye Sprene. the yy capturin; gig ae Hils team- rable point to jes W®IBBONS BEATS O'DOWD IN TEN-ROUND BOUT. at. PAUL, ‘Mion., Dee. 1 Dec. 17,—Mike Gib Bt. Paul outpointed his fellow | attletias erg fi a sala ry | Different Conditions Decided Upon Tad swimmers of Princeton scored | wv fim Share form : Jane fost Aret place by |ATairon season: St Mover. of agibe Fan up the fine (otal of | aie events the visitors won| New teht on lormances were not very | | By Tendler in 2d Round, : Gamely Lasts the Limit up with his left leads. He docs seem to favor either and does as much damage with his jabbing right as he does with his hooking left. He jabbed and hooked Friedman to pieces almost to a fifth knockdown during the remainder of the round. The bell seemed hours away, It finally clanged and Friedman, weak- ened, flustered and on the verge of dreamland, staggered amazingly % his corner. Benny Leonard, the world’s light- weight champion, who recently fought eight pretty even rounds with Fried- man in Philly, saw the bout from a secluded spot in the rear of the Garden. Tendler is his greatest rival. After a slow first round, which suggested an ensuing walts, the four knockdowns, with ledman on the floor thirty-six seconds of the three minutes, came so suddenly that the crowd became reconciled to a short Dut execith eveni| And weren't all hands fooled 7 siriedma didn’t into ees recover ny two rounds after. ward, but as early as the middle of two rights to the ribs and head, be- gan to fight back. The sailor bobbed his head, but very often right ‘nto collision with the Tendier wallops, yet he tried to weave his way into @ punching bee of his own, Friedman, alt! @ mark for everything Teudler sent his way, was forcing his way In an uphill battle and in the fourth advice shouted nxioubly from Tendler’s corner was, teady—box Nevertheless Lou presisted in digging his right deep into Friedman's stomach, and crashing his left with speed and pre- cision onto the sore ribe and then whipping the same hand up along side the awarthy face of the sailor, After this round Tendler had every: thing, but the Sailor stood up man. fully under it all, It seemed he must go down in, A gale of punches me his way, his head being almost some of them, Tendier's punches were delivered 80 fast in the seventh round that it hard to tell which hand wi I-nding. The pace was telling on ht aud they went back to the cuffing style of mauling at close quarters. Every once in a while Friedman would flash acrosa a right to Tendler's jaw, only to be peppered until Lou became arm weary from his own exertions. Tendler showed himself to be a classy ter and gentlemanly in his bearin; in the ring. He would be a worthy for Leona From this ered on Friedman came he end waa holding hi ‘aking everything that Tendler had in he kick. Lou ai rently ‘lost @ lot of the sting his lows carried earlier and althouch he continued to pile up a safe lead un points scored, he probably was just as giad as Friedman when it was all over, He won the decision without question, The other bouts were highly in+ teresting. Bobby Michaels beat Red Cap Wilson and Pepper Martin was awarded the judges’ decision over Harvey Bright. Golf ‘Tournament AS cg gee oo-operate if suoh co-opera- food Seat “time had to be Revered arene, wy feo a when’ chat befell intel rn aan up twenty-four as follows Neve ian 5 Bomend, create North: yontent inclu ing ‘nln0 Virgin! land an ve Hai Weetern wi fest irginia, rt innesota,” Tow! Hinciss inglana, “Kentucky and “ren: eae. nraska Oia: 1, North Dal ‘if rites ‘Gailternia, ae Bouth- 01 Be At vesterday' “9 session included rent of Columbus, ie 6 aAeOo!- resident; Geor, grain. one tile of Huh ry ation's rane) Hol eon Vall ey. Jack ecko of Inwood, Prana of Alle- gheny and W, H. Pie reland. MoNamara Resigns as Professional 1 at Cherry Valley Clab. Frank McNamara, for the last few seasons g®Tf professional at the Cherry Valley Club, Inc,, will not be affiliated with the Garden City organization next ar, McNamara resigned before going wuth for the winter, and his plans for jthe future ure unknown at the present ume. E. D. Gerard, Secretary of the Cherry Valley Club,’ stated Inst night that no successor had been chosen. Mo- |namara is rated ns one of the bast of the home breds, having won the Phi jdelphia open championship a ye gud pulling down the $500 prise ofte \g° the Wykagy! Country Club this sea. son for the professional getting the \inwest figure under par, during tho ' playing son. |LEHIGH FOOTBALL TEAM ELECTS CUSICK CAPTAIN, Pa, Deo, 17.—-At a ting of the members of the Lehigh niversity football team to ‘abot Cusick of Rox | They wan the all around vontest by w | lev fortthe iaes. of 38 hen took the water er for thi he Cr aine ae t wa |the Mechantos Art High ton in 1918, where } |on the school eleven for four years, ‘The following men were elected nsslat- Ant managers of football for the 19 son t Hoss Davidson and John Frederick graduated from |Rogers of Buftal 3 “Year Hele at Fo «| With regard to the on It was announced in the ni all new students at the | however, is not quite true | will det from varsity ‘only. tho ‘who Fordh ‘other coll ‘This wiser {ruling |e known turned around from the force of - Wall Street Will Help To Put International S. C. Back on Its Boxing Legs had played tackle | 4 GY, x p 2.0) Gy Cilia A Floored 4 Times |AT THE GARDEN LAST NIGHT Copyright, 1921, (The New York Wvening World) by the Press Publishing Co. ramon iil “THE SAILOR. OWED TO THE ROOR YoOTIMES th THE | 2no ROUND MARTINS PASTERED HARVEY BRIGHT For & 6047. President Borglum Unfolds Plans to Carry Out Original Idea of Building Clubhouse on Lexington Avenue Site. By Robert Boyd. F the proposed plans as announced ‘by Gutson Borglum yesterday for the rehabilitation of the Interna- tional Sporting Club materialize by October, 1923, the clubhouse will be constructed on the Lexington Avenue site and the idea for a great sporting inst'tution as first conceived by Will- jam A. Gavin will be realized, The proposed plans are these: That be selected, on which will be repre- sented six or seven of the best known men in Wall Street, who will assist the club with all the financial aid necessary and also protect the assets of the organization In making this nouncement Mr. Borglum stated that he did not wish lige the names of the men id the club had enlisted until @ later date, but he remarked, rub- bing his hands and smiling, “I am certain the International Sporting Club will not die now since such in-| fluontial men of the financial district | have come to its resoue, but will live and develop into a greater project than we first anticipated. ings look brighter to-day, than t did a weck " said Mr, Borg- ul Terry & Trench, engineers and con- tractors, of $600,000 for the property the club holds on Lexington Avenue, between 48th and 49th Streets, The committee declined the offer at the meeting yesterday and decided to Sither build or improve the property 80 as to earn money for the club. following this offer of Terry & Trench, we have recojved an offer from Straus & Co, of Fifth Avenue offering us a loan of $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 to construct a sixteen-story clubhouse, providing we alter a few of the plans. That is, construct the interior of the club jn an ova Ape and put two wings on each side that could be utilized for bachelor apart- ments, thus redlizing some revenue from the buliding other than the dues of the members. This, fam sure, will be agreed upon. This loan exceeds the total cost of constructing the club cost of construction totaled $2,500,000, ac- cording to the estimates, “If we were forced to sell the prop. ty on Lexington Avenue to-day,” Id the President of the International |SEALED VERDICT ORDERED IN PLAYFELLOW CASE. The decision in the $100,000 Play- fellow race horse case will have to go over till next week. ‘The question as to whether or not the full brogher of Man O° War was bber and whether his for Fordham there \s much to be cleared up. papers last week that this rule would apply to This, ule ry James F. Jolinson of the Blable, knew this when he sold him to Harry F, Sinclair, who is now trying to recover the purchase price of the horse, will not be an- swered “morning, jury hi until 10 Justice been o'clock Monday Gannon, after deliberating five hours, ordered (he case carried over lull next week and a sealed verdict | turned in. | With 1 the hard | years this coming ses | The schedule follo Q 4 4 Williamstown. Peo Vs, Amb Yale‘ at Ne & special committee of twenty Is to, ago, |. “We have received an offer from} a wind-sucker |" the | TRMLer. HIT FRIEpHAN WITH EVER THING BUT THE By Thornton Fisher|KlECKHEFER CUTS THE DEEP Sporting Club, “we would be left with a surplus of $70,000 after we had paid the first mortgage of $200,000 hela by the Prudential Life Insurance Com- pany and the second of $225,000 held by the Ceatrefield Company of. No, 80 Church E.reet. “This would bring the club “out ot its present financial situation nicely,” continued Mr, Borglum, “But we will not sell,” he protested, bringt fist down on the table with “We will hold the property, and by next October we will have our club house completed,” The new committee has decided to merge the two organizations into one, the International Sporting Club and the International Sporting Club, Inc., to be known in the future as the I. 8. C. The National Boxing As- sociation will be preserved and so will the Army and Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing. While Mr. Borglum's special com- mittee as meeting at the club offices, No, 107 West dist Street, the special committee formed to look at- ter the interests of the club members, j which is headed by Frank A. K. Bo- liand, a lawyer, held a meeting at No. 842 Madison Avenue. Mr, Boland and the committee decided not to act further until they found out what Mr. Borglum would do and whether , or not he was able to save the club. leap years. hotel. editors do the rest. baseball magnate. A baseball scout is a guy that gets $5,000 a year for discovering Sa LIVE WIRES BY NEAL R. O'HARA. Copyright (The New York Evening World) by the Press Pubtishing Co., 1021. Boxing, baseball and football may be the three greatest sports, but nobody ever saw ‘em breaking up a crap game. eee Statistics prove that six-day racers loaf 359 days a year, except | Future of Gridiron Game Will Be Under Suspicion Unless Col- lege Boys Stop Practice of Trying to Be Amateurs and eo. First thing an actor does on arriving in Boston is to régistor at a Then he makes a bid for the Red Sox franchise and the sporting Football players aren't paid for their work, but you never saw any ex-college stars that were starving, did you? 8 Henry Ford, the guy that offered a couple of hundred millions for Muscle Shoals and junked battleships, must be training to become a ‘The Athletics ought to be a good buy for some investor. is free of income taxes. SL5:8; Babe Ruth isn't going to get fifty-nine home runs this season un- less the official scorers start including batting practice. ore $29,000 bushers that can be bought for $75,000. ¢ le Returning travellers assert that hockey isn't tho only thing they have on ice in Canada. Fistic News Five good fights will be fought at out-of-town clubs Monday night. ‘Tom Gibbons battles Bartley Madden Bese rounds at Grand Rapids, Mich.; Harvey Bright of Brooklyn meets Harry Habakoff of St. Louls twelve rounds at St. Louis, Johnny Dundeo mvets Jimmy Hanlon for eight rounds at the Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia, Georgia Brown of New York battles Frankie Rice for twelve rounds at the National A, C, of Baltimore, and Bobby Dyson takes on Patsey John- son of Trenton for ten rounds at New Bedford, Mass. ‘Twat New Orleans ta a food chiy for boxing now 1s shown by the larap gale receipts taken in at the ehow Unere recently at which Wryan Downey of Columbus, ©., knocked out Mavpy 1itieton in five rounds at Dominik Tor- torich’s club, ‘The grows receipes figured up $14,000, Downey for sopping Littleton drew down the nice mum of $3,300, A match hae Just been arranged between Dare |Shade, the clever California welterwalyhit, and | Mickey Walker, the promising fighter of Kifabeth, Nod, They dave been almed up by Marry Blau fuss, matcamaker of the Broad a. C. of Newark, to meet ta m twelve-round bout at Laurel's Gar- dens in Newark on next Wednesday might, ‘The writer learned to-day trom a reliable source that Benny Valger, the Marlom fighter, snd Billy Gideon here parted company, “Gib has been in gecting on bouts for class have been pagsing him up. r has not engaged & wew matager as yet but expects to ins few at Promoter McGuinness of Jersey City bas clinched @ match for Bis opening boxing At the fh Regiment Armory in Jersey City oo Vriday qvrning, He has booked up Harold to meet Terry McHugh of Penn [aytvamia iu the feature bout of twelve rounds, | Moth Iads are fighting tn (heir best form at present. | Faroe of News Wille Nobier, ue gubd feathorwelEet of Brook lyn, has bern signed up for two fights by bh manager, Jack Clfford, Monday night be meets | Milly Henry of @hteago for twelve rounds at ihe Broadway Vxnibition Asoclation of Brooklyn, and on Dec. 20 ho will take on Jo&nay Relsler of New York in ga elght-round bout et Madison Square Garden, ‘Two boston chows will be staged by clube tn Brooklyn to night. AE the Kidsewood.Grove Bport- lub Johnny Dwyer va Sid Bernard and Frenkle Pricher ve dimmy Rider Mh twelre:round bouts, and n >. Wille Spencer 9% te "Kid"? Kobler va Mar Mahoney ve Willie bu Mike Murke, the Orennwtoh Villase young heary Welabt. @ho eoep agatnet Fay Kelser of Cumber land, O64, to the F 0 of treien ae ah the Punete Aporing Cue on Tomday wight, gale \¥ JOHN POLLOCK matched for another Tom Lowen in « serap. 4 im good shape wow. Drought off at Montreal, Dee. 29. {Tne Crescent A. © the classes will bo 110, 128 able money. contests, $1,250, & draw, Bochme thirty days. Marty Crow, the rugged Kelly ef the Brome FT the with Joo Webber. Paul Dorie-Eddie wolght cbamplonakip bout at Boston, neat Tuesday nig! Jimmy Amato, récume (raining next week, C, on Monday sight. plea Cochran reasece winning beth blocks. the American won by O8 and iA the Beliian ‘The total acore Can., ‘Tommy Carter and Eddie Boshme, fighters who pOt up such am unsatisfactory fight at the Auditorium at Aiiwaukes recently, will not bex again in that Biate for e while, They have both been suspended by the Boxing Commission of Wis- conain, Carter drawing a ninety-day lay-off amd jocal welterwtigbt, punches In F bout of twelve round wesith Sporting Club of Harlem to-night, semi-final of twelve rounds Joe Gibbs will kook up Edouard Herem Welker Coohran increased his lead ever Edouard Horemans in balkline billiard = mateh Street Billard Academy yes mpion of Hurope, of the was iin Bi Klein's. cia and Gossip ‘and 134, all open, mm tghver, the Comfion- ‘Mechanics’ Frankie Jerome, the crack Harlem bantamwetght, wil) probably be matched to box the winner of Harry London-Rey Moore twelve-round bout at ube Fle will hook up with jelve-round bout at ® show to bo brought off at Lewiston, Me,, on Dec. by Pate Herman in one round and who no longer will flaht 4n the Dantemwelght class, will make hls first appearence as « featherweight in 9 ten-round i by the Resistratiod’ Committee of the bout with Solly Greene of Canada at a show to be | on the night of “ot Brooklyn will stage two nights of amateur boxing at {ts clud Bouse on next Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ‘Tuesday evening while on Thursday night there will be am intercity comtem at which fighters In the 118, 128, 198 and Doayyweight classes will battle, Although Frankle Jorome, the fast Ha) has engaged in Chirty fights pinoe the Walker Box- ing Law went into effect, bq bas made oonsidor- Ho made elede to $12,000 from theme the largest amount be received being: which he got for bexing Abe Coldatein the Western In the ‘The advance sale already reached $4,000 for the Shevlin Now Bnglead weiter tidings, the promising local welterwelght. managed by Tony Pelasolo, who has been unable to box for peveral weeks owing to & cut eye, will H4die MoMahon has (sardie, Jerome's us at the day In the afternoon 10 to mateh, W strand Acsgen Over thelr 18.2 14th by a score of U0 tn ning he defeated che A ACCUSE STAR ATHLETES The club By Scrapping | “Pros” at Same Time, Says { By Wil:iam Abbott. OB BROWN, young college foot- ball star, becomes Jack Skinner on Sunday and receives $500 for playing the game. This little subterfuge is a growing practice throughout the Middle West, where unscrupulous youths find it profit- | able to capitalize their reputations | while still representing scme college, The evil of professionalism, how- ever, isn't confined to any one seo- tion, Here in the Bast there were | Many stories during this season how nefarious methods were used to place winning teams on the field, especially | how the players on a prominent in- ‘stitution frequently demand their salaries before starting a game. Football has never been so popular, but its future will be under eua- Picion unless boys cease trying to OF PROFESSIONALISM »e Ge Sinieure and profeasionals at tho CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Charges of pro- . Burke fessionaliam against Joie Ray, fleet players at Yale in the old days when time, As @ means of cleaning » George Foster Sanford, Rut- coach and one of the greatest how se runner of the IMinois A, C.; Loren the Bulldog had supremacy, offers Packey O'Gatty, who was recently kmonked out’ Murchison, also of the tri-color club, and Joe and Frank Loomis of the are being investigated Chicago A. C. Central A. A. U. here to-day. tant expense accounts. Promoters Hastern tional A. A, U. officials, with be suspended tC day on grounds has turned profe coaching at Hastings College, more, Murchison may oharges, fight we NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Yale team at basketball Regiment Armory fa ty took the never w favor of the local team. ler throughout, Yale took all In sorts baskets, but served victory, Capt. Goeller, Mann Schoo! team defeated the N. freshmen by @ score of 20 to 1 eo . ¥. U, Day. pheye Rutgers in the Bal Last year thi ma did hot meot, fortunate In having full, together their mid-season en have been form, | aki ie “wan by 8 In recent years Ray, Murchison, Joe | and Frank Loomis have ‘been taking trips to long distance points to per- form and it is said turned in exorbi- | meets have called the ac- @ounts to the attention of the Na- the result that all athletes concerned may professionalism. Ray, however, has! announced his retirement before any | action could be taken. Frank Loomis ional and is now while Joe Loomis ‘will not compete any! the DEFEATS YALE FIVE. New York University defeated the the 224) last might by a) score of 31 to 14, New York Universt- dat the start and as jed, the tally at the end of the firat half being 17 to 3 in ‘The New York lads proved the stead- the second half of = despera: chances and managed to cage a fe the local team held Its steadiness and pulled out a well de- Hatterer and Torrack were the star @erformers @or the winners. In @ preliminary Columbia Five to Pley Rutgers To~ ‘The Columbia basketball team trav- t FBOON) mands on hia time that he finds it dif- tine! Poult to keep up with his studies If return to college this) down ax a bonehead tisluz! greatost rand $y mh has Shem pebner tes that fact that he was not the most Brena cause a ‘hie the startling suggestion that all ex! ing rules pertaining to profession: ism be thrown out and that college teams play strictly on their honor, SANFORD'S IDEAS ON PROFES- SIONALISM | “You can’t get virtue by preserip- ton,” argues Sanford, “Asking for changes in the rules code is merely a confession of weakn: A new rule or a dozen rules w change the situation, Let us abandon all our rules and have our boys so out and of! of} will be found out eventually and they will be ostracized by other teams. It ‘ia a serious thing for a college to get in bad company, Many years ago a | Sreat institution was ostrasized bd certain other colleges. “That institution has never been able to regain. its former high place in the game, This is the most effec- tive sort of punishment. You can't ply by making rules. The fewer rules dhe better and If we could dispense}, with all rules profssionalism, I am sure, would soon go. Colleges themselves are not to blame for present conditions, Various ways are used to bring an athletic star to college, but the authorities have no way of knowing this, Their concern is it that boy's scholastic standing. “Personally I pity the football star. He Is only a boy and it Is little won- der he often falia.a victim to the glamour that’s thrown about him be- cause of his playing ability, I be- Hieve colleges are lax in their duty be- cause they do not Properly cultivate that boy's point of view, He is told game the areca about his service to hearst and the importance of being a college man, but he is not properly instructed what these responsibilities mean. FOOTBALL STARS HANDI- CAPPED. “The young star has so many de- that boy falls back # little the fact ts al nent proadcast and he's promptly pyt One of Yale's football Captains in recent rs is having @ hard time living down brilliant man in pis class mainly be- his foopball duties prevented « from giving sufficient time to his abs dnt naive a ae wih, Sanford Would ‘Stamp Out Football Professionalism ing Present Rules stop unfair practice in football sim-|, nad ac velad blind DOWN LAYTON'S LEAD FOR 3-CUSHION TITLE Challenger Is Only Seven Points to the Good of the Champiof. CHICAGO, Dec, 17.—Augie Kieck- hefer of Chicago, three-cushion bill- fard-champion, last night reduced the lead @ Challenger Joho Layton of Sedalia, Mo., from 16 10 7 points im the second block of their three-day match for the world's turee-cushion championship. Kieckhefer made 69 points in 75 tm nings with a high run of eight, while Layton made 60 points in 76 innings with a hig run of oven. With two dlocks of 60 points each played, Layton now has a total of 1260 gay. while Kieckhefer's total is 113, Jeckhefer having gained nine points in last night's gume, Thursday night Layton won, making 60 points te Kieckhefer's 4 Greent { to Play Under Revised Rules, It was officially announced yesterday that when Ralph Greenleaf defends his pocket billiard championship against Arthur, Woods of Minneapolis in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor on Dec. 21, 22 and 23, the match will be paves under the revised rules govern- the game. Although it is not gener- if known the rules governini Pocket ard competition were revised follow- ing the recent national champtonsaip tournament in Philadelp! d some rodical changes were mai ‘The most Important of these changes was empowering the reteree to call the number of the object ball at which ihe player is about to shoot and to forthe Cinpower him to call all fouls. In other words, the referee in pocket billiards Bow enjoys the same absolute power that is his in balkline and three cushion billiards. Heretofore it been necessary for the pocket Dinard Piayer to call the ball at which h fbout ae shoot. It has also been secre him’ to call any foul com- fitted” ‘by his opponent. ‘This. latter condition Yoreated a decidedly unsports- piasllke attitude on the pare of the player who was not shooting, Rutgers’s Noted Coach. studies. This is the penalty your athletic star has to pay. It isn’t faic. No college is stronger than the spirit ot its undergi. luate body. The time should come when the football star can be spared the glamour and adver Using that now surrounds him.” “Enforcement of the one-year rule,” sald Sanford, “is a big step in the right direction. It is prepgsterous that a toy could sell his football services Grst to one college and then go to another institution the following year because he may have received : Let- ter offer. At Rutgers we get many requests from stars on other teams that they would like to come to New Brunswick, but wo have no use for the tramp athlete. In the past, Rut- era could have secured players of certain All-American ability by this imethod, but they, were refused. Ib is ‘gratifying to us that members of Iutgers football squad come from the immediate neighborhood and a short outo trip would bring most of them to thelr homes. Sanford admits a liberal interpre- tation should ke given college spo! but that football professionalism ad unfairness in methods can be reme- died only by installing an honor sys« tem and suspending existing rules. asa Rass, ‘PHYSICAL MATERIAL COUNTS ONLY ONE-THIRD, IN HARVARD FOOTBALL BOSTON, Dec. 17.—The Harvard football system is uilt on a basis that counts physical material as one~ third, and the influence of captain, coaches and mental training as a composite two-thirds value, This was the statement of Maj. BF. We Moore, graduate manager of ath- letics, at the annual dinner to the football team which, last night, took the form of celebration over the re« cent antral of Yale. “We have a system which netthen Yale nor any other college can hope ta equal in years”, he added, “This system extendse to coaching, sched- ule-making and planning on material, We can't hope that it will continue jndefinitely, but Harvard men may well be proud of the system that Haughton and Fisher have built up’, #lead Coach Bob Fisher let out a I:ttle of the strategy which dictated Harvard's campaign against Yale, Going back to the Harvard-Prince- ton game, he sald: “we figured then that if Princeton ught on to our forward passes, the Yale men aitting on the line lines could get them too, So we fooled them in the Yale game by not using them. Yale thought they bud a line which no Harvard team could puncture, but we made up our minds that in playing against Yaye we'd win with a rushing attack ae Defeats se Mass, Dec, 17—In @ -pound bout Earl Batrd got the decision aver Sol Seaman of New Me OKR, furlous tet York. Baird never gave Seaman a mo= ment's and made things miserable for him with a fusilade of punches to the is’, ene Bale ted soveral ti Bie, Seed MOS Wome