The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 18

‘ - Fs ses Ue ae AN » a 6 SERVICE EVENT GOES TO FRANKLIN FIELD ef 4 Sawer Seating Capacity shah Polo Grounds Believed Respon- | * sible for Change—Contest Will Be Staged on Nov. 25—_ . Had Played Game in York Since 1914. “4,7 NEW ARMY-NAVY DATE b ANNAPOLIS, Md., @nnusl football me between the) : | Wat Point Cadcts nnd the Annupoiis| SAME AS YALE HARVARD. | Midshipmen will be played this year) ExynninGE, Mass. Jan, %4.—The @ Franklin Field, Philadelphia, | gynouncoment {rom Annapolis to-day @atunlay, Nov. 25. [that the Army and Navy would mect This announcement wes authorized | in football next fall on Nov. 5 was of q Rartiaaw rouglas I, |inierest (o Harvard graduate athietic Be uprcommnaniar | Dougia offielala, because the annual Yole-Har- vard, Secretary-Treasurer of the | \ foothull classic also is to be held Navy Athletic Association. ' day. In ye ara the ‘Afn h ‘ Navy game has b held the wes HPAlladelphia was picked by Navy. Jafter thot between the Crimson and the Under the terme of a fiv | bh iggreement, which will expire with] | With acommodations for 70,000 per | sons tit New Ha where the New game of 1 the teams hat the] f id college teams will meet, and | ternate choice of naming the fielt| for ane Vhiladelphia, where the @ contest. Since 1914, barring tho| *etVice clevenn clash Ia to be held, foot- | ball rottoy on at least one day next es missed during the war, te en-/ fall should find it more nearly possible «punter has been staged annualy by |! obtain sects at a’ ‘big’ game, yeutual consent at the Polo Grounds | ‘ a - ip New York City. oi foothall fans who attend their fa- pWhile it was left to the teans to Yerlte championship game and also the Army y contest will encounte Navy do the selecting, the agreement stip- ated that the game must he ptay 4 conflict of dates. od decided on! ne further north than New York and) Philadelphia and was willing to post- further south than Philadetpiis, | | Poe the date until the first wee in S decision to play the annual| December, but West Point, it was fav-Navy foothall game on Prank-| Sd, Would not agree to the, latter veld this ear was due to the fact | wropusit! uni. | Ghat the seating capacity of th “The University of Pennsylvania is VPfaity of Pennsytvania Athletic Meld slad ty weleome the return of the be increased to a minimum of 30,-|2°™Y tnd Navy to Franklin Field ; at aasita Fed to 23,090, US AL sad BOR, Pushnell, Acting , and possibly expencer 99,0000) Graduate Manager of the Athletic As j€ present limit is 31,000. Irelim- sociation. “Ax a matter bf fact the wy boring for the foundations js | two teams have standing invita whiter way and the present stands will 0) RGR) ae events i hey belgan to pl nm it on a neutral Aton down after the relay rwees on rit 28 and 29 . Wit the exception of 1 *ENoy. 25 is the date of the Yale-Har- the same was played alg Princeton Taha end many otuer championship bit ise were held on Franklin bet! Heats in the astern part of the | Ut! 184 when the annual évent | transferred to the | Polo Grounds, New Hundreds | ¥ pri, jtithy and Central West. CARPENTIER PLANNING TO CALL OFF FIGHT HERE FOR EASIER'BOUT ABROAD. PARIS, Jan. 24.—Georges Car- | pentier is considering abandoning | — — —_— [oan | —— = —— = bs ——] a “FIGHT FURIOUS plans for a fight with Tom Gib- 122 bons in America. The French bs battler is said to dislike the size | of American rings and the weight ! ve | of American gloves. Instead of Mickey Drops Opponent for the Gibbons fight, Georg is | Count in Second, but George | nesetiating fer a fight in Paris | with Nilless, who 3 Scores Most Points. | much easier opponent than the : eee tough Gibbons. Srhe private feud between Mickey Walker and George Ward of Eliza- Predictions that Carpentier Heth, N. J. welterweights, remains Might never meet Gibbons have unsettled. The rival townsmen, neigh. been freely made in fistic circles Horhood pals a short time ago, mut, here: The French champion has sOWw as friendly as Wildcats, fought! been credited with not desiring to t#elve furious rounds to a draw last "SK his French popularity by a night at the ist Regiment Armery in Possible defeat by Gibbons. Newark. Jack McAuliffe, undefeated “Walker. stocky and thickanuscled,, lightweight champion, writing for Weiglied 148%; Ward, tall and with) the United Press from London the legs of a sprinter, tipped 14744, At just before Carpentier defeated tle tap of the gong Ward discs Cook, the Australian, said the hie customary long range boxing | Frenchman logked unfit and that style and began slugging in his eager the gradual turn of French siees to score quickly matching Walker's ttack, | atid the error red Ward a! j@urmey to the Land of Nod fist round was marked by pirted WBting, Walker forcing his opponent | ta the ropes and inflicting the heavy opinion against him seemed worry him and affect his work _— WILLE JACKSON STOPS his was to favorite nearly ¢ it punishment. PHILADELPHIA, dan Wille In-the second round Mickey caught, Jackson, New Vork’s senautioual light ard with a wicked right swing and ikht., scored a technical knockout over digpped trim for the count. It waa a) Ned Fitager Anstratian lightwoixh ‘ow ape for Ward, who \- /champion, in the fifth pound of the @i@2 the storm through superior gen- | ture bout at the Oly As. hare eiilship {last night, Will Kanguroo Ward, still anxious to mix Ht up| lad for the cour eo and then bat with hard-swinging Mickey, lost the | tered ieeronad (he ring. He had bine pa round, Walker rushius him to) condition, when Helos teank nt tim repes {O'Brien showed excel! judgment } Zn the fourtn round Ward switched | waving Jackson to his corner the w fom slugging to boxing, moving in! ner ad out like a shadow and clearly, ! another mo Wout dimmny outclassing the incre awkward W lGulaes of Thitedalnt “ ae ee " Knockout In the fourth ae Ses eorge repeatedly punch, althoug! fen his man to| hooks and Seicunty trouble rte suns ‘| CELTICS WIN 83D GAME, Wart ran-up a big ad on points, DEFEATING MIDDLETOWN aBhough {{ was Mickey who 1 ere t@ed the most damage George Sp to The Evening Werid {| MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Jan. *\ champion Original ¢ City opened the eyes WEE) here Inst night by we he Ithes of New York of basketball fans t eye was cut early in the b G6 it required frequent attention se of Mickey's swings that defeating 1 mat always cleanly blocked team 5 It was: the Cbltin‘e aoe? rfalker venewed his rushing ppenr und \housands oF Uubthe eleventh round and had | ned out to witr the contest Pept in trouble, especially n | victory gave the Celtics 4 record of 83 pair got near the ropes " ise oak OF Re tant u # hoes 4 rand, however, came back strong yuwalely after the | at the Neve ng Mickey covered up to escape the play tocnight y lag gloves. nie aa 0 dull periods a v! eee seatinuacsty cheered the, Mesember® Boxes to Draw With ress of the grudge battle that is) yo py rea - ly seen in the ring in these days! | & end Soldic gareful matchmaking eld boxed nds to a draw sl, —— in the main bout ai the droadwa ROXHR DIES FROM INJUKE Exhibition Club in Brookiyn last night. TON, Jan. 24.—Ambrow J, | Rosenberg had a slight advantage in *) Melanson, former ational) We rounds and in the closing iw boxing champion at 185 j« session, when Gartfleld tired alter sustained a fractured skull lavt | carrying the fight, in @ professional bout with Jos pi semi-final \ Bh Hilaire of Somersw Ni, wet out Johuny W BER local hospital early + yowit putid ‘ ining con oURNORS Hiloire ow ! 4 ined by the pollee ng tH m i 4 ‘ z % ‘9 FITZGERALD IN FIFTH. THE STUFF THAT MAKES CHAMPIONS IN THE NOW FAMOUS SECOND ROUND DEMPSEY TOOK EVERMTHING @ARPENTIER. HAD —\ COURKEED ANY CONE HE CAME THROUGH \T WOULD HAVE DISCoUt BUT A CHAMPION ~ AND WOM IN GOLF CHAMPION WAS UNABLE TO ROUND IN BuT IN 1924 HE WON THE TITLE Ll VE TRS BY NEAL R. OHARA. THE EVENING WORLD, ), TUESDAY, JANUARY 24,-1922, OFTER. CHAMPION BENNY LEONARD MITCHELL 2 TIMES IN THE WAS DROPPED FOR AN 8 COUNT—BUT s WE GOT, UP AND WON — RMY AND NAVY ELEVENS TO PLAY 1922 GAME IN PHILADELPHIA ———— (New work Evening World) by Pres Pybilaking Co, FLOORING RICHIE is RD. WITHIN, OWE POINT” New York Beeniiy Papiianing ¢ Nick Altrock is writing for the papers, but they are funny in a way that ix not intended oe Washington team could nly of substitutes for Nick's clown work, but the subs would: four legs apiece oe. Jne reason that one out-of-town football game is plenty for Hare vard is the NOY NO & H. Railroad ° . 4 8 According to Garry Hermann, Rousch will play ine Cinein- nath or nowhere. But Eddie regards those “ee mony mous. ier ae are analyzing poker «pla ind the same day news busts out n New Jersey that a@ high school princip: ts the gate for teaching his pupils the honorable game. estes « The leading outdoor winter seems ty be wearing goloshes unbuckled ele te Greasy Noule's versatility is Hmitiess, tle works: ror y Her- nn half the year and for Washington and Jefferson the other halt. A question that selene he wun agitie in whether It Is easier to Line-ny Of Harding's Cabinet or Camp's All-American team, forger the (400 Entries for |The St. Joseph’s | Meet To- Morrow he meet of the St. Joseph's Cath olic Chub of Newark.” which will be held the ‘First’ Regiment Armor to-morrow night, will be literally aoe With metropolitan champions, collegiate. stars and) near-champions Over four hundred entries have been turned in, and, Judging from: stellar lights who will appear, the meet wil he the best of the eurrent in season The chief attraction of the evening Will be the invitation sprint series at | fifty, sixty and seventy yards, ‘Thel winner will decided nt basis of five points for frst place three for second, two for third ana! one for fpurth, The fe made up of Bernie Wefers. metro polittan 66 and 00-yard champion, ; Hob McAllister, rugger-un, Choence | Melsim Princeton — University George Perryman, Jackson Scho Olyinpie star, and Ned Goundit W's record-holder for the running broad jump, ‘Phis dast named will retuwned the wine similar series in | in which he defeated Carter, Wefers and Derr however, 18 ex? prove a big thorn in the Ni Another eventgphat promise . mpetition is the 500-yard m n championship. This will 1 together William Stevenson, nut quarter-mile champion; W Vincent Lally, Jack Selle Wefers ani others. Besides these, f Meyers of Rutgers will meet in jo-yard dash Beattic of and J, Taylor of Princeton | will start from the back 800-yard run, ‘Phe 1,000-yara will renew the old feud of se Leslie, Devaney, Parker ani ¢ any. ‘The two-mile run will rvey, Max Bobland, met champion; Cassott and Coretta Kk mark mén, ‘Three complete one, of the best pi seen this season, and if records are notPsurpassed ppt meet, performances m wobably be he won recently Morse, MeA!lister »y Mo ‘opolitan | Civic Win PEPTSBURGIL former amateur Yanks Announce OF LOSING HIS TITLE APTER FWE THRILLING SETS WITH SHIMIOZU. THE JAP. TILDEN PULLED OUT OF THE HOLE AND Won) GLORIOUSLY. Training Plans For Both Squads We What They're Saying To-Day are going to have an inter-curps series of fovtball vanes be- ‘The Yanks Hot Springs squad| f¢een the Anny, Navy and Maria corps nest season aud 1 think Wwe consisting of Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey,| @/¢ Wing to siow the universities how to play clean football.” Secretary - oe ase "| of the Navy Denby Bush, Jones, De Vormer, Ruth, Baker “ and Scott will report al the Springs = in Fely foniath ethene: ron tve Basketball requires quick thought and quick action, and these are weeks, and then will Join the balunee | UCaualitics needed by officers. Every one of ows teain wild make @ dood of the team at New Orleans March s,| 2vicer"—Admira! Henry B. Wilson, Superintendent of the Naval Their train at the Springs will be| Academy. confined to yoadwork and the baths = during the first week, with a daily *AW Investivalion has mane clear the fact that the Marquecte Club | workout at the t followed by | kad acted in guod faith in arranging a match without waiting fur official a hot minewal water bath duving the | sanction 1, Wrenn, committeeman of the Lawn ‘Tennis second week, Association. The follows \to the traini players will go direct camp at New Orleans, Dowy Crouglas Fairbas a) told me when T lest Los Anueles that he larriving the: on Mareh 1: Pipp, would help ine train and be in my cornerthe night 1 fight Dundee.’’—Joe |Ward, MeNuly, Mitchell, MeMillan,} © Benjamin, lightweight figiter, |Kingdon and Killing infielders; —- . : Mensel, Miller. Fewster, Roth, Haines | “Charley White ix a fellow T have been guuntug for and Ul give jand Skinner, outfielders; Hofman and him a sine lacing, He is too slow for me?’—Wille Jackson, who is Sehang. catchers: Harper, O'Doul,| matched to mect While Tecarr, Quinn, JoJey, Wilson, Mueray ‘and Culp. pitchers. Our (the Pacific Coast's) major teavue aspirations are a long wait Harper, O'Dou Jolley and from (ulfilment notwithstanding the apinion the club moguls.”’—Mark | Wilson are fert-ly Kelly, Californ basebail writer BOTH YALE AND M. |. 1 To ROW COLUMBIA ON THE HARLEM RIVER. The decision by Columbia to build rowing quarters on the Har- lem River will probably estab- lish this river as one of Am ica's great centres of intercolleg:- ate rowing. Though the schedule for the coming season's activities of the Columbia crew is not yet complete, the recent announcer ment that Yale will for the firs time compete with the local ins tution on a New York course is of great importance to the friends of Columbia who wish to see more great regattas on the Har- lem, The Yale crew will row here on April 29, The Blue and White will row a second regatta on May 20 with Massachusetts Tech HOPPE AND PETERSON IN EXHIBITION MATCH HERE. Willie Hoppe. forme styles of balkline biliia champion of 18.1 and 141 champion of all sccompariiesd ly Charles B. Peterson, trick and faney hot artist, will play a four days’ series exhibitions, meimding oalkline, red ame, cushion caroms, thee eush: shots at the Strand 1 nd , Strand Theatre Build ‘Jing, commagneing Wednesday at o'clock, They will play afternoon evening sessions. Hoppe took his def Chicago vament with the same fine dis sportsmanship w ‘Uncle Joe’ Thum, 64 Years To-Day, Training for A. B.-C. Tournament He J Sey Pe ary La q Nopes in this way to be able to hay | s Also i lanning to Take a) fe! ear nS a a ae eam to Europe Next kone of ten pins, using the American howling alley fen pins and bowlinw Year. dizing the bowling game a a fond hope of "Uncle Jue" ‘Tinim, dean 0} vity, is #ixty-fu U.S. L. T. A. TO ENFORCE RULE AGAINST MATCHES WHERE THERE IS A ‘GATE.’ The ruling adopted by the De cember meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, | to discourage all exhibition matches where gate receipts are chargec. will, in the future, be strictly enforced by the authori- in pite bis a ; sr Brooks, ties of the association. The Mar- whieh rest lightly h betnygen Gl quette Club will be allowed to iiders, thanks to the nan ler | stage the match it ‘has scheduled spent at bowling, “Ynele joe a Hy hung | fer to-morrow, as an investigation ivk forthe America Bowling ie Tcteation Aleve. Aw| by a special committee disclosed Jurhament which ie to | a at {| ihe vase in most matches of this Kg | the fact that the association did Traiedo next March and feels confident | (ial nue Sit deeld not notify the club of its disap- being able to bring home one of the ; proval in sufficient time to call the prizes worth while Phi Spined bin aN match off. However, it is being To prove that he is stil young | Hingler’at the made clear to all the clubs under [flow and that he has the best inter | 12a ; the jurisdiction of the association est of the bowling game ot hart) Sy ine Yo pack the house. | that in the future matches put on )Unele is planning to take a team of for gate receipts will not be tol- Ametican bowlers to Europe in 1923 pert the Aimer erated) Howl against the best bowlers in Swe rent at _ den, Holland and Germany Unele crowd of | gumen 1 at a Glance The second trial of the $100,000 Playfellow suit has been adjourned another week by Justice Kappe the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The Amateur Athletic Union is arranging a boxing tournament for the 77th Division, to be held at Madison Square Garden May 4. Stanislaus Zbyszko wants a guarantee of $20,000 to defend his title against the former wrestling champion, Earl Caddock. Richard Glendon has begun his twenty-first season Naval Academy crew. A national intercollegiate baskethall tournament will be held at In- dianapolis on March 9. 10 and 11, The rkely-Irving basketball team defeated the Columbia Gram- mar School five, 22 to 19, Sport News in s coach of the. juent winnings. He ay Bde opt Barney Sedran, basketball star, has been signed to they with the money to meet S na chal Brooklyn Dodgers for the Metropolitan Basketball League on. |'enge mateh for the rhe match W. H, Spaulding, football coach of the Western Teachers’ College tween Schaefer and Hoppe will take! of Kalamazoo, Mich. has been appointed football coach of the Uni» ace between Mareb 13 and Aprii 1, | Verity of Minnesota. Scant bal The Dartmouth basketball team defeated Yale by a score of 23 to 10. Hate wba have s ve The University of Pennsylvania has picked Capt. Brown, Holden. nthe las ‘al Meredith afd Hill as the members of the relay team for the Brooklyn © inarvel of the | abst Mi DODGERS PURCHASE CRANE | FROM REDS FOR $7, 500. The Brooklyn Baseball Club aynounced | vedny ft had purchased Shortatop | [Crane of the Cincinnati Reds for $7,500. deal was a dire 1x implicated, |i i ne will be a weleome he Brooklyn ranks. He is no er, but his. fel his, My 1 ‘ be will t ' when. the season op no players | College games Saturday. | The Princeton Freshman basketball team defeated the Staten Island five by a score of 47 to 25, The Wisconsin State Athletic Commission suspended Pinkey Mitchell for thirty days for not reporting sooner his condition in eon nection with his proposed bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- | pion, which waerto have taken place on Jan. 2. The greatest field of skating stars ever assembled at a national championship will start to-day in the three-day meet to bi Plattsburgh. Charles” Jewtraw of Lake Placid, will defend h national champion against such men as Joe Moore of New York, national and Canadian champion; Russell Wheeler of Montreal, Canadian champio Gorman of St. John, N. B. holder of the quarter-mile record: Roy McWhirter of Chicago, holder of the three- mile records Leslie Boyd of Lake Placid, holder of the milesand-a-half indoor recor Princeton's hasketball quintet defeated Colgate at Princeton in a fast and exciting game by @ scoreof 28 ta 24, The women's metropolitan in- | door tennis championship singles and doubles will be played on March 6, while the men's indoor singles and doubles champion- ships will be played on March 27. [YOUNGSTER BEATS OLDER By finishing third in the dash for novic o Ive quarter ti es att ©. Goldberg won the mile ar A 5 Wo veaunt HW Fr unath Jacobson, unattached A i u A Charlie Pilkington wae & the Judges’ decision over Sammy \ a great bout at the Star Sporting “lub ast night, but it was sue) a poor nward that most of the apectit |yooed the decision. Tie least Voxel ch a big band on ieaying the ring ite Ace, 181st Street, last night, Utue At Rothschild produced the feature of the night's racing. Rothschild is only thir. teen years old, y@t he defeated many older and more experienced rivals i fashion. ‘The race was won by Mar handicep, the Class A, the big rage of the night | MILE AND A TALE (Class A) Won by |e. erg. Tremont S.C. 80 yaydsl: lve Skating Palace . Brooklyn tect By Thornton Fisher t. Trcamrt . BOYS IN SKATING RACE )»'" New Wrestling Rules Give Skill- ful Wrestler a Chance Against Human Mountains. ‘U hits awe about ND! he new wr speed and skill have an even chance with weight, To bring keener competition was the | chief reason Chairman Muldoon re- vived the rolling fall, No longer is ib stling rules possible for rotund gentlemen” of about 240 pounds displacement to ‘fatten out much lighter opponents use of a decisive advantage in ‘ d, agility and expert knowl- ledge of leverage now count more \than big waistlines and little heads. | During the old order of wrestling a | Wighly sclentifle performer like Karl | Caddoek was unfairly matehed when he wag asked to tackle adversaries ng from forty to fifty pounds more, He'd often bring them to the mat, nning the giant’s shoulders [was about as e Ss budging the Woolworth Bu din ng. The opportu- bs f scoring rolling fal removes han py This danger vnedt v became appaxent to the lids of y tonnage, who decided to do the dodgir away from while Muldoon wielded the ch example sles and s began figuring on a wrestling, One by one cliampions and near- ave signified their intention f wrestling herve, Announce new syndicate to promote wrest! in Madison Square Garden at this time should insure genuine mat com- Ja who conducted bouts here in 1921, nut ¢ ed with the is Knowledge | of the Wellman Syndi- is one of the oldest of all k in the early centuries strength between the Roman gladiators still pro- ton for modern athletes find las never been F wrestling but the way it was mismanage Alter passin’ the wringer, wrestling now tS popular as boxing in t Ss city. amplonship is to generate in and ent est isiasm in that Golf Associa+ nderstand this, ules the particular sport. The onevidently doesn Phe announced offic tor fleld t wil chan se of t t the the 1922 amateur have the effect wrding t development of tulent s lowering the nte annual classic, e next tournament will held at Brookline, f able ff tor als of ente pionshipy wil as-we n the mater Bre pla est the open tatle when Ff nevis Oulmet a ear-old Brookline youtn, gland’s great prof and Ray association to Limit the ne field hundred it will mean at Brookline will not be memo: 191 tw feated Vardon Ir the s through ts plan about one but merely sectional from New York and New England What's the incentive for a young ster in the West t make the long trip when he knows the odds are all against him even to quality. If pro posed conditions had been In exist- ence some of the most prominent amateur would never had reached the national ranking Time is 1 hen this country capture we macy in am: ar olf from But we'll lever achieve this by stunting and hs sagging the development ¢ ve- stars, . The If Association, m- ui or placing obstacles in the way, hould offer every inducement to “he golf officials could profit, a “a adying the methods oft cjition-and then Pots true toa few coll permitting thet ms to travel over the country like a circus, but when 1th \ nee is in, the me Will be easily agauitied of its praesent indict nt The most comvincing line on foot bail is the nation-wide movement to build more and bigger stadiums. Despite the wailing of a few leamed professors, the stadiums will be eyowded next autumn Nh cheering adinivers of the tugized sport Hold a public meeting of protest Pratt football and you couldn't crowd a telephone booth, ON'T ever say boxing fashions D lo not change. A short. time the welterweight division was practically @ joke because of ite ew entrants, Now the welters ave ats thetr class 1g one of @miont & with neweomers pope ping up every, week,