The evening world. Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 20

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. FAMOUS ¢ COACHING SYSTEM MAKES HARVARD HARD TEAM TO BEAT ITHE PICTURESQUE TEAM FROM KENTUCKY - CENTRE WILL HAVE TO FIGHT HARD TO DEFEAT CRIMSON if Coach Fisher Makes Good His Intention of Starting His Regu- lar Combination, Kentuckians Undoubtedly Will Be Beaten by Large Margin. By William Abbott. 'ARVARD is the toughest team in the country to beat because of the resourcefulness of its famous coaching system. Powerful elevens have invaded Cambridge, but the Crimson never lost to the same opponent in minor games in consecutive years, This is a notable record, &s Harvard considers every contest before the battles with Princeton and Fale as in the minor class. Dee of the very few tam: hit —————— { ever gained a ea over Harvard HARVARD WORKS fraich won ¢ t0'0 last year. won| ON CENTRE PLAYS; TWO SCRIMMAGES tradition and a powerful Harvard team in the way the foottall gods 2 must indeed answer the fervid prayer| | CAMBRIDGI, Oct. 19.—The Wednen- day drill, which practically wound of the Praying Colonels if they are tolup Harvard's strenuous preparation repeat thelr victory over the Crimson|for the coming of the Centre Col- 9 team, included two regulation Saturday. scrimmages, one against the freshmen Until four years ago Centre was aland the other against the scrub. Td CENTER COLLEGE PLAYERS ARE CALLED THE “PRANING COLONELS” BECAUSE THEY PRAY BEFORE EACH Gane: quaint little college at Danville, nest-|_ Agtinst the yearling team Fischer worked his regulars almost entirely on ed in the blue grass of the romantic} the offensive, three touchdowns result: rentucky hills. Ita football teams two of ini them on forward passes + never earned fame outside the home| thrown by MoGilipn, a rangey player, j neighborhood until "Bo" McMillan] Who was @ tackle on the freshman last j and several other stars all made the] {!!, but who has been working with the KENTUCKY fame team, With magical swiftness] VOrs'ty a8 a wing, MeGillen ta fast and STATE OFFICIALS as xood on open football, aa is Crosby, wh " became ve WAP INCLUDING THE played on th ther « | j factor in national football. In 1920] "ho varsity, with Buell uote echeke, } GOVERNOR WELCOMED the Kentucky team was rewarded]Churchill and Chapin in the backfield, THEM HOHE FROM with @ game with Harvard, rare dis-| made one score by straight foothall @osToN LAST CENTER. tinction for a little institution, Har-] Against the freshmen. George Owea HAR ae vard won that year, but not until the/4nd Msky Clark again were held from al the scrimmage although through the signal drill, Southerners tied the score at 14 pe ewe points at the end of tho first half.|with the scrub the work was of a Pat Moran, coach of the Centre team, |defensive nature. Fulbright made some Profited from tho Harvard d nd| Rood gains for the seconds and as a enlisted the aid of other coaches. Cen- rd was taken t the first team ad after the pre on the Centro Coll but the varsity stopped them short a rule, tre returned to Cambridge last year and rather surprisingly won from 4he Crimson by the margin of one touch- down scored by McMillin. It is The fortunes of ever tho strongest] same. and most versatile teams must sooner saree or later encounter a slump, and it is apparent that Centre's football star is descending. The showing of the NEW ATTENDANCE MARK FOR GAMES IN AMERICAN ASS’N stinated that 60,000 will see the DANVILLE, K Oct CHICAGO, » : ; Oct. 19.—AN at- ° Kentuckians this season has been| !96 Colonels of Contre College entrain ° BY JOHN ° 2 Sasi | Sesterday for thelr trip to the Harvard] tendance records for the Amer!- ti - Searls. "Chacon Rat] eazy er tha tie Hanan] tendance cots tr ton ams. | TP StiCR News roicceand Gossip ing difficulty replacing the places off annual ‘Marvard-Centre football game : aoe Geet ed Pancho Vi the Olympia A. A. of Philadetihia ou Mon Meotuin and several other stars. will be pl wenty-five. players,| during the 1922 season, when the dance lla, the champion fly- | {hn ha Mathis Henion has nthe game with Virginia last |ooaches Moran and Bond, Dr. C. 11 elght club ; Weight of the United States, who was] formed ‘Marke that} ae Maia Contes WiRoutrastied and] Allen, faculty verresmtative, and wus) CeCt Clubs played to an attend. draw to go through with th —Stevens unable to fight Battling Murray, the Philadelphia bantamweight, in thetr eight round bout at the Olympla A. A. ance of 1,529,378, President Hick- ey has announced, The previous high mark was last year, when dent Manager Borryman made up the party, Players selected to make the trip were outkicked and was extremely lucky to win by 10 to 6. It was only toward the end of the contest that Centre nlglit to Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company WHO SAW AT WILE EVER FORGET “BOS” RUN THAT PEFEATED THE GREAT HARVARD ELEVEN Go Through Long Scrimmage Manual Training High, ARRVARD'S OLD BATTLE CRY wite CHANGE for. “Bo” Has GRADUATED - Four Touchdowns Are Scored ~° By Columbia Varsity Team Practises With Roberts (Captain), Cregor, Covington, of Philadelphia a fe eek: Bahu °. cE of Columbia se rallied and pulled the game out of| Lemon, Hartlett, Hudgins, ‘Tanner,] the attendance reached 1,622,822. | account of! illneae wlll go theough | ought ior ACH O'NEILL of Columbia nent the Are, Virginia made three costly} Green, Snowday, Johnson, Liggett.| ‘The Kansus City Club drow. th evan Rohe oo ete b er | then are big ntten in that city, Ei the first team, with the same fumbles. Two of these errors the] Hunter, ‘Thomasson, Kimbel, Kuburth, cs : Me The eee cease eames Club OM wards has fought many Important fights i lineup used against Wesleyan, Mentuckians promptly turned into] Wood, ‘Kubsle, Tsnch, G. Jones, c.| largest attendance, with s1¢,000, | the alght of Monday, Oct. 30. Rat-|thae uty. - 2 deares. Jones, Cecll, Combs, Rowland, Gordy} ‘This 1s also a record for an Indi- | 'P& Teonard of Philadelphia, will} voy that the ten round prough @ long, bard scrimmage yes- ~ Pitire Will’ present’ stronger line: | a0 Stadoan. © Vidual cluty wak thee naan Wate [take on Joo Nelson in another elght | nave “auton erday with scrubs, ‘The second team, ‘ ihe ¢ J crap. adelpl 2 dp egainst Harvard than tho cumbl- i round scrap Enea although comparatively light, made a o " at y te t m1 iy ic — nation that played Virginia. ‘The re-| YALE VARSITY SCORES aces ete in the organisation Mytchimates gio Haris, of the Piones hard work for the varsity to score r the Instatement of Gordy and 300,000 for a season. will mean a great deal to the Ken- tueklans, ‘These stars were barred for participating in American League games in 1921, They were only re- stored in good standing last Satur- nadoan TWO TOUCHDOWNS NEW HAVEN, Oct, 19.—The Yale var- aity had a short scrimmago yesterday, lasting for twenty minutes, during waich ing Club, ed up Hal Heed, t ht, meet thelr four MEMPHIS, Oct. 19.—Memphis with @ total of 239,459 paid ad- missions led in attendance figures fight at the Gi Levy, who wae manag: the’ Mextean — lightwetght Yeurs ago while Kivers was fighting In fumble and touchdow scored once when Neale recovered a ran The charging of Roderick and Kop- The scrubs for a touchdown, s mf Frank Dagley, menager, of Geno Tunney, pisch was the feature, wi Burtt, f fay too late to play against Virginia. |two touchdowns were made. Bot. ot | £7 the 1022 Southern Association senwich Village’ lisht, heavswelgnts Q the Burtt, The yellow-jer#yed Colonels will] them were made by Neale, who had re-| Season according to a comp'lation ha just matched ne to fight Chuck quarterback, showing up well with tackle Harvard With a combiriation | placed Wignt a» let halfoack, " tioth| of ofclal records mado pubite tentfound' bout at's pow Worby ned by the], accom ham becn’linched Letween Tony | tHe credit for two touchdowns. John- formed of both veterans and new-| touchdowns were on end rune from Just] ?t separ Commnerctal"A: €; fh SHecharieg Hullang, in| cA. t0ateh does teen cinched Aetwers Toms Tgon, an end, made another and Roder- 7 | re to-day. New Ortea - pront, the Western Junior lightweight, and a comers. The ends will be Capt,| Within the 15-yard line. Followinw the vi pane Ne m, on the wi f Oct. Shiny. Cooney, the New York batter. They fick the fourth. Pulleyn, a promising | Red’? Roberts and Lemon, Ry’ Lerts first touchdown, he tried a goal from a ported the second largest attend- eon Charley White of | have been signed up by the manager of the] back, substituted for Koppisch for bwas All-American end 10101 oe ine eee eee ceeded “Inf anecy 148,825, ‘The total for the [chicago ard Bid Marks, the Canadian Lient-| Brahim MOnnm Ct (Niet dhuy'm show {a while and Johnson was taken out * Heavier and more experienced Roberts | sending the pigskin over after _ entire league was 1,048,780 go of fifteen rounds at the Garden on Fri- [on the of Ort heRve ui 8 at | because of an injury, with Tilhonen the next show in the . the fifteen in the should be a whirlwind th. senson. ; big. ond touchdown well day night closure wil be rou Way, tackling hard and recover'ng .a fumble that put his teammates in po- Bition to score. The Centre tackles are Lynch and ffregor. Lynch is a new man. He put up o slashing game against Vir- Adams ran the team at quarterback, though during the signal drill previous to the scrimmage Dan Kelly ran {t for several minutes, Capt. Jordan was back in the game at right halfback and did considerable Ine plunging. ation of his elgat with Joe Tipiitz of Philadelphia at Jean prnetioatiy clinched for him to fight the beat of then, FRANCE MAY SEND INDOOR POLO TEAM PANCHO VILLA BOUT Pancho Vii Abe Goldstein on Nov. tice scrimmage 4 round High School HAMILTON ERICH IS BEST DOG IN SHOW has signed to 16 at Me meet ried ft st neon d it straight PRACTICES MANUAL TRAINING. ball on the fifteen-yard line and car- without difficulty, ntly chosen by Coach Dur- filling his place. Columbia plays N WITH irginia pitted three men against the} In this scrimmage Joss, who was an peta ly New York light-| Y. U. Saturday, entre leader, and then barely held}end on the freshman team No TITLE AT STAKE Walker of STEVENS him tn check. Lemon is a new man. | as fy 8 a teas annie i oee IN ABE GOLDSTEIN a 1 n i “| Lovejoy. whi e ‘! 5 weet Monday and fe performed creditably inst Botur- | i Teiy. set ct centre on the varsity. ri ih baton bouts which his manager! Stevens went through a long prac with Manual Training tevens was given the down for a touchdown A promising sub- 80 skilful arsity. was back McCaffrey ut quarter, fullback, Turnbull and and Lavorie centre. UES TO PURSUE N, the New Yori ball team another long WHOOPING YELLING OUTRT Feot CENTER AS THEY RULED our OFTHE HUB THE NIGHT OF THEIR VICTORY LAST Faue STAID BOSTON HASNT RECOVERED YET FROM THAT Jack Dempsey, Always on the Go, Is Unlike Any Other Heavyweight Champion. —- Compared with Jack Dempsey, QR the other aspiring heavywelghts in re- cent years have been slow and alug- wish. Some of them have been tre mendous big fellows, who looked Mg and strong enough to take the cham pionship away from Dempsey or anys one clse, but they lacked the thing that brought Dempsey from the bet. tom of the class to the champtonsbip in little more than a year, Dempsey 1s driven at all times by @ tremendous store of energy. that makes him unlike any other fighter I ever saw. Up in the woods, huftting, he was on the jump every minute of the time. Hoe did more work than any two other men in the camp. Yet whenever there was nothing to do, Dempsey dropped down on blanket somewhere and took @ ¢om- plete rest. He has the rare faculty thet Napoleon used to boast. He can ) to sleep In a few seconds whenever wants to, day or night, and @o a be fresh for renewed ae- Jack Kearns gave me an example of Dempsey’s tremendous reserva ef energy and vitality. Ona recent show trip through Canada they two towns a day, with long jw between. Starting at Kitchener the afternoon they played Toronto a! night. Then on successive days, sl wing in the afternoon in one to and jumping to the next by traig © auto for a night show, they covered London, Hamilton, Sarnia and ‘Wind: sor, Moncton and St. Johns, and Halifax, Sherbrook and Cornwall and Montreal, Kingston Ottawa, and then Bangor and land. After this, In the States, jumps were longer. “On all this trip ‘Jack was the most active member the party. We had to jump place to place on trains, ruakin the afternoon at one place, for @ train connection to ehow some- where else at night, often reaching our destination with only a few eata~ utes to spare, and after the g show jumping on some other train the next stop. “Sometimes we could get a berth, for a couple of hours or a few hours more during a night ride, and some- times had to sit up In chair cars. THEN BOXED IN EVERY TOWN. “We had all our baggage to rustle along with us. workout yesterday, An extensive sis- nal drill, a long blackboard lecture, and a nappy scrimmage between ths first and second clevens comprisea the workout. The varsity lined up with Throop and Tarr at the ends, Naggle and eBrkwit ut tackle, Rosen- berg and O'Toole at guard, and Capt. Taylor at centre, The backfield composed of Selires quarter, Wash- ington and Toorock halves and Weatherdon fullback. Harvey Mayer, first string half, was not in uniform, a weak ankle sustained in the Hobact game preventing him from partlet- pating even in the signal drill Tho jinx continues tu pursue the Violet." Bates broke his leg at Syra- cuse. Then Howard Rose, one of the promising freshmen back candidates, fractured two bones in his leg Monday's scrimmage against the v sity, i The New York University freshman football schedule was announced ye3- terday by Assistant Manager Nelson G. Furbeck, who is directing the act- ivities of the Violet yearlings. Only five games will be played, as follow! Oct. 28, Stamford at Stamford, No epol dgepc 3 Cee ee tone Linlds Now a1, | "Long betore we wore through with Nov. 18,| the schedule I was half dead for Ingle "lof sleep, but Dempsey was fresh ever, He actually enjoyed tt. other poor fellows in the show would be so weary that they'd lle down to rest and nearly miss the trains end then Jack would run around and hustle them up, help them pack their bi and often dash for the station loaded down with twice as much as any one else was carrying, He thought it was great fun. : “And wherever he went he was always glad to take on any local ywelght who wanted to give him At Portland he boxed @ heavyweight who beat Harry Greb, and although the show was outdoors in a heavy rain he thought it wag @ joke to get soaked through and slip around on the wet canvas. At each show he was billed for four reunds, but he often boxed ten, At Wichita, where he was to box four rounds, le boxed two with Andy Anderson, two with Larry Willams and two each with three local heavy, r- Lafayette at East Orange; Columbia at Ohio Field. FORDHAM VARSITY SCORES FOUR TOUCHDOWNS. Fordham football athletes are bend- ing every effort toward getting tn condition for the gume with George- town at the Polo rGounds Saturday. In the first practice game of the sea- son with the freshmen eleven yester- day the varsity scored four touch- downs, McDonough accounting for two and Malone and McPeak for one each, BRAUER OF C. C. N, Y. SPRAINS HIS ANKLE. Brauer, of the C. ©. N. ¥,, In aw scrimmage with the second team yes- terday, sprained his ankle, It is doubtful if he will be able to enter the Drexel game Saturday. Turk Tannenbaum, fullback, $s also ont with a cut on his head, The rest of the squad finished a hard day of dummy practice and scrimmaging. New York Boxers Now in Toronto Reported to Be in Good Condition weights, making twelve rounds in “Jack never cared how he travelled from one town to another. We couldn't make {t by train between Bangor and Portland for afternoon and night shows, and they sent us why ae a the York boxers who are to compete for the international Monships this week are Gordon Munce, seen in competition three months, is show The New York heavyweight an hour yesterday and {s anxious to annex him and Lucy Fr swimmers, will Garden Elsie M. Brown of Water- Einia. The guards will be Gordy and —+— Square Garden, but Villa will not be * stitute halfback, Subr, wa Kubarth. Gordy, tf he comen up to defending his flyweight title as has} Hamilton Farms Kennels’ Hamilton] pisteon clubs were represented at the | &¢ forward passing that le may gain ¢ this previous reputation, should be PRINCETON PRACTICES ic; ANS AEGRERAL linramicn, “Abo von Grafenwerth, international | ist iocting wt the Navional Indoor |, Permanent position on the the strongest Centre forward, Ku- IN SECRET IN STADIUM| * Hee NA aa herd dog, ‘winner of the] snus 2 °F | He will be tried out in the Spring- Pale, the centre, is a veteran and an Goldstein a 8 Sein ue ae seh Gorman grand ehamplonshie ae and ‘elo Anke jation, bela sine Hotel Bilt- tisla: game. O'Callaghan jounds, The fiyweighi eat, | more last evening, President George C. t santo FP accurate passer. Waincwocs 3) 7 om casearns (ORnt At GPO R ywelntt | the AN een cam ORE ihe ofenua renlns:. on the fleld practicing Ideking after From (tackle to tackle the Ken: | | r 4 shifted its scene} limit is 112 pounds, eer aeeeeaite show of the Shephera | Suerman presiding. OMlesrs were re-]an Injury to his knee. The new line- tucklana line 1s none too formidable, | Prinevton football saint wine eae ay te| ‘This bout nevertheless should re-| Dog Club of America at the 104th Wield | lected for the ensuing year ag follows: | UP re Sand will be put to a severe test to} ot operations from University ” ¢ th ay siting| Artillery Armory, Broadway at 68th} Presiden, tiobert A, Grannis; ‘Troas- barrow is with top the plunges of George Owen, | Palmer dium yestyrday and in-}sult in one of the most exciting) cece, yesterday afternoon, With the|urer, Archic W. Kinney; Secretary, |S9¥der and Glaser at halfback posi- SHarvard's star line wrecker. dulged tn a tong snd strenuous seasion| matches of tho year even though titlelaward made by Dr. Curt Rosebeck, | Chatles Lang tions and O'Callaghan In the backfield the Colonels size up | of secret practice, Two touchdowns were . . Goldstein met Villa when] the Judge, went the D in | Gazda and Odjove at ends, Finbeck Getter. Herbert Covington appears to | resistered by varsity against tho[!* Involved " ‘ red by Sheridan 8, Norton. France, wh voulng to ar-]and Jones tackles, G. O MeMillin, He was a sub- | Omelettes, Newby and Crum belng re-|he first arrived on theso shores In a] president's Cup, offered for th Tenge with French polo orgauiss- | gchuite guards ede a secon ee nd with | #onsible for the scores non-deciaion bout In Jersey and ac-|the opposite sex to the wint tion to have a team of indoor players 5 7 Tgtitute halfback last season De Bill Roper is devoting bis time thts} cording to most experts present Gold-| chief award and presented by Laurence} come to this country for a series ot YIN CONTIN he passing of the celebrated “Bo” | week to strengthening the defense of thel ion nad much the better of the mix-|H. Armour, was won by the Joselle| matches with a picked team of Amert- Y. U. ELEVEN. it as shifted to the quarterback post- | forward line which showed up apt ine Kennels’ Jogelle's Debora von Weimar. |ean players. The French are agreeable Tom Thorp gay: ion, Covington is not only a clever | against Colgate on Saturday. he re- it + beth a eins ps d to the plan, providing the United States defied $feld genera] but a dangerous runner. | turn of | : men who have been out ———- Hee PLAN AN INTERNATIONAL |‘uinrecioricete aay ang Cited States | university foot ath inssee hae Heinen, be: ips. © TT for # similar series. The French a iad “ages sp gia K otalal a ri ton: an in uaed yeaterday w 3OBBY BARRE A TRACK MEET IN LONDON 2 that the United Stutes will by a iYireinie ine noe peer einer “pink Baeker at tackle and Tileon at K. 0S JOE TIPLITZ] ..angipGE, sase, Oct. 19.—An in-| resented by at least two indoor teains at ¢ c e z waa a hie Be the next Olympic Games, His run for a touchdown resembled ates ternational intercollegiate track meet in §McMiliiin's dash for a score in the PHILADELPHIA, t, 19 —sBobby| London next July between teams repre- ~~ $Hervard game. Covington headed for FLURRIES OF SNOW Parrett, who hag been knocked Gut re-| senting Harvard and Yale and Oxford BOWLING TOURNAMENT . ashes e ang} &nd Cambridge e discussed igne. areaed in ned aie feinieg at” AS CORNELL PRACTISES | cenuy by Bid Mame, Charley Wnite end} tns sabiuon univarstiy aulhorities by FOR ELKS PLANNED 7 7 i Niptbondd Lew Tendler, staged a remarkable co William J. Bingham, assistant greduat Mune a Pm fe ana i ut again and circle right end for al priggca, wy. ¥., Oct, 19.—The Cornell | back last night at the 11th Street Arena, manager of athletics at Harvard, tt Waa] Artur Wessel, Chairman of the unce Works Out in Prepa S-yayl Tun for a touchdown, Vicothall aquad was rested by anow| when he defeated Jor Tipltts, one of the} learned to-lay. | | 1 Towting committee of the New York! tion for International Ama- iveteran, a hard runner and expert at | 1urties when it plunged into the second | toughest fighters In the country, In Onl ner and te expected to complete plana} lodge, No. 1, B. P. 0. E., has teur Championships Feceiving forward passes, Ho docs | 24%’ Intensive preporation for Colgate} ciznt-round bout. for the meet! that tine asked dele, from the varlous hainpionships. the punting for Centre and in this |) mre bul le gration Rarrett almost scored a knockout vle- bowling clubs rolling on No. 1 alleys S department the Kentuckiang will be | yarsity went at It hammer and tongs. [tory when he floored Tiplits at the end ALIBI AL, NEW COMIC — te ny et - nna stieye a Lua By Joseph Gordon. i [easily outclassed by thelr Crimson |" good part of the day's workout waa of the first round. They curried Joe tol BY VIC, MAKES BOW IN __| {inf {0 organise a tournament. old- “PORTS from ‘Tar trivals who can put at least five men | given over to a study of the Penn State} his corner and | many in the crowd G WORLD MONDAY . stionably FORTS 4 on the field who will outkick Bartlett. [formations employed this year by Col- | started to leave the place, EVENIN' seen in action in this year's event he? Snowday, the other halfback, is a under Dick Harlow. Aa Dobie on > Alibl Ate naw golf character, [220:, Charley Star, Touls and Al count beca anil the p + | Westphal of the famous Ko Ko team, Arey | —_Bevndaie tai ‘carrie, a strong te- [the con becac familar wih, 01 MIRS, JACKSON LEADS IN| will mee’ he fret appearance on | wastghal of the fanous Ko Ko team, fanatour chan ensive back but not nearly as spec- | Bez op RO was Bae 50) 818 * me en and others. Jin good condition Cornell men inany valusble pointers in E The Evening World sport page & til “c caedeng a pant 4 the full- lercctive defense aguinst thom ONE-DAY GOLF TILT next Monday and will occupy the Porter, resident af this season's | who has not been ck, is Centre's best line plune vk — eile ety ntral Bowling Teague, tp poste | ; If Coach Robert Fisher makes The first one-day invitation tourna- Hey one yiWH Ms te ren - cit wit be just | here for nearly | his intention of starting his regular |65,000 SEATS ALREADY ment of the newly organized Women's! toon by “Vic.” Al will tell read- y yaament the Tall: Ting up to a good advantage, say the gpembiestion, shen Gantre undoubtedly SOLD FOR THIS GAME | Westchester Golf Association was held ers what happened during the |** ™ nllea ont tie, nt Sey M,C. A. alleys. | reports. will be beaten by as large a margin - - over the Westchester-Bilunore Country] game. If he doean’t tell you what TT UT worked out for + as Harvard wishes to roll up without COLUMBUS, ©., Oct. 19.—Almost! Club course yesterday. Mra. H. Arnold did ha in he will tell you what SIKI-BECKE T BO demonstrated before a large He: $ {aviting injuries to its regulars Livi ri ge gallery aviting gulars. frantic appeals for tickets to the Ohto| Jackson of Greenwich won the low gross should have hapnened, eye NOW SET FOR DEC why Charley Harvey, manager of Kid P State-Michigan gridiron contest here| score with a card of 94-292, while] golfer will want to see what Ali i ee BANCROFT WINS FINAL. | Saturday, when the new Ohio Stadium|\Mrs. H, L. Flemming of Woodway cap-| Al hae to say. And every golfer PARIS, Oct, 19 (Associated Pre (Ted) Lewis, las ; BROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 19.—Miss/ will be formably dedicated, are being] tured the low net prize with @ card of will want to obtain the The fight between Battling Siki, to, his professionals. { Leslie Bancroft of Brookline gained the| answered by athletic officials to take | 112—-24-—88 Copies will be printed on hard pa: | Senesalese conqueror of Georg eaters advantage yeaterday ina season's rivairy| chances tn the line Saturday Forty women competed in the tourna-| per and may be secured by send |Pentler, and Jor Uekert, tne i ha Hl , Eien Sains Sartnh Bapand of Shore idie,| TR" janding room pas ment, and good scores were made by] [ng five eae matey tar anon vywelght, ‘will take plage tn man, metropolitan : will be fesued, Approximately many, Other prise winners were Mra] UO MG SNM oo tting Editor ef {0% De 4 : " compete in the Physteal Culture Ex- . J, winning the fina! match of the| tickets already have been sold. Satur-|J, F. Fraser, Green Meadow, 95-590; PY ’ lest night by the International Box rar NPR ea Pera Merey Longwood Cricket Club's annual fall] day afternoon haw been proclaimed a] Mra, W. W. Lesher, Apawamts, 106-16] The Evening World. — Union, under whose auspices the ba hibition Ma a SZ teanis tournament. The scores were haifsholiday tn Columbus by Mueyor]—90, and Mre. ll. Foraker, Soareda’ Wateh fer Alibi Al in Monday's will be held. ‘The bout was at first an-' next w nek Eh ed ot. Thomas. 11924 papet yunced to take place on Nov, 33. bury, Conn,, will be among the con- oad 4 ae through by auto, at times runping seventy-five miles an hour on those country roads, and muddy too, That wus a scream to Jack, But I'll aémit testants for the strong woman honors. ‘The $1,000 award for women quali- fying for the all-round Venus cham-|T didn’t feel any too easy, One skid plonship of America is drawing a]can kill a c baPloe of the world % . aise : easily as any one else. large number of entries from all /"™ hen we figished the trip want s of the United States. to sleep about a week, but Dempsey. was worried because he didn't have enough to do, The track and field and indoor track athletic teams of the New York Ath ng Bene a letic Club are drilling daily for. the ene 20 FE estat coming season. Paul Pilgrim, one of | *itd of & fighter ! the oMfcials of the N. Y. A. C.,. be- never worry about, Demeey] Neves that his oreantzation is due to] Neslecting his wor Mim 1 have the greatest truck since its for.| ‘alning to do, and J never have toy watch to see that he does it. I cay trust him better than T can trust my self, 1 know he's always on the Jol He never grows tired of working an he'll never get out of condition.” he, 19: R bert Edgren.) mation. The gymnaatio aspirants of the N, Y. A. also working daily for the Caaenane meet for the national championships of the A. A. U., whieh will probably be held at the gymna sium of that organization, The ath- letes hope to regain what champion- ships they lost at the last meet in the spring. The firet handicap prize road race of the season will be held next Sun- day afternoon under the auspices of the Bronx Council of the Knights of Columbus, The race will be held over a five-mile course. Copyr NI# CHAMPIONSHIP 0) HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct ward T. Herndon of Pottsville, Ta., wom. the tennis championship of Harvard by defeating Robert E. Kinkel of Washing. ton, D. C., 6—0, 6—1, Herndon formerly was champion at Princetos and Kinkel held a stmilar title Georgetown. Both are students tn the Graduate School. wins 1 19.

Other pages from this issue: