The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 28

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924.” “TIGERS, 30 STRONG. ARRIVE AT SCENE OF HARVARD GAME p= —_—_—<—- Crimson Announces Its Line-Up for To-Morrow’s Battle in the i Stad'um—Harvard Coach Says He Is Not Underestimating " Strength of Old Nassau Machine. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 10. EADED by Coach Bill Roper the Tigers, thirty strong, arrive in town to-day for their big gridiron battle to-morrow against Harvard at Cambridge. The Tigers will probably work out at Soldiers’ Field this afternoon. Except for to-day’s light drill on pla football team is now ready for Princeton. For a week the coaches have had the first team in hand ani the eeven as it will take the field against the Jersey men, will be in infinitely better physical condition than the one Bob Fisher took to Nassau a year ago. Harvard, however, does not underestimate the strength of the Princet wn football mactiine. The Cambridge coaches consider that the Tigers have ‘been exceptionaily well drilled this season and that, In the absence of stars the eleven will show a rea! team punch in the Stadium. That is exact.y ‘what the Harvard mentors have been trying to develop and they have had @ chance, as the first team has been fit for all kinds of hard work and has gone through a very vigorous week's training as a unit. ‘i The Harvard line-up will be, as already announced: Jenkins and Holder, ends; Eastman and Dunker, tackles; Hubbard and Grew, ‘guards; Clark, centre; Buell, quarter, and Owen, Gehrke and Chapin “for the backs. Phil Coburn, who was in the substitute backfield Wednesday, did not on the field yesterday, and !t will be very much of a surprise if hv into the game at all. The first substitu'-s, Kunhardt, Kernan and eh for the mbidie line, and Fitts and Hartley for ends, are ready. while Churchill remains as the man who will go into the backfield as a ‘fret “sub.” "The practice to-day included a dummy @——————____—______ ‘scrimmage between the firet and second), the Tigers never would be licked varsity tears, during which the entire} until the game ended. Grill was on plays and offensive as- signments. Later ts \ sity and then the second string men worked against tha scrub, and were coached as teams j as individua's aguinst the Tiger at- tack. Harvard sxpects a lot of speed and shiftiness, but ts well prepared to ‘meet both. The end rushers had a spe- punts and kickoffs Harvard s The regulars and first substitutes spent the night at the Oakley Country Club, and will run to the stadium for ® short drill in the early afternoon After the kicking practice the teams will run up and down the field whlia the undergraduates ase rehearsing their PRINCETON ELEVEN PRACTISES TO-DAY ON GRIDIRON AT CAMBRIDGE q GOLF - THAT THE PRESENTE OF GIRL CADDIES HAS REDUCED Male VOLUME OF PROFANITY 96% o% (0, YOURE | Nv AWAY - Copyrt THE WAY A GOLF FouRSome S&EMS TO 4 PAIR OF FAST PLAYERS WHO ARE FOLLOWING ~ songs and cheers. . ela) sexsion on inside work under the irection of tie ‘former tackle coach, ‘Wally Trumbull, ‘The last practice session closed with ‘a long punting drill for Owen, Gehrke, Fitts, Hammond, Pfaifmann and Churchill, Owen ts going splendidly, ‘and his punting makes him even more valuable than before as number three back. He also has improved on his | placement goa! kicking. Bob Fishe: ts highly pleased with the recent development of quarterback Phit Spaulding. He and the quarterhack coaches consider Spaulding a worthy substitute of Capt. Buell. , There has been very little betting, but odds, at lenst 5 to 4, are being demanded here of Harvard “There was a wildly exciting mass| supporters. uneeting for the students at the Union Yast night. Fisher and Trumbull and Capt. Buell al! expressed confidence ‘1 the team, but urged the undergraduates tg fight behind the eleven every moment, George Owen hi mp. not a sign of a Harvard has three sound backs where {t had ane at Prince- i. Tigers Given Rousing Send-off _ Upon Leaving for Harvard Game. PRINCETON, Nov. 10.—Following « mammoth mass meet'ng here last night “the Princeton squad of thirty players, with coaches and trainers, left for Cambridge where they will engage Har- yard to-morrow in their all-important ennual clash, ‘The undergraduate body turned out en masse and showed the “team that they are behind them to the Yast by parading and cheering for the greater part of the evening. Great enthusiasm also greeted the speeches of Dr, Hibben and Bil! Roper, the conch, Who expressed confidence and hope tn the Orange and Black. Howdy Gray, ‘ ity end and President of the wenlor im also spoke at the meeting. Yesterday's practice session was the Vast to be held here, but a final workout CAPT. CARBERRY LEFT BEHIND BY NOTRE DAME ON ACCOUNT OF INJURY |: WEST POINT, Nov. 10.—The Notre Dame football squad is on ite way here for the contest to- morrow. Capt. Carberry, star right end of the Westerners, who was injured in the Georgia Tech game two weeks ago, is not with the team. The Army eleven took its last atiff practice yesterday. The var- ity had another long defensive drill. It came at the conclusion a | Fistic News LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright (New York Evening World) by Preas Publishing Company, 1022. Adult auxiliary of Boy Scouts t+ now rattling sleuths are guys with telescopes that suck up data on rival football teams: Harvard play* Princeton before 50,000 people and 1,000 Yale scouts. meets Bohunk before 10,000 customer» and 500 Yazoo «pies. baller that wears a flannel there are sixteen scouts with adding machines. into high. Grown-up Siwas! For every foot number In dilapidated days of long before. hought. one team crash malice a-plenty, ed enemy outfit with but no data afore- That was era before statis ticlans and diagrammarinns snatched up secret manoeuvres in advance. It was when brond skulls and hefty pom padours made football guys stars in stead of brains. But day of dinosaurs has skidded Rawbone gorillas and sophomore boil- ermakers don’t rate as assets on lime stripes to-day. It's guys that play football by trigonometry scales and psychological commandments that grab off the three long yelps and tiger. Football is doped out with blue- prints and compass, and lightweight | that understands angles and zones Is} guy whose features you see in papers oe That's where goggle-eyed scout seeps In. He squats in grandst with charts und note paper, and ab- sorbs more Intricacies than double- slow movies. And when Harvard goes down to mect Yale in Bowl, Crimson scholars know plot of Yale football strategy Uke pilot knows rocks all around Ambrose Channel. And Yale guys are hep to Harvard science, from size of Owen's instep to shade Buell’s hair. There 1s practically no secret they cache from each other with possible exception of final score 3 Charlie Beecher of the east side, "9" who has been trying for some timejto t# planned at Soldiers’ Field. The main of punting and forward-pass |set on a match with Champion var: of the afternoon was given to nm. Bill Woods's kicking |Johnny Kilbane, but has becn unsuc- dummy scrimmage against the Omei-] measured up to previous be: cessful, will hook up with Johnny ettes, who used Harvard plays, the] efforts. Woods Con y, the promisng west sik the varsity being on the defensive] kickers the Army ha fighter, in the main go of twelve Woughout the afternoon. After this ‘work the varsity walked through play: against the Omelettes, almost eve member of the squad taking part in Kicking practice yesterday was ex- tensive, with Van Gerbig and Cleaves doing the punting and Wingate, Crum, and Newby catching the kicks. Ken Hmith did a little drop-kicking, whiie Tuker, Thomson and Howard kicked aif with good results, Thomson getting sessed, in addition to being a pow- erful line-breaker and clever run- ner with the ball. Army looks to Woods for its feature playing to-morrow. The Mules flashed a lot of Rockne’s stuff on the varsity, but the big team smothered the most of it. Mulligan and Capt, Fritz Breidster were particularly effect- ive in crushing the Notre Dame attack as launched by the scrubs. The Hoosiers are expected to oep which : 'o| arrive here from South Bend at Pur the piave scroae ensinet the Crm | noon to-day and will work on the plains gridiron during the aft. noon. Carberry, their captain, whose injury put him out of the Notre Dame line-up, was a cadet here in 191 th the dril) part of the time and it weems likely that he will get chance Mf hie passing ts needed very much. Howard wil! start the game at guard. however. Followiry: Koper’s decision to penne for his injury from the ts sttll bothering nim lxo be held tn reserve PAUL DOYLE CHALKS UP ANOTHER EASY VICTORY BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Paul Doyle of New Dinsmore wil! unc may be ca'led on Saturday The only position 4a right which is doubtful end, where elther Smith or yr Stout may be ured. Smith's drop-kick-| Yor administered a severe beating tn iz Ukely to be needed an ten rounds to Johnny Herman of Allen- Tushed { case Stout sta own at the Casino here last Bane, The rest of the Tiger sqund) Doyie won every round and it was only c ape, and Roper willl py holding and running away that Her- & greater number of) men manaked to Ko the distance. The fapable substitutes than ever before.| cienih round was the worst for Herman Especially aboundant ts the backfild material, and it is likely that Beattie, ‘Newby and Bergan may all be called Into action against the Crimson. and {t seemed that he surely must drop, but the bell saved him from a K. O. Both the Allentown boy's eyes were badly cut and the blood from the wounds interfered with his doing his best work unanimous from two judges a referee. iawerd. ot Alford, centre; TE wer Wingate, quarterback; Caldwell ana |GEORGIE WARD WHIPS Grim, halfbacks, and Cleaves full | PETE LATZO AT SCRANTON AL ROBERTS OF 5. I. Riihiy wana enece EP RTOPS LARRY WILLIAMS | neseoct contentone tar aiicken Warne er’s title, defeated Pete Latzo of this city In @ slam-bang ten-round bout here last evening. The men fought at top speed in practically every round, with the New Jersey welterweight holding the upper hand throughout. At the Columbus Sporting Club, ‘Tonkers, last nicht, A! Roberts of Island knocked out Lerry Will- Bridgeport in the seventh round after a hard fight. Roberts was lead- 7) Gag most of the way. Williams was! Jimmy Tomasulo outpointed Ping | Ynecked @own or the count four times! Rodie in eight rounds, while Jimmy i ‘Willie Lewis threw in the sponge] Pancro stopped Harry Hurslon { was Lelpless. rounds reece eenrerereene Harlem. to take on Berg! N. Jy, Detroit, Mich. Ra mani ac Jock Malone of 8 the strongest ner, rounds at the show wof Sporting Club to-night. final of ten rounds Eddie James of California will meet Frankie Forlo of In the two six-round con- Izzat bout arranged to be fought at D: + will be that between Irien. fight contende! honors, will ewap the Harlem mid foul at Madiaor + will be seen In He Ray Bit the Pioneer In the semt- tests Joe Werner meets Abe Stoblock and Charley Rizzo, tackles Johnny fighters Arehie action again on een wlgned up + the Camden hi th @ ten-round bout at middleweight star bout of ten rounds at the Lenox A. C of Detroit, Mich. mh Mor and Bob They have evgnt unches with Augle In the to-night. Monday evening yer of Jacksun, declared thet he has ted terme for the matcn for Jacks up to meet Wilit rom New Or r of New Orleans Jackson tat Tor. ane on Sammy Goldman, ane The Rink Sporting Club of Rrookiyn offers another good card of show to-night. homa, ‘Andy "Kid" who has defeated ftallan Joe and Panama Joe Gane, the colored tient ute for the club's Palmer of Okla ane * will take on Jimmy O'Gatty of New York in the main of twelve rounds, while Packey O'Gatty will take on Bill Brown in & ten- round scrap. Willie Jackson Rariem lightweight will fight bis. first battle Under “ihe men Rgement of Gammy Goldman on Monday evening, Nov. 90, when he ts to meet Johnny’ Mesioy. the “Philadelphia tight weight, In the male of eight rounds at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia Jack BY JOHN POLLOCK and Gossip } na fm at present at Hot Springs, where he Is getting Into condition. Bout between bantam An important i ash in a ten-round 1 Vetrolt, Mich,, on Friday evening, 7 Montreal .# sino signed up to fight Pancho Villa 'n a round bout at the Arena A. C. of Boston on Nov. 27. George "Knockout"? Craney of Baltimore, who has a long list of K. O.'s to his record on the night of Nov Charicy Pitts of Aus: the Olympia, Matchmaker Joe Giiffo of the Eleventh Gtreet’ Arena, Philadelp has decided to stage his show th re 0 ur day nights. He hes book Jimmy Han: lon of Denver, © t © on” Eddie Kid Wagner ‘and J Isler of New Yor" to fight Bobby Ii Phiine phin tn the star bout of eight ds Hanion {s very popular Billy Wells, the Ene where Western vo. 1%, Welle iw pre figni ‘Dave Bhade’ at Nov. 2 pe Se 19 PRELIMINARY AMATEUR BOUTS DECIDED AT N. Y. A. C. The New York Athletic was a busy place ineteen prelim! Club's night, ary bouts were run off in @ tournament which will be concluded to-morrow night. The tourney is ur der the auspices of the N. Y. A. C. Post of the American Legion and the post will use the proceeds for the beneft disabled veterans. In addition to the final rounds tn this tourney to-morrow an intercity tourney will also be staged In the Mercury Foot Beeldes New York boxers, ama- will participate from Pittsburgh. and and Philadeiphia ring of ring. The best bout last night was in the 126-pound class, in which Phil Coyne of the Pastime forced to go four rounds to defe: Pace of ine ¥. M. C. A. In a swift mill at the t45- pound weight EB. Sorenson of Bronxdale A C. knocked out his clubmate, R. F. McNeil in the second round. a JOB AWIGGINS, TIGER SCOUT, DEAD. Joe Higgins, baseball scout of the De- trott club of the American League, died yesterday tn the Fifth Avenue Hospital after a lingering {llness. Higgine, who resided tn Fordham, was a prominent sem!-professional player and manager before he became connected with the 1: | LVMPIC GAMES ‘TOBE OPENED WITh | Childs cup race on April 28, both where|! ppe [ps held the cheamponship tn baa but was badly pummelled tm the third, post-season a 5 1022 (New York Evening World) hy Press Puhttshine Oo So EVERNTIME HE MAKES A°7” TODAY HE . TELLS THE GUY PLAYIN’ WIT HIM, HE SANS “1 AINT NEVER COTA 7 Like OAT FOR 6 MONTS ” IF DAT GUY couLD werd PLAY Like We Kin LIE HED BEAT SARAZEN A CADDY MAKES @OWARDS OF OS ALL THE NUT WHO WHEN THE TEMPERATURE GETS DOWN TOTS GOES OUT ORESSED LUKE AN ESKIMO <— (Maciwaey COMVER Sarat WHEN a MaN FEELS Z FOUR SIZES SMALLER THAN AN UNDERFED KNAT— THE FiRST- TIME HE EMPLOYS A GIRL CADDY EARLY CHILDS CUP RACE IN 1923 TO AVOID ROWING CONFLICTS The annual American Henley will be held on May 26 and the TOURNEY OF ROSES WESTERN ENTRANT STILL UNDEGIDED University of Southern Cali- fornia Likely to Succeed California Eleven. on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia In 1923, This wae decided at the annual meeting of the American Powing Association at the Har- vard Club. There was concerted effort on the part of the delegates to draw up a varsity crew sched- ule for next spring that will see date conflicte reduced to a mini- mum. MINTER SPORT Football Will Follow in May and Polo the Next Month. 10 (Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. The Childs Cup date is of espe- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—The vinte| ots i he enth t according to a calendar program just | Weeks earlier than the usual day | jooxed upon to-day as the most likely adopted by the French Olymple Com mittee for the Parts ames. The winter competitions will be begun Jan 20 on grounda yet to be designated Football will follow in May and polo in June, at the same time us rifle practice and fencing. for this three-cornered regatta, in which Princeton, Columbia id Pennsylvania are the contestant: It was held on May 13 on Lake Princeton, last spring cond Saturday in May r before. No doubt the successor to California as the western entrant in the East-West football classic at Pasadena New Year's day. Oregan and Washington were men- tioned as possibilities. Stanford was ae foopal caterony, eens, April date for the Childs Cup race considered a logical selection, but was the games tn atate will take place} next epring was prompted by « baa July 5, after which track athletics} desire to avoid the engcstlon: of | Out of the running because of its game will alternate with wreslting, rowing May regattas; it was one of the on Dec. 30 with Pittsburgh. bene il Fel gape in. the ditention of a mers Most people considered there was al ha Ta A hig jones evenly distributed schedule. something more behind California's Meat eceatreRMntion Pabst Ate bai as | withdrawe! than the highly altruisite and other equestrian contests reason given officially, that it ‘twas With ayclinay toth ronal lave ana | FULL BLOODED INDIAN some one else's turn.” stadium races, will open July 13. The Rumors were flying thick and fast, games will be officially closed July 27 SIGNED EY WHITE SOx but diplomatic silence pre vailed. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—For the first time tn the history of major league baseball # left handed Indian {8 sched- uled to make his appearance on thr baseball diamond. He {s Jack Williams, a full blood member of the Huron tribe, sigt with the distribution of prizes and an elaborate night time festival. social adjuncts program Includes a reception by the President of the re- }ublle to the contestants, July 3, @ banquet to the sporting federations the same evening. a banquet tc the Inter “This is entirely a matter for the collegiate football conference, ano really I would not feel like saying inything now," said J. J. Mitche.! of Pasadena, head of the Tournament o Roses Committee, in charge of the a ‘ Uelilict 1 by the Chicago White Sox. New Year's game, ronan teeta carer eee. uly 12] Willinma, who In nineteen venre old.ts| ‘We can say nothing as we have 27 and a bane to. the fou, |® Pitcher, He ts 5 feet, 10 inches tall] not received California's formal with Olympic committ July cid and weiahe 178 pounds, Page mars he | drawal,’ was the reply put out by the ; ; tedskin was a memba ne tw! maere ie Soagt Cantere Faare Meal De eee y stay of the Bellville, Ont., club in the | Met se f the Const pial awe fe orate h Dl ‘GaneeicOntan ar Eee cuelanee ha ee mbers of the California team, tr » to-day for a game with Wa ngton, were amazed at the ‘{ don't know what to say,” mented Captain Charlie Erb. new one on me.” The undercurrent of gossip, how- ever, seemed to give basis for a bellef that all was not serene within the highest circles of the coast conference and an outburst might follow. Should the University of Southern California be chosen as the Western competitor the Fast rill fo up against the team that has held Callfornia to a 12 to 0 score tn the toughest game the benrs have played this year, Neithe> nehington State nc Washington University have shown the clase of U, S, C. this year, and the strength of the two Oregons— shed a record of twenty-seve nes d legate decided upon a action from the differer com- “Tt isa ries and one defeat. His only loss | two hit affairgn which an 1 94 jhim the game, WiI!'lams’s success ee = due to his wonderful control, REACH FINALS IN JERSEY pi ail ena AUTO MEN’S GOLF MATCH|LOHMANN GOLF VICTOR J. W. Maron, champton of the New IN FINAL AT PINEHURST Jersey State Seniors’ Golf Association and William FE. Donahue, former ama-| PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 10.—The ‘eur champion of Newark, will meet in| final contest in the annual autumn tour- the thirty-six-hole final of the New Jer- | nament played at Pinehurst yesterday sey automobile dealers’ handicap match | resulted tn @ victory for Carl A. Loh play tournament, which started yes-| mann of the Cleveland Country Club. terday, over the Shackamaxon links at|_who won by 4 and 8 from Howarl @ The tournament was| Phillips of Yonkers and Pinehurst. Loh- elght qualifiers each class, the} mann seised the lead at an early stag ters being players who were win-| of the match and held {t to the end. during the association's series of} Rev. T. A. Cheatham of Pittaburah monthly medal play tourneys during the| won the Governor's trophy by defenting airmen. The Cane A aiirmmary fol Charles S. Thomas of Youngstown & was was Fanwood, N. J 18 Oregon University and Oregon Agios FIRST ROUND — Clyte Mason, Shack: \- maxon, won trom o. B Sanderson Herz [And 2 tn the final of the second divi) Si 1g very much in doubt, Final County, by deiwult; William &._ Do 5 arna- Shackamazon, defeated Robert 6. “Keiiey: | The third @iviston went to H. H, Wta-|cholce lle jointly with the tourna. Boring Lake,'4 and 8, J. W. ‘Mason, Shack: | well of Montelalr. Ment of Roses committec & mon, detente aliinger H coast footbal fneeoke Sand 8), By Mason. drance ssidiearae sonst football conference, pane ee from R. M. Mill en Ridge, | GREENLEAF VICTOR OVER HAR. YecMI-FINAL ROUND—Donahue defeated MAN. CALIFORNIA NOT KEEN Clye Mason, 4 and 8: J ed EB. B. Mason, 8 and 2 “KID” CARROLL WINS NAVY BOXING TITLE ¥. Mason defea-| Ralph Greenleaf, amateur champion pocket billtard player, defeated Charles Harman, 180 to BS, In the afternoon y and 180 to 109 In the evenine k at Lawler Brothers’ Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday, The total card for FOR EAST-WEST GAME Nov, 10.—Mem- BERKELEY, Callt. bere. of University football squad do not wish to parttolpate the he match now nda; Greenleaf, 600; LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Ricnie| Narman, 907, In an 18.2 dalkline exhi-|!n a post season Intersectional game of Mayer of the United States Ship Texas,| bition CP. Mathews Gefeated P, J. Mo-Jany sort, but If publio sentiment forces Meht-heavyfeight boving champlor. of| Allen 150 to 9%. mfoh a contest, the team would rather the American Navy, handed over his —————>__——— mest Washingven and Jefferson (ol crown to “Kid” Carroll, Negro, of the] YOUNG MIKE DONOVAN KNOCKS | iene than any other tnatitution, Luther United States Ship Arizone, who de- OUT RAY COOPER. California graduate manager, feated the champion in @ seven-round| Young Mike Donovan knocked out Ray | sald to-day, bout aboard the United States Oklahoma last night ‘This was said to be the first tims Gig Nichols added that the University had gone on record on two occasions against peseon contest, and that there to be @ chance for a Coop-r tn the third round of their sohed~ uled eight-rou 1 bout at the 1034 Rest- ment Armory last night. Cooper forced the fighting In the first two sessions n the history of the navy that « Negro - - By Thornton Fisher|IkI SUSPENDED FOR NNE MONTHS BY BOKNG BODY International Federation to Be Requested to Also Take Away His World’s Title. PARIS, Nov. 10.—Buried under the ruins of a fairy-like kingdom that crashed down upon him, Battling Sikt, the wild man from from Sen- egal, and the heavyweight champion of Europe was a sadder if not @ wiser man. Barred from the ring for nine months, deprived of his French heavyweight and light heavyweight championship and facing the possi- bility of having all his titles removed by the Internatioal Boxing Federa- tion, Siki, the hero and {dol of @ month ago, was tossed by one swift stroke almost into the renegade class. Siki's Jungle instincts got the bet~ ter of him Wednesday night when he let the fist that had knocked out the gorgeous Georges Carpentier fly against the Jaw of the manager of a boxer who had knocked out a friend he was seconding and the law de- scended on him with one telling stroke. The Senegalese was a subdued bat~ tler to-day. He was astounded and puzzled by the sudden change in his fortunes which had changed him from an {dol of the boulevards into an out~ vast of the gutter. From a ham and bean second-rater in the ring he rose to international fame when he scored 2 vietury over Carpentier. Money vame fast and tribute in a torrent. It went to his head. He renounced his race ands caused riots in the American drinking places, where they would not accord him the same treat- ment that he was given by the French. Slowly but surely he pulled the foundation out from his throne. “1 don't know what was the matter with me," Siki said penitently in an unterview with ‘the United Press rep- resentative to-day. ‘I'm sorry for what I did and I hope the public will forgive me. I know I didn't act as a champion should act and I will- ngly abandon the titles if they will only let me alone. I want to go some place else and fight if they'll let me. I've had enough of this."’ Siki's manager was tn a furious rage at the act of the French Box- ing Federation in changing his charge from a most wonderful meal ticket to a lability with a lot of debts on his hands. His hopes of a million francs and ease for the rest of h's days went glimmering in a little wisp of smoke. Paris, first to cheer and first to voice the razz engaged in public ap- plause over the downfall of Siki be- cause he had made himself a great nuisance since he became burdened with fame and money. For th» first time the color ne was begéni.ng to be drawn, and it may be drawn per- manently as a result of Siki's actions, Carpentier and his manaser, Fran- cots Deschamps, were elated. “Georges will now regain th: that rightfully belongs to him,” De- scamps said to the United Press. “The federation will recetve challenres and stage an elimination contest this win- ter but no one can beat Georges. Even though Stk! is out of tt we maintain our challenge. We will get that Dir black man ardsh ow him, ff Its the last thing we do.” When the Federation met ft wee suggested that S'ki be suspended for Nfe, but the proposal was voted down nine to six and he was given ntne months with the removal of all his lFrench titles. The Federation hurried ‘te report to the International body with an appeal to hare him disqual!- fled as the world’s I'ght heavywe'ght champion and the European heary- weight title holder, Siki has abandoned all plans of golng to the United States because he ‘s afraid of the color feeling, accoré- ng to M. Hellers, his manager. Siki, according to Hellers, will ae- cept the decision of the boxing bodtes but at the end of nine months, when his successor has been named, he wil! then challenge and win back his titles, eine G:BBONS WOULD REPLACE SIKI AGAINST BECKETT CHICAGO, Nov, 10.—Tommy Gfdbons, St, Paul light-heavyweteht, has asked for @ ehance to take the place of Bat~ tling Siki against Joe Beckett, English hoavywelsht, The Siki-Deckett mateh was eet for Deo, 7 tn London but was barred while the French Boxing Commission ous~ pended Sik! for nine months and took away hie crown as light-heavyweight champion because of his conduct at the Prunter-Ralaac fight, when he struck orunter's anamrer, RINK £PORTING CLUB Myrtle and Vand og Pron Ke, TONTONT (FRIDAY), NOV 19, Simmy O'Gatty va. Anty (Kid) Pobmen, "ADM. 81.0. “Trin 830. Prompect, PIOVEER AIHLETIC CLUB ty Lexington (9 Third Avenue. her CPAID Ay), NOV. ie Ck A els HARVARD-PRINCETON PN, REP RODPOTHO mwe beat BN TB SO lh "ti, Sosa peeew |