The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 17

MPNPEAAr TES RIGINAL CELTICS RESIGN FROM “MET” BASKETBALL LEAGUB SEVERAL REASONS GIVEN FOR CHAMPIONS’ ACTION in the Future Famous Five Will eaitie Its Efforts to Playing in Garden, Its First Opponent Being Camden of Eastern League on Sunday Night. | Metropolitan Basketball League at a meeting of that associatio to-morrow night. This was made known to-day in an interview with the management of the Shamrock five HE champion Original Celtics will sever their relations with the A rumor that the Celtics would join th. Eastern League was denied In the future the Celtics will meet @ he leading teams of the Bemes at Madison Sque The first co st will be played this Bunday night inst Camden of t country I] was crowded more than it should have been to warrant demonstrations of Garden good playing by the quintets. The manager of the Original Celtics Eustern League. ‘The latter aggre- | #sserts that his action in dropping out Bation gave the champions a hard|°f the league is necessary for the Qzht in several contests staged last} 800d of the ga itself and for the on and for the first time this|g00d of his team. Basketball fans Beason it Is expected the Celtics will [Have seen that the Metropolitan be extended. gue teams cannot measure up to According to the management of|the title holders and for that reason the championship quintet, there the Celtics are anxtous to prove to Beveral reasons why the Celtics have]@Very, one that they are the real Gecided upon such a course of action. |c2@mpions by tackling the strongest Primarily, the teams which constitute [teams in the country, The Celtics the Metropolitan League are not or} !Btend to book all of the foremost hampionship calibre. The Sham-|uintets which have reasonable de- rocks have defeated every team they]™nds for a chance at the title. The have played this season without any|B'falo leaguers, who have defeated ifficulty and basketball fans of this|™0st of the best teams in New York ity who attend the games tn which} State, the Detroit Royals, Omars of participate are quite con-| Lake Michigan, Camden, ‘Trenton FeuRS Amira eer nett and goveral other © quthtote sf0 tn is | WiIL be seen against tho Celtics at fore is oe rhe re tho Madison Square Garden. MUNYA Sgihe ean ending | Under the circumstances the action of the Celtics is the only sportsman- Mivttnesn a vontest, ie. reauit. ot [ke one they could take. ‘To rematn tn hich is unknown until the game ts|the Metropolitan League, in whieh Wer. Without appreciable competi. | they have virtually clinched the pen- fon a’ contest is presaic and not nant already, would be unfair te rth’ sesing. basketball fans who want compet! The courts of home teams in the|tion. Arguments galore will doubt- Metropolitan League, except the} Jess arise which om tend toward hampions, arc usually too small for| Criticism of the Celtic team for its je crowd of fans wl nt to tion. But the real fans of the game i¢ Celtics play. Incidentally, thore| Will understand the necesalty for the much difficulty in playing a good] change Probably the franchise which the Celtics now hold in the Metropolitan League will be transferred to the Yonkers team, which made an al- tempt at entering the league a few weeks ago, game with a crowd of fans right next the side liens, as was the case in Prospect Hail recently, when Vist- tation and Celtics met. At that con- test the hall was filled to capacity and the floor upon which the teams played WHITE CHAMPION STEER BUSTER rodeo ut ARMORIES CLOSED TO “PRO.” BOXING, INDICATION NOW Madison Square Gar- ec is over and Dave White stands out The Republic « tion against] 4, tne world's champion bronco and the Boxing Commission to compel the] Steer buster Mayer, t0 Show cause: why the Ioense} wits went through the stormy ses- amaeee merit clubiishall Hobie trans lain with. wild | brutes without belie ferred from the Polo Grounds ‘to the nt cncal eYakimini Genes ent 102d Engineer Armory came up forla th Wh nip and tuck until ist John V. McAvoy | Monday . When he was tossed Court yesterday ana] forty Ww: ay by a nice gent! ite. Hie 7 anid e's Drean | was postponed ng until next! When Yakima tried to live up to the inc a i Howe » Ie te y A r Ly) les. y ‘seratchin Love's Dream le chance of a deci in in avor ¢ orwardly with hi Mexica spur: u the Republic A. C. and the op El Wan elittedaimoatetanine sore tte ermorles for fessional boxing under Ger 1 That chuck left White king of Che auspices of outside promoters. he cowboys, as he rode his. 1 John M. O'Connor and his attorney | without being unaented n> 2S animal Were confident of victory and their cone] erank MeCann ho hold e fidence scenied well based as both mill-| world's record of oeven econ a qth tary laws and the laws on boxin 1 & teer, estabilehed himself u Wrestling in this State seemed to f enough champion when he tossed the Republic A. C. when it came to alin eight seconde, winning Aree meee te wal showdown. An overnight 1 hat sort of cowboy Mable Strick- ent to military laws brought + and Was crowned queen of the cow- Mt complexion to the business witla and) Lacnard’ Stroud’ gate A eonard Strot gathered in few ruling fegued by Adjt. Gen. Kin-| first money for fancy riding. Padde €ajd Monday prohibits professional! Ryan, the little red headed buckeroo, miitches in armories by of Gov-} the delight and pet of the great crowds erpor Mille that attended, was awarded fourth prize the t o bust ng a SAYS RACE WAS “FIXED;” SUES FOR $5,000 BALTIMORE, Nov well-known 3 contests : ae D. K. E. AGAIN WINNER IN SQUASH TOURNEY The D, K. E. Club's squash Yeam furnished the main surprise terday afternoon for the C tennis yes 15. vi James But- Clarence and am champtonship of the Metropolitan y'" Buxton, race horse owner, Bouash Tennis League by defeating the who have been made defend- Columbia Club on er's courts, six sult for $5,000 Inatituted in tehes to one. ‘ourt by M. Lee Cohen, are The four !). K. E. top-notchers, meet- | Gonaniaain cil {ng the four most expertenced members ape Nabe yina scan: of the Columbia team, all wont throw’ a race in Toronto Biraight gar b winners we R George Ww nmiceting tn Toronto ‘upt Ward 1 to ride Nelite Princeton wa « r 1es Dunn, a promi- In the same race winner in Sev T of the tournamer Ac t ie ‘ode Frank Waters eating the Crescent A.C. on th A r i 2g »_ In the se se, and Guy Yale Club, p ’ {ding engage- to beat the Ne 4 for I $800 on. the to 3, while Harvard, on its own int r V race, won over the Montclair Athletic Clut - Tia 4, HANDIS REANST AT: PITCHER ~~ —- PROTHRO, VILLA NOW FAVORITE CHICAGO, Nov, 15,—J, Thompson Prothro, a pitcher, was reinstate OVER AEE GOLDSTEIN; i natated In rganized baseball yesterday by Com- Pancho Villa and Elino Flores will} misvoner Landis, He now goes on the tt i sae anda t he Washington Amer! Bove to the yn Pag spain. Smart P through th: Pi \ t he became a member of [the I 1 all club, H sehedulod i iia 1 Hawoula poles dip to the a ' ny i ry rg for a year, He : f i t lw instated Gay a | oe Weishing [RULGRR DECLARE LIGIBLE. Villa was A ch over Gold- \MILTON, N. ¥ Pee stein o The latter opened} Bu w n of the favorite aud ruled that w veral Unive er he days, but he ay and | had vy ionalism Pancho $ i t Frank ‘ track athletics a Churebill of V ys hi Willlam boy will > iit 109 pounds, ] A i ha hletic , - vred ger had ad STANFORD OF CONGATE ovr ron ed ¢ ball team of the Pasoy 1 Association 1 " \t had received ; tory to Conese. a} i 15.~=7 game 8 ackneli : ranged for a antor t fred jatuinent in 4 keer Friday afternoon, at Alfred, N. ¥, in out f is} ‘The t { men will leave Le #9 leo Wee 0 ) Thursday afternoon and ri ver se Friday morning, so as punting. J to be familiar with the route, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 7999, \ Two of Or iginal Celtics Leading Basketball Players Phillips of Paulist A. C. to Run For National Cross- Country Title amc Seca Star Athlete Will Have tee The Mohawk Athletlo Club, instead ae . a am of holding its annual indoor relay of Finnish-American Club} races this year, will hold a handi S 7 cap road race on Dee. 10. Three as Rival. team prizes and many individual prizes will be awarded. By enh Gordon. As an added attraction for tts an- OHN PHILLIPS, star long distance | ual games, the New York Caledon- runner of the Paullst Athletic{!an Club will have a one-mile relay Club, who was defeated In the] race, handicap, four-men teams, each runner to make 440 yards. Entries for these games have attracted the largest entry of any event this sea- son, more than 400 athletes send! in their names. Among the features will be the 100-yard dash, novice; 1,000-yard handicap run, 880-yard run, novice; 220-yard run, handi- cap; two-mile walk, handicap; put- ting the twelve-pound shot, handicap, and the one-mile relay race, The games will be held at the 22d Regi- ment Armory, Saturday evening. The East 23d Street branches of the Y. M. ( will meet in the first inter-branch pocket bil- liards tournament of the season at the East Side branch on Noy. 23 junior metropolitan cross-country run by August Fager of the Finnish- American A. C., has sent in his name for the natlonal cross-country cham- pionship race of the Amateur Athletic Union at Van Cortlandt Park Satur- day as an individual entry. As Fager is on the team which will represent th¢ Finns in the race, a spirited con- test between these two runners ts looked for, Four clubs have entered, as follows: net A. C., Clarence Michelson, East Port Chester—Ernest in Russel, nnedy, James and ~ John Side and ke Dwyer John Kochansky of the Je iers, who defeated Jick the Canadian championships 120-pound class, ts the latest to represent the metropoli trict in the inter-city boxing tour nament at the Garden Nov. 30 Harry Felix of Rutgers Gymnasium will also represent this district in that division. rsey Har. Jolnston tn in the entry n dis- John McGraw Replies to Ban Johnson’s Criticism Of Purchase of Bentley Giants’ Leader Says That Although Optional Draft System Is a Costly One for Majors, They Are Honorably Bound to Agreement and That All Clubs Have Same Chanoe to Buy Minor League Stars. By Bozeman Bulger. OHN M'GRAW doesn’t like the criticisms—and rightly so—over his pay- ing $72,500 for Jack Bentley and sending three players to Baltimore. Ban Johnson has said that the Giants are really selling these players into bondage; that they can never get away from Baltimore except by the whim of Jack Dunn. “The major league clubs made an agreement with the minors to make the draft system optional,” says McGraw. “If it was a bad bargain that does not lessen our duty to live up to It. We've got to take our medicine. “The only thing I can act on is the government of baseball as it stands. I've got to make my ball club as good as I possibly can. The New York public demands {t and the fans are entitled to it. I don’t want to pay such big prices any more than anybody else does. But, I ask, how else am I to get the players that will keep the Giants a great ball club? “Other clubs have dealt with the In- @————_________ ternational League, the Amerloan As-| Ran or Judge Landis. If he goes too soctation and the Pacific Coast League | far Ban may show something that he does not count on just as I have. There ts no trick about it. To get what we want we've got The bomb in question, we under- * is tho | A the price, That's what I have | Stand, proposed secession of te Pee Cry ey ‘eet the American League from the agree- done, Price or any other honorable pnerinay consideration will not stand in the}™ent which permitted (he minor way of mo giving the Giants just as|!e@sues to escape the draft. Ban will insist on a restoration of the draft next month. If the minor leaguers do not agree, according te~our informa- tion, Ban wants to put them out of the pale. In other words, he ts sald to be In favor of reprisals, No players will be sold to or bought from those leagues under any circumstances and there will be no transfers, This would be in the’ nature of a gentlemen's agreement, or boycott. That sounds all right, but what can Ban do in tho face of the agreement which he, himself, signed? Ban might get the support of the five clubs which stuck to him in the recent troubles, but he will find New York, Chicago and Boston lined up against him. They would join forces with the National League rather than agree to the violation of an honor- able agreement. While they realize that the present situation is destruc tive to the finances of many league clubs and {s even worse for the ambi- tious baseball player, they cannot re- pudiate a contract. It wouldn't look good In the eyes of the public. Judge Landis will have to find a way out of the situation. It has got to be done with the agreement of the minor leagues. There will be no fight between Ban and Judge Landis. It there 1s Ban will be lcked. That's one fight you can go and bet on. good a ball clib as T can. Other man= agers probably think the same and act the sam The difference is that clubs out of New ork are not so severely criticised or held up to ridi- cule as ultra rich “Every club In both leagues had the samo chance at Bentley that I lid,"" concluded McGraw. “But the Glants got him. We will have a bet- ter ball club next season than we had last. Of course there is always a danger of a star falling down. Bent- ley might not turn out as we expect. Jim O'Connell also might not come through. You never can tell. He's got to fight both Stengel and Cun- ningham for the job. I have an idea, though, that he will start as the Giant centreflelder next spring. I may use Bentley as a@ fielder or as a pitcher, That cannot Le determined until next spring when tho training season shows me Just what I've got." And now we have a clue as to the blg bomb that Ban Jolinson has promised to throw into the ranks of organized baseball at the December meetings. According to mighty good author- ity, backed up by the Western papers, Ban wants to have a showdown as to who !s the biggest man in baseball— Fi ° N BY JOHN : istic News ro.tock an OssIp Gene Tunney, the Greenwich Village) Baxter, the New England fighter, for elght light heavyweight, and Charley Wein-Jelashes with Johnny Sh. pard f elght ert, the Newark heavyweight, have] Monday night, ATM A: C. of Boston on been signed by matchmaker Frank en wey Brandt of Broom for twelve rounds in the star bout at Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club on Satur day night, Jackle Murray to hook up with Herman Brodow for elght rounds and Nat Pincus to clash with Jerry Walsh in the opening go of alx rouni There will be two other bouts Frankie Ei of fifteen rounds at Madison Square ea Garden on Wednesday evening Nov. 29, This will be their second battle, they having put up an interesting twelve-round contest at the Broad A. = ( ewark, at an open air show] — 3 there, several weeks ago. aff: 0; Loughiin of South Bsthicnem, Pa., PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS |FARRELL HAS LOW ROUND — Lippe. to abt enh Bente E ae For tho next show of the Poneer Sport-| ten-round, no decision bout et Hearne, a DISAGREE WITH U.S.G. A. IN PINEHURST GOLF J ing ciub on ‘Tuceday night, Matchmaxer| on. the Night of Nov. 28, and with’ 1 Buckley has matehed aut Doyle, the] rund’ pout ae geazivania fighter, In a ten Members of the profeasional golf fra-| PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 18.—Willic| clover Itallan welterweight to. mest Boldier | Der de rhtgcormt ons Pa. on ihe night ot “ r wa P e y Ha id rool n welterweigh he | affatr. aOR ternity are “up in aa jouer the | itunter, 1921 British amateur champion Me cue ioe CAIye aura Wivere cent | ore! recent warning sent out by the Execu-|and Wilfrid Reld, professional at the| ie to ten round bouts between heavy-| as the racin ew tive Committee of the United States [Indian Springs Cl of (Washington, | ssients whieh Buckie expects ta arrange to Orieana on a 1 é aba de (entont ce x ' ght Promoter Don Tortori: } Golf Association decrying the modern re defeated at Pinehurst yesterda city has decided to stage the fifteon a ait i und 1, by Chris Dunphy and Leo Diegel, dinan, manager of Freddte Jacks, Jett Bmith of Bayonne Nt. tendency of member clubs and sectional |g Gill rep the Friendship Golf | t sh featherweight, recelved ‘a cn Martha “Burke, “the! Sew ra ieuris light termed “unusually large purses” for the | tcur-professtonal best ball tournament fight in’ Australia on Satur (eked Diewa mal alu (dial annare: Simm: 1 Aust purpose of Inducing pros to compete in gel Haas pialsidual es ang CET: may, Ar eaee tHe Avera eel eck Tgon. matchmaker of the Rin ohnny Farrel the Quaker Ridge enty round contes ng Club of Brooklyn, will atane thre: pen ments and exhibitions, i pore Of the Quaker Rides | 1F twenty roulid contest mot bou ad hab eft Shows The 1 ) that in proportion to : \ night. Sammy Nable meets Charlle The pros claim that in proportion t ture the day, when h Goldman {tie ‘paw manaene.« moniar ne aiitas ata the skill required and the time necessary over the plowalitp ‘course 1 } aya he has Jackson by 1 hook, up with and Jobniy Srarentl f Rell we following flehta: His firs Gannon. bores Hows bert i to acquire it their return is than |"4—95-—69 Ina match tn whlch Barrel in tranklo Britt for. ten rounds at| Lamp boxes Youss ately see ee rou, that of experts in other Mnes of pro-| {%4 his tournament partn te Her i \cer, Mass. on Friday night; his aec rf 1 Bloch of Quaker Ridge, defeated] (iy with ‘Johnny Mealey of “Philly” for] Champion Mickey Walker's opponent in fessional sport. They als im th Cyril Walker, the Engiewood pro, and t rounds at the Olympia A. A. off the latter's frat Welterweight championship 4 sibs “aWatde held bul heeg ntle Cite, Over] tivilyc' on Monday. night, and hia ihird| battle may be elther Boldier Bartficid cr READS sorb taleahs nels ee ere en fe SUMHe. City (Ove bby Brown for ten rounds at Roch-| J Tarlem atthe Bioad A clubs are ins: e wenty professionals tock part in prac- ¥., on Nov c J:) the latter part of RE GhE teat ha tice matches during the day, and th cal in Welier’ Wan. of a match tion to the fact tha t tort orgs Ward of Elizabeth, but his dications are that about forty pair settled when Champton tiined down the offer. Dee ray will ine up f amateur-pre start for the West, where B “ie = tourna tournament on ‘Thursday and Friday fer tree for four’ ght The New York A. 6. will stage another the najority case iday an nie ret D tnateur boxing tournament tn {ts gymnae I An RUM RPCE ee oe er « Montreal for ‘ten rounds at of Thuraday, Nov wid RNY CY - ' . on Nov and his avcond There will be four In the list, 19 insuth afayette Cantain Wares rankle Daly of Staten Is d # of bout tou ght in which the be xpenses, ame an Spe ‘at Indianapolis on the night of teure will npete, The prullminari = Pa., Nov 5 N 0, 1 be fo Ce oir Gent night and th - 7 ron iaid on the second evening. BAKER OFFERS BEZDEK Duten" 8¢ hwab, captain of the L Hundreds of ght Fanm who have watched |!" Tt Mi ene _ ete footha ven and unan j Villa, the flyweight. chan } . » who in fast making a na BIG SALARY, IS REPORT] choice tor American guard last seasc tor him titteen-round bo , for mimavit ip the weterwelght division, har will’ ee6 amen toninel ean at the Barden to-morrow night are] heen tateh is manager, Jack Jones will see his first college football gar pinton that the fast Hite, Philippine | to meet Frenkle Flemt Beaten Island PHILADELPHIA, Nov. —William] from a_spectator'a viewpoint Saturday got the decision over Willle Le Nov. 27. d the Philites,| “hen Yale meets Princeton in the |) lawin and hie friends are oink oe Baker, President of the Ph! Palmer Btediien, {on “Goldateln to "win "aa ‘hoy the Karl Betrd, though he won the dectston offered Huge Bezdek a salary wean Maa tahun neck in leva one the weight at which they are to ver Jimmy Mare at the Fairmont {1 one has off lug ‘ab ho ken part {i t pounds, will be @ great help he most sensational bouts ever fought in which Is in excesa of the salary pal Lafayette’s football games since lariem, unfortunately got hie eye cut by. an tional Le manager, | vntered college tn 19 Lafayette } ‘ tentional butt, compalling the cat ‘6 any other National I Baw fh open’ date this week-end; so Schwat Ma his matches In Portland, Me., with the exception of John J. MeGraw f ee his fir lege K patties it was le t ah t ttor 1 1 will h if peated, ina ' t \ | otum niors Poothal th Fr f Captain le y va t W. Wat was elected M s . Ite uy i ‘ ‘ j . f have K ‘ ave! 4 i CARPENTIER-BECKETT ver = - ay has inatehed him ‘to fen denny | LONDON BOUT PLANNED U.S. PAL Cup Tle Drawing. ace win as 1 , yn Heyy Reve: H P f xteen mate! a r Ar eon Monday als LONDON, Nov. 18.--Nexotiations are third round 5 wahiaua HG i be proceeding for a bout between Joo up competition ye CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—The rel Heckett, the British heavyweight char by the Cup Cor Bueal ¢ m first baseman, to ¢ t n, and Georges Carpertior, the meet tates Footbal! A New York Orleans Club of t Dansk n-round, « to take place In London early | or N t a} t tage “ r th a nor he we s nin which the fleht will b stag ‘ k been decided upon You 1 ; —— « Ke Ble y €nptain.| SHAW WINNER AT LIARDS i . 1) AL vD, 15 | , '] Charles Shaw defeated Loula Bass or oN ti Senne Brighton, N. ¥ : by a score of 100 to 89 In Inet nights New Y Kaatern| was elected Cay f the Trinity kame of the snooker billiard tourna nsyivania and ( Pat ge football team for t ' — ment at Jack Doyle's Academy. In the va. American A. A. } ' 23, by: th mber the teh Tynrh, the young ast Aide hen- ngiish billiard tournament Charles Bethiehem, y »a Ho has played q i, tor pe winning #'* Shepherd won over H. Hall, 200 to 143 and Hactford Rovers vs Hispano B.C. the past two seasons ! a Fiiday night be takes on Billy The winner had a high break of $0, is 7 HOW TO WATCH BY PERCY D. HAUGHTON NINE WEARS COACH AT HARVARD: Determination, Co-operation and Courage Are Taught as Essential to Success in Football—Change in Rules Helped to Uplift Game. Football, of necessity, is a rough and strenuous game; of necessity because as long as sturdy, eager, striving youths come into direct bodily contact, more or less bumps and bruises and even serious injuries are bound to result. President Lowell of Harvard says of the game in his 1921 report: “Although the severity of the injuries suffered, and especially the# danger to life, have been materially diminshed by the changes in thé rules made a dozen years ago, football remains a rough and strenuous sport in which injuries are often received that impair the efficiency of the players for a couple of weeks or more.” Why then do the authorities of universities tolerate this sport, and parents permit their sons to participate? The many reasons lying behind the ® answer to this question fall Into two first, the advantages which are peculiar to this sport, and second, the steady progress which has been made in re years toward minimizing the dangers and eliminat- Ing the evils of the same. As to the latter too much be said of the untiring efforts of the Rules Committee, ‘This. committee has legislated intelligently toward a overcome these failings. Upon his abiliity to do so depends his success. It is therefore small wonder that the successful coach must himself have a. good intellect, strong personality, and a thorough understanding of hu- man nature. Constant association. with such a man cannot fall to be. beneficial to the average undergradue ate natural class ent cannot yright, 1922, by Marshall Jon Another Haughton article will ap* ron these pages Saturday. definite goal—tho elimination from the ficld of play of tactics aid prac- es whi tice ‘h all too frequently 1 to serious Injurles. This ts seen in the limitation put upon the use of hands and in the barring of pushing and pulling, clip- ping, piling tripping, burdling, roughing the keker or passer, &c These led in the heat of contest to abuse and display of brutality which besides producing injuries harmed the reputation of the game. practices often It has become generally recognized that contestants can make their su- preme effort without transgressing rules of gentlemanly conduct and Mb on wo without necessarily regarding thei = : opponents as contemptuous enemies. At the same time, there has been a tremendous improvement in the medi- cal and physical handling of the players. The vital necessity of always having at hand a competent medical adviser has been recognized WHAT THE COACH MUST BE, So much for the reduction of the The little scene we pic- ture to-night is to suggest the comfortable night’s rest in store (4 stores) for men of unusual build. *Bigfelo pajamas. *Longfelo pajamas. chief causes of criticism and com-| *Shortfelo pajamas. plaint so 14s Hf What, then, are the advantages- Specialties that emphasize mental, physical and moral—whteh|the scope of our outfitting— overcome objections arising from the a complete range of sizes, whether good day clothes or good night! possibility of serious Injury First, tt must be rememb football 1s almost exclusively an In- teracholastic and _ intercollegiate sport. The men who best know and teach football are college men, and for this reason are far better edu- cated than the average coach in other sports. In most cases they are also busi- ness or professional men, and quite frequently members of the faculty of a school or college. Furthermore, the character of the game itself requires that the instruc tor possess more than average intel- lectuality, When analyzed, football ing more than a somewhat ated gam of human chess. It Is a contest of science requiring not only a ready familiarity with the mathematical principles involved, but red that Shifting the scene, we see many a famous course enlivened with our newest golf stockings. Beauties, all of them. Arrived from Scotland and England only last week. *Registered Trademark Rocers Peet Company Broadway Herald Sq at 13th St. at 35th St. is noth- compli- “Four in ability at the same time to execute “ ! physically the necessary manoeuvres} Broadway ans Ave when the players are under the great-| &t Warrea at 41st Sei est possible tension and pressure. Thus the individual must be to think as well as to act, and to do hat high speed, with a conscious ness that full responstbility for think ing incorrectly and performing im taught perfectly is placed upon him by thousands of spectators, Not only th but he must be taught to re: peat this operation time after time en his mind ts groggy, his body weary and his whole being In revolt His will-power must dominate him One man lacks the mental calibre inother the physical power speed; another having both is unable to co- dinate the two; still another fails under the nervous tension. Few realize how many men are de- ficient in the power to “carry on" when physical exhaustion sets In, or, to use a homely but apt expresston, many are lacking in ‘guts.’ js the problem of the coach ow It to Over fity years ago when New York's firemen wore red shirts, Stuttgarter” Underwear was sold to men who found in it, comfort in the coldest weather. NEW GOLF RECORD FOR SIWANOY SET BY TOM KERRIGAN Tommy Kerrigan, golf profes sional at the Siwanoy Country You can still buy it-the same Club, Bronxville, who ran third dependable underwear at the to Jock Hutchison and Roger lowest price consistent with Wethered in the British open quality, championship a year ago, yester- Pee ting union suits and shirts and day established a new record for framers in cotton, cotton and his home cour Playing in a wool and 100% guaranteed pure threesome with Dr. and Mrs. J. J. wool -- at the best retailers, n la f th Thomson, the latter one o' 1° H. LOEB & CO. tae low handicap players in the wom Aol a eas en's association, Tommy nego see acn ate AW tiated the course in 66—32 out and 34 in. This figure clipped the old course record, held jointly by himeclf and Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge pro, by a single stroke, and was five strokes under Pate New York City gq Underwear