The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 24

‘ also entered. CHAMPION IN 1921 VICTIM Welker Cochran Wins Uphill Match From Erich Hagélacher, Who Is Disconcerted When Two Fouls Are Called on Him “| While on Long Runs. , By Alex. Sullivan. ETTLE things havo changed the destiny of nations—and failure to but- L ‘ton his coat at the matinee match at the Hotel Pennsylvania yester- day may prove the thing that will cost Erich Hagenlacher the honors in the 18.2 balkline championship tournament tha§ closes next Tuesday might—unless at that time there is a tie for the lead, as was the case last year. * ‘Phe German champion failed to see to it that his coat Was buttoned up ‘and {t touched the ivories on two different occasions when he was on long runs, and these untoward incidents disconcerted kim so that Welker Coch- Yan came from away ir the rear and won by a score of 500-te 471. Fouls were called by Referee Cutler because of Erich's carelessness, In the evening Jake Schaefer, the champion, played in much better form than he did the opening sight and easily defeated Roger Conti, the French champion, 500 to 251. His average was 555-9, the same as Willie Hoppe negotiated against Edouard Horemans. on often hear the expression that @—————_____. ome sporting event or other is} STANDING OF PLAYERS eee nee to tin here a] IN BILLARD TOURNEY ready displayed, when Schaefer and Hoppe clash in this tourney it should * Tented Schacter in the tourney at Chi-| | Terich Mageniacher, camo last year. As will be remem-| Welker Cochran...... ered, “Hoppe’s only defeat was by SScores so he and Jake were tied] . Schnefer, 5e0; Hagenlacher, 328, at the finish of the schedule. In the Conti, 500; Cochran, play-off Schaefer won again. Hoppe ee; igrmace, 277 an. Jake had a lot of satisfaction in Schacter, 500; Conti, 251. ‘beating the Frenchman last night. He Games To-Day was a iittle doubtful of the outcome | | Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, vs. because of the fear that Roger might | erie reenact ee ee have tho well-known Indian sign on| ‘Cochran'in the sight match. him, but he experienced no difficulty in winning. ‘The title holder showed rare skilljure to make one of them when the and three long runs, the first of | object balls were about a foot apart, 129, the second 195, the highést so far | helped to bring about his undoing. in the tourney, and the third 94. * The afternoon game was perhaps Schaefer was having things his own | the hardest fought contest up to date, way until he missed a rather easy} When the Iowan began his final in- spread draw shot in the seventh in-| ning the score was 471 to 462 in favor ning, otherwise his average would|of Hagenlacher. The German's ‘‘bone probably have been around 70 for the | play’ caused his upset, although at match. The average record is held by | times he played in such brilliant fash- George Sutton at 100 at 100, made in Madi-|{on that the spectators didn't wonder sen Square Garden back in 1906. that before the big international ‘Conti's best run was 87, mado as a| championship started several experts result of playing methodically, exe- | declared that he was the ‘dark horse’ euting several masse shots, but fail- of the tourney. Eighteen Colleges Represented In Cross-Country Championship Meet of the Stuyvesant High School will be held at the 102d Regiment Armory on Dec, 16. The following events will be open to all high and preparatory schools; 100-yard dash, junior; 100-yard dash, senior; 440- yard dash, senior; mile run, senior; 300-yard run, novice; 600-Yard run, novice; running high jump, novice and medley relays for seniors. Harriers of the Horace Mann High School defeated the C. C. N. Y. fresh- men in a dual meet at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, 21 to 34. Entries Numbering 287 Estab- lishes a Record for Four- , teenth Annual Race. By Joseph Gordon. 'AROLD E. DYKEMAN of Car- \ negie Tech, considered the out- standing figure in collegiate Jong distance running, is the latest entry for the fourteenth annual inter- collegiate cross-country championshiy Face over the standard course at Van Cortlandt Park, Nov. 27. Mal Dou las, Yale's star distance runner, and er, Higgins of Columbia, inter- ‘eoltegiate two-mile champion, are Jim Rice, veteran crew coach of Columbia, had his candidates out on the machines in the gallery of Uni- versity Hall yesterday. accel alee CENTRAL BOWLERS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP IN BRONX TOURNEY The opening of the Bronx Three Man ‘Team Championship Tourna- ment packed the Fordham Arcade Bowling Academy, opposite old Ford- ham College, last night. Bronx Cen- tral, the visiting team, composed of Roach, Hamburger and Seering, had little difficulty in walking away with three games. Hamburger showed a score of 214, which was high. Seer- ing was close behind, with a 210 total. Piay will be resumed to-night at two other Bronx academies, ‘There are no less than forty entries in the Bronx Y. M. H, A. tournament, which sill get under way Monday night at the organt- zation alleys, Each team will roll one game k for three weeks, Handicaps will ed und prizes awarded to the holder Higgins and Dykeman met in the Syracuse Invitation Run and the Car- negie Tech star edgéd out on Higgins, crossing the line six seconds ahead of him, Dykeman, up to last year, had mever participated in a race of any kind, but since he entered competition he has never been beaten, Higgins fan second in the intercollegiate classic in 1920, losing by a small mar- gin. He was kept out of competition last year on account of his studies, but when he regained his eligibility he ‘won the two-mile championship from ® good fizid of runners. Columbia is pinning its hopes on him to bring in the title, which has never been won by @ Blue and White harrier. E. C. McLane of Pennsylvania, who made Higgins extend himself to win Yast Saturday's quadrangular race, swill be another coreg ag’ for the title, Other entries are: J. G. Young, Dart- mouth Captain; R. =, ‘Hendrie, ML T.; EB. B. Kirby, Cornell Captain; Don Head and 8. Kerr of Pennsy!- vania and Capt. Homer Smith of Syracuse. The entry list for this year establishes a new record with 267 en- tries, representing eighteen colleges. The 18th Regiment Armory will mgain be the scene of the annual in- door athletic carnival of the Wilco Athletic Association. Six feature ag will be on the program, with lympic” 3,000 metre race head- ae the list. This is the third run- ping of this event, Walter Higgins of Solumbia and Joie Ray of the Mlinois Athletic Club of Chicago each having one contist to their credit for the eup. Other events on the card are the Metropolitan 880-yard championship, Betrovotitan 1,200-yard relay cham- pionship for teams of four men, 3,000- metre wilk, 100-yard dash and 440- run. Prizes will be awarded in events, The Mew York Athletic Club gviil pen its swimming season at its club- house on Dec. A 50-yard swim, novice, 100-yard swim, sealed handi- cap and a fancy dive, handicap, will pe umong the features. Entries close gp Nov, 27, Bronx* Park Casino team made & wo gam ith big totais. In thelr final game they tallied 1,006. The match between Joo Falcara and Cy Simpson, in which the former is to allow ong hundred points, has been postponed on Account of the latter having a cold, As soon a8 Simpson recovers, the match will be Secretary of the American Bowling Congress, has announced March 10 to April 28 Inclusive, aw the dates on whieh the American Bowling Congress Tournament will be rolled in Milwaukee. It {s expected Will have « good-sized deio- PLANS FOR | BRITISH OPEN GOLF TITLE-IN 1923 According to word received here terday, the qualifying ro’ British open golf champions! will be held at the Tr ‘ Seotland, next it iy also expected that the prelim inary stagos will be played through in the second or third week of June, = * SCHAEFER TURNS TABLES ON ROGER CONTI, FRENCH. CHA BELARDIST 7 WHO DE DEFEATED | lis HOPPE COMING BACK? -s - _- _ By Thornton Fisher| So-Called Rebel Clubs Beoeiton 7 dertul staring. fs fa oh ee Up to Judge Landis to Solve Problem of Majors Securing Minor VEN with the fear of Judge Landis having a fe-7 words to say about ——— from progressing in their profession, the magnates are a little t.mid about Mning up. Usually at this time of year the battling baseball owner begins to fight. It keeps him in the paper ‘till two basehits and home runs begin to take it away from him in the spring. are that, for the first time in several years, the so-called rebel clubs—the Yanks, White Sox and Red Sox—will line up wit: Ban Johnson. The one sure way to avert a scrap is for Judge Landis to think out a way of restoring the draft v.ithout hurting anybody, All the big league clubs are much in fayor of such restoration, but if Judge Landis nn tion agreeable to the big minor leagues who cling to their’ace in the hole then the National League will back the Judge to the finish. lead a fight,on the Judge even to seceding frfm the old agreement. This is largely due, perhaps, to his : he should manoeuvre so as to get New York, Chicago. and Boston hooked in behind him, baseball will have one of THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922. Copyright, 1922 (The New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. THE SMooTH WORKING WRARD HOPPE IS PLAYING, THE MOST SUPERS BILLIARDS oF HIS | ett East Has Lead Over West in Gridiron Games This Seasongy ‘The West hasn't come out very well against the East in football this year, Iowa beat Yalo ‘rather easily, and it was. Iowa’s second gamo of the eea- son and Yale's fourth, so the Elis had no good alibi, But Princeton beat Chi- cago and Syracuse beat Nebraska, which gives the East a good gridiron lead. It true that Chicago came very near to beating Princeton with an overwhelming score, and that for three-quarters of the game Chicago played stronger football. But for all that Princeton had the grit to come through and win sensationally, and after all it's the final score that wins football games. i ARE QUIETER 7 ‘As for Nebraska, that St, Louis THOSE BILLIARD pede ar 4 conch who said. the Cornhuskers THAN a ALL could whip Yale, Harvard and Centre ret * on three successive days ought to ‘yy selling his stuff to some joke maga: xine. > Washington and Jefferson's woke JAKE SCHAEFER. PRESENT /F.2 *. BLUARD CHAMPION WHO WITH HOPPE AND COCHRAN IS DEFENDING AMERICAN LAURELS J. won with a score of 14 to 13y shows that W. and J. is one.of the strongest teams—very. likely the strongest—in:the East. Whialirather excuses California for piazing @ score= less tie with W. and J. at sec New Year's Day. Battling Siki having promised to give Carpentier a return match, New York promoters may save a bunch of travelling expense money. Carpen- tier may possibly give Siki a trim- ming. If Siki knocks out Carpentier By Neal R. O’ Hara. a second time, when Carp can have no 2 . Football twenty years from now.) 1 alibi to the effect that he was posing Yes% No? Or what's your guess? T WILLIE HOPPE, FOR JS NEARS woRiDS - CHAMPION BILLIARDIST™ WHO 15 STAGING A REMARIKAGLE “COME-BACK” THIS WEEK Likely to Line Up With | satrnvam Johnson in Draft Fight VILLA TAKES Be | Stars Without Paying Fabulous Sums and If He Doesn’t a WEIGHT HANDIGAP Strange Mixup Is Likely to Result. too much for the pictures, didn't train © more seasoning and a stronger| properly, took Siki as a joke, and was ir of knuckles. careless in the ring—why, in “hat case, 3 {t might be worth while to bring Sikl, over and see what he can do against some of our real fighters. I have a suggestion for a match that would draw well. Make it Silt the baseball draft system—or lack of it—at the Friars Club dinner Sunday night, thereby pointing out a danger in preventing young men ee ilipi i scaled} ; PRINCETON—The management of Se Se hen Cede NEW HAVEN—After a disastrous} the Princeton football club has sus- Six-Pounds at Least, but [season in the Big Three League,| pended eight of the Tiger players for Yale’s football club is due for | activity in forming a football athlete: Will Fight From Start. house cleaning. President Snooker of] union. The Princeton club will con- 5 ra A 2 ainst Gene Tunney, and if he can Yale has ordered his scouts to buy|tinue to run as an open shop, it was MAS i ete up a couple of reliable punters and| announced, and will refuse tp deal|5c% SWAY with Gene let him Rave @ By John Pollock. Se eet (ices eachor paaant ane | ORI T es et naan a rates, | nnae Ni Einey Pancho ' Villa, the clever Fillpino| tackles. “If am not going to see 4@ling a uniform wage . Le Ero he ® Siki and Wins the boxer, will be seen in his first battle | lot of empty benches in the Bow! next se 8 orid’s light~ Heayy weight Utle-he can vear,”” said President Snooker to the] PHILADELPHIA. —Cal Hopper, eb on again. Greb won thi ‘ sporting scribes. ‘The } Haven] penn gridiron atar, has secured per.|®™etcan championship in the cla He will take on Abe Goldstein of New} fans have passed us up cold this sea-| mission fro orge Bernard Shaw, |{om, Tunney. York and, althqugh the lads will not]son, They deserve a better team. If|dictator of organized football, to ta beipgo) aig match for the be fighting for the flyweight title,] my scouts can’t run down some prom-|a team composed of Penn, Columb wee bh carderarag would be a which is 112 pounds, the bout is likely | !8ing material, I'll go out and scour} and Dartmouth stars barnstorming in] 1) “yy, sitar oF t any sure thing to be algreat contest. In the semi-|the bushes myself. You heard me, nd the Philippines this win- a gpl cg swarm all over final of twelve rounds Elino Flores,|boys- That's that.” | [he players will sail in about Meco, win again by sheer ag- the Filipino lightwe ’ donee two weeks and will return to their i up Bee at ty Pile CAMBRIDGE—Harvard is asking] respective colteges next June in time] TUnney has improved and is tm- rounds. In the other bouts Hughey | W#ivers on Pipkin, ‘veteran halfback, | to graduate Being: all the time. He is one A. E. Hutchinson meets Eddie James of|8"4 O'Malley, a rookie end. Pipkin ew epie B charapion who has really mad California for six rounds and Jackie|Came to Cambridge from the Utah] DANVILLE nfte College has | 8000 in the professional ring. Al} thi Harris takes on Al Brown for four| 48Sies six years ago in return for sd contruction of a bowl to seat} thers were spoiled by knocking over rounds. Villa-Goldstein bout is for| Complete "heocoslal and a money con- 000 persons at $5.50 a head. tm}? lot of unskilled fighters in the army fAtteen rounds and Abe will have g| sideration said to be $20,000. O'Malley | the summer the bowl will be used for] and never took the trouble to, learm six-pound advantage. is a Groton School boy thet needs al racing, circuses and ‘sounty fairs, the game when they came home. " Tunney is a student, a tall, well Matchmaker Jack Hani Oita. Olena proportioned, strong fellow, who is adietie v Association Met Piiladepnie tas] BYERS AGAIN NAMED always in shapo because he lives like ilgned “up jackson ‘of ¥ college athléte, ‘The others in th fight Johnny Mealey of. Phils EAI cS. G. Ae & he ight sounds at thevelub's Bho TO HEAD U: class are inclined to dodge him. They, night and K. 0, Chaney of know he's good, If it comes to a fight between the two major leagues ‘the indications in Madison Square Garden to-night : no solu- Ban Johnson, wear hear, wants to® suffering over lack of publicity. If WITH THE YANKEES, SAYS COL. HUSTON the best laughs jt has ever enjoyed since the Carl Mays case threw a monkey wrench into the machinery. The throw of the monkey wrench, by the way, is what really made Judge Landis the High Commissioner. GOLF PROFESSIONALS. MEET HERE NEXT WEEK eet seK ING Willing to Bet He Will Win ith Charley Pitts James Francis Burke, Chafrman of} What f* tantamount to the annual is an ominous sign that neither Y feature bout of eight rounds 3 i ‘ : ane 9 as Tw y-Fiv, — - the Nominating Committee of the United | ince of the Professional Golfers’ ae Colonels Ruppert and Hustoh nor at Least Twenty-Five Barrett, the hard-hitting tiehter of] States Golf Association, yesterday an-| Association” of America will be held aa Tilden can “spot” Lis tennis Harry Frazee nor Charley Comiskey Games Next Season. ot eS OY A.C] cunced the nominations for the year|here, beginning Monday, when the mem- Bye a naar an 5) BAYS. ame Athlete been signed up git in the ‘main ¢ cutive Committee meet to decide on plans for the coming year. The meeting will be held at the asso- ation offices, No. 366 Fifth Avenue. ‘he more tmportant questions to be decided at the meeting pertain to the P. A. tournament t tonal Open Championship. 1923, The election of officers will be}bers of the lightweight in. the main g held at the annual megting in January. als of the Olympia Athletic Aes J. Frederick Byers of the Allegheny of Philadelphia at the Ice e ii rt of a eity on the afternoon of Thanksg! ing Da Qountry Chih, Bas Boe Nl der yr named es President, with Robert A. Midget Smith ts in fine shape for his ten round’ scrap ‘with Young’ Menton U*] Gardner of Onwentsta, and Wynant D. Detroit, Mich., to-morrow night, Both laus| Vanderpool of Morris County, Vice have tinportant fights schedule oF this go and for that reason they. intend to ‘tat| Presidents; Cornelius 8. Lee of Tuxedo [ney atthe inwoed Copint up thelr hardest battle tn order to orgtary, and Edward 8, Moore of the] Rockaway, 1 k, approximate National Links, Treasurer. The elght}same time as last year, the week fol- members of the Executive Committee |jowing the Fourth (ot dity. The ‘plac Minclude Roger D. Lapham of San Fran-] of holding th A. event hi sca” John R. ‘Lemist of “Denver. | yet been determined, but 1 will Thomas B. Paine of Atlanta, C. 0. of courses in the metropolits Pfeil. of Memphis, sare s D, Standish t and the date will be a trifle later Jr. of Lochmoor, Ward of Kan-/tha this year gt Oakmont atement for some have given out a time, (Copyright, 1922, by Robert Edgren.) The mysterious case of Carl Mays apparently has been cleared up, In accents firm Col. T, L. Huston has made it clear that the submarine pitcher will be with the Yankees next season, walvers or no waivers. “I've got two bets I want to make about Mays,"’ said the Colonel. “I want to bet first of all that he'll be a memoer of the Yankee ball club next year. Then I want to double Joe Paige, the founder of baseball im Canada, comes to town accom- panied by Col. George H. Hamm, wi is called the “president emeritus" the Canadian Pacific Railroad. Joe is promising that Col. Hamm will take the presidency of the new dian Baseball League. The Colonel, who is over seventy, declares he is not old enough yet. Joe Paige says that baseball in » giant heavyw fof Mike Gib st St. Paul, another quick victory day night by kngeking out Jim Canada has taken a big jump for-|that amount and bet that Carl will] Montana in the Whird round of the rattle ee ‘City, Henry H, Milder, of Brook- as the open championship i ward during the last year. They|win at least twenty-five ball: games Ii develop into & good ‘iicavy and Alan D. Wilson of Merion. erned, the assbclation has decided Ths present Nominating Committee ]{o oid two qualifying tournaments, one consists of J. Burke, the Chair ast and , the c hendler p oF David H. McAlpin ui nty-fly at eech L. Re d William H. Staut- e ts to be Nominating Boaré has quattty- 3 of Apawamis as i holes ton of pA. R. the stwo Report has it that there’s have a len treal, Quebe brook. All of cially. Joe went to Canada thirty years ago to get the people interested in © now made up of Mon- Three Rivers and Sher- the clubs did well finan- for us, That's all I've got to say about his case Waivers were recently asked on Mays and Cincinnati was the only club in either league to block Carl's nA ; 8 e Potte i. os ~ our game, and he has lived there rounds, of Skokie, Harry Rye 4 pie ved It is now. their main|e%it to the minors. Through some - Louis, and James W. Wheeler winnie Guscsk and cack a market shortage of the Sort slong’ with hockey and lac|leak from Chicago the news hecasial eaivent tint” Broollnes se LOS ANC Noy. 16.—Rumors | popular Parker guns. crouse. Montreal's withdrawal from] public, but by that time the Yankees | 9 ,4f80t Pray that Frank Chance, one-time pilot of Ample stocks at the CYRIL WALKER SCORES iniddleweight in the the Chieago Cubs and later manager of the International League gave them : , Meee Atma ACG. of Heston ca donsas “ thoi@rst chance to have a Canadian| M24! Withdrawn their request £0] Dent.” This match ‘has been hanging fir 30 IN NINE HOLES) in Los Angelos Paci st League} “four corners” suggest the waivers, and now they will stand pat] for some, me but was finally clinched yes: Club, plans to re-enter League made up of big ctie terday. It ought to be a very tnt ‘ao {2° advantage of taking a shot ‘All T want,”’ said the venerable}on their recalcitrant twirler. Well- | scrap. R N. C., Nov, 16.-—-Cyril st were revived yes ae : i a Sharley McKenna the west si HURST, N. C., poo ee as Col! Hamm, “is for Joe to fx tt up] rounded reports had it that Mays was|ematcur’ who has-been fignting intrest! Walker, the Englewood professtonal,|Coding to the Los at our Sporting Goods De- some way so that we can have the World's Series in Montreal. I'm get- ting tired of coming down here to New York every fall. Our boys are com- plaining that besides making the long trip they have to bring their enter- tainment with (hem. Too much bag- partment before shopping all over town!’ disposed of the first nine holes of the] ranch near here, where he nearly fourteen years. Chance co not be reached American Association championship course here in 30 yeater- di in his last practice match prior to , . ‘ the opening of the amateur-professional Everything for Minting— best ball tournament. Walker, who was the right clothes as well —_— pom iat rom the middie-distanes tees.) FOOT SPORTING EVENTS as shotguns, rifles and headed for the St. Paul baa the Col. Huston refused to become ox- plicit as to the reasons lying behind » request for waivers, The most guess is that t motive was c yr the homeward journey. e is cumbe' of discipline, intended as a gentle took 87 for the homeward ; Ag a6 rt, gage is “" ES Corl ae to hie eit ae ie 30 te th beat that has ever peen done]) BALL JACOBS Zicker ammunition. William F, Baker, President of the} the Miller Huge Woe: robaply a Alex (8 foriler Scot Norn Phillies, was around our vi the Yankees want 1 out } Friiedetpria : tish amate yas ar wee and aay he eee Rocers Peet Company yesterday, having muc nve 4 : tournament part s : ibD. : 1 jo eydler nb H 5 ner=el fast travel Broadway Herald with iy Mo : a ria ' | M1 t 1 , Sean | ae 1th St. ‘ “Four ee ‘ fe? Wilhelm has be n ty 6 wi Brit -N y ies Jonvenient ‘Nols x w Ibe Baw been a r ; col, tus Fis nos : Pedant Donalt of ¥ TO af NI Stat ugunsn 1x | Broadway Corners” Fifth Sei ’ and "th hastie | ton's 0 put Jab vattiog nice, re Link, aw with Mur MADISON sq. at Warren et 41st Sty Booin, the old cutche ould get the] duiettis on report 1 ade, fine | ment Bram ihe ine. at, bow wT the tournament, hud a bes GARDEN rancuo vis. job, but that is denied, wolyipg Mays is bicwing. Pennsylvania ou Noy "op theix iuitlud round, ab HOON UY