The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 24

¢ * it ue . ment. ARMY y ELEVEN HAS BEST CHANCE IN LONG TIME TO WIN FROM NAVY HDDS’ LINE THIS SEASON BELOW STANDARD OF 1921 Annapolis Has Found It Difficult to Replace King, Frawley and Other Stars—Cadets Have a Powerful Team—Next Year's Annual Battle May Be ‘Staged | in New vankee Stadium. By William Abbott. O football battle is ever harder fought than the annual clash between _THE EVENING WORLD, _TUE SDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 THE A. A. U. BREAKS A FEW V RECORDS ae By Thornton Fisher |A|| PRING FTON the Cadets and Middies, The two service elevens are occasionally short on the game's technique, but always long on rough stuff. Their gridiron encounter is about as gentle as a party of provoked bulls This Saturday the Cadets and Middies clash on Franklin Field in Philadelphia. Each year the two academies alternate picking their battlefield. It was the Navy's turn this yeer and Franklin Fie'd, with its increased capacity, was selected instead of the Polo Grounds. It will be the Army's turn next year, and the annual classic, the most picturesque of all sporting events, will surely come back to, this city, with present in- dications favoring the new Yankee Stadiui. West Point and Annapolis will sond —— into action on Saturday big and rus- sed teams. Toe Cadets eapecaiy wre] “POR gBaTe ine Bros, @ powerful team. For brute pow 76,000 AVAILABLE their rush line is only cxcelled by the giant Yale forwards. The soldiers are an experienced ag- More than 100,000 applications gregation, particularly the lino whic have been meade for 76,000 te Bod hag ksh eed Abad eet available in the Yale Bowl for the ite, Myers Starch, the Arm fends, are also veterans) while moe | meeting next Saturday of Har- of the backficl! has smelted consider- | Yard and Yale, while Army-Navy game tickets in Philadelphia havo reached the premium of $20 each, At least $80 was asked for four able battle powder. Just now the Cadets care slightly favored to win from the satlors. West YVoint has come through the season nd feated, although viaying on] ‘lckets yesterday. Apparently with Yale and Notre Damo. there is no satisfying tho lust for The Navy started out a» one of the] football, most formidabie elevens in the coun- THE A.A FIGURES THAT THE | TIMING OF THE FINING PADDOCK S : SPEED WAS INaceuRATE - SO THEY CANNED CHARLIES RECORD for AMAL LUR. IML TE CAS MEVER BL SURE WHER HES PULLING A “Boner” try, but sailed against an unexpected obstacle in the University of Pennsyl+ vania, which sunk the Navy's hopes after trailing at the end of the first half. Only the week before the Mid- dies captured a hard fought encounter with Georgia Tech and wero decidedly overconfident when tackling the Quakers, who have won the distinc- tion of being the greatest in-and-out eleven this year. DIFFICULT FOR ANNAPOLIS TO REPLACE STAR LINESMEN. Annapolis has found jt dimeylt to replace King, Frawley and other stay lnesmen who did so much to make the 1921 combination so powerful. Boo Folwell’s chief problem was the do- velopment of new forwards from last season's lot of substitutes and so far the showing of the Navy line has been below the 1921 stand: BUELL IN LINE-UP ASHARVARD DRILLS FOR VALE GAME Rain ioe Sis shia From Field But Varsity Prac- tices Indoors. CAMBRIDGE, M: Nov. 21.-Har- , Navy's onds, are] YaPd buried ite disappointment over los+ 1d be an even match | {me to Brown u week after ity defeat ey. Tt wi Impossible for Bob Fisher to take the Barchet remains the star of the sail- ors’ backfleld. For some unexplained team out to the Stadium Field, as the reason Barchet isn't showing the won: | got; bl 1 derful form that featured his playing | Une was made Im a Pe ee heavy all-day rain. The only wort jast year. In several games this sea- a + son Barchet fumbled and nothing will | 4°R® Out of doors was almost at dar quicker upset a team than frequent] When Capt. Charley Buell, who 1s out dropping of the ball. and about again, limping only slightly, On Franklin Field Barchet will un-Jaccompanied Earl Pfaffmann to the doubtedly meet his equal in Smythé,| Stadium Field and Worked at drop West Point's snappy quarterback, who| kicking with the wet ball. Buell's drop is a very dangerous player to let loose} kicking has been pretty much off this on the gridiron, year tn comparison with’ 1921, but ho Bince the way the Middies have de-| has a bunch set his CATE may work ted the Gi out for an early return to form. Sede en tute {Generale in each) Tne other wacko wits tho ends prac- tised the kicking game out the next Gaturday the Cadets undoubtedly! freshman baseball fleld just before dark while to raise their flags of victory at} Most of the day's work, however, was the expense of the sailors, HARVARD HANDICAPPED WITT} Kicking or for the execution of \ons THE LOSS OF GREW. forward pas: a ce is by een Harvard has a wealth of backfield] !"e¢ and the eleven can get In plenty material, but only average jine| fork worth while, ‘The drill comprised @ long and thor: strength. Now the Crimson is furthor| ough workout for both first und second handicapped in this department with] varsitles against the the loss of Grew, who sustained an in-| working entirely on the Yalo plays. jury in the Brown game last Satuc-| scrub has kept pace with Yale all day. Kunhardt will serve as the new|the year and by to-night the var- guard. He began originally as a reg-|*!ty Will have seen everything in the . 7 r way of a running game that the Blue +p ae ag el a nd way tO} showed on Saturday, Wally Trumbull. * who Is trying to speed up the team and Harvard's famous hide-the-ball for-] make it aggrecsive without too much The cage 1s not roomy mations become effective only wh2n]use of hands to which of!.cials can tar» the line, Ids strong. The Crimson] objection, made things hum. forwa: re not likely to stage any| The frst team worked with the rush stonewall protection for the backfield] line. Jenkins, Greenough, Miller, Clark, When they begin, to nlx with Yale's eine at right end whare Hartley usually eing at ri ery Une in the Rew! sh. Baturday. | oactitst For the first time in a OUTSTANDING STARS FOR THIS] week. Charley Boalt Set Qeeriar ad with his regular backfield, Gehrke, PEDSON: ABE) CEN, Owen and Chapin. Those are the three Unlike 1921, this season has pro-|men who will start at New Haven on duced only a few outstanding stare| Saturday. Eastman, Hubbard end and certainly no ‘twonder" clevens, as| Holder had a day off and Spalding was was the cave last year, when Penn|nursing a slight bump received Satur- Buell was able to go through all motions and he will not be handl- eginning of thd game State and Notre Dame earned ad- mivation from all over the country, | the capped ut th As for individual stars, Indic Kaw, |SOPR Shave Cornell's marvellous Captain, and} ie was announced officially that John Thomas, the Chicago battering | puppy" Grew, the regular right guard, ram, who pierced the Princeton teain|{s out for the year because of his knee for three touchdowns, are the out-|injury. It is also feared that he will standing figures on the gridiron for] have a stiff knee and will not be able to wee pley next fall _ RYCOFF GETS DECISION OVER FRANKIE JEROM HOWLS FROM FANS There was what appeared to be a “bad decision” handed down at the Harlem-Fairniont Club last night, when Uniess Wight is in the lineup the Bulldog will be considerably out- kicked by Gehrke, Hervard's best toe artist. O'tlearn is the longest booter ‘on the Bulldog squad and the equal 1 Harvard's star, but O’'Hearn ts not Ukely to do much kicking beeause of } & week ankle that kept him out most of the scason, Billy Rycof of Brooklyn wus declared B:G CELEBRATION the winner over Frankle Jerome at the FOR BROWN TEAM Jena of their tweire-round bout, It seemed that Jerome had had the better PROVIDZNCT, Nov. #1.—Brown cele-|of the milling. Frankie dropped his brated its. 3 to 0 victory over Harvard{opponent in the fifth round but this 4 last night, It}evidently availed him naught when It eee eee oars diet Gitny ce joame time for the official Juriste to > @ out Dartmouth 7 to &, that {#um up the relative merits of the boxers. the und graduates have had a chance], When. ihe declaton SORIANnG Rye ye winner was announced, the crowd fear loots at « m5, fogknal hens red let loose howls of disapproval, and for B evonry Hf Me the streste ie plehie|®, ume it Sppesred as if trouble would shirts, pajamas and other informal Figs. | Siert' and provenied any overt acts Then they marched back up Callens: It was reported that an eppeal would Hii and touched off» bonfire on Lincoln} te made to the State Athletic Com- ‘apt. G ‘lan and] mission for an investigation of the de- ani all of the cision, but by whom the appeal would be made war not specified, New York Is Turned Down By A. A.U. Making Awards Of Season’s Athletic Meets Chicago Gets National Outdoor Track and Field Championships, Buffalo Will Be Scene of Indoor Meet and the Pentathalon aise eee By Neal R. O’ Hara. Copyright (New Yo Press Publ Evening World) by any, 1922, In football are y their —Light Work for F ham Elever. This week's upse recorded in pract logteal ordey: chrono- LIVE WIRES Goes to Detroit—Yankee Stadium Application Refused. sae By Burris Jenkins jr. Dei ahh der uae terri FA he - a SaaS ait eta rau ARSITY football will, it is} yesterday. Coach Sanford and Asvist- By Joseph Gordon, ward-Yale Uicket. for toe price, likely, be retained at C. C.Jant Conch Hazel, who directed New York was to-day given the go-by {a the awarding of dates fo: next na Se pbectaouescatlte b eco [eogpeavarr nity Minin Nognal agon’ > features by the 5 ; earn ncoment {o “Ns effect by th raciice, c seapon's big othietic features by the A. A. U. delegates to the national coa-~] SAN FRANCISCO — Locai papers Soe te ementttes to exe {bucking dnil. A scout, returning vention, in session here at the Hotel McAlpin. It wae hoped that the new]are unanimous in. plexing Princeton tera meeting to-ngiht. City] from the Bucknell game, explained Yankee §tadium, now ia the conree of erection, would be the scene of at least] 3 AN-American championship team e last Saturday closed tts firet {their plays. Rutgers ops of the big A. A. U. meets. Its application, however, was turned Ae nas fifteen years. for the first time. The down flat. NEW HAVEN—-Yale coaching stuff} Joe Neville, former Yale All-Ai wick toum needs little training. The big amateur event of the year, @ the national senior and junior outdoor track and flold mpionships, have beon awarded to the Central Associa- jon and will be contested in Chicago. ennounces it will depend on brains to Prout of the A. A. U. to deal with this] Pull team through with victory over uatter failed, and that passing the | Hervard. question on to the next Board of Gov- . ernors Was the only way out of a halt ce eleven this succesful tn hi car team the can i OF . CHICAGO — ed football coaco} with a tesm mad Hasna ‘phil Re Baap via ae vimeult situation, writes lis own stuff in signed article | former fresnman play NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nav tion and will |. held in Buifaio, white |, Avel Kiviat, one time Irish-Amer- | for publication. ing though inexpert nembers of the Yale varsity , pATHUCT ican A, O; ater aprinter, was. folns - Neville did well, for altho Nd not take part in the eam Philadelphia will be the scene of the te ® . "went. through nw stated, as was Harry Smith, formerly 1 the Bronx House A. C. These ath- letes have been suspended : oo 1915, when they were set down for demand- credited with only one against the New York Aggies. succeeded in w York senior and junior championships, Now York was awarded a morsel, cross country WASHINGTON — Weath Predicts perfect weather for Army-Navy game. Burean day of Lvand the thrilling seven-mile walking exorbitant expenses for partici- ae ee catialic Mi to low immage, and the ten-mile run, both Utular| pating in an athletic mect. The ap-| CAMBRIDGE—Harvard orders 1y-] With only events, while the Pentathlon, or the| plication of Harry Oldman of Brouk-|!nch numerals to be sewed on jer-|TSht euerd peng ei Wag. “up Pe PB am te all-around championship, will be de- |lyn, who was charged with competing ‘ proses ven on the field to-day was: Linco'n clded at Detroit The senior and juntor indoor cham- Pionships had not been awarded up to the close of the early session of delo- gates to-day, ‘This action is considered a compro- mise to keep the Pacific Coast oflcie!s the athletes of the Union pacified, When the announcement was fir made that the National body contem- a professional urned down. Members of the Chicago delegation feel confident that the three Chicago | iforn.a on grounds the boys athletes who were suspended antil}to travel far. Dec. 21, on condition that they return 9. cemain sums of money to the A. A.| PRIN ‘ON—Student and alumn U., will comply with the request Cf] bodies clamor for change in coaching the convention. system so Tigers can win some games. sreatest middl race in 1915, was and Cal- n't like second-year men, for two move years of competition, From thy Roy P Bob PI pected varsity can didaten next fall THREE DAYS’ turns down sames with Yale Inter the part of tle Southern Pacific Asso- | to have been entailed in coming here Allentown not accepted are as follows: certain that Ray will refund the $100, players aro taking 09 3-5; 125 , outdoors, 121. The Swimming Championship Com- trying to diagnose the trou 5 Vissourl to aswat in’ o hing 175 yards, outdoors, 17. mittee has discarded the eda of con- y to launch the year's tinal cam-te,6 team, Columbla started the oatball teat’ foe (ie femalncen ion the These records were made at Santa | ducting the various title events as one| Palsy with no illusions about the task} on »¢ victories. Then came} ¢ Barbara, Cal., on July 4 combined meet, as is done with re-] ahead of them. Coach Dobie says that} tha and Columbia forrin Andrews, represonting the} gard to track and field. A xplrited nell will Mud in Penn a staunch op-| ost the two su Bhat ° Southern Pacific Association, opposed | discussion was held on this prance fl a victorious rally Middle Track and Field R ords fforts on part of the Records] tion, but the officials reverted to the nn has eedy team which wif ue and If AM Committee to annul the Paddow's} oid custom of awarding the different] give us a great battle. 1 think Penn's| three periods against Dartomuth, th cords. | Yesterday afternoon An-| championship eventa to various eec-| “troy oven mun is highly aig. {tive and White machine broke down Grows reoalved the follow tions of the country. It was learned] 1°” ; Ai sENY *'8" completely again 1 ORE PECORD, CNDOORE), Feat, Preaident Tobert that tho committee will recommend | “Meants” be declare “It's beyond mie why our " - the Southern Pacific Assoctntion: tos Showing awards 0 ‘egies Dobio is taking steps to br on't win;’? one of the coaches sail bd ‘ 4 vards for the metro- don : Read tn morning papers Paddock's} itan diatrict Ithaeans to an appreciation of the seti-| yesterday. ‘In my long experience ecord reject Protest is herewith | POUtAan district oueness of the Penn game, and she lons|*o ever saw a finer look Marea Records ©. &. and alt] Men's swimming: outdoor, 440-1 record of Penn's victories on Thanks-| Wit! teams I never saw & ens le ny at Penn Fisid conditions met. If these vecords are |X8P senior race: indoor, 220-yard] giving Day Is heing cited as a reminder|{& lot of boys—big, powert il, Dy Ma not all passed our association wilt | breast stroke, fancy dive and 200-yard| and a warnlig. The team is in gocd|smart. They ee games. The IpCOR ica Rah consider {t an affront on tho honesty |telay. Women’s swimming: outdoor, | shupe physically Lends orn tice and scrim anid “un and integrity of our association, We|100-Yard swim, 440-yard swim, high ages. .sehiangi work perfectly 18 preveet, son vill Aght to a finish. Toke this mat. | dive, fancy dive, 880-yard relay; in-| NEBRASKA-NOTRE DAME |#s°*. And our Taekiell bat bln tor up linmediately door, 100-yard swim, 550-yard ewim, of the best material in the countrs. |. john ‘Andrews immediately voxan his} 400-yard relay TICKETS QUICKLY SOLD | The trouble is somewhere in the line, A feht tor Paddock The water polo championship for merry ie Whe 1b 1s Teen eee as waste, at Mt Other records to go over to the next |men, applied for by the New York| LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 21—Two hours| in Colgate, Columbia meets ele on J aliens WRG Ms fag, 4 |kecords Committee for investigation| A. C. and Illinois Ac brought alafter being placed on sale yesterday| warriors with @ record 88 CE Ae oni ligt (are ae follows: long and heated debate. Sanction] tickets for the Nebraska-Notre Dame} Wt better than Dervnons Cy 9, beat | o7 © B. Myera, Chicago A. Ax. at Chicago Sixty yards, indoors, 091-5, made| finally was awarded to the latter, up-| football game, to he played here onftom: champion of the Big Three fal | sig, % RELAY RACE (4-man team) ‘y Loren Murchison, Ulinois A. C.,[cn the declaration of its delegate that Sosge she Colgate 10-0., Coruell. which deferie made by funn Bile Cillege team Mareh 24. full expanses would be assured to thet yee ere ozheuats Dartmouth 23-0 and Columbia 56-0, one A, A game in New York, Feo Two-mile relay, indoors, four man |teams of the New York AC. and], ont with the announcement to-}coula score but two pouetaliity Col | NATIONAL INTRSERURR ARTIS BROORNS team, made by University of Pennayl- | olympic Club, of San Francisco Gay of the demand for tickets, Dean | volgate, As for scoring ability Go) eet D inchs ran vania, March 11, 1922, at 224 Regi-|— ty SHES mibere, at to onto geclared that te swamped Susquehanna ee; 12-1 Up. snot PUT. Mat feet fpehee, mad a ory, New Yor 55 1. “ students found gu of “seaiping’” | 5 on 60.0, Rochester 40-0, and waren ment Armory, New York 7.40 1-5. |GREENLEAF 18 AFTER TROPHY. |{iekets would be expred Clarkson 5 Leet te, mace ‘ty of Mltnois, Anril 29, at Drake Uni- 1 ordham starts ite fi aay versity games, 17.48. 1 Mipeen as ts wiccesstu_ te] WEWIS RETAINS ENGLISH | hone to-day. Coach Gar THROW (T-toot ire The question whether it would be} *” os vh, the chailenger, MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE men very light work ve Carpenten'a. Cals March advisable fo: the Amateur Athlerio |W Oem they ’ * | is nothing new to teach them, he says Union to take over control of women’, }for the world’s ; ION, N 1 He attributes their detvat by Holy athletics bas also been passed up to|the Strand Billiard ac WON Nov, 31.—Ted Kid Lew Cross Saturday in part to fatisu the incoming Beard of Governozm, It land 47th Btivet, Tank English suiddlewelsht champion, suc- | Cro® recent games. Gargan vl tn helleved that all efforts to break ight the #1 005 cnc a peretiy Gefeaded hia Ai rush his men up on the aerial the deadlock among the members of | i Reson Ben ven s on for Muhlenber @ the committee selecte’ by President sry Do! ita apr pe only deca Tan ae oeee at the overbead stuf “iivak basw, €0-% mate bz Mescit ’ Columbia Gets Practice Rest Greenberg, who is a jun! and as such REST FOR CO- 5 Qa 3 Fa 4 2 3 3 g ek 2 § R g Columbia rings down «he ation, of which Paddock is a mem-| last winter to participate in various | CORNELL BEGINS WORK 1922 curtain Nie Col ate on ber. meets, and at one time bringing his Field Thanksgiving Da The Paddock records which were] wife and child with him. It Is alnost FOR GAME WITH PENN The battereu Blue and three day lay- JOIE RAY PULLS & SUSPENSION AN ALLEGED ExoRGITANT EXPENSE ACCOUNT. Varsity Football Likely to Be Retained at City College Next Year Valion, # ‘ord- Maroon tackle is out for the season vith an ankle wrenched Saturday RUTGERS MEETS BUCKNELL SATURDAY TOR FIRST TIME. in perfect shape for the YALE REGULARS recnra of day the te and Blair, en Wes and ¢ tuckles; Herr and Pillsvury, ¢ Uandis, centre; Kelly, quai Warner, | halfback: Knapp. co halfoack, und Knowles. fullback The men who took part In against Princeton will leave City tc nd arrive bout 4 o'clock this afternoon, eee backs and centres. Plated throwing the records out, the | have to return $109, which the Union| xw yoRK—Expert that picked LUMNIA REAVER NY their] , Every singlo seat in the Bow! has Coast delegates to the convention| claims he received as unnecessary cx- | NEV Retreat tithes th Rutgers and Fordham ee season | been stld. ‘There were over 100,000 ap- averred thut they would have to treat | pensce; Frank Loomis will have. to “rons winners last week blames lia |anay football game of the se0s0M | dications received and. the maximury ASP STE aha ahs CSR yd Licata eat Ha self and not teams for getting the | sarurday, the former with Bucknell at | Seating cfty of the Bowl ts ostl- Devant an inairgeat ‘worerent on] ‘Thess efpenses ty Ray ure ciaimed {2000 twisted, home, the latter with Muhlenberg at] mated at approximately 76.000, South Saturday, White | RopER wre SOURT ELEVEN. 7 HILADELPHIA, Nov. r, coach of the which closed Stxty yards, outdoors, .06 1-5, 70] but in the case of the Loomis boys 1s] ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. Realizing [off. the longest rest they have ards, outdoors, .07 1-10; 75 yards, | aot important, as one has turned pro-| that they will face a rejuvenated a since September. ‘To-morrow will be outdoors, 3; 80 yards, out. | fessional and the other has announce, | ,, ppeful Penn eleven on Thanksgiving} v08 rst day im uniform Chis week doors, 074-5; 100 yards, outdoo is retirement, ay, Cornell's football warri: . eathered | Meanwhile coaches and assistants ble ¥ et eee as compared with Holy Cross’s run- ung i valua ic GET HOME TO-DAY 21.—AN aund who n Satur went through a stiff workout ves- The field was too soggy for two teams made up signal drit., agaliret substitute erback the gane Atlantic in New Haven neans there will be no practice today except perhaps a short work-out for che means another record crowd will be on hand when Yate and Harvard clash next ar NOT COACH MIS- 21,—William Princeton foot- ° oensit! season last Saturday, says that he does not think he will go to the University eh by the A.A. U. \ AGRIN PAYS TONGR TO CHAMPION TEAM Snake Dance Through ig Streets and 40-Foot High Bonfire Mark Celebration, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov, 31--Leap- ing clanging bella, and cheers ing students attested Princeton's joy in a victorious football season and @ championship of the Big Three last night as the entire undergraduate body tumed out to pay homage to Captain Mel: ville Dickenson’s fighting team, AIS afternoon freshmen scoured the country= aide and the town for wood and the pile over the old cannon in the rectangle at the south of Nassau Hall was ever forty fect in helght. Pramptly at 7.30 the parade started, headod by the university band. As it ound about the campus, the stucente soon broke out into a snake dance end swung shouting and singing Into Nese au Street where they blocked traffe for half an hour, Returning to the campus again the procession went through the library arch to the eoene of the celvbration, and as the yangward reached the quadrangle the rear cohorts ere still on Nawsau Street. The wholo student by was there, and many gf the faculty and townspuople were seen In the crowd, Shortly after 8 o'clock Capt. Mete sitle Dickenson applied {he torch 19 the huge pile which had been previows- is soaked tu he ome ‘not skyward the bel! on Nasgau Ha, vegan to ring out its triumphal note a went up from the st dents. Princeton was witnessing {te third bonfire in tour y but this was the greatest victory of them atl, jor on the two previous years Harvard was tied and Yale defeated. This year hath ancient rivals went down to de- teat before the team that “wouldn’t be at A cir r dance started aroumt the viaze, sting of singing students, whieh President Bibben started Bie of co raratula logy to the team. Le praised the member for their Indomitabl n throng Princeton spirit which had to one of tho has aver areatest fad, and ¢ 1 the univ the begina Lelegrains President of th Clubs and President of Yale. Tho congratulations from frinceton’s old rivals were received with loud cheers by the assembled stur dents, James R. Angel! NATIONAL AMATEUR FEDERATION INVITE A. A. U. TO JOIN IT Vv. 21.—-The Board National Amateur AthJetle Federation of America de» cided at a meeting yesterday te ne vite the a ur Athletic Union to soi the federation and, in turn, voted ¢ seek admission to the American Olyme pic Association. The Invitation to the Amateur Athletic Union was tele graphed to New York, where that body is in convention, whil the application of t deration to enter the Olympic Ase in ts to be made when the Olym- cers ineet here Wednesda: Recognizing, thet certain differences exist in the constitution of the federae tlon and the Athletic Union, the Board vernors € vered a committee to et with representatives of the Ath lette Union and to work out the nece! ry changes that the unfon may bee come a constituent member of the fede fon. The Federation Board expressed hope that the unfon convention ld act on the invitation at its New York meeting. ek. Ue CLUBHOUSE REMOVED AT POLO GROUNDS Work has struction been begun on the recon~ of the stadium at the Pole Grounds. The first step was the ree moval of the old clubhouse to which many an athlete has been banished dure ing the progress of the games, Wi opening day at the Polo Grounds comes around again Coogan's Bluff will hardly recognize the old plant, The stands, remodeled, will) seat something like 55,000. The changes will include a shifting of the nond which will lengthen the dista between the home plate and the fleld etrnds ht Ptvers naylvanta, at tith Glade in’ secon AND JUMP, 2 VAY. (440, nade by rea Heltiieh, Ree PIONEER ATHLETIC CLUB Pith purcel. Lexington t to Adm