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r, ,'t r-- w \.ill. SO1 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER v24, 192.2. FISHERMEN'S RACE CALLED OFF; LEONARD AGREES TO MEET WHITE BENNY AND THE LEFT HOOKS By Thornton Fisher FRESHMEN 1ST Copyrlht, J022 (Nw Tork Evening World), br Treu Company. IT BE RE-ENT- RY IN BATTLE IS LIKELY \TELL ALL\ ABOUT TO BE HELD OEC. 22 ATHLETIC WORK .Capt. Morrissey Definitely .Withdraws, Claiming Vic- tory Over Bluenosc. GLOUCKSTEn, Mass.. Oct. 24 Associated I'rcss.) The Glonnetcr-rnan- , Henry Ford, y (Jrfltiltcly 'Withdrew from tho racing for tho In- - j, tcrnattonal fishing schooner cbam- - MSr nlnn.hln nf thn North Atlantis, r. , Capt. Clayton Morrissey, assorting (tiat his boat and his men had already wWlho two races from tho Cunadlan JJ''c!Mrriplon B'.uenoso necessary f(ir pos- - . session of tho tlllo trophy, put pig s -- jlron' ballast aboitrd preparatory to ffolng fishing-- . 3 S''\ Tho racing lmd been postponed to- - on ,llc repiesonlntlon that Capt. Jlorrlsscy was sick. Alioard his boat ' jZ. this morning, supervising the wenk of ' converting her again from a racing ' .achooncr to a working vessel, ho paid \2'l was sick bttt \sick mostly of com- -' inlttccB and yachting niles and this t and that und Ihe other thine which aaiiBptnltd tho pport that wo pet out on.\ STf kcd what ho would do with tho .fishing Rear that he was putting bouTd y In tlio event of a inco JukU'ltli'ttlia Mayflower, ho said-j- \Well wn can roco wl'i It If wo linvo to, but most of It can be taken -- ijlf in Jig time.\ ' The decision of tho Henry I'ord's skipper to glvo up what 'in thought :mist: ho fruitless racing for tho cup bad tho mipp'rt of his s men, nlthoiigh It was said bis r.ssoct- - ate in ownership of tho vosrol were w\no consulted!!. Ono of theso, Jona- - limn Itaymond, n substltuta ir.ember \fof the International Commlttcu who 5 iiad sought iovew of tho rncng sitb-- l roinmltlce's findings, said bo would \\Mike to the fishermen raLo ngaln ?\\und havo tlio l'ord trebly clinch lis TP claim to tho championship, but added that tho sklpiKsr's word went. As n 'jnaier or fact. Capt. Mqrrlssey owns ' tho. largest share in tho \)ioai. ,4T1kj Hluenoso was being prepared for inoro racing Whllo her crew repaired minor damages to the , 'rigging Capt. Walters supervised nr- - ,if nuiBcmcnts to havo her hauled out fur examination of her keel. lln had filed with tho committee i, jj yesterday a statement of bis I that bis vessel wns ;lamaged belief by croitndinc. Kllcd as n protest, this -- l\ communtratlon was later represented mns-rino- rc a precautlonar)' word, and the International Commit-;t- that In view of tho sho- wing mado by the llluenoso yesterday (. i. t\o action on it was nepessary. Ibis ? i was said to be entirely satisfactory to ;(Japt. Walters, who hald tho Honry Kord beat him fairly. ; it was expected that tho committee : would be called upon to consider tho ; disposition of the cup, with tho niuc- - V'lnP 'os0 ready to continue tlio racing in tT1\!'; t1 defense. f; nearly decided IrVlISSES BLE1BTREY ! ; AND FREEMAN LEAD t , . jMlia Kthelda Weiutrcy and Mist Lucy Siwmm. Inr mirtner. lrd their sixteen 'rg ; rivals hi the first day, of the alx-da- y team swimming rsce held In conjunction with the I'hralcal Culture Show which niarted' lusl nlsht In Madlaon Square Oarritn. Nine teams Marled In the . event, and at the end of the one hour of . swimming Mis lllelbtrey and Mlaa Krec- - man had covered 110 lap, twenty-on- e more than the Mlssea Leahy and Flcm- - lne. i ,'The conditions of tho rnefl call for r of swimming at the afternoon sea- - rlmr nf the show and one hour In the v .i..nlnir. Tho team covering tlio great Test number of laps to be duclared the S The leaders at the end of last night's thnur uf raciiiE were Jibuti-i- t Dlelbtrey utid Freeman, HO laps; Misses Leahy vi.imhiL- - 89 laust Misses Kchinol f - . uJ Cliancelor. i laps, nnu ausra rfl Iklnson and McKllroy, VI laps. W s i l ARE, SCHEDULED SUNDAY ' lllandbatl has Income the ra(,e In the (Metropolitan district. The big local A fAi U. tournament on the Van-Kclto- Jciurts, 5Sth Street and nighlh Avenue, iwhlcii Is In course of elimination pro UlkS, will conv to a cIom: Kuudny with ' Vlin matches. Stirling at 10 o'rlock I ;' Ifiu morning. Tho tlrst round was played S. 'lamduy before a largo Katlierlng. AH ' ,;tfce favorites were winners, save Dory L fUhnHton of the 23d Ktret V. M. ('. A., :' itWlio was defrated by Murray Miller ot .tbe Trinity A. P. Hunday's win ;,.r Included Wlllluni Hakinan and hi Wdoden. fornicr inctropulllun and ua ,lional champions. ;lot:g has long wait iKOR CHECKER TITLE PLAY : . UOHTpN. Oct. 21. A stubUirn battle between Alficd Jordun of Now Vrrk. former Knglish cham- pion, and liuis Ginslerg of : Jlfooklyn, 'N. Y., (or semi-fin- al , honors iinilongul the llftb I jAmencan checkers tournament. . I row in its llnal stages hiTu.'an-- . other day. ' The winner of this content will rni-'- l Asa lng of Toledo, O., for the championship. Jordan und Olnr utrg .n play , ititurday n'ght. !1 u-l- i won a ' game In (our pluyed. The liattle i was r?nwtVl yestenlay mumliur, and late last night eleven gumi \ had been plajul, olJ drawn. Benny Has Almost Recov- ered From His Molar and Actoritis Attacks. By Ed. Van Every. Benny Ieonaid will defend bis tit Jo as lightweight champion against Charley White, tho Chicago con- tender, on Dec. 22 at Madison Square Garden unless tho plans of Billy Gibson, tho champion's man- ager, and thoso of Frank Flournoy, tho Garden matchmaker, suffer some unexpected change. Gibson takes vigorous exception to all rumors and stories that Leonard will not climb Into tho roped arena until somo tlmo next year and admits that ho has now under consideration Matchmaker Klournoy's proposition for tho meet- ing with ICft Hook Chnrlcs on the above day and date. Gibson declares that Henny Is al most cured of his molar troubles and vas also Inclined to admit that tho champ bas expcilenced another euro .ho Is gradually recovering from his attack of \actoritis.\ Benny has been accused of being a good actor but somehow his stago efforts have not been appreciated. Possibly ho mado a mlstako opening his show In Phllly, which Is Tcndlcr's stronghold. Benny is hack In town and admits his efforts to clcvato tho stago nro about through. Ho hopes ho can say as much for his dental troubles and his doctor is giving hint no llttlo en- couragement along this line. Tho lightweight champion has apparently taken on a little additional poundage since his last ring effort but on tho whole should havo no trouble round- ing Into fighting tilm with a few weeltB' training. As for Charley White, Lconaitl Is not seriously impressed with his old vat's quirk disposal of Sid Murks. Benny claims ho was not In tho best of shnpo when ho stopped Whlto at Ilentnu Harbor, and whllo ho Is not expressing himself 'to this effect It Is known that ho Is personally con- - Ildcnt of his ability to put White away almost any time ho wishes. Henny la of tho opinion that hu can think ono blow ahead of Charley any tlmo they face In tho ring. Whlto departed for his Chicago homo yesterday vowing ho will retuir anon and that tho next tlmo ho Roe.v away from hero ho will tako the llght- - eight tltlo with him. RELAND NEEDS U. S. COACH FOR OLYMPICD Can Shea of tho rastbue A. C. who recently returned from .a, trip to Ireland, says that proper coaching could develop truck and field team In Ireland that ould easily defeat the contingents from smaller countries at tho next Olympic games. A good American coach, hi added, is all that is needed to niulic reland a formidable contender. One of tho iiuixt promising vlgtis for the future of Irish sports that Shea ob- served, nnd which ho did everything b lis power to promote, was the fuuiKltn, f a Public School Athletic Leagim. Thl new league, Khea said, has taken for lis model tho Public Schools Athletic lyesgue of this city. The only illffci- - encc, he said. Is tbat It Intends to make training compulsory. Shea announced his retirement form track and field competition In order to devote lilnu,elt entirely to tlio handball court. CLUB LEAGUE BOWLING SERIES OPENS TO-NIGH- T Budd IcvcyH llouUmr Acndemy in tlin Hronx Ih to lo tJie u txwHnff contest this oxciUmht m hin clRht teams of itln tcipplorH tuko the driven In tho tipcniuK hoiIch of tho Monarch Club The lci.Ktliy schodulo nrranfHl ly tho Mon.irdm wilt covrr the letter part of tlio howl ing Ft'iison. Bearlnc and Itmnbiu rr ntm ril lit the iwnlnc norio of lu t'ulMTiiltv twti-ina- tfiuit tfiurnamuit at re & IUlL'er unlvi r fclty ullon InM nlKht. Out uf Hit four uhuio rwllea oetrtnB and tils imrtnrr won in Inn- - tunica ami imt hu (iiurtn liy inret pins HeiTliiK Uvni liU man ly four Imiih ; utin Imrfiir lout In Imiuiimnn, ttiJUii'i, Uy uun Olrnn llHiloll rttHirta tlml nnotlwr ImlUlil wit Imrilvv'NMt lu kpln tnut muiii nt U ta !e htoKfii ui tin- uniVftBity niu-)n- hiiiiiiuk iu. i. Twu tnnrt cutrlfH an- wHitttu t fill out. At th Wlill KUplmiM nlleyji nut ntslit In 'lie fipfiilntt u:iin lnt City Kt tti tli 8taniaril ilKht ly fuui lnn. Inlt li trltnmrU tlto in tliv a mul tho !nt?rChurrit ImiwIpih wit tlii'iiMl.itt In turn trlitimt-- hy tltn HlunrtHnl viulit li u (hey cairn t otf Out In tlio r It mini; Hbiiu . (lUnn llltldvtl ami JarH TUtJui wvte winners nf Kfra'a indumnr Kflir a Mlilrlwlml rinUli ullli IMitlf unit Wlllft Kt'liultKf, tn Jfi wyttra. At tin nf tWfli-'liou- uf lwl-iiit- f HI Kir II nii'l Tl t Jt ti ItnO h murv of t,M\l ti 4.2' for tlif two HUiultw biottn-r- . wlin , tliflr cIMrMt i'oiiim tttnra. 01(11 HcorcH utic Itanuy and l'hll Kflnt-llH- . t.j:H, fiKik nnl HTva. I.ttli; IvifiM hiiU Mailmi, i,Ui. 1 Prlvr ami ('oiilu. 3,Uti. A. it 111) It. lnin (ar, ZA'S. Hr'tton hii1 IViirMn. :t t'SH. ami Oaim and Pur-net- 3.tH2. (JIhiii JtiiliUtl uuii the hltrli IndivlUual nwraev ptlif for idIIuik I'im for thlrift-- Kaiiif. an axftayt ol U3 Hiid a irarti'iu. lln iiiyii avoiu inui tut tu (ium lvtrro with 2$t. A commltitHi nf Kaatirrn Alk-- Owiura' Ah- - ixlatlu!i iiminlMTM Bn ptHiihhit: on iMitinu nuintM-- jf Ni-- Jum IwiwIIiik Hllfa tlilt ttiv ully oivin-i- ui ttmna uii'l cttira in Jer Hvy. I in ill Iikm Hltin--l up flir Ikhi IkihHih uj lmrttVlpanta In lit Mk cuiluranre bovttliii: touinaitunt at hU Ihoatlwar lluwl tng Aruiirmy, PruaUway ana Myrtle Avenue, ot. Ui. bH Hiik lun will turn out in trt nun il nib fur tl ihiiIiik of the South liiutiklkit tto-iua- nam liatiipUiiihli tour- - iiutntni at ltrty '. u Aiiifitruii ltowllni; AcKKiu), Thlnl Atnu- \.! Slat Htitst, th nlii ai t mt i mm k villa\ WHIPS7\ -- DWARDS. IIO.STO.N. flpl. SI. rn.lio Villa i elvrl Ihe dtfUmn ov.-- r Dmiiiy IMvv.inU ill a buul liuru luit nlulu. R'cHlfe.THlTCHELl.'S UG?r fftUJ, DROPVE04.BEM FOP. AS\ Tyrus Cobb's Fate as A .400 Hitter in Hands Of President Johnson cott's Booting of Ball at Polo Grounds, May 15, the Play That Will Determine Standing. By Bozeman Bulger. lliut buHclKill lian been NOW Interred fov thn winter It Is but ntiUinil that Home one still In a IiIkIi rever slmnia ask for an lutopsy over tlio WoiUI'h yoiiuH, but when tlio I'lininliqr ut C'ummcico of Oi'trolt. uldod ami abetted by tlio luiHcluill writers, calls on President Jubnson for tlio review uf a Icier, lilt or not ii baso lilt mado by Ty Cobb on Jlay 15, in New York well, that wo regard as tlio gnat's nlslitic. That is Intensive statistics. Tho Detroit cm, it seems, have lecii flffiirlnt? Cobb 11 .400 hitter, thoir betnir based on imoiuelal records showing the (leorsia I'eaoli to havo made 211 baso hits. Ilium male Inj; tho two hiimlred nnd deventh Cobb lmriiiisely ivbscntrd hlnisitf fiojn the Kamu so that his record would stand nt .100. Then trailzot.Ks! the offlclul records nopixM vp, plvlnir him but 210 a. tmttliiK aveijicc of .338. \What means this?\ screamed the Dctrolters. \Whcro Is thu d'.scrcp ancy?\ A laborious search of tl'j leeords showed that on Jlay In, In New Yoilt, John Kleran, tho ollli'lal score.-- . nae Scott an error on a ball hit bv Cob! lietween short nnd second. T'n.j boys had given It i lilt. Tin figure hounds had discovered the eoi pus delicti. \Conspiracy! decided those In high fever. \I.ct Han Johnson ie- - vlew that hit nnd dotermiai Its mcr Its. Ty has been wronged!\ Now, when they go back to May 1G and try to imuermino a nit or an en or wo havo i cached the ucmo of minutiae In tlio CI. O. 1'. .ll riglil. ' uccmrou air. Kician, the olliilal scoter, \lur io n Horn me to do the Ceorgtn reach an I istici I accept service of the tnjmutlou impel h. I scored u an error Scott booted tho pill. I icmcniber it well. Hut, If\ That's tho proper spult,\ de clared tho high olllclul. \Let us pio- - cced.\ \Hut.\ ndileil Mr. KUraii, \to lw Hiiie thai neiytlung is all ught I lo II only on tlio condition that a n- - iiw Ik- - Iliailo or all the other 21u luse hits innde jy Colili, incmt of which weio Illudo slnie Xlny l;,.\ I'oi the mow nt the wheels o Justice are all rtHumicd up. In Justice lo Tyrus Uaymond him self wu might add that ho has hnd nothing to do with tills going lehlni the returns. Ill fuel, ho Knows iioth lug alxiut It except that he wishe ho Inn! lalieii that oilier tiaeU at tin old onion Instead of getting out the gumo when ho thought his .100 reconl was cinched. While most or us haM- - I -- gotten tlic guild's Series nnd are going nliout our winter pursuits, looMn after coal, football mid such IIU theie Is H little group ol clerks, txiok heepeis and aiulitniH up at the Yant others by la and by night milt pay lug off the tickets for that thlnl VatiU game wldeli was never played Tu tlioj ulIlciuU who still llilnl the Y'anks might havo won bad somo tnliaclo intervened this process of paying back is uioro poignant than tjie memory of tho disaster. It Is a oiiHtiint reminder. Checks, checks, checks--they'- ro writing them by the thousands. There seems to bo no end. These clerks must pay back somo $89,000 and every transaction lias to Ik separate, individual. In tlio sale n transaction often covered as many na 100 seats In a group. In paying lack every ono of theso tickets lias ti) be checkod up and mado good sep- arately. Tho Job Is not more than half done, tho delay lielng duo to the leisurely way tho unused tickets are lielng sent in by registered mall. All transactions aro tnudo by mall. Other- wise tho work would bo In a hopeless Jumblo. \That's tho tough break In losing the toss of a coin,\ wild Huslness Manager Kd Harrow last night. \If the coin had turned beads instead of talis that day ours would hao been the Hint game and tho Giants would have hail to do all this woik.\ 'Yes.\ added Col. Huston, \and If wo hail won that no game nobody would have had lo do It.\ Having gathered nnd compiled all the trado rumors that accumulated during a week's absence we took tho lot to Jim Tlerney of the (Jiants and Ed Harrow of tho Yanks for review. \Hunk thoy declared. In tho ver nacular of our noble pasttmo, they added, \thero nln't nobody seen no body 'bout nothing and thero ain't nothing been done.\ So that's that. To Defend Title Willie Ritola Will Bid fur the Honor in Contest on Saturday. By Joseph Gordon. 1 V EAHL JUIW-SSU.- oi ritts- - he burgh, national cross-cou- try, flvo-ml- le nnd ten-mil- e champion, will defend his ton-mll- o tltlo at next Saturday's national chumplonship meet nt McComb's JMm Palk. Willio Illtola, ono of tno best runners developed In tho metro politan district, will innko a strong bid for tho tltlo- - Tho ticven-inlt- o walk tltlo will also bo decided nt thlB meet. Dick Renter, former champion; Joseph Pearman, of tho New York Athletic Club; Mich ail Kckcte, of tho Pastime A. C, ami his club mate, Morris (Jreenbcrg have sont In their entries. Tho Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union has arranged for an Intercity nmateiir boxing tournament nt tho Cinrden Nov. JO, Pittsburgh, Hoston, Philadelphia and New York will bo represented anu five classes will bo contested. Tho National Junior Water Polo Champlonsl'lp will Ibis year be de- cided In the Stanford Unlveislty pool, according to u btatcmcnt by crick Itiiblen, secretary of the A. A 11. The title will bo decided between M, lo and IS Copt. Sol Joscpher, coach of tho C ALL BOWL SEATS, 74,538, SOLD FOR YALE-ARM- Y GAM E Changes in Line-U- p as Varsity Has Signal Drill and Dummy Scrimmages. NEW HAYHN. Conn.. Oct. 21. In light rain yesterday the Tale varsity had a signal drill nnd a dummy ecrlnirrage. the first of a series of workouts before tho game against West Point on Patur- - d from time The varsity made changes to time ill the line-u- p. but starteo out In this way: Uddy and Hulman. ends; Jones and Miller, tackles; Crulk&hank nnd Cross, guards; Lovcjoy, centre; Ncldllnger, quarterback; Ncale, left halfback: Jordan, right halfback; Mal- - lory, fullback. Part of tho time Hlalr played In place of Kddy and Deavcr In pluck of Hulman, Eddy and Huiman nv-p- r to tho lino of tho frcond , in Hi ilummy scrimmage. Tim other men In this lino included r.reenc and Dlller at tackles, McKay un,i tin via ut cuards; Knapp, Scon and Cochrane in tho backfteld. For a pait of the tlmo In the dummy scrimmage Wight took Neale's place. Charlie O'llern ami Kddy Bench were both In liplr football suits and followed the urlmmncre with JOO MCCkCt. Tho seating capacity ot tho I3owl Is 74,538 and all tickets aro sold. This In- cludes tho wooden seats which have been placed In the Howl leading down to the field from tho regular sianus. in Ten-Mil- e Race 'ir- - C. N. Y. swimming teams, is putting candidates for the varsity through training for tho Impending meeU Veterans llko Harvey, Meyer. Block nnd Glynn nro already In good con dltlon, and somo of tho youngsters nro making n good showing, ash worth, last year's star, Is not among them. Tour classes, with four competitors n each, will compete In ft special In vltatlon boxing tournament at tno City Athletic Club Play In tho Pastime Athletic ciuu handball tournament will not begin until next Sunday. Tho start was postponed to glvo every member of tho club tin opportunity to apply. Nearly all of last year's stars who participated In Kordliam university Plcld Day will bo seen again this year. Kordhain Held is filled wtth athletes every afternoon working ou for the track events, JOHNNY LEONARD EARNS DECISION OVER MACK. TltOT, Oct. it. Johnny Leonard Allentown's crack Junior lightweight stepped closer to Johnny Dundee crown than ever last night, when h CHSlly defeated Red Mack, Albany' foremost boxer. In a n:ieen-rouii- d bout Leonard hud no trouble winning the Ji.dKe' awaid as ho lud from stmt to llnloli. U eaally the host boy uf hli weight teen htto in ytars. Johnson, National Champion, Little Celt in Beating Osprey Shows Gameness; Sande Keeps Up Record McNaughton's Colt a Most Will- - ing Racer at Empire City Jockey Weiner Set Down After Winning. By Vincent Treanor. I.lttle Celt, tho ld son of Colt and Little Flower, which won the Autumn Days Handicap In Sandy Mc- - Naughton's magenta colors, may not e a route traveller, but he is alioiit tho busiest and most willing Juvenilo we have seen this season. He trav- - Is every foot as far as lio can go In most determined fashloa, and judging by his finish in front of the favorite Opprcy, Is not lacking in gameness. The colt looks like a natural racing machine and by his manner of going is u reminder of W. .1. Salmon's Care-ftt- l. In yesterday's stake, as In his pre- - lous races. Little Celt was up and doing as boon as tho barrier flew up. Ho set a dizzy pacn all tho way. got to his tall, apparently under eMraint, coming to tho stretch and na the turn for home was reached It seemed only a iiucstion of Just when Osprey would run over the top of Mc Naughton's colt. Little Celt, however, wasn't to be, so easily conquered. Wulner gave him one crack with the whip nnd he moved away a bit from the Relmont colt. Apparently he didn't need any moro urging, for Wclner put up his whip, very sensibly, and Little Celt stepped tho rest of tho way with ndintrnblo willingness. Osprey ap peared to ho gaining on him right at tho end, but It Is questionable, even If the face had been at six furlongs. whether or not ho would have got any closer up. McNaughton backed his colt and naturally let out the old fashioned war whoop when ho saw him keep bis head in front. Ho lud won a purso and a bet. but It aftfrwaid de veloped that he had lost the tiervices of his new Jockey, wetner, for inrco dava. The boy was suspendei' tor threo days for having crossed his field at the start with Llttlu Celt In such trivial coses as tli'S tho stewards are most vigilant, Lut they rarely tako Into account happenings of much moro detriment to racing Korm roversats don't seem to bother them at all. or call for anything like nn ontclal inquiry. ine Biewuru mlirht have. In Justice to Mie public, taken the pains to find out what ailed Horologue and Dlmmcsdalo last fcai urdav. Both ran far below their lurm. It seemed, so us not to Intarfcio wtth tlio success of the \chalk\ horses Hephalstos and Arrow of Cold. These uro only two of recent instances which might have aroused official wrath, but wero peimltted I? pass unnoticed. Kinir Albert's good record for suc- - eenaivo wins wus spoiled ye3tcvday imt it took Geoi'gle. a 1 to 4 tavcrHC. with Sande up. to do It. Tho gelded nn of King James ran an oxccllcnt race and wasn't disgraced in losing lv a head. Jelly, who, Dy me way isn't the kid the regulars rcgurd him rodo, King Albert as well na Sande rodo Gcorgle. In addition n Imlng a loekev. Jelly trains th lUipdolp! bones and so fw this itwuq hu WORCnSTKJt. Mhhv, Oct. Pete Sailor Tiyron or Worcester deelhlrcly de- feated Jimmy Fnizzetli. Iheiehy win- ning the New Knghuul bglit weight cliiimplonshlp here last niglii. Umoii recently lost a decision here to Joluinv f huirriie of Waterbury. nnd he m.ij d -- fend the title against hliu In a return match oon. HOW V0SBURGH RATES ELIG1BLES FOR Y0RKT0WN The weights for the Vorktown llundl cap. with J.\i add.M, for three-jen- r olds and upward, to 1m. run on Satur da), at one mile nnd a fiiiiong: Grey Lag ...Iftllltmi llounm'. . . . .107 Thunderclap . ...IL'J I1li s Cloud... .1l'7 Mad Hatter... ii rnmte .Hu'. HVnnlnint Park ...IK hnthrn i'pisb. .l(r. ...ISO I 'P HMt Ut i'HI ... . la-- . ii.,.vy Hour\ ...till llfphalMo.i .HU 1 10 .li.hli Paul .lunex. .lilt yZ'lr . . . ...lis ; NVdna .in:. .fjl'''1 .Km 111 Prtidlhh . Wi Mlaalmiaiy ... ...110 llniollon ,, : I mm .. .110 i lluniloio- - . t'7 Kjodu .i . .. liifl Sueu lit . 'i.'i I'\\,'.1.. r ...1lit IfVdKcfli-- . . .107 llroomfUx ... Penalties accrue from C I\. M. icl. made good in lioth brniieh\H nt the horseman's trade. Little Hill put up nn elecf ffylng Ide, getting Sunnyhind homo in fiont of Lucky Anloine In the fifth. The atter looked us If ho couldn't U.t-r- . nt the sixteenth pole, but ho wenill lo pieces under McAtro after that. Sando rode three winners. The Almoner, Night Hunt and d'oigie nnd was second on Hlack I'rklay This good rider has a big following these days. Anything he rides is mrlli at tention. He is accorded a demonstra tion at tho stewards' stu'id ecry time he dismounts from n wtimi. J. L. Holland's Hiillot Mark wan Iwckeil as If tho llftli nice wns no con test. The liest ho could do ii,s to finish second without oxer Ihieatenln tho winner. Night Hoat. Willie Shields has mado a twc-tlm- o winner out of Raffles since getting him from Tom Welsh. IJvldently the colt doesn't belong among the kind he met yesteiday. Stone Jug, In the Hutler coWis, had many suppoiteis In tlio oral market. He may not havo been uMo la licut Tho Almoner, but ho ran th'id under wliat unnearod an asy rde iroin Kddie Tuplln. Watch for li.m in aim ilar company. PLAY IN CLASS B TITLE SQUASH STARTS TUESD.V Two more clubs aro to Join th fl' lil of contestants In metropolitan iiuri tennis championship this fall, an onl ine to an announcement made eMcr day by the National Squash TetinlH Association. They arc the ,Ww York Athletic Club and the Heights t asini of Brooklyn, and their m tin time being will be confined to tin- - class II team championship. In which tota of nllio clubs will rumpete. I'lay in class II starts next Tuesday wi\i four team matches, ale Club phi) leg Heights Casino, Montclalr Athlet'o Club at New York Athletic Club, Crescent Athletic Club at Columbia Club and 1). K. V. Club at rnnctton. The tiintl entry. Harvard Club, will be idle tlio opening day. IIUIUHTOX IIIIMMi CM II IHIl i s rosi'poiiicit . The boxing card arranged by \h Brighton lloxlng Club of Stuten Island last night wns i iiniii lo-n- row nlcht. Tho reason, ns annuuiice from the ring, was that tho atlenilanc was not big enough to warrant ih boxers performing on a purcenUv bails, their customary itet. Campaign for Publicity Re- garding. Activities Is Planned by I. C. A. A. A. A. What tuoy be tho opening wedfie In a campaign for publicity regardln,j tho .personnel of all college athletic combi nations previous to big contests will b Inaugurated at tho coming Intcrcotlegl-at- o cross-countr- y championship run at Van Cortland Park late next month. Tho Innovation will bo tried In con- nection with tho frenhman ntca and win Involve a complete disclosure cf the en- trants' previous scholastic and collegiate athletic activities. Under tho Intercolleglato Amateur Athletic Association of Ameriei regula- tions, tho entry of an unlimited number of freshmen Is permitted Up to closing of the raco. At tlm special lequesi of tho leading Eastern athletic coaches a further entry of not nioi'\ than live mnii will bi permitted up to within fotty-elg- houts of tlm Mm l. Tho com-he- s originally requested Hint post entries bo received but tha committee ruled against (hit auggratlon anil coiuproiiiled on tlio additional flT-ni- i ntry. This uctlon in part met thn contention of Dim uoachex (hit It was not always possible to know the athletic ability of nil freshmen runners at tho time the forniMl entries closed. In accepting tho forty-eig- hour en- try the I. C. A. A. A. A. aw au oppor- tunity to put into effect u plan of pub- licity regarding athletic cntrints, and adopted a rulo 1 lint ull competitors In the first-yea- r event muat furnish a com- plete list of school and college c\.io!astio standing. milWty and records in all Munis hi uhlch the) had computed, and particularly In track and field athletic cfiit In hlcli a point or prlso wlnr ning Imsltinn iiad b'-- n scored. According to unofficial statements this method of asctrtBinlng the athlotes' complete Hthleiic luMory may bo liter nduptid fur ull iluiil. triangular and i hiiini'lonsliip i jinpetltioiis under the Jurisdiction of the organization Work ing with otht r MinMnr collegiate apurra guxerning bodio It Is hoped that In line n plan may 1\) broadened to ccvar bs bull, football, basketball nnd other JiittrLollcgiute sporls. REDS AND BROWNS GET CHECKS FOR $18,548.23 till' Ai;o. Oct ;i dty ih Associated riM) -- Chicks lolalllng $37.0Si.4, tin- amount awarded to thu iiHiiibera of ihe Ciiniunatl National and Si. Lout.', Am rienn Iaguw baseball club.\ for finishing the pennant race In FiToint place, han tieen sent out by nav.liall roiimilsrlouer K M. Landle. I in h club wns given JH8.6I2.23. repre senting nne-hal- f of th 60 per ent. hal-an- re after th world's series contenders had b.-c- pnld und thn 15 per cent, al lowed the commissioner's office had ben deducted. The .St. l.oui club's share ws spilt Into tv.enly-elgb- t haresi. nineteen Ct the plaers receiving I6C2.14 each and nine lecclving JCj2.4. The I'incliinntl club's share was Into twenty-fiv- e full shares of $713.41 and n twenty-sixt- h share, which was spirt Into four partB in amounts riing ng from ,i.sn to (4Z7.78. GEORGES CHALLENGES SIKI TO RETURN BOUT I'MIIS. Oct. 21 f Associated Tr.t). ;eorg\ 'arpentier has isbued a tormal hullciige tu llattllni; slid for a return built, the month's Interim prodded b the Kirnrh lioxlnp Federation rules halng flapped liire the Senegalese captured the liem ywelght championship of Km ope by ins FPnsational knockout of Cnrpcntlcr In the sixth round ot their meeting rniiifils rieacamps. C arpentier s man- - nger, Ik now awaiting n reply rrom a lielkr--- , Slkl's manager, but In any ease 11 Is improDnDie mat ine doui win be arranged for some time to come. CHRISTMAS WEEK SET FOR JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY onlciiils of tho Ttli Regiment Tennis Club decided nt a meeting yesterday to hold the annual boys' nnd Junior na- tional Imlnor tennis championship, which was awarded to them recently, during Christmas week in the J'arlc Avenuo armory. Practically nil the leading Junluis will bo home on acations at hut time and their participation In tho tournament will not interfere In any iuv with their school work. TIPLITZ STOPS MARKS IN LESS THAN ROUND IillLADKL.t'HIA, Oct. 24. Joo Ttp-ll- ii mndu short work of Bid Marks, that I'nnadlsii lightweight champion, hero last nlRhf. Jon put over the IC O. punch in th er tlrst round after 1 minute and M seconds of ncntlng. This is two minutes faster than Charley White accomplished tho trick last Fri- day night nt Madison Square Qarden. PITTSBURGH GOLFERS TO RAISE FUND TO HOLD GENE SARAZEN PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24. A fund will be railed by prominent Pittsburgh nolfere and bueineie men to keep Gene Saraien, the United Statee, open champion and the informal world' champion and have him ropresent the city in the British open championship tournament and also in the promi- nent titular tourneys which will be held during the 1923 season. Sarazen is the idol of the Pitta-burg- h golfing public, and in rec- ognition of '.he advertising and fame that ho brought to the city by hit achievements on the links the fund will be for the purpose of rewarding him and lo how the appreciation of the people of the cltfc.
