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4Y O THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922, FIGHTING SPIRIT MAKES CHAMPIONS OF PRINCETON FOOTBALL TEAM Mi NOTABLE WINNING FOOTBALL PLAYS OF THIS SEASON ft HOW TIGERS BEAT YALE. a Poiiyncln Voik livening World) by press Publishing Co. 0t THE riSMWMih -- 4 UAtC HERO OfJl i: rv. YALE EXCELS IN STRENGTH, BUI LACKS DECISIVE BLOW .. if Blue Generalship Learns What to Do With the Ball Within It's Opponents' 20-Yar- d Line, Eli Rooters Should Be Able to Sing, \Good Night, Poor Harvard.\ By William Ynlo team ha tliD Btren'th r land a decisive blow. Tho one Is headwork. If tho Dltie thing Incking In tho JJulldog outfit generalship learns what to do with tho ball within the opponent's line, tho Uluo rooters next Oaturday In fnt Bowl should be able to slug: \Good night, poor Harvard Physically Ynle Is the strongest cloven In tho Kast. lis centre trio. Is without an equal md tho bnckfleld has plenty of speod and power. Uut the team Is uncertain In the directing drpnrttnout. The Uulldcg promised to swamp the Tigers Hkc a great Illue flood, but each chance was wanted, In the opening minutes, tho most critical of a game, Ynlo had the ball on Princeton's Hue. Instead of using sonio deception an plunge was ordered n'. tho middle of tho line and the fighting Tigers, - massed in their goal Kno defense, stopped Jordan dead. Throughout tlio buttlo Yale's ntrategy was vory successful plck'ng tho wrong play when within scoring distance. Yet with all tho Uluo's poor judgment thu fates seemed to be against tho UulIdO. In the final period O'Hearn, a deadly field g'-u- l ' shooter, had an easy clianeo, but a foozled tho golden opportunity, tlio . kick oln& only about twenty yards. Only a low minuies later IVKvukft aimed at tho hnrs flfty-flv- o yards nway and came so near that tho ox-cit- Princeton sections suddenly bp-ca- silent ns tho ball sailed through the atr. Had O'Hearn been as suc- cessful on his first attempt tho Tigers would hove been deprived of victory. The same fata that raised a barrier in Yale's path has been a stanch ally Of Princeton's all season. Against ' Colgate. Chicago, Harvard and Yale the Tigers woro outplayed, and many breaks In each game would have made a different result. But thu gods of football had evidently plauned this Princeton's year, and It la tho first since Sam White's notable feats In 1911 that the Orange and Black trl- - umphod over Harvurd and Yale In tho same season. There's a large placard In the Tiger's eating halt that reads: \A team that won't bo beaten cannot be defeated.\ NOTHING COULD STOP THE PRINCETON ELEVEN. The secret of Princeton's success Is that tho team became so Imbued With an unconquerablo spirit that - nothing could stop them. 11 Is seldom an eleven starts a season with darker , prospects than the unbeaten Tlgyrs. loosing a flock of last year's stars by graduation, and 'aftrrwnrtl Capt. Gil-ro- y by disqualification the Wlnceton bi'iuad had little hopes of 'iccess. Tho gloomiest Individual wus Hill flopor. In an .effort to make some headway with the now player Itoier Invited some of the backflctd candl- -' dates to his camp at Kennybunkport In Maine last August. In the Molno woods plans were first laid for tho t; season. j Returning to Princeton tlio head coach waa very pessimistic over the (jutlook. Ho had to construct utmost 'in entire now team und It Is a tribute - Columbia Showed I1 In Game With purtt, Quarterback, Won Principal Glory by His In- tercepting Forwards and Blocking Season of N. Y. U. and City College Ended. By Burris Jenkins Jr. Kates were unkind to loonl THE Saturday. Columbia x lost to Dartmouth, 28-- Ford-ha- m to Holy Cross, 2S-- 0; New York University to ltutgers, 37-- City Collesro to Cathollo Unlversltv. 21.0. 'and Stevens to Hrnsselncr, 17.12. For throe periods Columbia put up 'a good light. Few expected tho team to beat Dartmouth, yet at one time ;ln the third period Columbia led the .Green It was after llurti, Co m lumbla's quarterback, ran seventy ,yards for a touchdown on nu Inter cepiea forward pass nnu K'slcrlck (kicked a goal. Tho Bluo and White i showed mom tiro and spirit than It I.-- .. -- . . .... . .. Dtiunu mi, niunuii men uarunou'ii s prrau rorma- - tlon became suddenly bewildering and Calder and llurlce. and later Lcnvltt began to rip up the Bluo and White line. Another touchdown catno for the Green at the end of tho third quarter. Then in tho final period the Columbia defense crumpled completely and Dnrtmouth gnlloped along for tlx teen ndd'tlonnl points. Captain Kop nlsch, and Roderick as usual, gained most irround for Columbia, but It came to Hob Hurtt, quarterback, who has home moro Individual criticism during the se.wn than nny other member of his eleven, to garner tho chief glmVs for his team, not only with his alert. ne-s- s at Intercepting forwards but at blocking kicks and tackling. RUTGERS LINE TOO POWERFUL t FOR THE N. Y. U i The ltutgers lino wus too big and I powerful for N Y. U. On every of- - Vwnalvc play tho Hed Slants tore Abbott. of a giant but doesn't Know how to to Hoper and his assistants that few Trlncoton tennis have ever been letter coached. Tho Tigers got by their early lrumcs. but feared a sctbuck from Colgate Jack Cleuves won Unit hard-foug- ht contest with a sovunty-yur- d run for touchdown. Still tho Tlgors wcro in unknown team. Before tho game with Chicago th\ prnctlco nt Princeton was ho secret that not uven old heroes were permit- ted lnsldo Oslwrne Field. Tho Prince-to- n playcrn first showed their magnlil-cen- t spirit against Chicago when, trailing IS to 7 with only right minutes remaining, the team milled and put over two touchdowns and held Chicago on tho line when John Thomas made a mighty dlvo for Victory. VICTORY OVER CHICAGO MADE THE TIGER TEAM, That game made tho Nussau team. Hoper told the writer tho experience of tho Chicago battle udded 25 per cent, more strength to Ilia men. In two weeks came the nnnunl bnttU with Harvard. Again l lie Tlgoiti dis- played their llghtliip; jtil It und won 10 to 3, although outpVcd through- out the encounter. Thu mine thing happened against l ale. Princeton refused to yield bo- - Core stronger opposition anil hud the scoring punch to realize on one of the few chances Unit come Its way. Of the regulars that opposed Ynlo tho Tigers will loso \Pink\ Baker, the best tackle in the Kast this settson: Jack Cleaves, who hud few superiors as a buck field Mar; Howdiu limy, one of the ears leading ends; Mc! Dickinson, who ccnioH near to guard honors; H. Harrison Thomson, who ciptured the Intcrcollfglato champion- ship but wasn't hutlMlcd until earning Ills letter in football; Olllo Alford. tho depcndablo crntro. und Johnny Oor mnn, tho dlmlmitlvo quarterback. Princeton will have line mutei'lal to fill these, places and ought to sctt:o tho quarterback problem with CnulkliiH, who starred on tho titiih man team this, season. And What'8 morn impoitant, it Is tho writer's opinion that Dill Iloper will bo on tho coaching job again next season, desplto leeent rumors that ho would devoto nil his time to bis law prnctlco in Philadelphia. Team Work Dartmouth Team holes In the Violet line and tlio New Brunswick backs, Ilenkert, Moore, Oiles and Rny, promenaded through. ll Injury to Sohrcs, N. Y. U.'b only lopnotch quarterback, In the llrst period seriously .handlcnnned the Violet. loiter on ITui.icy, Violet nd. was taken to n hotpltnl with n or6i.cn collarbone. Capt. Haub kicked five goals by Coach Sanford's multiple kick\ method. It was N Y. U.'b last game of the sconou. FORDHAM LINEMEN COULDN'T HOLD HOLY CROSS. Fonlhnm'H crushing defent by Holy CroHt was attributable to tho Maroon linemen. They could neither Mop thu Woicestcr team's advances nor hold them buck fioiu their fast backs. M i, Manning and (larrlty. Ford-ham'- s team hccnu'd lacking in Its raily seneon cni'ig. CATHOLIC U. MACHINE TRICKED CITY COLLEGE ELEVEN. City College \let down\ after lunt week's guinu with N. Y. U. and al lowed the visiting Cathollo U. muchlnn to trick It out of tho 21 points an.l victory in the Lnvi mler's lapt gnmu of the year. Open ilas, Interference, and unerring 'orwu nl passos caused the downfall of thu local team. Osh- - 1ns and Miller fought well for tho Lavender, but the visitors' dashlnv cifd. lynch, und the Ncary brothers In tne buckflcld, were too much for them. 8TEVENS LAST MOST EXCITING OF THE SEASON. In the lost und most exciting game Movent) has pluyed all heason, the tium was edged out by the visiting Engineering Hcnssclear. In the thlid period tho visitors gained nil their points on th plunging of Hparrow Lovto und Zimmerman and fjheu'e kicking, in the flnul quarter Stevens Muved a brilliant rally wth O'Cal- - luglian und Luverle starring by two touchdowns but fell short of tio ud ditlunal touchdown which would havo closed Its beuson with victor'. r- -t- I I n L 1- - y v3imi uh -r-- zn I fiyL L zz .J\) ss- - I trT I (BLyfeEK r \V i. ,i vr p. I 1 ,L.,: LIJlW V J Y fDT ; d&HT f5S JIJl,llLr 'lr 'r ,r r I\ r r r I KICKS WIMNIW6 i DftOP tflCrC J ir- - B FOR THREE DoyjMS-- J H TAB ISi oM!!&&t' Sc Thbm Smith wicKSjp B Balu \5 IINARIFTflPIAYIN Xvfe3 es&a ( Wszh 2? 2ri. i sfW W PASS JorMNJ XAAim .i. GAME AGAINST YALE I\ f& 11 Crimson's Guard Injured in Contest With Brown Coburn May Be Out. CAMUUtUGB. Mans. Nov. 20. With dcfints by Princeton and llrown sland- - lua out as grbat disappointments In their November campalBn, the Harvard vurelty players will stiivu to make u fren start tho crmison leum will have Owen, Clinpln, Uastman and Jenkins back In tho llnu-u- ni-- In the bebt of physlcul condition for the Inst few days of tho big urhu tor Yale. Tlio coaches, who witnuisod Satur day' engagement st I'rhu-otoi)- . ftel that their Ifum hni) buttut scoring equipment than Yule, und that it uli-- will furnish the Now Haven eleven with u much stllfor opposition than the Tlsi'ra did. At tho snmo tlniti tho disappointment over tho toss of tho lirown eamo is great, ns I'lsher Ufcd many of his 11 rat stiins: men In hopes that the team could win and thus give the pluyor\ confidence for tlio Valo struggle. Hut Harvard was outplayed moat of tho time by lliown, and the consolation that touchdown was lost beeuusu of Hub- - hurd's holding at tho Urown eoal line la a sinull one More parlous than the lo.s of the foot ball gnmu to tho llrown Ilenr, how- ever. Is thu handicap Harvard now faces because of tho loss of Henry Grew nt rlebt guard. Grew hus bwn one of tho mainstays ot the line all tlio year. Looking Kood from the nturt. ho was not so flashy ns Hubbird. but very steady and powerful. Saturday ho tore several ligaments In Ids leg, and an operation was neccsnnry. It linn been announced that there Is no possible chance for blm to piny ut New Haven Saturday. His loss will bo great, although Hur vard Is lucky to hnvo no food a man ns Kunbaritt ready to take urew's place Phil Coburn also nmy not be able to piny Saturduy because of unothur Injury to Ills nhouldi'i', lie had out since early October until the IJnnvn game. H ,1s a question netner no win rlKlit again In lean than wool; Ciipl.. Huell whs about yestetday with- out tbii aid of cuiio or crutehes. He will bo ublo to do nil ue essnry drllllm; for tho next four days. SpaUliiu; was sliKht ly hurt again Kniuida. but will bo ready to resume practice euneauuy nun, with lluell and ripnldlnK so tender, and with no other qunrti r in wnoni tne eleven has more than a passing couil dence, tlio team will be in bad way for Held ireiuu'iiw nt Isew Haven. rcrcy llauuiiton iiiuikk lain win te much better uKiilnxi nanaiil tnun was uuulnst Piliiecton. hut Mbiiib ih.i tho Kiimo III the 'owl will lie played fur llio \forty-secon- d buoli prize. \GO GET HARVARD,\ SLOGAN AT YALE NBW HAVUN. '\on\ Nov. CO. \Go tut Harvurd wh tiie word passed along unions Ynle uiwtcrKradustes t tlio fool Pill Hlllu.l last IIU'IU. Coach Alrtrlcb will mder Miff prrlm imiglntT to-d- mid for the sicond and tliiru suing piuycis who re d hern to-d- ) Aside from a few minor humps, ery member of. the tcsm hud emerged from the strenuous gume or seeterduy in Juii glrtown In excellent thupe. There is no player who could not be started Sutur day agsinst iiarvaru, aeeoruing Trainer iack, although It Is l whether Mallory or O'Heani will bu the klelt.off llnc-u- Ilotli will be In lected Into the gsme, It wai, asserted Ted Wight, whom a slleht muscle bruise at tho last moment kent on tli sidelines, was decidedly lnproU Hat urdsy, and It wus stated that the team would begin Saturday's gsme w(th him In the left halfback role. Scott. DUier und Kildy left yesterday's sains borne what bruised, but nothing more than surface bruises were disclosed. Among the Yale players Princeton1 play and players uers warmly praise the ull round same of Jack Cleaves nd tne deft toe work of Ken Fmlth comlns in tor nearty appreciation. HW TO WAT BY D AT How or Not Are Out of \Time out!\ yells the refoieo aB from a seething, struggling inwn of CHIT PEPCY HAU&HTON NINE YEARS COACH HARVARD Physicians Disqover Whethor Football Players Seriously Injured When Knocked During Course Game. it on thu grou'nd, to ull uiitward appearances dead, while ono of his team mates tries to loosen his head-guar- d on tho Held. Ho takes unu look ut the sayH to the head couch, \He is all light.\ Tho player menuwlillc is still flat over. You can hear the people in tlio \He looks badly hurt. wonder The whistle blows. The man is What bus happened? How did the doctor know that the man could play? It vas over in two minutes. iain the gumo is stopped by, thq3 whistle. This time our doctor Ih unk ing permission jof tho refereo to go on the Held. Having obtained It ho goes directly to one man. To the spectators nothing Is wrong with this pluyer yet ho Is coming off thu field with tho doctor not, however, with- out visible protests. A substitute takes his pluco undt the game goes on. Later in Hie gamu ,i player Is knocked down by tho Interference Ho gets up limping, tries to wajk. and. nfter a few seconds manages to hobble around, although plainly showing that he is suffering grfiat physical jmln. This time the doctor getH mi from his seat, watches the man Intently for a moment nnd then returns to Ills place. The gamu Is resumed and our supposedly injurcu mull shows no effects from his Injury. Thero aio but three typical ex amples of happenings c'uritur a foot ball guipe. What has happened In each of these cases? In the llrst one the man flat on his hack Hindu his own diagnosis. \Just my wind, Doc.\ To muUu sure that It was not a blow on the head re- sulting in slight concussion, a few simple questions wen- askiil by tlio doctor such as, \What is tlin score' and \What period is itv\ usually suf- - flro to glvo an uccuiulu uecount of the man's mental condition In tlio second case wlieie the nran wus nuiiovcd by the doctoi for no up parent cause, if you hud been watch lilg tho mnn closely us had the doctor you would lmvfi noticed that twice he had lined up in thu wiong position and each time had to 4u btiaightuned out by one of bib team-mate- s. )fo was confused when the signals were given, and did not carry out his as slgnments during the play. When thu dootoi asked htm the day of tho week, the score, Ac, ho did not know, but insisted he wuh all right. He had lecelved a blow on Hie head, ye had whut is called, for tho lack ot a belter term, a slight bruin concussion Fiom the time he was jemoved fioin ttiu game until ho wus in bed in the college infirm ary was never left alone Th following morning he answered all questions clcuily, but lemembcred only going to the Held of play. Ho dtd pot remember the game, at all. ana bfl Ola not luiow how ha got to f I Mtlll II M ii I I II II HMIIilllllWI W Hi IIIH WWIIIIWI 'iff 'I . I'll III .OK, - \ , r - - - - i : . n ... \ - ' ' ' . \ . . ' FRom . i , a a i a 1 I I 1 ' vm lwent -- ono pluyors untangle thuins-ehe- humanity. Tire twenty-secon- d man lies and apply flist aid. The doctor rushes player and telurns to the side linu and on his back, apparently just as dead .s stands saying: who will take his place?\ ' on his feet and ready to resumo play. tho infirmary. This period will al- ways to be a blank, but no permanent Injury will result. The third man, with tho limp had received a blow on his shin which although vory pajuful for the time being is not lasting. That the man was nblo to resumo play a fuw min- utes after the Injury was proof that nothing really serious had happened. The work of medical adviser to a football team consists of, first, tho ac- tual care ot tho players during n game and tho subsequent treatment of their Injuries, and second, the supervision of their training. Throughout the gnmo the doctor wutches eleven individual men. He sees very littlo of tho game itself Ho must watch twenty-tw- o legs and twenty-tw- o arms nnd know at a glance whether limp that suddcnv develops is serious or not. On the Held he luvs but tv minutes to make his diagnosis. In t .la short time he must decide f this man can porform his duties efficiently. If al- lowed to continue to pay will 1io In- jure himself still moro? In unswering these questions Hip doctor must always keep in mind that he Is responsible to the player's family and to the college. Ou no account can bo ullow a man to play after being hurt If doing ho will caube a moie serious Injury. Ho Is responsible to the coaches for tho efficiency of the team, us ono man BRUNNER RETAINS HIS LEAD FOR HONORS IN FOOTBALL SCORING With only on more rjapis for all of tho big collag cdavans in the East, th rac for premier In- dividual (coring honors rests among Bot Brunner, brilliant Lafayette halfback) Harry Wil- son, veteran halfback of Ptnn State, and Jmmy Robrtion, Car-nsgl- a Taeh field ganaral. The Easton star, with 83 points, re- tained hit lead of 10 points over tho Tartan quarter, both being idle Saturday, Wilson ecored a touchdown againit Penn, and is now tied at 73 points with Rob- ertson. Each of the trio has ac- counted for twelve touchdowns, but Brunner has eleven goals after touchdown, and the others one 4tah. LEADING FOOTBALL TEAMS' STANDING College. Won. Lost. Tie. Princeton is Cornell 7 Army 7 West VlrglqU 7 Holy Cross 7 Lafuyette G Brown S Syracuse , U Wash, and Jeff 6 Navy 6 Centre 7 Yulo K Harvard 6 l'enn ritnlo 6 Pennsylvania C Pittsburgh 0 Williams B Georgia Tech G Boston College 5 Wesleyan 4 ' Colgato New York university.... 5 Springfield 5 Tufts 5 Rutgers 4 Georgetown 4 Columbia Fordham 3 Lehigh 3 Union 2 Swnrthmore 2 Amhuret 2 C. C. N. Y 1 physically Incapacitated may lose the game on the next play, becauso he cannot fulilll his assignment. BarrlnK the Inevitable accident which 1b omnipresent on the football field, tho two chief causes of serious Injuries are. first. Improper protec tion from lack of padding, and, sec ond, allowing men to continue play after they are physically exhausteu With reference to the player s uni form, twelve years ago a majority of tho players woro no headgunrrt ana the amount of padding they used wap eft to triclr own discretion, in con trast, at Harvard, no player since 1907 has been allowed to scrimmage nr play In a game without a properly fitted headguard. Furthermore, the samo rule has been applied to tho pads which pro tect certain vital muscleB and joints. The doctor personally supervises tlio fitting and uso of this \urmor.\ Experience has also shown that when players uie exhausted they bo- - come nronc to injuries because incj no longer have full control of tl.el, muscles. Therefore, during ull prac- - tices and games tho doctor carefully watches the condition of each plnyc. and should be the sole judgo as to how long he shoirfd continue to pluy After every practice und game thi doctor sees every mnn who has taken part. He notes in writing all In- juries, however slight, prescribes treatment, and orders tho injuied men to report for further examlna-t.o- n before the next practice. Kach day he sees the men who have been hurt the duy before. If they are fit to resume practice their names are taken olt the \Injured List:\ if not. they ure given the uecessary treat- ment and the progress of recovery of the given Injury is recorded. ' (Copyright, 182S, by Mai shall, Jones Co.) The final Houghton article will ap- pear on these pages Saturday, piunnnio mt counts nr.au. The Mlllrose Athletic Association Is Just in receipt of n cubla in unswer lo Its Invitation to lrlgeuc, he Oljuipic champion. It had planner t hold i S.noo-inetr- e lace with U'llllu Plan:. Peurmau and ltcamur for distauca wol honors. 1'i'nerlo In ids reply thank tho Mlllrofe Athletic Committee for Uie Invitation, but oaje that It fs ImptsjM-bl- e Hits lar to accept th bind ' JjFJHBLGD KlCtfl) iPEiNtGTOW Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock 111 III US) Pnncho Villa, the fast littlo Philip pine boxer and legitimate flyweight champion of the United Stntcs, who got the dcciblon over Abe Goldstein in their fifteen-roun- d bout at the Gar den on lust Thursday night, will re ceive another nice bunch of money for fighting on Monday evening, Nov. 27, us he is to receive a guarantee of JC.000 tor lighting Young Montreal a ten-rou- bout ut tho Arena. A. C. ot that city. As Villa received H,D60.G0 for beutlng Goldstein,, this will make $20,560.50 which ho will draw down from two fights In eleven days, falnca Villa has been fighting in this coun try he will realize about 82,000 from tho eleven fights which he will have fcngaged In in less than seven months. Jack npnault. tha Canadian hcttvl-welth- has been signed up by Mitclnrmker Flour- - liny 01 tne (iarovll IO men inu uesi likRWiptL'ht nr h.jitvnL rllt hu Can obtain lo iigni ruin in mc seim-iiua- i wui ui rounds to the Ilfteen-roiin- d contest between Genu Tunney and Charley of New arK, n. J., at uie uaracii, on nor. Jack Ilanlon, who arranava the louts for the shows staged t the Olyinpla A. A. of Philadelphia, and also at the Ice Palace ot the same city, has Juit signed up two more flshls fnr hln Ht.m-L- show at the Ice Pal ace of \phllty\ Thanksgkina: Day ofur-noo- Joe Tlullta meets Shanius O'llrlen and Hilly Mascott of Cullfornla meets Frunkle Sinclair o New yors in eigni-roun- o \ui Teppcr Martin, who Injured Ins hand white trnlntiiff. will lw. ilnahlH to flaht Lew \Kid\ Kaplan, the Connecticut lighter, In one of the two tvielve-roun- d bouts ut thu Oardeu on 1'ilday night. Matchmaker Klournuy has signed up Kid Sullivan or urooaiyn iu urne Mnrtln'H nlor. nnA metit Kaplan. In the other twelve-rounde- Joo Welling fights Andy Thomas. Matchmaker Tom MeArdla wilt Btaga two twelve-roun- d bouts and a spectal go of tlx rounds, at the llarlein-Fulrmo- A. u. hos- ing show In the two feature con- tests Ki ankle Jerome will hook up with Hilly llkuff ot Urooklyn, while Carl nuane will tulle on I'rankle Daly ot Btaten Island. In the elwoundcr Wllbu Singer will meet I.CW ureger. Three luts have lieen arranged to ixi tougiit at tne nariem-eoirmo- a. u of Harlem on Monday evenlnc. IOV. 7 Bpencur Gardner will go against Johnny \Ked\ Monroe. Manny Weiler will swap punches with Willie Darcy, while Jack v. Ill battle Murray Soren In tha tluee tens. In thu special Bid Terrls vlll exchange punches with Chailey uayes. Mldcet mith. the aetrresstvn little ban tamvvelght of New York, who bested Young J ftoimjo In s.un-rou- n bout -- PrtroH. I luatclird u! iIbM Irish Johnny Cunln of Jersey City In a twelve-roun- d bout ut show at the I'ourth Itegiment Armory, hi L'lty, on the ntsnt or uec. A Huberts, ihu heavyvvelcli! Iclnnd, who recently defeated Lurry Will lams of Ilririeenort In a tweleioimd bou at the Columbus reporting Club of Yonkers nas ueen sisnea up 10 nirev i',oiiuii battler of St tin Island In a t.le-ruu- i tiout at the II rich ton Iloxlne Club of Utaten Kianu on tne nigra ot uec. t Harry \Battling\ Leonard of Phlladelphl nnd Kiankle Jerome of Harlem havo been algurd up by Matchmaker Jess MeMshon to meet In tht start emit of twelve inunds t Ihc Cnmmjnuealth FportlnK Club of Ilaileni en naiurany evening, iec tVllll. .Inrliirm of New York will Ilflil .ll llrst fight under his new manager Sammy uoiaman lie \in go ugsii\i jcpnny Mealey of tt.liaacipniu 101 ein lounda at th rilvmnlu A. A. nf Philadelphia Goldman has also signed up Jsekson lo (lulu Chubby Urown, an lightweight, In a twelve-roun- d contest at ltocheivr, N. Y cn Monday tiling. Nov. SIT. ' riouinoy la trying had lo Ind'iee eun-- iioiky Kansas 01 iiuiiain or mtcni Mllrhell of Milwaukee tu flcht Chnrle White of ChlcHso In h flltn-roun- d bout u Madison Hauare Garden the early Part o neit munth. Kansas has passed up three Kfters nude to blm by Flournoy to fltrhl Whit' riouinoy I. tnakli. j another attempt tu tiv ml .eiuie one of thtm lo tnko the till' u righur cn. Mi II 1.1 .ltch. the welti t of this i ii ..i soiditr Uanlieid or uiookiyn nav I. , in 1'iiied to me. t In tin stai Uout I, n louiiita at the Mount l'.oys'l Arena Montreal on Nov t Tils match was tlllirJi'J mi tiatutdai. Uerscovltch has fuuihl i.tl god fcattlis at cluts In this uuf, uescamps Mas brana Mew a I ' i r. f x .x A hiiui lor ueieai 01 oai guil- tier by Battling Siki. Manager Uescamps has luougbt out brand new nUbl for Carpcntler'a defent. Says Dcscamps: \Georges was struck unsportsmanlike blows that deprived him of his strength. Such blows should bo barred In oil boxing contests. Siki not only struck Georges in such a manner as to af- - fect his heart, but struck him a down- - wutd blow on the chin that com-prrss- his windplpo, mailing It very, difficult for him to breathe. But for tius blow Carpontier would undoubt- - edly have beaten Siki.\ As far as I remember Carpcntler'fl nghts, I never saw Carp miss u chun.c to drive in a punch over tho heart, or show any reluctance to tap his man on tho chin. Georges wasn't worrying over Dempsey's windpipe in the second round in Jersey. Carpen-tlc- r would probably be better off if it wero Descamps'3 windplpo that wan compressed.\ Carpenticr might not have much difficulty in beating Siki if Siki was r barred from using body blows antf7 punches on tho chin. Might bo P. good Idea for Deacampa to havo this put In the articles when they fight again. Forgot ono part of Descampe'H alibi for Carp. Descumps also said that Slkl used unsportsmanlike blows that \Jarred Carpcntter's spine.\ What Jarrtd CarpenUer's splno wa sitting down ro haid, Francois. Hut It wus very inconsiderate of Slkl to be so mean to Georges just as Georges was about to start a new moving picture. Ho might at least have tontd down the general effect by taking a couple of flops himself. It is almost too much to hopo that William Muldoon will be left at tlio head of the New York State Boxing Commission. After some of tbo pro- fessional grafters who have been PUtQ in charge of New York boxing through their political affiliations u square man like Muldoon looms up like tho Statue of Liberty over a muck heap. In Arch Nlsbet and Morrison Cali fornia seems to have two of the great est point scoring and goal kicking fullbacks of uie souson. In a recent gamo against Washington State Nle-b- et did most of the punting for Call- - J fornla, kicked off, and carried the ball on many end runs and line plunges. He was In tho game only through tho first quarter and part ot tho third. Here is a list of a few other things ho did during that limited space of time: In the first quarteV Nlcho:a mads a touchdown und Nisbet kicked the goal. Spalding made a touchdown and Nisbet kicked the goal. Dunn made a touchdown and Nisbet kicked tho goal. He didn't pluy In tho sec- ond quarter, and there were no more points scored. In the third quarter Nisbet wont tti again. After a couplo of minutes he bucked Uio Washington line for u touchdown, and kicked the goal. After Nisbet had kicked off again Washington State punted back, and Nisbet drop-kicke- d u field goal from the line. Some drop kick! . 3 Msbct having done enough, ho was taken out in the middle of tho quar- ter, as Coach Smith was throwing In a bunch of substitutes and saving his stars. Aud seo what this btrd who was sent In for Nisbet did. His namo was Morrison. First, Newman made u touchdown and Morrison missed the kick for goul. End of tho quarter. In tho fourth quarter Morrison bucked through for u touchdown aud kicked'' the goal. Two minutes later Mor- rison ran 30 yurds for a touchdown nnd again kicked the goal. A mlnutn later he made another run nnd almost immediately afterward drop-kicke- d a Held goal from tho line. Then Rurgess ran IS yards l,or a touchdown and Morrison kicked tho goal. Nisbet's drop-kir- k for a. oal remind one of tho days of tho crrat John Do Witt of Princeton These kicks am tried occa sionally, lint it's very seldom the ball sails over the crossbar. tCopnglit. U:;, by llobert Ldcren.) In Lend Sraruse Vrtj. KVKACrSL', .V. Y., Nov. 20. Evander (Pete) Slcltao of Allegheny, Pa., has been eleoted raptaln of the 1823 Byra ruM varsity lrvrn He is a Junior In the college of Ia. He Ja right end on the eiewn. II tltLLM I .MIIMOM A. C. TO.MOnT Oku o (tnu I'urtv jiva. s ti ah nouru. is hounds. l'rankla Jennie vs. Hilly Rekef& f (Tl Puane a. FnuiVls Daly, 11IUU singer vs. Lw Kreier (J Ileus fisk. V
