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- I jp&B EVENING WORLD, M5NDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. - v. i.:l',mu RECORD ENTRY IN DISTANCE RUNNERS' BIG CHAMPIONSHIP TO-D- A COLOMBIA STRONG FACTOR FOR We HONORS IN MEET Pins Hope on Higgins to Show Way in Field Intercol legiate Race at Van Cortlandt Park Mai Douglas to Represent Yale 287 Entered, Representing 18 Universities. By Joseph Gordon. HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVE- N distance runners, TWO elghtoon unlvorBitlca, will too iho mark this altornoon in tho fourteenth annual cross-count- ry championship raco ol tho Inter- collegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America. Tho race will bo run over the standard lntercollegiato slx-ml- lo coursa r.t Van Cortland' Park, (starting near tho north end of tho polo field. Fivo of tho olx miles will bo run on' grass, brldlo paths and Bldo paths along tarvla roads. Thcro vrit bo four hurdles and ono brush and' log bar- rier. Wherever tho courso Is doubt- ful,, flags will bo placed and checkers will bo stationed along tho route. Gustavua T. Klrby, former head of tho American Olympic Committee, will rofcreo the classic, and John T. MoGov'crn of Cornell will bo his as- sistant. Charles Halstead Mupca of Columbia will bo tho chief judge, and. In addition to tho general ofllclala tlioro v .1 bo eevcu assistant judges, lour timers, four scorors, cloven' In- spectors anil tlitrty-flv- o checkers. Tlio varalty raco will bo preceded by a thrco-mll- o event for freshmen. Thirteen colleges liavo entered year-lin- e teams for thla race. Tho freshman J'aco will begin nt 2.30 nnd thn hlj competition will start at S.10. Tho Bluo and Whlto of Columbia la a strong contender for Individual and team honors. Led by Walter Hlgglns and Capt. Moore, Columbia Is represented by the best balanced team In tho race. Mooro figures as a Contender for first place, but for the most part Columbia Is pinning Its hopes on Ulgglns, lntercollegiato two. mllo champion. IIIggln3 holdB the record for tho course. Mooro was third In last year's Intercollegiate Cornell also' will bo a contender. Tho Ithacans were beaten badly by M. I. T. early this season, but they camo right back In tho Syracuso com- petition oventa and beat several stroug teams, among them Columbia. M. I. T. haa been an inconsistent per- former so far. After Its victory over Cornell It was beaten by Princeton, and In tao rccont New England managed to get thlrvl Triaco. Elmer McLano of Pennsylvania will be among tho competitors. Ho la one of tho best distance) runners in tho East, and In tho recent quadrangular moot between Pennsylvania, Cornell, 3artmouth and Columbia was beaten for tho Individual tltlo by Iligglns by a slight margin. Hcndrio of M. I. T. haa won all his races this season. Ho won the Indi- vidual championship In tho Now Kng-lan- d meet In fast time, beating of Malno easily. Mai Douglas will represent Yalo. Jlo la another runner of champion- ship material. Douglas has had a successful season. Ho won tho two-mll- o raco against tho Oxford-Catn-hrld- combination In 1921. The monopoly Cornell seems to have held In the cross-countr- y field will, unless tho dopo Is upset, bo broken this afternoon. Coach Jack Moakley will enter this event without many of the stars who scored tho brilliant vtc-orl- of 1920 and 1921 for him. Both of tho Browns, R. E. and N. P., who ran one-tw- o last year, will bo miss- ing y. Following ar.o tho previous winners of tho Intercollegiate contests: Year. Team. Individual. 1880 Cornell. ...... .J. F. Cretan, Princeton IB0O Cornell Alex. Clrant. renn. JP01 Tale., D. W. Franchot, Yale J002 Cornell A. C. Uowcn. I'enn. 1(103 Cornell W. E. Bchutt, Cornell 1901 Cornell E. T. Newman, Cornell 1IMI5 Cornell W. J. Hale, Vale ell ,...L. P. Jones. Pimi. O. Ilasklns, I'enn. 1P08 Cornell H. O. Young, 0riiell ll)0! Cornell...., T. B. Herns. Corntlt into Cornell J. '. Jonrs, ornt'lj 11)11 Cornell .Jonei. Come i P. Jones, Cornell lt.- - . . 11 n. St. n. llojd, llarv.ird 1914 Cornell D. F. Potter Jr., Cornell 1815-M- alne J. W. Ovcrtn, Yal Utin-Cur- nell J- W. Overton. a'; 11)17 Perm I. O. Urcsscr, Cornell 1II1S No race. IDliByracufo J. Simmons. Syracuio Cornell J- - It'imlg, Ponn Htate 11)31 Cornell It- E. Hi on n, Cornell Edward Hahn, a youthful harrier of I lie Pastime A. C, scored u sparkling victor) in tho road race for members t bis club, decided over the Elks' ourto In tho Bronx yesterday. Start- ing trorn scratch and giving away bis iiandlcaps, Hahn experienced no uoublo in passing all his 'opponents ,md winning by fltteen yardB. J. I'as-sc- l. who hud the limit ullownnce of minute? SO seconds, wan wconnd. Ho passed the judges twenty yards In advaucf of J. Ilotz. the third nan. fhr. distance of the raco was four and a half miles. Tho winner's timn w us 23 mlnutrj as Mcconds, which If nly fno secmils slower than tho tec-r- d for tho course. MOORE, REINSTATED, IN SKATING RACE jo- - Mi ore of lite ISlst Street lie lias just been reinstated by the SKulins Union una will take imrt in the taees :tt tho leu Palace lo- - u'.il. Wtwl ItiS-kV- the Ireland stwr, iio luie been IiiivImr it u II hit own way ..f lite, will undoubtedly find a worthy ompetilor in .Monro. Hnth hoys tire en- ured In the onc-ni- ilo Class A hunillcnp .Milt. Mian Elsie Milder, tho Ktnlo champion and feminine 4ar of thn Ice Palace en in will statt from srratrh In a qunr-- r mile handicap tor glrK A hnlf-,nu- n i'lu:a U luiiidleap tool will com- pute the prok-ruiu- . H DEMPSEY \ACCEPTS\ OFFER, SAYS KEARNS umiuaqo, Nov. 27. Jack Dcmpscy announced yesterday that he had ac cepted tho offer of AI II. Woods, tho- - atrlcal producer, for a mixed bout with Ed. \Strangler\ Lewis, the wrestler, and for fights with two boxers yet to ba named. Tho terms for the three matches are understood to approximate $1,000,000. The places for tho matches have not a, jacK lvcama, Deinpsey's manager, aia, but ho Indicated that Jersey City and Now York were bolng considered. The first match will be held in anoui mree months, Kearns indicated. Harry Wills, tho Negro boxer, and Joe iiecKeii aro Deing considered as Demp sey s opponents for the second and wnra matcnes, he said. Dtmmpv n,i Kearns pasaed thrnnh CMcs'-- s en route to Salt Lake City.\ i As tho bout between Jack Renault of Canada and Ullly Mlske of St. Paul, which was to have been tho semi-fin- al bout of ten rounds to tho flftcen-roun- d contest between Geno Tunney and Charlie Wienert at tho Garden on Wednesday night, has fall en through, Matchmaker Klournov has signed up Jimmy Kelly, tho Har- lem welterweight, to fight Kddle Shevlln of Boston, In pluco of Renault und Mlske. Charley McKenna of the west sldo fights Leo Gates for six rounds und Low Snyder of Jersey City meets Joo Ritchie for four rounds at tho samo bliow. For tha creclat boilnir how In be held at the Itlnk Hportlns Club In Brooklyn on Thursday afternoon, at which Have Hoson-ber- g and Mlko O'Qowd ivlll meet In the main bout of fifteen rounds, Matchmaker Jack I.eon has alo booked Sammy Cohen to fight Young Zuln Kid for ten rounds, Paul Farpj lwies Morso Castell for U rounds and Jackie Coburn boxes Jimmy Werner four rounds.' Tancho Villa, the flyweight ehimplon, ill earn JO.000 by going against Young Montreal, tha Providence buntumwclght. In the feature bout of ten rounds at this big boilng show at tho Arena A. C. of Iloston. The bout Is expected to draw a $20,000 kate, as tho prices of tickets will bo from $1.00 to D. I.er Paluso, the Ualt Lake City bantam- weight, who was brought here for fights by Champion Jack Dempsey, and who has on many battles In thq last six months, will enter Columbia Collects on Jan. V, where he will study medicine. Paluso has made over out of his fights out of which he will pay his tuition In coUccc. lo Fljrnn. manager of Bill Brennan. the husky heavyweight, has Just received an offer of 2.000 pounds and transportation for three for hhn to meet Joe Beckett, the I5ng-lls- h heavyweight. In a twenty-roun- d bout at the Royal Gaidens In London, the third week In January. Major Wilson and Jim Mc- Donald will stage the liout and Manager Klynn Intends to accept tho match. There Is considerable Interest In the com- ing twelve-roun- d bout between Jack Bern- stein of Yonkers and Babo Herman of Cal- ifornia at the Pioneer Sporting Club to- morrow night. Oier 2,000 worth of tickets have already been purchased by the fol- lowers of both fighters. The net receipts of the boxing show st MILLAR'S GOALS WIN FOR FALL RIVER TEAM Tho Fall River Football Club of Fall River, SInss., administered tlio first de- feat of tho season to tho Brooklyn Wan- derers In tho American Soccer League mulct, at irawthorno Field yesterday. The kcoro wna S goals to 1. Fifteen miniftca after tlio start, Itew, ct ntro forward for, the Brooklyn Wan- derers, took a pass from Mennle on tho right and shot tho first goal of the snmoe llob Millar, Fall Itlver's fxntous centre, was responsible for all three of tlio points pluccd to tlio credit of his side. Mis first camo scicn minutes after tho This equalized thn seoro. Fivo minutes later Fall Itlvcr took the lead as Millai scored from a mlxup. In a lively rally on tho part of tlio visit- ing forwards tho ball Mrucl; the up- right and) upon tho rebound, Millar Jumped In and poked It Into tho net. The line-u- p follows: Brooklyn W. U). Portions. Fall aiver (3). Hellly tfat W'.ia'en HODerison iijj... Ta Ilalrd t'B....,, Keno (jllflllan Dalrymptu WllfOll ..C.H.. u-- i Wulte . ..L.H.... , ., Pepjer .Mennle ..O.R.... ,, Worter Hlshoti I ll tt.it Ilew Cs.itre Mlllhr Lawrence I.. L Drummonl Dorwurd O L Munro. Referee T. Cunningham. Linesmen J. Pert and T. Collier. Goals Millar Cl Fall Itlvei , Hew, Brooklyn Wanderers, Time Italics uf fort. five minutes ROPER ON BOXING BOARD AT PHILADELPHIA riULADRMMUA. Nov. I7. William Itoper. Princeton's head football conch mid Philadelphia Councilman, has been appointed u member of the new Phila- delphia Uoxing C'Oiuniltti-- by Jules 13. Masflmuin. who recently acquired the leo P.tinco and the Olympln, and will conduct all tho latlcr's bouts nt the new nrenti club. Other members of the committer nre Willlum II. (Illll) ItollenbHcli. former I'enn footbnll couch; It. Pcnn .Smllh, Louis N. Goldtmllh and i unity Kllu. AUBI AL HPsosm PETg rwcvcR WEiH-- r toSiSiA WAAL .' .That jiom't help Tn'suot You \ TSAT! WaXT M& GU\ ' ITBT.JW mNESTOU-M(f- N NEVER WOUOKT MZJ W EA.SV VWiVto BE SAFE AN'' V0glM3? A F jfl X \ P. SU\NG 1 QUGHTA W- O-' AlibuAl appears each Monday in The Evening World. Copies will be reprinted on hard paper and mailed to Evening World readers on receipt of a nt stamp for each copy. You will want the series, successor of \Fussy Foursome,\ in your home or golf club. This is tho sixth of the new scries. Address Sport- ing Editor, Evening World. 7 Fistic News Sand Gossip Madison Bquare Garden last Friday night amounted to J23.000, which la big money for the card of contests put on. Andy Thomas, the promising Italian fighter, who got the decision over Joe Welling of Chicago, received S2.949.40 for his victory. Kid Sul- livan, who fought Kid Kaplan, got a guaran- tee of 51,500. f AI. Lippe and his battler. Jeff Hmllh, the crack middleweight of Bayonne, N. J., left yesterday for New Orleans, where Jeff will take on Martin Burke, the New Orleans light heavyweight. In a fifteen-roun- d bout at tho Louisiana Auditorium there on next Fri- day night. Bmltli Is well enough again to don the gloves. He will get a guarantee ot 13,000. A match haa been clinched by Andy matchmaker of the nldgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn, for the club s main event on .Saturday night. Joe Ritchie of Brooklyn will take on Willie Oerber. the New York newsboy. In a twelve round contest. Nelderrelter expects to sign ip flghtere to clash in a ten round so and a fix round encounter. The writer learned that Reddy Mason, who was the manager of Harry Oreb. the light heavyweight champion, for several years, will again look after Harry's Inter- ests after Greb's contract with George Hu- ge! expires Dec. SO. As Engel made ovor ItOO.OOO for Greb during tha twenty-tw- o months he was his manager. It looks as If Greb has made a big mistake In breaking away from Kngel. reason given for the twelve round bout between Pancho Villa, the flyweight champion, and Franklo CI en aro. New York bantamweight, being called off by Phil Bern- stein, manager of Genaro, at Newark, N J., Mi Dec. 13 was because tli. promoter of the show refused to post Genaro'a guarantee of and Villa's $1,600 In a bank last Thursday. Matchmaker Harry Blautuss and Frank Black, tho Newark fight promoters, are try- ing to sign up Mickey Walker, the welter- weight champion, and rhll Krug, tho Newark middleweight, to meet in a twelve-roun- no decision bout at the First Regiment Armory at Newark on Dec. J2. Johnny McGann, tho well known fight pro- moter of Boston, has Just become the owner of a boxing club at Marlboro, Mass. He will stago his first show on Dec. 1, having signed up Frnnkie Brown of New York to swap punches with Young Gradwell, formerly of Newark but now making his homo In Boston, In tho feature bout ot ten rounds, to a decision. FERGUSON HIGH GUN FOR SARATOGA STAKES Tho Saratoga Association far tho Im- provement of tho Breed of Horses ex- pects a liberal responso to their offer-pec- ts a liberal rc3ponso to Us offer- ing ot stakes for to be run during tho 1923 season, nomina- tions for which are duo Conspicuous among the prizes aro tho Hopeful, now ot guaranteed valuo of $40,000; tho Grand Union and United States Hotel Stakes, each of a valuo of $10,000. Another for Is the Splnaway for miles exclusively, which has a alue of $7,500, and will bo run over the route, tho sumo as the other bis features open to colts and fillies. Others are the Consolation, of a value of $7,500, for thoso that aro named for the Hopeful, Grand Union, United States and Splnaway Stakes, and the Saratoga Sales Stakes. $1,500 added, for that have been dold at auc- tion at Saratoga. LOCATELLI LEADER OF FIELD IN SHOOT K. If. Locatelll did some excellent shooting at the Travers Island traps ot tho New Tork Athletic Club Saturday. The clever cunner took tho high scratch prize with tho cicellcnt total of 99 out of a possible 100 targets. Ho also tied for the high handicap prize with A. P. Walker, each gunner having a full score of 100 targets. As I.ocnlelll could not win both prizes, tha handicap trophy went to walker. A. I. Walker also was the winner of tho Tournument Cup. tho \Take Home trophy of the day. Heine the final Saturday of the month, both the President and the Lyon Cup competition lor jsovemiiiT camo to an end Satur day. In tho Lyon (.'up shoot a log was scored by Ixicutelll with a card of 49 out of a possible to targets. It gave liim ma socona win aurinc tho month cnouiih tu capture the trophy. Copyright, Original Celtics Easily Defeat Buffalo Lincolns at Basketball 1 Nat Holman Plays a Great Game Champions Also Defeat Elizabeth Team. NCB In a while when a team scheduled to pluy tho tltlo holders nays It Is certain of gaining a victory ovor tho chaniLlcns, that team wins. But only onco in a while. Buch was the cuso with tho Buffalo Lincolns, world bealors ot tho West and lnvinctblo baakot-ballor- s. Tho Celtics had an ossy time gaining a 40 to '27 victory over the visitors at Madison Square Gar- den last night. Notwithstanding: the agreement which wbb mado to play ono-ha- lt of tho contest undor lntercollegiato rules and the other half under rules, tho Celtics were ahead in both sections of the same. Seventeen to 14 was t! . score at half time. Then, with the rules to which they aro accurtomcd, tho champions scored 23 points more Buffalo got 13. Nat Holman played llkn a flash. He scored from all positions. Johnny Beckman, Barry and Dehnert had tho team work down to a fine point. The team was never better. Bruggv. Malone, Ripley and Harvey played against tho titlo holders at Co- lumbia Park in tho afternoon as tho Ellen All Stars. Tho team was actual- ly tho Elizabeth Club of tho Metropol- itan League. Tho Celtics won a 27 to 26 victory after a rather hard light. Tho Celtics aro scheduled to meet tho Harrison Big Fivo at Hantman's Hall, Harrison, N. J. The Commonwealth Fivo defeated tho Brooklyn Celtics last night nt tho Commonwealth Casino by tho scoro of 20 to 17. During the first-hal- f It looked ns though tho Commonwealth Fivo would huvo their long string of vic- tories dented by the Celtics. Tho score In tho first period of tho game was 8 to 4 in favor of the Brooklynltcs, but during tho last half the brilliant work of Jenkins and Flnllg tho crack for- wards of the Commonwealths, saved the day for their team mates Incidentally, tho Buffalo Mncolns, who were defeated by tho Ccltica yes- terday, wero defeated on Fnday as well by tho Company M team of Hud-to- n, N. Y. Scoro was 22 to 10. The Ascension Aces weto placed farther down the list on tho Intcr-bor- o standing when they wero de- feated at Richmond Hill by tho Au- ditorium Fivo, 82 to 24. Auditorium Fivo made It two straight by also conquering the fast West End Post team yesterday after- noon at Savage Institute by a tally of 27 to 14. Italian Catholic Club continued Its good work by subduing the St. Jerome Club, 32 to 19, at Webster Hall. Th Italian Quintet Is anxious to occupy tho first berth in the Intcrborough standing. Mount Vernon Is tho pres- ent leader of teams. Starling Greys and Junto Rig Five played tho closet i;amo of all Intor-borou- teams yesterday afternoon at Hoffman's Casino. Tho Grays could do no better than score 2J points to their opponents' 2G. Yonkers started off well In the Met- ropolitan Leaguo games by defeating Paterson 37 to 23, and MatDowell, 25 to 19. Visitations also sooted two victories, ono over tho Mart. 37 to Hi, nnd the other over the U'tigeru, 35 to Zi. 1DS2 (.S'tw Tork Evening World), by Prm P BASKETBALL RESULTS. SATURDAY. Auditorium Fivo, 82; Aces, 24. Franklin Club, 31; St. Aloyslus, 21. Yonkers, 37; Paterson, 23, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Italian Club, 32; St. Jerome. 19. Auditorium Fivo, 27; W. E. P., 11. Junto Five, 20; Starling 22. Celtics, 27; Elks All Stars, 20. Yonkers 25; MncDowuUJ3. Visitation, 35; Dodgers, SUNDAY NIGHT. Celtics, 40; Buffalo, 27. Visitations, 37; MaoDowall, 10. ' Brooklyn, 36; Elizabeth, 23. STANDING OF TEAM3, INTERBORO. Avcr- - Won. Lost. ago. Mt. Vernon 7 0 1,000 Italian C. C 9 2 .813 St. Aloyslus 7 3 .700 Franklin A. C 6 4 .055 Starling Greys 4 4 .500 Auditorium Five .... 4 4 .500 Junto Five C G .455 West End Post 3 5 .375 St. Joromo C. C 2 7 .222 Itutgcrs Five 1 6 .143 Ascension Acesy.... 1 7 .125 NEW YORK STATE. ' Avor- - Won. Lost. age. Kingston 9 o 1,000 Cohoes .' . . 5 4 ' .555 Troy 5 5 .600 Albany 4 4 .500 Schenectady 2 0 .250 Amsterdam 2 8 .200 ST. GEORGE ELEVEN WINS NINTH STRAIGHT Tho Brooklyn St. George soccer eleven mado It nine rtralght at tho ex- pense of tho Glen Cove Football Club In a State League match\ at De Kalb Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday. Tho score was 5 goals to 2. At half tlmo the St. Georges led by 2 to 1. Shaw opened tho account for Drook-ly- n St. George after nlno minutes of play, but Irvine equalized for Glen Covo soon after. Two minutes from half tlmo Robertson placed Ilrooklvn St. Georgo In the lead. Glen Cove stood tho gaff well for twenty minutes of the Bccond period, when Wallace made it 3 to 1 for St. George. A penalty, converted by Fleming, yielded Glen Cove's second tally, but this was nullified by another penalty which lilndle handled for KL George. Wallace shot tho Ofth goal for tha vic- tors. EXPECT BIG ENTRY AFTER A SHOOT-OF- F W. E. Ferguson beat C. C. I'lnney In a shoot-of- t after a tio for the high scratch prlzo at tho traps of the Larch-nio- Yacht Club yesterday. ' eh had a tcore of 95 out of a posslul- uu tar- gets. There also was a tin among C. A. Krlckl. F. W. Hodkinson and T. J. fi. Flint for the high Handicap prize. All had full scores of 100 targets. On the shoot-of- f, the cup went to Krlckl, with Hodkinson finishing second. Flint was more fortunate In the shoot for tho first prlie. taking It with a full score. L. C. Dalley was the winner of tho cup for the second 50 tar- gets. The long run of tho day was reg- istered by W. W. Swan, nho broke t4 out of the flying targets without a mlsj, GREB BOUT ARRANGED BY ENGEL CANCELLED PITTSnUIlGIf, Nov. 27. The New Tork Boxing Cbmmls.ilon has called off all matches made by Georgo Kngel, former manager for Harry Greb, the light heavyweight champion, announced. This Is likely to mean that the tltlo bout between Greb and Tunney, sched-ifl- cl for the Garden Dw. 29, will bii pustpgucd. IMibllfhlnt Compenr. IMtlSCOLL IN CUD MATCH. At Doyle's billiard room thcro will bo a return match at English r Lnorrr A Uybbj Todacco Co. w Mm By Vic I' The race billiards betwuen James Drlscoll and Herbert Hall. Tho former was returned tho wlnnor In the- handicap tourney the last to No for Last Two Is One of Most Men at Yale. ...... - - - . . , vui w . - , ,nn j, eioom wmcti covered the following Saturday's defeat at tho hands \ of Harvard was only llhtened n bit yesterday with the departure of thf ' football crowd. After university will return to its normal tale and a Captain will bo elected to ucceed \Doc\ Jordan. Thero Is no doubt that tho Captain chosen will bo William N. Mollory, bet- ter known as \Memphis) mil,\ who has played fullback on tha team for the test two years and who was previously freshman fullback. Vallory prepared at Fomfret School, where ho roomed with Charlie Buell, tho Harvard Cap- tain. Ha Is catcher on the varsity baseball nine and ono of tho most promlnant and popular men In the uni- versity. Yolo will lose by Graduation .\Doc\ Joronn, right halfback: Phil Harry Cross and Herbert' T. llerr Jr., guards, and Joo Beckett, quarterback. statu coi.t.nnns onnAMzis. BOSTON. Nov. 27. A New England State College conference, patterned after tho Western Conference, and designed to formulate uniform eligibility rules In athletics, was otganuscd nt a meetlmr of of- Now England Stato colleges and universities. An ellslt'HIty cod\ birrlns of freshmen on competing teams and a ono-yc- ar residence rule designed to prevent tho appearance on teams, of athletes transferred from other colleges was adopted. T M jEe handy \slidebox\ package them PASTEBOARD Doesn't cigarettes HANDY Convenient Easy 3 FRESHER Slides chance 4 BILL MALUM LIKELY TO BE NEXT CAPTAIN OF YALE Fullback Years' Popular Talacamp,\ Thanksslvlnr'the Crullt-rhan- k, in- tercollegiate representatives participa- tion establishing firm BOX crumple keeps firm down to one s \slide\ package open and close closed tight for cigarettes to dry WIDELY APPROVED Popular for years The only cigarette package ever patented iedmont The Iflrginia Cigarette Also in the regular package of 20 I . 1 A
