{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 20, 1919, Page 19, Image 19', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-20/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1 I v tB 3UN,;HbRSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. Cnmson SWc Faunf -- CW Bae ?h CotfiiW Gridiron Duel, Thinks Ed Robinson, Brown Football Mmtoh HARVARD FAVORED r Our Boyhood Ambitions ; RICKARD WILL HAVE HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AMEKICAra3 BY BROWN COACH CHARGE OF BECKETT IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT FIGHT GETS HOTTER Ed lloliinson Says TMt CHiri sou System mill Smoothness Should Ti'llimpll. ' H ITU EltS I'O'FAOE TVWN'S Bflrnnnl Mothers of North' western Will tltty in Cori lest at ltdtfison. In ll\ opinion of Ed liSblhsoh, fool- - bill roach at Brown. Harvard syetsm fhould win over Vile In, lhlf gamA ori Saturday. Itoblnsorl had A. fchshc. td it.A uii tlio rivals wheti they played Brown. It will be rertiSrriberea that tfarvard defeated Ilrbwfl by 7t6 0\ And that Yalo won over in Fdvldene\ latin h II In 0.' \itarvard possesses A system,\ told Robinson at Now Haven last Saturday, 'a wealth of material and Casey; Yale hi. wonderful inateflah rid well defined system and Kerriptdh. Thd one clllflg iha breaks ought to win, and Harvard If l( tarries out lis system, will make Its dn breaks and take advantage or mem, and, barring accidents, bUghl (6 win. \Against Harvard Brown made seven first downs, wlille nine .were made against fate. Aboui the sirfio number it forward passes were Attempted add completed, so that, taking the two gamea ii a basis, the teams seem about equal, offensively and defensively, Drown Helped Tale. fcrown, by flagrant playing oft the P&ft of the backfleld, gAve .Yale At least (Its chances to score, This, cotpled with the poor physical condition of some a the member bf tile learn, accounts 11 i measure for Yale'a Improvement In tie second half, when all the Scoflrig wis done. Against 1 tarry rd Drown $Me one conllniious Advance rJf more thai sixty yards arid was finally held ftp It her own poor judgment. Against Brown Harvard depended W finding Ralph Horween over the line, vhSe Yale relied on opening Up. 4 hole (Ot Braden. This makes the Harvard ettaAee more certain bf gains and, td trp by the off tackle dafilieJ of bar brilliant backs, rounds out a more AeMsdAble offence. In the open game, judging by her work against Brown, faafvard covers U$t the play', better slid Varies the pais more skilfully than Jfal. \Kempton against Brown, gave the riiy away, but showed prtinoUriMd fcnitv to eotrinleta his Dais with accu raci and dexterity. In the kicking game th Crimson teams are always well iroilnded. Against Brown the Kicks re higher and better covered than was the ease In the flrown;YAle\ ganic. Both trims use an Unbalanced line. \On defence the Harvard line s harder lo pierce, but the men afo liable to get confused, while the Yale Second- ary defence Is more dependable. \Summarising the two teams', bdlh fr&iri a defensive and offensive standp- oint, Harvard Is smoother\ tnofe uril-M- m and bettor systetnatlicd; Trie men carry out their detail with greater pre-c'ln- The teams haVe equally good dickers If the opportunity offers for ,A field goal. Neither Is laEKlrlg In weight or pcd, aiid they afe iqUally powerful.\ Twin to TafcUlc HufgArs\. This Is a great season for brothers In football. Last Saturday It was Callahan of Talc against Callahan of Prlhtclom On\ Saturday afternoon Harvard will mud the Horween brothers, Italph and Arnold, against the Ella; while Ndrtli-weter- n University will HaVe the BAN lard brothers, Chester and Leste, Ih ll cf tllllp-pp- Thl ryilltMt. will be played at the old Federal JLeaguo ark at Harrison, N. J. The liarnarus .ire wln, twenty, yearn old, and.re-sthibl- e each other like two peas', ffiey re ends and played last yeaf at Ureitt hilt. The coming of the Noriliwsltffi .een4o this section will mark the first Mp of a Western Conference tedm-t- i\ Knit since Wisconsin calne to titvr Mtvcn to play Yalo In\ 185S, \and lVhrf otaten by 6 to 0. Other Western tle'v'efis line come Hast bIiico theh, but thy iter not members of the c&nferenee. .Notre D.irh Is not H InembeY bf that tidy nnd neither was Michigan when It earn Knst. CURTIS PIVE DEFEATED. l.oici to Stii) ) lii I'lnt tiamu ia Ten Yrara. PIalng Its tlrst haskctbhll contest In t'll years the Curtis High Hchool quln-i- -t was defeated yesterday 611 thd Christ 'lwrih Houia court nt Statcn lsl.thd by the Sttiyvesant High Ave by 42 to 17. It was the Mnnhattaultcs' sixth consecu-- . fc victory of the season. The \Dutch-hfl- a tha upper hahd throughout the comest and led at the eHrt Of the !l\t half bv 18 to 11. tho lineup: 'turvtaant (ii) Curtis 17 . \' lon Left forward ....Alnaworlh \Hi? ... Itlght fonvard . . . Burrows Centre .Jdbsoii \Ini .. i,eft guard Loohard Chntnpiin . night guard . . .IJindJtrolli Omtit frnm Held (atuytsant) Nlon -- y?H Stflner 5, l'rlnce 2. (CUflis) Unrorih. Jnbann. Leonard. Goals from 'ill l.ujtln 4, Alntworth 3. llurrows 6, Uonard 2. Kfferee Mr. Morris. CttrtM nun School. Time of halvea 15 minutes. CATHEDRAL FIVE WINS. York Tenm Defeat TlrooUlyn C'nthcilrul, to It). New York Cathedral College opened 111 basketball FeaFoil yesterday by tho Brooklyn Cathedral Collego quintet on the Manhattan colleglahs' court The score was S5 In 19, V jthedrat (25) Dltlxn, Cth, 1) i.ert lorwuru ..,l,ynch Ollrm. . lllsht fnrirard , . . .7Ic(l()iart .... Centra Ttollly Left ciHril ,..llUht Itlcht cuard Dal 5, Bergln. (Brooklyn) Lvneh 4. ll y 2. ,Ooil from foul' \ll- - i.yi on i, fubstltillfs Bnfllh 'Allnn ISflUy fo minion. ihn W' Ilfcrp-1- 1, Slsbert. Tim \Jv 16 mlnuUn. tHLMAItUS Af B6tfe'8. Tho tournarrtefit games at bdyle'l firn lait night resulted As follows I Sboolor, William Down, lis i de&rgs Bwton. 72. Thre cliihlbns, IferMrt TOpniie. in rjeofg9 fj nue, SO, Ih i3 mnM Pocket bllllardt. E. KIrby. 6(1 i H. Holder, 4:. English billiards, Jack-- n WooJ, 300 1 William Evans, JflO. MACY VtCTOn WITH CUE. Arllrj- Macy\ was th winner In last \Writ game at Fuller's room Iff the na .!onl elm tourney at 11.3 balkllhe. He df\' c 7.. NadheMiey by 106 to 115. te vldor making an average of 4 1W6 and a iKh run df 31. The loser'i best run ivaa u and his average 2 23-4- 6. CtASS Vcrc VICTORS. In t metropolitan Class e Journey Jt H : laat night flldlie' Bttislljlt A Jameson. 150 to 51, the vi- ews a ,tne being S 30-4- 0 and his IiIit'i J'1 Hohert fllelnbugler beat Jhn w. iiw, no to it, th wlnnir tnaklng o flat vtrajr of XhtU . .. m W&frxrMte VTtA Why . Rfr ft WAHfl'e T6 5 IT AT DESK Amp t0 NorminG- - put PUiH ELEC-mi- d gfjtTOt-t- S ALL PAv LOM&. CnVU, l19,M-T.W- .l COBURH RETURNED VICTOR AT SQUASH Defeats Clapp- - and Advances ill Yalo Olub Invitation To 11131 oy. By defeating Edwin J. Clapp 'of the\ Yale Clilb In a fourth round match of the Yale\ ciiib's Invitation Sqtlash tennht tdiifKah1e\ht oh an Ell court yesterday rlnlnH h rnhnrn M the Harvard Club ftdvanted Into the semi-fin- round. The Crimson rilayer Woh by 10 16, lS 5. 1715, Coburn win piay Anaerson liana, a clllbmate, Iri orie of the semi- final rnatchM this afternoon, while Charles M. Bull, Jr.. of the Squash as Club arid A. J. Cordler of the Yalfi Club will Be the contestants in m other semi-fin- match. Clapp In the opening game trot off to a flying lart and led by 6 to S In ih dm!1 ni'B hands. Coburn In the sixth Inning\ scored four consecutive neert and ttfoK the Uha for the flfst HfnrJ. Clapp regained the lead on the ricxt hand Jhe'a, ll, 'r, hl 'e\!alnaer f . I rtr nmn iw in lu. Coburn In fne second tralhe came Into.) his own and with a swift overhead f StrORO BTlIt 1MB UH W'M-W- W sldeJI of the court. by Tiie thlfd and deciding game wa the In keenest of the three and required an extra set of threo hands before thA In winner was decided. Coburn garnered h Anal nolnt 6n a placement, which ui gave htm tne gamo anu maicu. mo Score by hands! Flft&T OAJtE. 100il4000210 010 aipp\ ...... inoH-'om- o -15 SbCO.nd oamb. C6burn. 200:0412:00 : 15 Clapp.. 00021000010 1 I THirtb OAMB. Fh Coburn. tiSllOJOOOOOOO J 17 Clapp... 4110100031001 . 1 x It CANNEEAK RETAINS BILLIARD HONORS Defeats Nine Experts foY Three Cushion Title. tpiciil DtipMh lo trii Sex. Cleveland. Ohld, Nov. 18. Robert CatlhefAx \bf St, Louis, Mo., who held the three cuahlon championship previous td entering1 the tournament that ended to'hlght, retAlriSd his hoiiefs by\ winning\ elglit of his scheduled nine games for\ A percentage of .tit. dh Charley McCdUft, Cleveland's favorite angle expert. Had a chance to tie Can-nef- a for the lead but he lost a heart breaking\ gam td'hllfht td PlefrA Mati-po- by E0 td 49 In tl lnnlnga and was compelled to be content With eecond mortey'. CAnnefax played consistently good hllllirda thfoushoul tho tourney and won dft hl fheflts. He Keemed espe clilly c661 and resOUfceful lfi critical perltds of his .contests. ClArence jBcksdh was the bpflonent of Canpefax In tho latlef'fl last rfame of the t6urney, and th fdrfhlr champion out- classed Jackson, winning by the one, .Mtd score Of B0 to 17 In Bl Innings. CAnnefax was In raro stroke and played with Wonderful accuracy. MdCeurt's opponent this afternoon was Otto ltelsclt, of Chicago and the Clevetander won handily by 50 to 41 in 6i inning. Wnl Standing of Playera. Varna I., P.C rt. - Cannefas. Wew Ydrk. 1 Ml on C. MeCourl, Clvelan;l 7 2 ,:v not f ju4M, )lllwuke J .e O. nelielt, ChlcJCO. . 1 3- -. C Otl. Brooklyn. . i 1 Ji v JackWl, I'cirull , 4 1 1(4 a II. lieai. Toieuo .... ..a .ill - T. tnton, 'VA i n. oniette, uuuaio ........ I J, Jitta, Clnclnnatl,,'-- 4 A 4U 1 I of A MAHOCfAHY V GIBSON TO SVCCEEt) ' BEZDEK AS MANAGER Is Offered Contract hy tJrey-faa- Si Owner of Pirate. Geori'e Gibson, for years catcher of the\ I'lrdtes and last year manager of the Tdr'dhtd Club of the International league, will bo manager of the Pitts-bur- s Nationals next season, according: to Information received from a reliable! sritirrA hv Til UtfM l.iut tilnht. it la. expected that Dreyfussf, president of the! Pirates, will sign Gibson to n contract during the league meeting in Xew York early next month. Qlbsoft had qUIte A row with the Pitts burg club after he nafteil comnanv with the Pirates In the latter part of 1916-An- refused then to report to the\ Giants because by dolfKr so\ Bafney DfeyfUss would get th purc'hnso mony. QlbsOrl had a good season this year manager of the Toronto clUb, fetch ing In his team In second place. He always waft (food at coaching pitchers nnd was of quite a bit of service to Meant1 In that department .while he was with the Giants. LENGTH OF FIELD FOE TALLY. IfJiarke of ivllllnrfii's Soph Cnnses nefent, f Fre.hme... S)ytM betpatck Id Tas Sex. \Wilmambtown Mass., NoV. 19. The Williams soph6rribrs spfang a SurprlAe defeating the Strong freshmeii eleven the anHual game between the lower classes here tdday. The score Was 7 A r1h-- 1 li.M ..ln(... t,A second year men by running the length I i.i . . - . i.j.7j .i. - uid iiciu lor li loucuuuwn niier wie i optloSIhg IfeAm liad fumbled as tho ball was being taken over. The lineup Snnhnmnr ,71. VrMhmnn ,01 Clarke Ift end Croahy Sibley i. Ift tackle Ely Wilcox. I.(t gunfd . .Shuttleworth Buxton Centre Boynton Tucker Blxht Kuard Humes Vroman Right tackle , .Ln-- t bi lllcht end OatVIn Burger Quarterback' lldyt nichmond..i Left halfback ...... .Dlchle llron. ltKhl halfuaclc. . . . i .Holmea Wllron, .(..,. Full back ..i Sayrea sadr SOphontdfes\ 7! Frahmh 0. Touchdown Chrkf. ftonl front touchdown rtictirnond. Subitltutlona Fre\hrherf Mallori fdf Hoyt. Hoyt .for Million. Mallon for Holmea. Jteterae Benny Boynton. Urriblra. llsgam Head linesman .McLean. Football election pottponeA, MOUNT PLEASANT IN FRONT. Adds to Voottinll Victories IleatlhK Onkalde High. Sgeiiai Ditfiiteh to Tit Sfcv. OSSHlfNO, N. Y.. Nov. 19. ThS un defeated Mount Pleasant Academy foot ball team defeated the OaK Side High eleven of Peeksklll here this afternoon the lbcAt school's gridiron by 13 to 7. BarckA At right end for Mdtint Pleasant aoeoUMed for his team's vlcftry by scoring two touchdowns And kicking one goal. The lineup: OakBlda(T). SSrriptdro. i in . ,Lft end. . i n i . .Dubc ParttSi i ii ,i. ..Wft tackle. .ii . . . . .Bowllr Meitelii i.i . 4 1 uLeft guardi , i , i. . 1 1 Atkar Kant Centra Spolkln oei,r...nnTtliiht fu&rdi.ii...,..Davia atiti. .uignt ticKH...,,iioipixy Sarcka... .Rlxht endii. .n..Pardlt IMtcomb. quarterback narratela \Wlnlk. . ii. .,T,ef t halfback . . . . .Oatiaghtr P4rer flight halfback Ooldaaftd tjlekiii.' Fullback u i.Jtruftr ToucTidorfria Sarck.l t, Krugar. Ooali t.t.rn tmifliilnw.i ISarlr -., 1Q14a Mr. Shfean. Of alning. Umpire Mr. rjowf, Tlmo or quarter u minutca. Oislhlnt. Time 6f quafteri li mlnutea. LEHIQH ADDS TO CRIPPLES. fptciil Vtipatcti to Taa Sox. Ilfrrui.KiiEit, Pa., Nov. 19. When Le- high Issued from a hard thirty minute Scrlmrrisge'thW afterhoen four men Wefe the damaged Hat, And one, Itote, may be able In get Into Ike Lafayette struggle Saturday. The otfier men huft er- - GooJ, Msglnnes and Cuslk. It wAs regular game, ine nrst aim second .mi imluloM In'. ri,i m. t. ih t. u.i. it. w..ii. v ..M the welt. I YALE'S LAST WOE OUT IS ffl SECRET Klis Optimistic as Tliey Make Ready to Hit Trail for Cambridge. Sptdal Dfsalcfi to Tn Sex. Nw itAVefr, Nov. t :ifo o'clock this afternoon Capt. Tim Callahan led his Yale fooitxtll squad from the Yale Bowl after tho final workout of the season. The (enm nnd Its supporters rtfe cohlldent 6f victory, and the physical condition of Ih team warrants the op- timism. Tiie\ final practice was con' dtlcted In dxc'cbllonMlv cold werither. I'or fe\ar of Injuring his men Coach snarpe nau no scrimmage lor ine uis eletCri. Hie first, !tcon(l nnd third teAms had half an hour (if signal drUI. In whlcli Hohlfisoti And Allen nttenrtted nt right end on the .varsity. Allen's Injured shoulder feflist's to stand the strain, so Ttoblnson la the favorite for starting against Harvard. Tin third team had the Ii6n6r 6f' having Thorns Murphy act ai quarterback for n Umd this\ afteN tioori. It w'rts the tlrst. workout Murphy had since thd Boston College gamo drove him\ to ' th Infirmary With a badly sprained ankle. 6f additional Interest was tho pres ence or former uapt. uupia iiincK ai guard on the college hi n scrimmage .ivlll, .. Hia . nonnl .. nrll-. It artr cjiii'rln'f - Di iiig victory in inc reruns, nowever, h Mac Aldrlch went over for a touchdown and kicked a goal. Aldrkh was\ tlio tar of the practice game. He nnd Frenrh brought the ball down the field nfter varsity had held the scrubs for down It principally wAs on a brilliant twenty yard run by Aldrlch that tne score came about. Joe Neville, Tatil Crart and Aldrlch each had jJUhllrlff practice. CrAne haS the edge on other tills Iri the booting department and With this year's season-- lng should prove a valuable backfleld man next year, Neville will do Yale's fumllriir nn RitiilfdAV. tlfl ft flllA tn rii IrleVe hB 'odf boots In the first half 6f the Prlneetoh gAhic. TO-da- sessldn wAs SScret, despltA pfSVI6US fthhouncemiht. The suddert change on the part of the coaches put nn end to the proposed Undergraduate march lb. thd field to cheer the team Id Its final practlcev They will mako upl for this by turning out noon for the purtidsS of giving the eleVen A BeAdoff a It leAvea for the Uelmonl Club. Beside the regular staff, Ted Lilly. PUdge Heffelflnger, Cupid Black' and George Mosety were on hand Phil Keriner, whd played sub guard for\ CUpId SlAck In 1916, injured hli knee badly this afternoon,, but for- tunately for him this did riot' come until he had won his \T\ last Saturday as sub for Carter 43alt- - Officials for Saturday wilt be Referee, William 8. Langfdfd. Trinity! Ufrlplr, David Jj- - Futts, Brown; Head Linesman, Mlchail J. ThemDsdh, oedrgetown; Field Judge, r. W, Tilurphy, Brown. fjaWbBn cun VlcTon. Jim Lft'wltr bf LAwllr Bros, room, firedkiyn, IS the professional pocket bll' Hard champion ot Brooklyn. He won the final last night by capturing the final was. Lawler. 666: Wolfort. 573. FISHEIt 'MlDDLEfltttlY COACH MlDt)LsiiTi Vt. Nov. 19. Bay Fi.her- - Ditcher for the Cincinnati \fled.\1 hill arid basball teams for the winter .nrln. FU her formerly wa- - ...i.i it tiMuiiirf nr.a tMk fin . tlta to couching p jrootowi warn. \M '''f1, wciwiw kuc uaiuo hi uib vuuiaiuuBui m.w 1 If Ui'lton Defeats Cnrpentlcr Ho \Will Come to Amoricft Otficr Qosslp. ny CIIA!U,ES P. MATIIISOJT. If Joe Beckett, the British heavy weight clidfnplon who Is to box Gorges Cnfpehtler, hcav'w6lght cliamplori df Europe, at .the llolbdrn R'adlum, Lon- don, December 4, dc\fc\atd the tfrinchnian tttM 16 hardly a doUbt th&f Bcthett will come to Amerlcd rind meet Dempfey Irl a fcbtlt f6r the world's1 championship. This W evident frorri\ the fact that BeCh-f- tt has askd Tex nick.ifd to\ rtct as Ills Arnerlcdn representative, and there Is ti6t a dftubt thdl tho man who promoted the ncmtisey-WIIIar- d match wilt hdve the Brlt6n Cbhle here for a batllo \with the world's champion. ShouldiCnrpcntlcrbercrurred the win- ner the tilans of Illchard would be up- - yet, but tls lio is\ a resourceful promoter he mltllt Induce Carnontler to brave tho ocean flhrt meet the world's cham- pion on the 8611 of the United States. Hlcksrd plans a trip td Europe in the near future, and there Is excellent rea- son for thd belldf that ho will have an opponent for Dempsey by the time lie idltlfna td America. A match between Dempsey nnd the winner\ of the\ Ueckett-Carperitl- contest would prove very attractive It staged In this country next spring. Tronlileiiomc AVIncoiulii Hule. Tlie delaV In clinching the match be- - twen .Tlmmv Wilde, tho flyweight cham pion, and Jack ShArkeyi the West Side bantani, which Is set dowh for December 5 In Milwaukee, has puxtled the obScrv- - era of things pugilistic. The trouble wtis explained yesterday by the nnnounc- - ment that the Wisconsin uoxing com- mission stood In tho way of tlio match. There\ Is .1 rule 111 the Wisconsin law on boxlritr that prohibits a man In any class below welter boxing an opponent who Is left o6unda heavier. As wime would nrobablv scale not more' than 103 and Sharkey should weigh 116 It enn be seen that to permit them to meet In the ring would bo it vlblntlort 61 the rulo. If that ft!gu!.1tlort wore rlgmiy cniorce.i Wilde, w'hb IS exccntlonal as to wolgnt and perfomancc, would bo unable to get a b6ut in this country. Tlio fact that Wilde has ,beaten tho boxers\ of three classes Id fenglahd, has knocked out the two best flyweights ot America ana hub held his dwrt against two ot the best , t .. Krirtttma is nnnf that he iUIICI II.1UI illll..n i.J I\ wollld be In fid special danger against any of the boys Ih the class. The led pbund rule Is a good ono for boxers of mediocre ability, whose UI1I la limited, but It would seem that the commission could reason-ab'l- tnalie an exception in tho caso of a libxcr of the wonderful skill of W lldc. liloom for Europe. Charley Harvey probably will tka Phil Bloom, the Brobklyn lightweight, arid Ed Trembly, tho French Canadian middleweight, to England with him to join \Kid\ Lewis In Ixmdon. Lewis Is matched for two contests In London, the first being with Johnny Baeham In January. Lewis, who has arrived In England, will go Into training for his matches early In December. It appears that \Mel Coogan's victory over Johnny DUndec has earned for th Brooklyn lightweight a match with lleriily Iioollard. tho lightweight cham- pion. Dave Drlfcotl announced yester- day that hd had matched Leonard afyl Coogan to box at tho Arena A. C, Jer- sey City, tin December 1. Two other pnmi limits. Joe, Benjamin against j Tommy Tuohej' nnd Al Huberts against A I ItClClli are on inu programme. Phil Bloom defrntcd Johnny Herman of New Vork last Tuesday night at Ilailfax. Herman stopped In the fifth round because of an Injured nrm. Jack Perry defeated Joe Wehsh In a ten round bout at Homestead. Pa., last Tuesday night. Welrh marred the bout hy continual clinching. SHAW, COLUMBIA STAR, ON SICK LIST May Not Be Able to Get Into Game With N. Y. U. Columbia had something like Its regu taf football team In the Varsity lineup yesterday afternoon, and Fred Dawson, aided zy nllock of volunteer coaches. In- cluding Itcd Lamberton and Ullly Moore of Princeton's pre-w- teams, and Angus McCabo and Percy Jlansbach of Colum Ida varsity elevens ot the name period, put the iuad through a hard drill on iOUth . Held. lnc'uded . In tji. the workout \\ lhl's crow loam. In which Dal Cochrun, captain of the 1917 eleven, played In the Udckflcld. . Charley Shaw, the hatfbick who haS n slight touch of water on the knee, did Hot get Into Uniform. Coach Dawson &Md after the practice It was doubtful whether they would bo able to play nrfilnst New York University on Shaw waft not the only cripple who did not get into uniform, for Halph Kdrsyth was out on the field, nor was Scovll. Both am expected to do out (O'morvow, however, when the Squad will havo Us last hard scrimmage In pfeparitloh fof Saturday's game. the varsity centre, showed up for the first time since last Saturday but did not get In the scrimmage. Dawson lined the varsity bichfleld Up with Eccles at quarter, Appclbdum and Johnstone at halfback and Moscxenakl at fullback. Tho lino was virtually Un' changed with Kennedy and AVelnsteln at the ends, Tower and Moderelll at tackle, Jl In sch and Stockhammcr at guard and Herman at centre. FORDHAM PREP WINS. Defeat Claaon Point Eleven by ill) to O Score. PreD football team had no difficulty In defeating the tafri front nliuin Point Military Academy yest4N dy afternoon on Fordham Field; The\ sdore was S3 to u. After the first klckoff when the CAdctl made their yards three times In succes sion, the Maroon players toyeu witn their rivals. .Once they got the ball In I the first Ave minutes of play they car I rled It across the goat line ry Plunges Oil ISCKie. Atiruuiiuuk uiu iciuniiiuci v, th contest they scored almost at will. I The Lineup : I . . Ti- 91 Cl.iiin f A. fAI I Ilenat. Y.7.7.... Centre .iWooda De Paiqualo... Left guard Mulnearn j Stafford... Ill taenia . . , . i . vvrjrzra I Pahlela. . Left end. .itcdab. Bfiea. Quartstback J. ftSllli Menrid Jn Aaitbacit Crowie natrlt. T Cuala from touchdown tfihla . McBriue. terereo-uer- nie uerera. sf - i rwJ.? ak jr lion, rofanam uaiveraiiyt Urt-rl- O asiaaus aaoX . 1 dopyrigXt, li 13, 5v the tm Prtrithf Oil Puhliihing Aisodlation. spite df YJe defeat by lrirK!etori And Iiirvafd'A havlnif been tied IN by tha Tigrs Interest In- - the Blu!-tjtlrHo- n tJAtfl t6 hi fodglit ih the Stadium at CAmbrid'fce on fe'atfifday fS Ju'St as khlgh As It fl In the days tvHen thd 6haptnnlti tilhUed on tii6 fcSiiit 6l that edriteaf. IVhilfi some of the baokrS bt th drlrhson ftfa flirtrijng W& Afifl 6f\flnJ 8 and 3 tti 1 on Eddie Casey rind hfst associate, Harvard's cnidh(S reolli that their eleven Is confronted with its hardest gAlftfi 6f thd itattifi ttrifl the serious possibility of aeeat. It wdH friade plain list Sattifdaj thdt tale was oon- - tent to win by A field goal. And thai it d8td t fllieldSe nbthintf to the H'arVdr\d A66ut, titlt thd SiiS plAJ'ed It iao nfi8 fltid 0t a beAtlng\ which thdy dcse'rVcd tfl stiffer. HaVlrlg hiSdd tfi6 deolsldfl ri6l td pcn tip tsle should hav6 Hflliered ftf it, lot had ft fetlt At thd fifriasriinij garrie it prob- ably would hdvd wdti. Aftdf th'9 ttiiilest Pttov liAtifihtdn dtclsred that tale's fatal mistake ldjr fi6t lri Its ailUr to operi Up but In Its failure lo stick to straight football; Olvbn d team Which might haVe wari oVer tH Tlfldrs' thrbush flheir power ahd equip\ It with aft ftfieii attick Stid yoii Havd Ari eleven whleli Is woHhy of the\ moat assldudliB atteritioli 6f ahy\ tfj6fienl in Ui6 coilrilfy. lirtrvard tio flbubt will bafiit friosliy on itfj ftlflnlfif Ame, with Casey1 tlio major factor. Yale very likely wlil hdve V tnlsy dftithoofi with lUlH yotrrlg mAn from Katlck. wlibsA work tied UB lh6 game \With Princeton. (Jrdnted thdt Kemptori had fiii off ddy AgalfiSt the Tigers\ And that hd Will return in fofm ngalhsi liafvaia, we dd 6t lielleVe that h ilA It In hlni to outdo Cay: It wlli bd dascy's list ftartid fdf ttafvAfd drid Ke Is going to try harder than ever. Tickets for tho cam Are as scarce ds thy e\Ver wire. Thd stadltirrl will seat not more 'thin 85,000 And there were BdmethlhSI like 7.4,600 appll-crttloti- s, whloli meins lhAt tile\ scaiper will be In his glory In Boston on SatUfday mofriirig. in dddllldfi to the scAfcity of tlekels there is A Wg scArclty bf hotel acdtimfriedaUdfis lfi fidMdn for frldAy1-an- flAturday nights. All the hotels repdfted ofl MOndAyV that they had\ iWt Andtllfr r&dm left Now even cota In billiard fdoms' are gone. i- -i FAelflC Coast CbAinplohshlp SltttAtldn Aha in Muddle. Sectlonai fdotbdii ciiahipldhshlp mUddies Heerh to preVAIl throughout the country. The Eastefri Arid 6oUlh6Hl tAngleS Already hAvd befi dis- cussed. HoW comes wohd thttt tlie fA6lli8 ddasl hai ti ptiJidd of It trftrfi C. tf; MeArthUr, hiefnUr 6f Cdfltfl-c- ffOfft dfogoti, whd Used id be th JjCrtdtlatd mariagei- - 6t athletics At tH tinfff(iy 6f . Ofegtfh, Informed tiA yeslefday that toborts td the effect thAl the tjnlvefslfy of Washlrilton had won the coast title were\ In66rrect \The Paciflo coast chamfaioneiiio is In ft HoBelesA deAdWclti with Oregon, Washington ana Washington tiiAte In deAdldck wa btohght ftboTit hy the tih fdilowlfi mttoi 24, ington 13, At Seattle 6H NdVdlTiber lj WAshlngldri BWte 7, Ofegtm 0, at Ptif tiahd ort Nont'drrlber Washington 13, WAAlllngton fetAte\ 7, At PUilman on NOVeiiiber is. A w'ek\ hSQ WaShihgtdH SUte Was Upon a a Biire winner; having coiidllertd OrBgofi, wh!6h had de'fe'Ated all includ- ing Washington aiid idahd. . \Washington upset th dope br a brilliAfit li td 1 rletdry over Wash- ington State last Saturday, sd the chariipldrlshlp H In A hrjpfties.t sitUAtlon, with no prospects of adjustment WaShlhgtofi Bfate ahd haVe finished their seascnis, but WrteillfliWri will play Cailf6thlA at Seattle 6fi Thariks-slVlrig- ? Day. Callfofhldi li6Wv-6f- , has b6ft eliminated by Washington S'tato by U to 0. Other leAhis that art) 6Ut 6f th funning\ are IdAho, Mltfhan. Montana, 6rtgeh Aggies, Santa ClAfa Afld Southern California. Slahfdfd hAs not stlffefed A defeAl dllflflff th Season and it win from on Saturday by a greAUr sedfe TtlAn did WAshlngton State Stanford may claim Picric coast by ebmpAHSofi of score?. BlAriford Will not get much comfort out of this method, for ll had & hafd tlffi BeAtlHg the Oregori Aggies 14 to 6, whli trregdri besled th Aggies last Saturday by 5 to 0. Moreover. Stanffard's schedul haA Hot ift6iUded Oregon, WaslilHfftdii or W'asjirtigton State th three\ fJulfllahflihg. teams on thd coast. Stanford Is playlriit regUldh Artietlcdti fddtbAli Again Aftf fddfW6n j'eAfs of ahd bj' season should aeVcldfj A stfe-hg- tdami \With WAAfilriAlah Ahd Vashinct6h Slat In a honcles dead-- 1 lock for first honors the maJiAgemeiil of Is confronted with a most difficult task In selecting a. team 16 represent the Pacific coast In the IfiietsfectldhAl game 6 JahtiAfy 1. In tlie Inttfmotihtaln country UtAh dfedted ail eofhetA, only tti idAe td Sohlherri Callf6frila last Saturday, it wotitd thdfMdf sl!ni that th qtlAlily 6f ffidlball filiyed lrl tlie lntcrmduntain sdctldrt IS ntit Up td th standard Of that on the Cnrpetitler Is Often Art The last fortnight hAs s46ft A big the Bcckett-Carpenti- flghfi which Is to be held Iri on December 4. Until recently foilowefS of boxing wef wllllrif lo grant fh only a small chance, bdt now we hear lhAt In London the IS even and that In Paris CArpenller Is th who until recently was chief Sparring that tho heavyweight !s Just as fast and clever as he Wafl In bo true Carpentter Is likely to mak Understand that the Britofi Is not A satisned to take cOnsldefabie baltcrihg ins hardest blow. Beckett has been stopped, And MdAfthui1, California Frenchman declare that Beckett can take a pdr6h, Whether Gdrp\entier can assimilate n hard wallop always hnrt been a mdot question. Over Oh this side tho impression exists that the Idol of ParlA 6Ahnbt and will hot tAke n fefrino blow. CArpenller wSs dUlte At the beak tif his fbrfn when he foinfht I'rftnk Klaus, who was a flghtef very ftidcH handed CarpenlWr a sevefe beAtlfii! lead)\ Orgori looked corners, Oregon flh6iiid honors Itligby another Orerfoii. coast.' London betting Ffcncli bigger, oUt Mr. DeschAmpS, th8 Frchchman's manager, leaped Into IH6 tlfirf ahd carried him out. This action, the French contonded, constituted defeat by a foul and the result Is so recorded In the books. But Carponticr was knocked cold by Klaus, and Klaus hit After the stylo which wo arc told ucckctt uses. But lias Beckett the The Argentine WAnts to The growth of the Davis cup lAwfl tennis cdmpetlllon from n dual affair between America and England Into a big International proposition some day may bo duplicated Ih polo. Just nb'w only thd United States and England are poncerned Ih tH play for the International cup, b\t If th plans of the Argentinian Polo Association come tn fruition we will see that country too in the tussle at an early date, J, C. M, Plnhell of Buenos\ Aires, leading hi pdlb iri th Argentine, 1 In IhlA city And has had several talks with Henry L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo Association, In regard to a match between America, and the Argentine. It will be remem bered that such a competition wAs talked of hi 1914, when the war brok oUt, and that It had to be nbAhd&ned because of the difficulties attendant Updn transporting ponies to this country. These obstacles have been removed and tho way Is clear. Polo Is no new develdgmenf lri the Afgentln. It has been flourishing there these mdny y'eAfA Ahd ha brought dut quite a number of stars, the Iriost prominent of whom were the Traill brothers. Irishmen, who settled. In South America. It will be remembered that .fohtl Traill oame hero as n member of tho English f6Ur Iri 1914. Traiil wds to have plaved back, bill a few days befdre th flrit mAtcH It was Announced that he had retired from the team. LAST LONG WORKOUT FOR STEVENS ELEVEN Scrubs Face Varsity Pre pare ftr Big Celebration. i Stevens football player held th usual long' Wednesday afternoon practice yes- terday at CAstle Point Field, The squAd repotted At S o'clock nnd were kept on the field until dusk. This Is the list ling practice that the team will have this season. As the game wlllt WoTcestef Tech. on Saturday winds up tho Sched- ule. ThA scrubs were sent against the Var- sity In a scrimmage. Al first the play'' Iflg lagged on both sides because ot the cold, but In a few minutes the man wafmed up and the scrimmage became a snappy little game. All the first string men were cut except carison ana uuscn, who were 'Injured In Saturday's game. Carlson's Injury has irtrti ftidft si' Vere than at first thought and he will hot be able to play football again this season. Busch has developed a badly banged up shoulder. He started oft In the praotlce but was soon forced to the sidelines. Ills chances of playing is . n. .......... ... jAl.r.,1 me gumo on o\uiu A contmuous or fruhmen paased At- - - MHnntiliim all nffarartnn YT If Vt fcfit an(J, barreis whlah were ebtalnld from alt plrts ot Hobpken for th 6lnfatlen . C. ....... ..1.1 Thi attMAnt featcd seaaon. . rfARVAHD COACrt RBilOlfl. . . Cambsidor, Mass.. Nor. 19. Jehn J. charge of the C'.y Boai oi , Worcester, .uannins uas own conncciea bldCk In A Aft points match with Fred! to.... 'high t end ;..d.n,Qyha7everrconfldenc In It. team Wolfort by 100 to 88. The final scorFlynn nigh lackl. . . . . . 7,anwenJr4 to cc,brate an unde- - iletil cbhtrtct n'Dtifcan. ... iiicni n\K .k ji.niy Manning, a Harvard rowing coacii. ten-la- st season. I a back .. ..... aarrlty... w. u .....CaMr .... .ail.naitj,;, (alay lAMak n I 1 ' , the eAld \This Wash spirit the ToUmamerit of Hoses' At PAsadena! 2Tn ChAAcA AAAItllt Bke(ti thdhge'fe th tfhefat AltllUdg toward fftvorll at r tt 4. Eddl MtQoorlv partner for Carpentlcr, sends w'ofd stronger arid liedvlef thaii ever, and his best days befdf thef war. If this thing dUltc HVely for Bcdkelt. Wo boxer but a heavy puncher, who Is lri order to get A chance\ to j)iil over sd has Cafperilier, critics after the patletn of Beckett. Klaus Afid fAthr Uiaii se his man counted courage of a Klihs? Play\ Amerlcit In Polo. C. C. N. Y. STUDENTS PLEAD FOR FOOTBALL Alumni and Faculty Back Re-que- st fat Us Restoration. Football faAs of the College of th City f New Tbfk are looking forward with thtereat to (he meeting night of fifty-fiv- e representatives of the UhderfffaduAtei, alumni arid the faculty, at which the advisability of restoring foolbAll to (he Athletic calendar of the tollege will be dlseUssed. Judging front th sentiment In lit faVor, Indication are that th confer will pass a reco-Idtj- requesting1 th c61lg4 authorities to reinstate the sport. Football has been prohlbltad for the last eleven years. Beth Undergraduates and alumni ar wholeheartedly favoring the movement to restore football at the college. At a rent meeting of th class of Which nurriBefa 90d fnsri. ft vena nnnnl. rnoualy vottd to subscribe for season tickets td All Anerts provided footh.it was included In th list A f n ...... I . yesterday the Athletic Association, act- - lng for\ th student, dfflclally reinstated we gam ai a major sport. Backed therefore practically by tho unanimous santlmsnt of the alumni and under graduates, Snd favored by several mem- bers of the faculty, It Is expected that th collet SlilhdMllej will act favor ably Ufion the resolutions should It be t)ffntd. The great obstacle confronting the movement t restore the game Is how ' to finance th sport. It Is estimated that th cos't 6f equipment wlil be in th nlih6efhaod ofll,:oo. with the I addition of at least $3. C00 for a coach, and another S1.000 to enclose the sMrtlum. To meet this dlrtieu'ty It Is , lanned. If th college authorities rein- - state tr.e sport, to wise a lootDall fund Kith HAfVArd rSrfrUtj tt Attwttrt 1 fcf !tt mtmriu And vdlunUry eon Total sor - -- .. ftmtB fftaienti and alnmnLjtert. lit ' 1 , Jftljbrii.y Directors C411- - An- imal Meeting and Scild Lawyer Affr Johnson. ny ritEDEnicic o,, ,iuo. Whether 'th suffefn adthoflty in the morlcan LSagu rests with the directors or with Ban Johnson, pres- ident of the league, will be put to a unique test wnen It comes time\ lo held the ahhual Mit.Unlj of the lgue\ which according td the AmerlcaA LeagU shall b held oft the sc\o\Ad. dnesday of edch December, The majority director of thd Arrierl. cAfi LeAfctf Bupfie'ft of Nw Y6rfe, of Cnleage and Ffazee of lloA-to- In seAsltnf at the Hotel Biltmdr yesterday Issued a call for trie anflual. meeting 6f the board of director to be held at the Biltmore, New' Yorh, at 10 o'clock A. M. on December 10, J9l9, and for the annual meeting of tho Ameflcan league at the same place At 12 o'clock noon on December ltf.- - With on or two exceptions th Ameri- can League always hAs held IIS anriusl meeting at Chicago, following a call by Ban Johnson, pfeAidenl of the circuit. Johnsbm It IS believed, wll Id the hear Mure issue the regUlar call for the\ an- nual meeting hi Chicago\ when' ll will b up\ to the American League club1 dwrierS to decldo for IhtriiselveS whe\ther thly Intend to attend Johnson's\ meeting or cofne to. th meeting of the dtrScforit it' New York. Meeitri lu Two Cities. In the event that th AmerlcAn League club owntrs take sides the ,way they have) been doing\ If means that tha Cleveland, St. Loul. Detroit, Phila- delphia and Washington clubs Will meet Iri Chicago, while New York, B6st6n and Chicago Will meet in New Yet!:. LIUt-\Co- t. Huston\ of th Yankee?, how- ever, Aspfessed the opinion that Suf- ficient cliJB owners would come td th New Yofk meeting to hold s, qdofUm. \Should five clUfcSj go la any meeting tttilcli Johfisdn might eftll Ahy ActWn they might fAke would be riUll arid Void,\ Said HtiitOri, their ftietlng woUId be Illegal. Th siiprnie Author-- j Ity in th league IS the board of And because .JohnsSti her-fdf- d has1 UsUfped authoflty Which he nevef pos'Sessed It does not mean that he cati 4et aay with It IridenHllsly.\ Trie majority dlrecterA VestSrdav showed som df th tricks\ which they had Insisted they Were hdldlng back for tne proper time. lri Addltldri lb taking ll UdoA them-selv- s to\ ISsii the A1I iot tli ariritlal meeting, they sent an emissary to Johfi- sdn to leafn frqfn him jut tyhy lie i holding office. The majorlly director say'lhey beleve thai Johnson IS Illegally holding ofhee. While Johnson was elected president ot the league In 1910 for a period bt twtnly years, It Is now argued thai It Johnson was so elected the election was contrary to the American LeAgtie con- stitution, whlcli says that the president shall bd elected annually. They also want to know by what authority John- son einlms he wAs elected president for ttventy yeari. Send Lawyer to ChicAffb. For this purpose th directors hare sent Nicholas F. Lensljeti, one of- their .attorneys, to Chicago to see Johnson i He takes with him the following lettiri \Under date pf October 19, liifi, a letter to '.Mr. C. Ai Comla-- . key. President Baseball club, Chicago. Illinois.' In response to n communica- tion addressed Id you under date of September 17, 1919. and advised him at the same llmo that jolt bad ad- dressed a similar communication to the president of each olub In the American LeagUe. \In your communication of 6ctcHcr IB, you among other things iaj'j 'All contracts, documents, accounts or paper Of ahy kind pertaining to tho business of thd American League, which are now In my possession or under my conlrdl, have alwnys been open nt any lime e Inspection of the president or any other olllcers ot any club In the league, ahd are now open to such Inspection.\' \At meeting of (he board of directors (which as usual, did not attend) the question was raised tti to what your real relations to this league are ; \To enable us to reach a proper upon this subject w request that you do Immediately submit (o our rep; resentatlve, Mr. Nicholas F. Lenssen, who will present Oils communication to you, all resolutions contracts, arrang- - merits or agreements which urideftaks to establish any contrjctual or other re- lation, whether as president, officer r employee, between you nnd the Ahiaflcan League of Professional Baseball CluhS.\ This communication Is not addressed to Johnson as president of the American League. .Seeks Action on I'lucr Mony. In afldltidn to Its shoti nt Johnson the board authorised. the chairman of tlia board (Corrilskey) to cooperate' with the N'ew York club In the employment of counsel so that Immediate action may be taken against the National Commis- sion to secure third p'.aco world's Series money for the New York players. A resolution also was adopted em bodying a demand that the National Commission turn over to th tteasurr of the American J.agu the Sum Of $23,000, a part of tho 10 per rent, df trie last World's series receipt, of Which th c6mmlsslon'S Intake Was In th neighborhood of $7,000. Col. HilStAft said he understood th NatlonAI Leftgii would make a similar request on th commission, as the club 6rierA se no reason why the commlal6n Should keap so much money In Its treasury. flunuert reported to th directors that lh rnmmlttea ADOolnted to nominate A new chairman of the National Commis- sion had been obstructed In Its w\6rk by (he failure of Han jonnson to meet ma own appointee In conjunction\ with' the National League members of the Com- mittee. Tho board requested that Rup-pe- rt submit ft report In wrlllng for Ap- propriate action at th board hit meeting, which was adjourned to rnt again on Decmbr I at tlie Blllrnor. \So long as Johnson continues to ob- struct th work Of (his committee til hands of the committee are lied,\ ex- plained Hustort. \W will hlV I fifld A wny to untie them.\ As was told yesterday the majority directors of th American Leagu AM doing their best to reUIn friendship with tha National League and Are Anx ious to codperat promptly With tha National League on the proposition f ousting Herrmann from 01 eommjssldh chairmanship. Th mov to fore th commission lo turn 128.000 Aver .10 ach of the league treasuries wUl unqueer tlonably be fought by Jdhnson, thbtigh it his th upport of th National League. MATUIIO FAIl IIC LJSA.P. James Maturo wen both gam; from Fred Wolfort In their 1.500 point rnalcli\ t Daly's. The.wlnV r eifl-t're- the afterrwon gam b'o4,to,J4 a tid tlie night game hy 109 to J. Mir i. if.-- . tnnit .i run of 63 in tile nleht earn t dat. Mature, Q0s Wei- -
