’7".‘"'High School
1 ' Basketball Team
yesterday afternoon. in Hoyt's
About thirty students wcre present.
Severe! practice games were held. and
the chances are thu’t the High scl‘lOOI
will present a first~cluss tcam._ rov—
erle students from last year‘ Junior
High team reported and the manic a
fin" showing. Burns, McMahon and
Frank“ the nucleus of last year's
team. will probably again wear the
Green and “‘hite colors, and it ought
not to he a difiicult matter to pick two
other inunbers to fit in with this fast
working trio. I .
The first practice game was
very ~
closely contested. last year's team
Winning by the. score of 9 to S. Flew-
ellin put the subs in the lczul in the
first minute of play by caging :1 Das-
ket:
a goal. tying the score. ll‘iueson and
Flcwellin then loilowcd with five
pretty shots. making l‘nr— scorc six to
two. McMahon followed this with
we goals. the scorc again being" tied.
Pint—son shot another basket and
Burns followed. anke. in the last
minute. tossed the ball in from the
foul line. méking thc score 9 to 8.
Manager “‘ickc is preparing :1 ha l‘tl
schedule. and the locals will have to
work all the time to eny'ge from the
frav victorious. Manager \l’ickc is
negotiating with the Yale freshmen
for a game.
Gene Tunney Knocks
Out Larsen in
Seventh Round
NFAY YORK. Oct. air—«Gene Tun~
ncy. or Greenwich Village. last night
knocked out “half Larsen. former am-
atcur champion. in the seventh round
of what was to have been :1 twelve-
round bout. in the Pioneer Sporting
Club. As early as the third round
Tunney had his opponent in a bad
'Way. In this stanza Tunney dropped
Iarsen three times. cach time for the,
count of nine.
Tunney weighed lTG pounds; while
Larsen tipped the, beam at 1731,;-
pounds.
‘. In another twelve-round contest.
T Jimmy Tomasulq former amateur
champion. who hails from? Elizabeth.
N. 3.. was awarded the judges’ doci-
sinn over Joe Leon. In a ten-round
bout George Eagle knocked out Hugh
Morris in the first round.
Mrs. Wilfrid Viau’s
Georgie in Front
At Empire City Track
NEW YORK. Oct. 26,—Horscs run
true to form yesterday afternoon at
the Empire City truck. Five favor-
ites won and all of them were heavily
played by the rank and tile of race-
gocrs. The only surprise of the day
Four horses started in this event. Airs.
_V‘Vil'frid Viau's Georgie was so much
3 better than his opponents that do-
spite his 130'pounds. he gallopcd ull
the way to. win by a length. James
. Butler’s East View was second and
\V. V. Casefsrone eyed wonder horse,
.Ix'night ot‘ the Heather, was third.
Yale Day Spoiled
By Eddy’s Injury
NEVV HAVEN, Oct. 26.——V.'ith a
substitute eleven the Yale \arsity
'smothered the freshman team ycstcr-‘
day afternoon in the first meeting.‘
four» touchdowns to one. Charley
O'Hearn ran the varsity and his kick—
im;r and forward passing featured.
Yale's backfield, consisting of
O'Hearn. quarterback; Neidlinger and
Speidcn, halfbacks. and Wight. full-
back. was in splendid form. Neld-
linger scored three of the four touch-
downs, principally through superiot
7. {and running. Jordan, who .relicvcd
Neidlinger late. in the practice. made
the. other. The freshman carried the
- ball to the varsity 20-yard line at the:
start, but Capt; Pond fumbled and
they never-threatened again. '
The‘ day did: not pass without a
rmishap—cne of the most serious to
befall a Yale player this year. Mike
Eddy. who had been making a great
'bid for a. regular berth on the varsity
at end. twisted, his knee while trying
7. to catch a. forward pass and had to be
' helped 0 ffthe.fleld. It is thOUgthhat
Eddy will be kept out. of the .four
games to came. This is Eddyfis first
year as a football player.
Today the first varsity will get: a
hard scrimmage in preparation forthe
VBrown game. which thecoaches be~
, Iieve will be a. tougher .1 one than
.j Brown's scores would indicate. _
,. Mike Mcnguefwmifig‘ i?
f .. To Box Johnnerilson
Mike McTigue announcesrrhis will-
gness to boxil'ohnny VVllsb'n and'per-
it Jimmy. Gardner, ofliéiéil .réfe
for the Sfi'per cent. chimpion. to act
;
:as third man in the fingc...‘ .
:Eddie Andersonto ,
' ' Bo‘xChinese Boxer
INEW IOEXTT Oct. 28.‘-';Bill,\' ;
freon. mm: of. the crack. bantam
Begins Practiéef
T The candidates for the boys' lus-
'ketball teuin‘held their first prailiicli.
a .
Burns immediately followed with;
came in the third race. when Slur
Court beat home. a big“ field of the
cheapest horses in training. He was
at 15 to 1. . .
The feature of the card was the,
West Point .Heighweight Handicap
over the short six furlough course.
‘fon offence, the drill
»
Lynch. Launches _
Campaign Tonight
NE\V YORK". Oct. 26.——Joe Lynch
the title. only to! relinquish it laterTD
Johnny Buff, will engage in his first
New York. measuring socks with Phil
O‘llowd. of'Columbus. in a fifteen-
round session. '
Lynch has prcpared himself for a
campaign Which he hopes will event-
ually regain him his lost luurels. The
mngy “fest. Sidcr. aftr-r roughing it
in the Maine woods for more than a.
month. settled down to inten 'vc
training at Grupp's gymnasium; in
New York. with the result he is in
the. proverbial pink and ready to take
on all bantams. O'Dowd is said to
have a newsraper decision over Carl
Tremaine to his credit and. if this is
so. he should make Joe Lynch step
tonight.
_ x o
“Bat’TM sterson
Dead at Sixty-six
Nl-2\\' YORK. Oct. 29,—1Villiam B.
(lint) Mastm‘son. sporting writer and
veteran of the. frontier days of the
\Vest. dropped dead a few minutes be-
fore noon. y tcrday. while writing at
his dcsk in t e. olfices of the Morning
Telegraph. Fiftieth street and Eighth
avenue. lle suffered recentlyon at-
tack of grip. but would stay in hcd
only a day or two. Heart disease is
given as the cause of his death.
For the last fifteen years Mastersow
had been connected with the. Tele-
sporting editor. He was on authority
on many lincs of sports. He leaves
his wife. who resides at 300
Forty-ninth street. and a brother and
sister living in “’ichim. Kan.
[ Master-son‘s cart-er covered
'widcly separated phases of life and in
each be livcd hard. Born in Fair-
ficlds, lll.. in 1854. Young " lat" au—
nounccd at 1 She was going to be a
:bufl‘alo hunter and Indian fighter. and
{started on his carccr the day he made
j'the decision. He knew the “'cstcrn
ipluins in the sagebrush days. Against
[the protest of his parents he went to
{lilodge City. then Fort Dodge. with
.his ride on his back. and joincd a
iband of hunters.
l “'hc-n he was
'v
30
Mastcrson
night in a poker game one of the play-
crs uccusml Musterson of cheating
land drcw :1 revolver. 'l‘hc youth was
Equickcr‘und lhc mzm who started
lsomething was killed. The lint in
i-which Maslcrson and his companions.
S\\'i*l‘i‘ mtlccp that night collapscd; Just x
{as the-y cruxvlcd out a hand of Kim ln- I
rdizms. led by :1 negro cnvulryman.
gwho had dcscru-d the army. ultuckcd
fthc town. Muslcrson and his friends.
‘opcncd lire. Had their hut not col—
2lapsed they probably would ll:l\{‘ lnu-n
slain. 'l‘hc Indians sclllul down to u
'siege of the town and lhc light lil'pl
Iup fourteen days. Musterson klllc-l
lhc ncgro lcudcr and tho Indians
'drovv- on. That light mmlc lhc young;
man famous through the “'cst. 0:an
lNelson A. Milcs sent for Mastorson
land made him second in command of
'Govcrnmenl scouts. The “next year
lat" was madc sheriff of Dodge City
:und community.
Harvard Heads -
., For the Big Gridiron
Battle With Tigers;
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 26.-In
spite of much coldcr weather. light
l
l
l
v
i
'work again was in ordcr for the liar-
\ard football squad yesterday. Tiicl
varsity spent most of the atternooni
hcing deemed
very important after the ruggedness,
of the line and backfield in the Penn ‘
State game. Later the scrubs wcrc'
sent to the stadium, where they faced i
the first string men in dummy scrim- '
mage.
The team now is headed directly for
the Tigers. who are to’bc met on No—.
vembcr 5. The scrubs have 120011
learning the Tiger offence for so no
time. Ludd was back at right tackle.
replacing Henry. and Rouillard was in
the backfield with Chruchill and Cchr-
ke. 'Rouill rd showed‘n lot of powcx
early in th year. but fell off and “‘25
rated with the substitutes for a few
wceksfi Ladd doubtlcss will play tn
the right Wing against, ccntre and wi'l
be"'i‘ieruey's Substitute in the Prince-
ton gamc.. Both 'l‘io-rncy and Kane
are still out 'of foo‘ball. and Clark.
Pfafifman and Owen also were not in
playing clothes.
l
o
/
sch—inf Eli "
To Regain Title
who reigned as king of the ba’ntams
until Pcte Herman stripped him of.
mill tonight at the Lexington A. C.. of‘
redo flion to llarynrd on Saturday.
finto Adohc \K‘alls. :1 little villagn 01‘9“ SOYOW {NSL and really fore
jthe plains. with two companions. 'l'hal "W‘I runson slurs 1"“ “1 DO
. plu ugcr.
.Babe . Ruth to
GEGATE... m...
”w...
l
n
l
I
‘ .
l
posing team.
major league. the fans are divided in
Lo their favorite.
l
l Louis and Philadclphia following in th
0 0
Lock wood tea ms.
date.
é lcngucs seem
em Association. nine from the Pacific
American Association. So. take your
l
two sclccl lhc.Amcricun Association as the fastest minor.
0 0
At thc Knights of Columbus State athletic meeting. held in New Haven.
opular local baseball manager. was ap-
committce to arrange for the formation of a basketball
:leaguc in thc southern part of the State.
1
v
on lust Sunday, Eddlc Splun. the p
l
pointcd chairnmu of a
llcaguc will hc l‘ormcd with it-
I F
. It is not gcncrully considers-d that
'yet we b
or shape
State, and. while. bclng can-fully
in proper slmpc for Saturday's
-
\‘i’iterarrlty and Louric back in'
’l‘igcrs will reveal a much stronger
Navy or Chicago contests.
averaging fifty-five yards.
Know Penalty Soon
CHICAGO. Oct. ‘26.--Bahc Ruth.
tusebull'n home run king. will know“
his penalty for violating the rule
against post scnsou barustorming» by
world srrir-s plnycrs in about two
weeks. it was: learncd hcre today.
Judge Landis. Bose-ball Commissioner.
is now preparing his decision. it is un-
dcrstootl. The judge said today he
had. sccn nothing but ncwspnpcr re-
ports of a proposed visit from Ruth
to apologize for violating the rule. and
in any cnrc Ruth's apology would
lave no bearing on thc‘ judge's deci—
sion. '
Suspcnslou for :1 part of the next
bnscl all scason was rcportcd to be
under consideration as Ruth's punish-
ment :1 short time ago. but Judge
Landis refused to give any indication
of his decision in advance of its um
nounccmcnt.
-
Freshman Class
Of Columbia'Bcst
W YORK. Oct. 26.———Thc fresln
man class at Columbia. .Univcrsity is
physically the best first year class 0n~
tcring the institution in the. last ten
Years. it was shown in findings of the
Dcrartment of Physical Education,
made public today by Dr. E. S. El-
liott. '
’i‘wo freshmen were listed as per—
fect with rating of fifty points. Eight
lad scores of 48.
""()l’ the students‘taking a certain
group of tests to permit them to
choose any kind of athletic, activity.
(38 per cent were successful.
"Y ‘
hf}.
By F. iji'MéMAnoN -
. , . . ‘ . V ,.
“Fairest Baseball Cities '
In a rcceut issue of the Baseball Magazinc,_h~ving E. Snubornz bus-shall
editorcf the Chicago Tribune. was the 'author ,of an interesting article as to
which mnior league cities in his mind. oli‘ers the fairest treatment t‘o'thc 01).
After questioning many players. umpires and club ofizcrals. the
Chicago newspaperman concludes that the. cities which havo‘tcams in both
major leagues are more fairly disposed toward both the home-players and the
visitors than the oncolcaguc towns supporting.
explanation of this apparent fact is that in cities supporting a team in cuch
closely bunchcxl. so far as talent Zihd speed is concerned.
:ing the season of 192! there were thirty~five players sent to the majors by the
West rl'our leading minors: ten from the International League. nine from the South—
ams representing New Haven. liridgport. Stam-
ford. Grccnwirh. llanhury and South Norwalk.
0
ed to extend itself to win decisively; Several of
‘ nursed, it is doubtful whel‘ner they will be
contest. "
attack than they exhibited in eithcr the
Gnrrlty was considercd. last year, the Tiger star
and. in thc Yule and Harvard games. was the most t-lYective. Louric.
on the othcr hand. besides being a splendid flield‘gencral.
(-r. and. at the beginning 01‘ the season.
major league baseball.
their attention. and are ready at 'a!
thugs to defend the National or American League. whichever maylmppcn to
’ According to Mr. Sanborn. (gilcago and New York share
equal honors in laying claim to the medal of fairness. both cities having fre-
quently given rousing rcceplions to tho visning team.
of thetrcatment accorded visiting players at tlie~Polo Grounds, he recalls the
hearty and prolonged applause which greeted the "clean" members of tho
old W’hite Sox teanr’xvhcn they first appeared in.1\'cw York last season.
each player there wns a warm welcome 115.129 took his first turn at lint.
writer rcadily sclccts Boston for third place in his rating of fairness. with St.
Fm
9 order named.
In tomorrow's edition we will present our Athorwalk baseball nine.
sclccted from players appearing this season with the Norwul‘ks. Knights and
Beforc making our choice for each position we have care-
lully considered the batting. fielding and base ruuning'merlts of each candi~
Leading Minor Leagues
'l‘hc question often nrisr-s as to where the fastest minor league
graph as sports writer and recently as.pl:1yed. and tho answer is morc or less a matter of opinion.
baseball is
as the big minor
Dur-
Coast League and seven
pick. and argue away.
from
Personally.
_l.he
we
as
,/ ‘J
O 0
According to the present plans the
Center College will offer strong opposi-
elleve the Crimson team will be put to
after the strenuous tussle with Penn
the Princeton lineupiéon Saturday. the
is also a. great punt~
was consistently getting oil? spirals
College Teams I
Will Practice
011 PoldGrounds
xcw YORK. Oct. '25.-nm the
Penn State and Georgia Tech football
teams wilf‘practice. Erlday on the field
at the Polo Grounds. where on the
following afternoon they willrlinc up
against each other for their intersec-
tional routes-it, it was announced here
today. ' 7 .
Not since the world series has New
York taken such an active interest as
is being manifested over Saturday's
gridiron battle between the two col-
lecg elcvcns. one representlhg the
South and the other the East. The
south side of Brush Stadium has been
allotted to Benn State rooters and the
north side will be occupied by Georgia
Tech followers.
Hockey Starson
French Teams
BOSTON. ’Oct. ill—Five American
hockey stars will‘ play on a. French
team that is to meet Switzerland in an
international‘serles at St. Moritz next
His
As a notable instance
'l‘hc
‘ sociation eleven defeated a team com-
- Mauro and Franklin
W in“ in Pocket
j PHILADEL
‘Maturo. the former “’ester’n pocke‘
the pocket billiard championsh
namcnt here yesterday. f:
Maturo‘s victory.
five matches.
pense of Michael K
(N. J.) champion. by
86. Thirty~six innii
fox: the block’an
igs were. required
. d liovach made the
best run.~ Hei pocketed twenty--twc
balls Without a miss. I‘laturo's best
eftcrt was twenty.
The second match saw
'with his many flashy
triumph over Willi
Philadelphia. 1"
Franklin
shots score 3.
am he Laugh. of
. 5 to 4}). Incidentally.
this was the eighth straight dcfcat for
the local player. who has yet to win a
match. He has only one more game
to play. and this with Champion
Greenlcai’. Franklin won his block,
with an unfinished run of thirty com-
piled in the twentieth inninc. De
Lang‘h's best mark was ten. h
Arthur “foods. of Minneapolis... went
another notch highcr last night when
he defeated Jcrome Keogh. the veter-
.an Rochester player. 1225 to 83. ‘This
was W'ood‘s fifth victory in six starts.
while Keogh. whods a former title
holder. has won but one in six games.
It took Woods twenty-two innings to
beat Keogh. high 'runs of 33 and 34
helpinm ’
Ralph Grecnlcaf.
>made it five straigl
ed Bennie Allen.
former champion.
night game.
Grcenleat‘ has now won five straight
games. while Allen has fourquctories
in seven starts. Greenleat‘ had two
runs or 26. while Allen had a high ef~
fort of 33. but could not match the
title holder's safety play.
Harvard’s Stadium '
Will Be Jammed-
Next Saturday.
1
of New York.
ll whenfie defeat~
of Kansas City, a]
125 to 77. in the~
Billiard Tourney
PHIA. Oct: 2c.——J_amés
billiard stun now of New York. and
W‘altcr Franklin. of Kansas City. were
victorious in the afternoon matches of
in tour-
hls fourth out of
was counted'at the, ex-
ovach. the Trenton
a score of 125 go
Boaters and Trappers
" -Musl; Report to
Chapter 269 of the Public Acts 0
l: the Legislature of 1921 provides the.
trappers to. the town clerk of
amount of game taken or shot
them during. each season. The
prdvldcs that the return shall
made upon blanks furnished by
State. but; Town Clerk Herbert
Smith has not as yet received
blanks? The act follows:
cease is issued a blank return which
shall be provided by said Board of
Fisheries and Game.'upon which such
licensee shall. within thirty days after
the closerof the hunting season in
such license. or the close of the trap-
ping- scason in which such licensee
may trap under such license. make re-
turn to the authority issuing such li-
cense of the number and of the sev-
eral kinds of birds and quadrupeds
killed by such licensee during such
open hunting season. or of the num—
ber and kinds of animals trapped‘dur-
lug such trapping‘season, which re-;
turn shall be forwarded by said town.
city or borough clerk. as the case may
be. to the State Bcagd of Fisheries
and Game."
J ohnstone to Start
. In Ten-Mile Run
NEXV YORK. Oct. 26.-—R. Earl
Johnstone,’ the wel-known negro run-
ner of the Edgar Thompson Steel A.
A.. of Pittsburgh. will be a starter in
the national ten-mile run at Glenn
Park. Yonkers. on Sunday. Johnstone.
a. member of the last. American Olym—
pic. won the. five-mile championship
at Pasadena. Cal.. last July.
Fred Fallen of therDorchester Club.
of Boston. will defend his title. An—
other competitor wlll be \Vllliam Ri-
tola. the former Finnish-American
A. C. runner. who capturethhe Met-
ropolitan 10-mile ghamplonship in
fast time from a field of» eleven run-
CAMBRIDGE, ‘Mass.. Oct. 26.-
One of the. largest crowds that ever’
jammed the Harvard Stadium for a?
mid-season contest is indicated for the '
Centre College game next Saturday:
The Harvard Athletic Association lan-
nounccd yesterday that every seat in
the concrete horseshoe. including
those addcd to the reaches under the
colonnade. has been sold.
“'ooden stand reservations are go-
ieg fast and officials estimator the
probable. attendance at 45.000. .
v
English ‘Vomen’s
Hookey Team Wins
POUGHKEEPSIl-Z. N. 1:. Oct. 26.—
Thc All-“'omcn's English Hockey As-
i
posed of \‘ussar-lstudexits here. yester—
day afternoon. in an exhlbtlion
match. 14 to 0. The. Vassar team
held thc visitors to four goals in the
first half. but the English women‘s
greater experience counted heavily in
the second. The visitors displayed re-
markable. individual play and team-
work. \ ' _
The match was played under the
auspices of the department of physi-
cal education. and it was intended
rather as an exhibition of the tech-
nique of the game. by the visiting
{elm-en. than as a contest. The game.
Vassar authorities announced. in no
way indicates a. departure from Yas-
sar’s policy of non~partlcipulion in ln~
tcrcolleglate athletics.
Shubert-Kaplan , _
May Meet Again
HARTFORD, Oct. £6.——Al Shubert
and “Kid" Kaplan will probably have
it out‘aguln soon in this city. ' '
"‘ Immediately after Monday night's
bout in which Shubert was returned
the loser as the result of a. decision by
Referee “Tommy" Burns. that brought
out a storm: of. protest. from the fans.
Leonard’No’well. manager of the New
9
m'ont‘n. Three of the players, Robert
Emmons. Ned Bigelow and Hank.
'Snelling were. members of last. year‘s}
Harvard varsity team. Jerry Goran;
Trades’ topm. ot‘ the ‘United States
Amateur rHockey Association. and
Ernie Caron, who played with the
lrish American team, of New York. a.
few years ago. are other
- J R
IN
‘ s 7H
. great. D
454% Anderson. has matchedrhis‘ mun
' boxG-e'orge Wabhlngtofilee. Chin-
bohenntIan _ Sinai-e Garden;
" yessue Scum: .
WE'RE lem' I; ,
GREAT Aca— TIIE.
WAR Hes SIMPLY“
DER OF
l .
'77)
a. \
E
’;'tl’fits*Uv.aTl‘bwl¢r§—Imlgu ,
. ‘3.“ _
FOR; INS rams - é ‘
IE5 7", LOOK HOW
[TN 5 o: co.
series is finished.
forward last year on the Boston Shoe}
members. as it is ready ,to stage the bout. Shu-
Most of the American players plan to bert’s'managel will probably insxst on
return to this country soon after the Dave: Fitzgerald 535 the third man in
Bedford “bearcat.” amxed his name to.
a contract for another engagement
with the Merlden lad. Nowell. how-
evervfnade the provision in the con—
tract that. the referee would have to
be some one other than Tommy Burns.
W'ith Shubert's name already adorn~
’ing a contract. the Charter Oak AL’C.
.wlll set out after Kaplan's signature.
the ring.
.-
ners ten days ago.
Kid Kaplan to
Meet Dutch Brandt
Next Monday Night
HARTFORD. Oct. 26.——The Chart-
er Oak A. C.. which will stage the
Kid Kaplan-Dutch Brandt imbroglio.
next Monday night. at the Church
Street. Auditorium,.has' hooked: 1113‘
Eddie Corbett, the local boy. and Joe
Russo. of Springfield. for the semi—
final. They will mix things over the
eight-round route. 7
Blue Nose Will Not
Race Mayflower
HALIFAL‘C. N. 5.. Oct; 26.——-Owncrs
of the Luncnburg fishing schooner
Blue Nose, which won the champion—
ship of the north Atlantic by defeating
the Elsie. of Gloucester, refused yes-
terday race with the Boston schoon-
er Mayflower. which was Lax-rod from
the contest.
Fenwick 7,,wicker. speaking for the
owners, said the Blue Nose would now
discharge her ballast. and load fish
for the South. returning'wit-h a cargo
of salt. . .
"She must make some money." he
added. Fishing skippers and others
in the Gloucester fisheries district met
here yesterddy and decided to form a
company. to build a schooner with a
View to entering her in the interna-
tional race, which will be held off
Gloucester next year. About $25,000
~was subscribed on the spot.
Pitcher Ray Caldwell
Released by Cleveland
'CLEVBLAND. Ohio. Oct. Eli—Ray
Caldwell. pitcher for the Cleveland
American League team since 1919.
was given his unconditioral Please
yesterday. Caldwell came to Cleve-
land from Boston. Manager Speaker
said ycsterday he intended to reor-
ganize his pitching stafif for 1922.
Wiggins Gains. .
~ Decision Over Burke
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.——Chuck
“’iggins. of Indianapolis, was award-
ed the decision over Martin Burke. of'
New Orleans, after a. twenty-round
Town Clerk!
9. report shall bemade by hunters and
the.
by
30‘
be
the
R. l
the i
“Each person receiving a. license to
hunt any game or'to trap any animal . _ ,
Efiall receive from the authority gmnérzzgzln€?;siéiss expensive .
mg such license at the time 'such li-l am‘ounc'” 2“"
which such licensee may hunt under.
g
iFightersi Urged to
Dismiss Managers
.NEW’ YORK. Oct. 2
worthy effort to re
of boxing the Boxi
terday made a ruling by the torn
which no manager can round I;
that 33 1-3 per cent. of the m-r
mgs of a boxer. ~”
The inference is that when
Vorc relieved of the necessity or ~:
,zng their gross earnings to truly}
agcrs they may be willing lo .1.
few rounds for a trifle was trait»
amount of money in the Subxi'rplggilf
To further accentuate ll: . I}.
be
ill it "
6.‘_In 3. DE..E.\. _
duce the high in.»
11g Commission
f
t
\ .
7-1,".
o
l
l
Z "’ “S-
a
.‘1
gneccssary for a. boxrr to
manager.
A report had b». 3:
effect that arbom 1‘ . .,
would not be p :‘nnm d
the ring in New York :2
boxing solons indignantly stamp mg
rumor as untrue. (m the T
the commissioners announce that “(Hay
would greatly prefer that all boxers
conduct their own businc-Ss offal: and
permit the managers to in
other pursuits.
It is not diflicult to perceive that if
Dempsey discarded Jack Kearns.
Leonard se
parated from Gibson
Leo P. Flynn's fifty
boxers deserted him
marked reduction i
ting t
ring. .
The Commissioners add that in the
event of a boxer being- so unwise as to
have a manager a written contract be-
tween the pair must be filed with the
commission.
thThe proclamati
e declaratio
few
ggotd manag _. and that a. majority
o hem do nothing except telephone
to club owners for engagements for
the boxers. It a large number of
managers are suddenly thrown o
. ut
employment they will have no one 2:
blame except the Commissioners.
Laurie and Gan-it?
Return to Prm' ceton’s
Back Field
PRINCETON. N. 3.. Oct. 26.—~The
return of Don Lourie and Hank Gar—
rlty to the Princeton backfield yester-
day afternoon gladdened the hearts of
all. The two were not allowed in
scrimmage, nor were their compan-
ions in the first string quartet. Gil-
roy and Smith. In their places Roper
sent. in MacPl-lee. Alford. Bob Stimson
and Owen.
The Omellettes. using Harvard
plays. lined up against the varsity. but
the vanity captured the honors by a
14 to 0‘score. Bob Stinson accounted
for one touchdown and furnished the
chief thrill of the afternoon when he
sc'ampered over fifty yards onrterri-
tory on a wide end run. This substi-
tute quarterback is a. younger brother
of Ed Stimson. varsity end.
Determination to find a. good set 0!
ends was seen when \Vhoop Sniveley.
out since the- Swarthmore contest.
three weeks ago. and Rutan. lately
substitute tackle. showed play which
was an improvement over {Rat
Princeton's ends.
Not only were all fr‘ur of the 5:3:
string backs taken on: when the er:
sorimmaro started. “if (‘11??- Stan
Keck and Bob Ilrwvcr. regular tack-
les. were also withdrawn. rest being
prescribed for them. A1 \‘fit‘xmer. the
hard working centre. is still r '13 T951
cure and did not appear in unztorfl
I
1° 39:» 1r 3
late, arm {3‘5
Confirm-53
Bag;
and
-seven varieties oi
, there would be :3.
n the cost of put-
wo Queensberrysclentists in the
on concludes
:1 that there are
with
n;
Benny Leonard
Offered Match With
Ernie Rice in London
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.——Benny
Leonard has received an offer to box
Ernie Rite in London. After. Rica
gets through with Sailor Friedman. in
the Garden. next Friday night, the
English champion's chances with
Leonard will be pretty well. known.
Mineral Springs
For Training Camp
1
\ ___.___.__
CINCINNATI. 0.. Oct. 26.———Mir.-r;1.
Springs. Tom. is expected ‘
training camp city of the
National Lianne Paschall
spring: 1‘ dcnt lie'r'“ .
day that of the five cizzcs wlz‘..
invited the ram. the Texas
seems bcst suited. and it is near
good as settled that the club W:
there for its preliminary
Mineral Springs is about
~.-,~n'st of Fort. Worth. The
\V’hitc Sax trained there three co.
l‘cS‘x
1“
fight here last night.
utivc ycars..
en
k5 tramway
in inorganic?
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Norwalk Chronicler