'~ nicked to Defeat
‘. Floyd Johnson To-
night in B o u t at
on Square Gar-
den
‘ For reasons best known to them-
i, Ive. the Broadway gentry have
3 3 0 Jack Renault 7 to 5 favorite
: vet Floyd Johnson in their fifteen
Hound battle at Madison Square
;$arden. The sharp-hooters along;
1hr Rialto have been wrong a great
' umber of times this season for tilt.-
this choice to come through for
i sun was Davo shade last Week
i hen he defeated Billy Wells. John-
3ion supporters are at a loss to ac—
ieount for the juicy odds, but they
‘1’ they are going to sink their all
“On the chances of the Iowa bulldog
: ming through for them.
i Regardless of the Broadway
Tt‘book" Gotham fandom is in for u
3 eat tonight when Johnson and Re-
fault square off. Both men are in
cat. condition and each is confident
3f winning. Charley Cook. who
’ manages Johnson. has left nothing
I 'ndone to have his charge in as a
; ddle. Renault has been fighting
.éonsistenlly and he has not had to
~train half as hard as Johnson. Right
‘now Renault is at the peak of his
1. form. They will call it a. day after
“his afternoon's workout. Renault
3‘doing his stuff at Grupp's and John-
1‘07! prancing around at Stillman‘s.
T Jack Britten. former \veltcrtvt-igzit
:Qhampion. who claims. he hasn't
33101": a wager in over fifty scraps
‘3 n't quite sure whom he likes but
:‘ls mind. will have been made up
ihsforo the men climb through tin.-
itopes. Jack looked over Johnson )t-r-
lisrday and the day before he task a
iiquint at Renault.
l 3 Promoter Tex ltlckard has prom-
ifled the winner a battle with el‘hur
lflarry \Vills or Luis Firpo if he can
it“ the former to come to terms. lie
Idocsn't expect the giant Argentin'an
fuck in America until early nut
‘Ioar. say around February. in liir
.mssnwhile he will Concentrate all
it“ cflorts to get \Vills. The advance
male. according to Rickard. lll‘lii
: look like s. sell out tomorrow.
3 here are plenty of choice seats to
.
,
5
had. The prices are $1 to 312'.
Johnson enthused a. large Cl")'.'.u"
iygstcrday with eight rounds of tut
'boxing. two apiece with Chélg‘ilt':
-Nashert, Grorge Godfrey, Tom :1...
7r and George Lavignc. Ho int-til
top speed against Godfrey and lilt‘
'lored boy made him stvp tau.
odfrcy. by the u a)‘. boxcs the null.
al of ten rounds with Bill T41“.
'vnoult showed off before his '
irers. boxing rings around
rennan and making Kid Norr,
p back from his fuslllade. He at.
owed up slvlr-ndidly liczllnst ii" 3»
vc Shade and Panama Joe Gills.
co P. Flynn is Silllffl'Nl that his
large is in the gruatcst condition
2 his career and in: naturally wax-
enthusiastic over his chant-3's.
Fersonaily I look for (l. knocko it."
etlurcd Flynn yesterday.
_Two corking right round hauls
. tocede the main event and t’:r-
3 mi-nnal. in the curtain ruin-Ir
11 Bright. an English henvywoizht.
ill-(es his bid llsililist l-Id chlrv ill
ridgeport and Billy Shade mrwfs
hck Burke. It is ll strange ‘Oi'l ".
i
l
k3 .v \\uikci' is cuntwnlpiut- 3) for
null Summer. 1‘.) that time “hiker
p‘ftiiflli'i)‘ \.~.ll lm in gnml stalling.
The two “wild have ilt‘tn :iiulcilvu‘
flzisl summer if the bout him not
once that four men on tonighfis
. rd trained with Jack lleps v
I en the heavyweight, champion '
. battles. They are True and God-
», rey and Renault rind .lnhnson.
D SCHEDULE
Starting With Middlebury on Sat-
3 rday. the Columbia varsity meets
.. with about the. toughest run of
3 men that any Blue and White elev-
hss faced since football was re-
-red at Morningside Heights.
3' Following the Vermonters comc
' -rnsli. New York University and
rtmouth. It is plainly apparent
3 Haughton's athletes are
take a. couple of gridiron 'cssuns
a“! the battles with the lthacuns and
33; Green. which are rated as among
W4 most powerful elevens n the
. Against the others. Columbia
I to have a fighting chance——
' t’s all.
blc prestige. but it
zillitfls since their achievement
dsd. rather than gone
. An.
:Coiu‘mbia's chancel of
3 3whsn a score looms.
‘ ion is directing an
P. D
. bury.
Mil not be surprising to
cpared for the Carpentier and Fir-i
going
Riddlebury comes to Baker Field
Saturday with an eleven that is
naked upon as well above the aver
of the small New England col-
3 3 3 An early season tie with Har-
3 3 has given the Vermonters con-
il under-
- that their play has slipped not
of
- ber 18. In other words, Middle-
peinted for Harvard and has
for-
slnce the clash with the Piano
“taking"
Vermonters on Saturday appear
rat on s. hoped-for improvement
kicking department and in the
on of the Blue and White. at-
intensive
this week looking to the
g up of both of these phases
to Blue and White'- play against
'86
Klruhmeyer do all of the boot-
for tho local eleven- on fiatur-.
Kircb planted fairly well agslnst
aside from the fault of
his spirals away slowly. It
Wetter near the Columbia
‘ um was responsible for
, - only touchdown last
.rths'bl'g'wmlems' end.
- '- to block Rushm-
m 3.
Tum‘bXYs is new: roman: ’ ,
not»? we we been A» Fume
QERK- BOT cream GIRLS
won"? 'DOi‘
s ”—h '4‘ l mud Iva... nut..- an
«meow AWAKE-OR.
mam Two
.1 ”‘éma€“
WW GTQLS “"
ATTRACYNG CNS?- use
In rong -
l
_ 3 l
.. 9 JUL‘ LYNCH l
Postpones Trip to California to Try
and [form cl ’l‘anglc ()\ cr Bantam-
wcig'lit Title
.3 3 JOHNNY DUNDEE .
Plans Campaign in Featherweight
Division — Says He “’21 Give ‘1]
Contenders a Chance at Title
CHAIR? BENNY LEONARD IDLE
iiiA‘l’ ENTER THE WELTER RANKS
Unable to Get Beuts in Own Division—Ring
Followers Would Like to See him Go After
the Welterweight Title
It is unfortunate that Benny
really '3's'ill'iil putt-hing. has virtually deserted the ring.
Leonard, one of the few boxers
Leonard
and Jar}. llvmlm‘y :m: lil‘.‘ moat iiltcrcsting boxers of the present
time. It is difficult for llcluiiscy
reason why Leonard should join
that, lill‘l‘t‘ are not many liclltwcigllts for Leonard to battle.
to get bouts, but there is no good
the two a year class. It. is true
This
(”100 lilii'iiiy populated division has suddenly dwindled to almost
i.t"tlllill'-i. however. is. ri
v of them for him
5
ilillilil‘ig.
lilt'l‘f‘ are plcuf
{A bout hctwu‘n Leonard and Mic-
btcn matched last summer 1)) other
important attractions.
Leonard has gone out of his class
to nil-ll \veltr'rucight champions be.—
lore this. lilll it cannot be sat-l that
lilo ro‘suits “ore of lunch help to
boxing. lie boxed 'l‘ed Lewis nor in
Jersey and there “as not the semb-
lance of a thrill in the whole n'fair.
The mcn stood off and fr‘il‘ll~.'d with
great vigor. but that was all. There
was no fighting.
Leonard boxed Jack Bi'itton when
the latter held the weltcr title. and
more scandal resulted. After being
outboxcd to an unbelievable extent
by the vtteran. Leonard floored him
with a left to the body and then do-
liberately walked over and :‘truck
him while down. losing on a foul.
\Vhat will happen if Leonard
meets \Valkcr. Who thinks he is
smarter than Lewis and Britten
rolled into one? “'nlker is afraid to
meet even the svcondt‘light \vclters
in decision bouts. \V’hat will give him
the courage to meet Leonard. who
is a. better tighter than any t.‘ the
welters? Will a “‘aiker-Loonard
bout. help boxing?
.lf Leonard wants to please ring
followers he will announce himself
as a candidate for the Welter title
and proceed to fight his way through
the class. Under such circumstance s.
Leonard-Walker bout would be high-
ly desirable. Unless Leonard s will-
ing to accept challenges from any of
the waiters he should not be lilowed
to meet Walker. Past performances
show that such matches do not help
the sport.
With both men really trying. a
[canard—Walker bout might prove to
be a. great scrap. Leonard has an
advantage in science. speed and hit-
ling ability. \Vaiker is strdhger and
better able to stand up under pun-
ishment. Judging by past performan-
ces. Leonard ought to win. but
\Valker may have improved. He is a
good body puncher and if hc could
land on the body it would go hard
with the lighter man.
With both Dempsey and Leonard
out of tho,runnlng for months to
come. there are not many highly
interesting performers left. In the
heavyweight class Harry Wills is 'in.‘
teresting more because pf his con-
troversy with Dempsey than because
his new of fil’hting is pleasing.
since Harry stopped boxing in the
0m and took to infighting his per.
formances have not been so well
gilt at home boxing \vcltcrs, and
to work on.
aggressiveness. Floyd has not got
much of anything else. He is a weak
hitter and a poor ring general. but
l‘m- sight of him trying to w‘n. in
spite of his faults through sheer
grit is alvvms interesting.
The most interesting boxer 2n the
light heavyweight class is Georges
Carpentier. Tom Gibbons and Gene
Tunney come next. It is not likely
that Carpentler can beat either Gib—
bons or Tunncy. but ability to win
does not always make a. figh‘.-r in-
teresting. For instance. Mike Mc-
Tigue is champion of the class. and
he ranks far down the list when it
comes to pleasing a fight crowd.
Both the middleweight and welter~
weight classes are without interest.
ing performers. In the featherweight
class Champion Dundee is interest-
ing. but only when he makes weight.
As a lightweight Dundee is too
harmless to amount to much. When
incumbered with excess flesh he can-
not hit hsrd enought to count. But
when Dundee trains down to 126
pounds he is a real fighter. At. that
weight he can both hit and box.
DARTMOUTH All.
SET FOR GAME
Put in Hard Scrim-
mage for Battle with
Cornell on Sa‘turday
——Real Test for Both
Teams
HANOVER. N. 1-1.. Nov. 2.—ln a
snappy half hour scrimmage yester-
day afternoon under ideal weather
conditions the Dartmouth varsity
scored three times against the sec-
and and third teams, which used
Cornell plays. Phil Coykendali.
scrub half back, broke away. how-
ever, with a forward pass and raced
for a touchdown. Outside of the
scoring pass. the scrub teams were
unable to penetrate the varsity line.
while the regulars appeared to have
little difficulty in gaining. Roy Kel-
ly. star half back. played an excep-
tional game. breaking away for
fifty-five and forty yard runs, and
Haws made two touchdowns.
The largest gathering that this
section of New England has ever
seen will witness the battle'en Sat—
urday. Conservative estimates put
the crowd at 11.000.
The probgble line-up for the game
will bo—Bii'firkman and Hagenbucklo,
worth ' watching.
Floyd Johnson. is interesting on
account of his great courage and and Levitt,
ends; Oberlandcr and Balch. tack-
les: Diehl and Aschenbach. guards:
Ellis. centre; Dooley. Kelly. Haws
back; 2
M , -*4 ~._’
- The White So: now have a chance.
I O 0
It is a hard job to get started.
0 O O '
Stratford and Sci-walk High are
fighting it out at Amusement Park
this afternoon.
0 I
The Tigers will have their hands
full with the fast (‘rasho team of
Bridgeport on Sunday. This s con-
sidered one of the best semi-pro.
football teams in this section.
0 O 0
George Smith of Stamford will be
back in the game again this . -ason.
He will ump ccnter for the Stratford
American Luann team this season-
. O O
The. Stratford Legion will he the
opponents of the Red Merl Big Five
in their first game of the season at
the Armory. The Red Men will meet
one or the best teams in the state
in the Stratford outfit.
O O O
Mornkc and Saunders who ware
the sues or the Stamford Scilnratcs
last mien. will be in the line-up or
the Red .‘fcn. when they take thc
court in their first game.
0 0 O
Paddy Driscoll will be back with
the Red Men again and will also
play with the Compo Life Guards.
. Sport Barrage
' Chat and Comment (of Special Interest
Norwalk Fans.
81 14:80! 1). Downs
“Ga-.num‘ a
last year.
0 O 0
Ted Brothcrton who Jumped cen-
ter for the. ,Vorwa'lk Big Five last
year. has cast. his lot with the Red,
Men for the coming season. and villi!
with the Stratford Legion luau.
O I O
The Red Mon Separates will open
their season on next Monday evening,
at Red Men’s hall. when th 5y play‘
the Hope Hose Big Five. Thcy will
play the main game there this year.
0 O O t
Eddie Collins will at last become a
Manager. Chicago fans will hate to
sec him go to “'ashlngtOn as the
pilot of that team. A great mlny
would like to have seen him at. Man—
ager of the “11m: Son.
0 O 0
As long has he Was not given a
chance by Cominskey to managr.
the Chicago Americans. it is no more
than right that he should be willing
to let him go where he will have a
chance to take over_the management
of a team.
0
Collins has a great deal of good
baseball left. in him and Should help
the Senators. not only as a 3! Widget
0 O
Paddy had a fine season on the court League last smson.
but as a player. He was one at the
leading players in the American
RANT AM TANGLE
TO BE SEl'l'LED
Champion Joe Lynch
Postpones T r i p to
C o a s t to Unravel
Mix-up Over the
Title
In all probability the first cham-
pion to defend his title under the
State Athletic Commission's new
amendment to the rule regal-ding
champions and their titles will be
Bantsmweight Champion Jae Lynch.
Eddie Meade. manager of Lynch.
had planned to start for the coast.
next week. accompanied by Andy
Chamey and “Pee Wee" Kaiser. but
but. yesterday decided to postpone
the trip and try to get the tangle
over the bantam title straightened
out.
Meade personally is very much at
sea concerning just what Lynch's
status is at. present except that he
is sure Joe still is under the ban.
Lynch is very anxious to get back
in the good graces of the commis-
slon. and will pay a visit to its of-
fices to-day and try and ascertain
ust whom the board wishes him to
fight. Efforts to find out whether
Lynch will be forced to go through
with his contract with But-man or is-
sue s. challenge to Abe Attel Gold-
atein. who defeated the Chicago
fighter. Were of no avail. but Meade
says that. Lynch in ready to meet any
bantun in the world provided he is
satiffisd that. the match will prove
a success financially.
In Meade's opinion a. Gnldsteln
match would not draw a. quarter.
but if the commission insists that. he
fulfill the commission miwiksuRnL
fulfill the contract with Burmnn he
will be perfectly willing to accom-
modate them. The bantamweight
champion does not want to confine
his choice of opponents to Goldstcin
or But-man. but in Willing to take on
any tighter who will attract any kind
of a. decent gate. "What's the use
of having a title if you can't get
some money with it?" says Lynch,
which certainly is fair enough.
Meade must be commended for
calling off the ourney to the coast.
A trip .of this kind with Lynch still
on the blacklist would aggravate
matters more. 'for with a suspended
champion barnstormlng through the
country the commission would have
to enlarge its office force in order to
keep up with the suspensions of
tho'boys who fought Lynch. 3
This case appears to be an excel-
lent chance for the boxing‘solonato
givs their new version of the old‘
law I. chance .to function. Goldstein,
who now is or was recognized as
champion in this State. has been
has been missed thorns-stills fall"
ful challengers for Lynch's crown.
crown. Thcse allegations are Ml very
well. but a better way would be to
fight it out in the ring. as the new
statute says must be done. Under
the law an elimination tournament
must be held to ascertain the leading
contender for the title. Let all men
boxers who claim they are capable
of annexing Lynch's title get togeth-
er and fight it out. If Goldstelo wins.
all well and good. but if he due not
surely he should be better S‘li'Sfled
than holding the rather shallow hon-
ors which are now his.
The new ruling of the commission
evidently had its effect on other
managers besides Meade. as Billy
Gibson. manager of Lightweight
Champion ‘chny Leonard. also was
a visitor at the Garden yesterday.
Gibson was closeted with Tev Rick-
ard and Matchmaker Frank l-‘lour-
noy said that Gibson dropped 'n to
learn nothing. surely more than the
time of day was passed.
LEADER WORKS -
CREWS HARD
Has Kept Four Yale
Crews on the Water
Every D a y , While
Others were Confin-
ed Indoors by Rain
NEW HAVEN. Nov., 2.—Coach
Leader has kept. the {our Yale crews
in the water every day during the
last. week. while most other bran.
sizes of athletics have been confined
to indoor work on account of the
steady rains and cold northeastern
No changehas been made in the
seating of the Blue crew except for
the other boats have experienced
slight shake-ups. The first eight is
still using oars with 6 7-8 in. blades.
suitable for a. four mile race. while
the Whites are using the larger ones.
with 7 1-2 inch. blades. which they
used at Gales Ferry last spring.
or the eight Freshmen crews un-
der Coach Mdrphy. the first two and
the lSO-pound were heated in shells
on Friday for‘the first time; while
the others are still using barges.
Coach Newtown has 12 class crews
working out daily on the harbor.
All four university crews .th
beer going on the water at Derby
at about 4:45 eachday \for aseven
mile paddle. The-Blues and Whites
usually .go up together. (They are
coached by Leader either on the
way up or back and the ate-called
paddle nearly always resolvu into
an extemporaneous .racfe'ab Irish-eke
of about twemy-four rowan-six.
The Whites have beenholdlng‘ their
own in good shape,.belng3,ߢtpsrlous
almost as often :q‘a‘reghe ‘Bluea.
The fact that not'i'a'dars rowing
butch by a. few fighters in his class
who contend that:
.... 1 a .1 (
r
they are the ‘lghb. ,
well bring out. the int‘sualveni- of
be their pivot man in the first game
patiently for.
cuses to offer if he. fails in his task."
*3J Gflfllfll
Buries Hatchet
Sting—“ea-
JOHNNY Ktuunm
“'ho Has Mode ['9 “'lth His For-
ma‘ Manager Jimmy Dunn --
Spoke Mcntly for First Time
in Three Years
1; i I AY, NOVEMBER 2’
- -~“'
Qwher
U
By Al Pose};
w-
Defends Title
p—~_— on-..
u LRRY an“
Will Meet Johnny “1150:: in Return
Bout in Near Future for Middle-
weight Championship of World
The. question Whether he can take
Zev's measure has interested turf erl-
thusiasts all over this vast continent.
and right now the tight little llriiish
Isle. on account or the undoing oi‘
Papyrus by Zev in their recent Bel-
mont Park meeting. is lending car to
sounds in this direction that will
solve the problem.
It would not do for our English
cousins to suffer added humiliation
should My Own triumph over ZEv
after the latter's decisive defeat of
Papyrus. That's their chelf concern
in the outcome of the Zev-My own
meeting.
Traveled in Style.
My Own. with a. pair of equine
companions and a retinue of hand-
lers. came de luxe, as a champion
should. and was received on arrival
in royal style.
Everything possible for his safety
and comfort was given personal at-
tention by General Manager Mail-
hew J. Winn. Nothing was left un-
done that would in any way contri-
bute to help in wholesome style and
without clamor.
As a matter of further precaution.
not. that it is absolutely necessary. a
staff of private detectives Will alter-
nate in standing guard at his stable
until after the colt'e departute from
the Latonia track.
My Own. though a bit tired. was
none’the worse for his journey here
from Laurel. Last night his trainer‘.
P. 'M. Burch. a. vertern of laiig ex:
perience and probably the olclrst ac-
tive trainer of thoroughbreds in the
country. said that. his last vestige 'of
fear had been removed concerning
the race.
Trainer is Confident.
"The splendid manner in which
My Own shipped and landed here
dissipates my last concern." said
Mr. Burch. “I was a bit worried
over how the animal would stand
thelong shipment. but he arrived in
fine style and I feel sangulnu
the colt will be in prime fettle
that
on
Saturday. to prove that he is Zev‘s
master.
_"It it; chance that I have waited
There will be no ex-
Mr. Burch also took occasion to
thank Col. Matt J. Winn for his in-
terest in behalf of Latonia.
pionsbip contestants and 3 the-so. die
on; m-
W’the‘s line-up due to a strained
ankle. Lambert. and then Whitney.
stroked the boat. Potter returned at
the beginning of the week and is now
[pack at bisold position. - Hells:
was substituted at new for reterson.
who has been out since \Vednesday.
'Several men from last year's
Freshman mil-pound crew' were
tried out on the university lilo-pound
with the result‘that Newbold has
supplanted J. F. Brown. in. at he.
5. The latter is new rowing on the
Junior class crew on the Quinniplac.
MY own [N GOOD common
LATONIA. Ky” Nov. ‘2.—-—My Own, Admiral Cary T. Gray-
son‘s gallant three-yeanold. which is disputing Zev's claim to the
championship, arrived here Wednesday. where on Saturday he will
be called upon to make the cpochai race of his career in an effort
to demonstrate that lie is Zev's master.
rcctly interested in the starters.
That the Kentucky Joel-icy club is
merely trying to give the public in
this section an opportunity to wit-
ness the best that there is in 'acing
without thought to the finan :‘al re-
turns was made evident today when
General Manager Watt J. \Tinn
turned down all offers for the ex-
clusive picture privilege rights.
“’ants All To See It.
The sum offered? by one concern
was stupendous—hardly believable
that it would be refused—but it was.
and commenting on the action. Mr.
\‘l‘inn said:
“I have refused. all offers from the
moving picture people to purchase
the photographic rights for the La-
tcnia championship. The noving
picture managers have done so much
in an educational nay to present
leading news events to the public. al~
ways featuring great races like the
Kentucky Derby and the champion-
ship. that I have decided to open the
gates to their representatives :‘:ee of
all charges.
"There is such a wide public. in-
terest in the championship stakes
that I want. all lovers oi the
thoroughbred everywhere who will
not be able to reach Latoilirl to
have the pleasure of seeing “:e race
of the year on the silver screen."
According to advices received from
New York. Zev arrived todav. Rial-
_to, another starter in the race reach-
.1 here Thursday afternoon.
In Memoriam, the mainstay of
the westerners. is already on the
scene. and that he is not a hopeless
case is indicated by his owner's
desire to wager a substantial sum
that. he will take the measure of
either of the much discussed cracks.
O
Danbury Five After
0 I ‘-
Games in this City
The Resolutes of Danbury. c‘aim-
ants .of the Junior Basketball
championship of Fairfield County for
the season of 1923-1923 v‘oull like
to arrange games with teams averag-
ing 17-18 years of age and 135 lbs.
The Resolutes record for the. past
two seasons may be found in either
Spalding's or Beach's Guide.
Those interested should cummun-
lcatemjth EdwinM. Benedict. Woos-
ter Heights. Danbury. Connecticut.
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER 3
u!) \t’ashingtcn‘ St. Phone 1032
Rotareopathjo Physician
ELBUI‘RICAL‘ mutants
‘ 7' OF‘ALIQT Rims.
3mm LIGHT RATES as»
~ ' 850 ms.
The change has entailed a fe~linc~zp
Ed. Leader's . coaching technician
about?“
Will. Is Potter yes mills ,
of the .otber men brought up from'
‘ ' create stroke Q- 3- 3 ~
FOR BIO RACE WITH ZEV
Both Horses Arrive on Scene in Fine Condition
—Trainer Buick Confident My Own Will
Win—In Memoriam May Cause Upset
iv
EDDIE COLLINS
TO BE MANA l:
Will be mph
\Vashington if T
is Arranged‘ :*
Accepted Terms .
Griffith
\—
Clark Griffith
nounce Eddie Co
the “‘ashing'on I
manage the Senators
season of USS—and _
decide to change “ , 3
“'ashington job from :‘
duration that seems to
The only thll‘g ‘
deal between the ‘3;
Senators is the prre -
ers \K‘ashzngton «1‘
the fading king of
men. Chicago want
and Sam files. but
on the grounds tha‘ 3‘3:
as he is. has only a g.
function as a plage.’ 1:. 2'};
glue, and that the
club could not afford
of strength. eien
ager such as it :< 'i.
Eddie “iii prove to
Al the deal non"
will give Stanlrv Ha
the player-manage.-
rcadl‘ has (‘0'
l'i
way Collins' chances of bc'
position in the na‘icnal 2:
And through ’rztn-ls of
was icarnrd the‘
accepted the ‘ .
—although it .
what those terms n‘crc.
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E
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a
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Men's Winter
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_3[‘
$22.50
“'91! made. plaid back over-
snlcs and 5"")es
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suitable for men
$33.50
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ulsta- and nlstcrcttc moch
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Norwalk Chronicler