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THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. ITALIAN BOXER HAS LEAD ON POINTS WHEN BOUT SUDDENLY ENDS Referee Stops Title Bout And Gives It to Dundee When Chaney Fouls in 5th 'Action Proper, but Spoiled What Promised' a Sensa tional Battle. By Vincent Trcanor. & THAT might have been a real W trood fight between Johnny Dundeo and George K. O, Chaney was stopped very suddenly by Referee Kid MoPartland at the burden last night, and the- decision r.wardcd to Dundeo on ft foul. Some. thine sensational seemed about to happen. The fifth round was a llttlo rhoro than a minute old. Dundeo hod been fouled very plainly twlco with low punches. Jlo fought hard after the nrBt one. a low left dig be low the belt, which spun the llttlo Italian around. Ho looked .ai mc Partiand. danced down cotnplalnlng- Jy nod then hooked four lefts to tho sliio of Chancys race, unaney xuok these without trying to ward them off, and crowded Dundeo Into the hit ter's own corner. Ho then swung his left from the knees and the punch Went away below the flag encircling Dundee's waist. This time Dundee dropped his hands over tho Injured, spot and an Unmistakable look of pnln clouded his toco. Ho hopped around as If to get relief. Tho referee at this point sent Chaney to his corner and ordered Dundeo lo take his chair, while he suggested to Deputy CommlsBlonor O'Rourko at the ring sldo thrft a phy sician examine the Italian. Dr. Walker clambered Into Dundee's cor ner and as a result of his examina tion McPartland made his decision disqualifying Chaney. It was a ic grettablo ending to a contest for the 110-pouhd championship. At least once before this, In tho third round, Chancy after tho manner of most southpaws such as he Is, dug & left Into Dundee's stomach. Johnny hesitatingly complained to McPart land. The punch seemed to land right bn the belt line. The referee tmld little attention to tho matter, anu Johnny peppered Chaney with rights and lefts and had no trouble out guessing' his rival and making him tnlss. After tho bout, In his dressing room Dundeo said he still felt the pain of Chaney's low punches, but regretted winning oh a foul. "I don't like to win flgbts that Way," ho said. "Ho did the samo thing, to me last June In Boston, and the doctor wanted to glvo me the de cision tho same way, but 1 refused tb take It I might hano continued to-night, but tho referee wouldn't let me." Dundee tnen snoweu nin aluminum protector. It was badly dented near tho top. Chaney left the ring loudly ap plauded by most of tho crow,d, which evidently didn't sco the foul Wows or believed that Dundeo was faking It. This tfas very unfair tp tho llttlo Italian, who In all his long ring ca reer has never shown himself to be n quitter or a stalker. Chaney and his seconds professed to bo deeply wronged by the decision and even suggested that Dundee's protecting 'equipment might have been bent pur posely before he entered tho ring. Up to tho sudden termination of tho bout Dundee had a big lead on points. He might not have been hurting Chaney, but ho certainly hit his" man any time he wanted to. He Was fighting Bolldly, too, as If trying to uncork a real wallop. Ho rarely employed the Jumplng-Jack tactics for which he Is noted, and made little use of his trick of rebounding off the ropes. Chaney evidently went In to knock Johnny for a goal and he certainly was trying hard to connect. He foolishly took a lot of punching on the face, ana dian't mina a cui eye crack. In the second round he hooked four leftB to Dundee's faco, and they were anything but love tnps. As usual when stung, Johnny ripped and tore baok, but Just the same he always looked In danger of hitting the floor. The other bouts were interesting. De Witt Clihtoh Beats Commerce In Championship Football Game 8,000 Fans See Local School . Teams Meet in Annual Gridiron Battle. the Line-up. namnem. Petition. Clinton. WVltier 1.H mmkt Lrt7i (CipU tllltltirr Urw-Utl .....I.O Omlto UtA&n Crone Beldrahtrf irorkhtnm it n. (dpt.) HtitiW Alkoff .H.T Rrrratn Glnrt H nnnhrr Vilhofw OK. WtUrtntrr jtotden T.H II Isrtti lf.rt.nnf.il It If. II lllikf GmiutM m nirmon De Witt Clinton Is the undisputed champion In football of Manhattan and the Bronx ui the result of a 7-0 vlctory'over the illghBctvool of Com merce at South Field to-day. The 5th Street school has not been de feated this year and this record gives the team Its claim to the champion ship of the Greater City. A crovd of 8,000 saw the frame. Commerce won tire Iobs and kicked off. tilouber caught tho ball and ran back 16 yards. iA series of rushes brought the Call to the Commerco j&.yard line, where Clinton was held on downs. Commerce worked the bait to Clinton's 26-yard line, where they lost the ball on a fumble. Clin ton brought the ball to the Com merce 8 -yard line on four rushes. Waterbury was then given the pig skin and went'over for the drat score of the same. He also kicked the coal. Tho first (period ended 'With DeWItt Cllatou T, mmerc o. marred only by a very bad decision In the opener between Al Norton and Barney Adair. The Judges, Harry Kannlson and n urge T. Kelly, and refcroo Jim Crn. toy, between them pulled a raw om- when they awarded the verdict to Aualr. The gallerltch didn't get over It for the rest of the oVenlng. Norton Is the makings of a real good man. Ho boxes with an Unusual knowledge of thu finer points of the game. He hits stiffly and knows what ho's doing all the time. Adair, or tho rougher type, was not avcrso to pull ing stuff not exactly according to rule. Punches oft the breakaways are his specialty. He was Completely out". Classed at long rango and kncW It. Ho has an educated left hanU. He reaches out, grabs his omtoncnt around the neck with It, while he tries to murder him with a right. He tripped himself up twice missing tho trick In the fifth and sixth rounds. When the decision was announced tho house went Into nil uproar of dlH apptoval, hooting and booing for fully five minutes. It was nu of the rankest ever given In the Garden. With the exception of the last round, when Adair landed a sneaky right eaily and dazed his man, Niirtrm won on a nolllt (renin hv n. lilir'ninriyln. JMi AzuVbdo of California and Johnny Darcy were tho principals In the nec ond bout. They are lightweights, in 'he third round as Azevdo was driv ing Darcy all around tho ring a gal lory wit ulled: "Take your time, Darcy, the Judges are with you. Rather a pointed and timely remark It was In view of the Norton-Adali decision in thu previous bout. There was moro than humor In It. Shortly after this a fan 111 a ringside seat shouted: . "Let him hit you, Darcy, you'll win."' Azovcdo outboxed Darcy with little trouble, but Darcy thrived on punish ment. In the sixth the Californlnn began to show signs of arm weariless and Darcy appeared to be going bet ter than at any time slnco the bout started. Darcy finished very strong und might have continued Indefinitely. Azevcdo showed the more signs of tho wear and tear of battle. Hu won the decision and was entitled to It. but the crowd In tho gallery razzed the Judge in auvanco of Joe Humphries s an nouncement'. Georglo Daly Of tho east side and Georgia Lee of Sacramento, Cdl., fur- nisneu tne scmt-iinai. They are bftu tams. The pair fought. a coiidIo 01 weeks ago, and tho bout established Daly as a local Idol. Although a comparative novice he beat Leo on that occasion. The latter lsla China man. A busy pair they -were In tho open ing round, particularly Dalv. Ho has n corking right cross and he landed t flush on Lee's Jaw four times. There was some danger, however. In his making too mduh Use of the puhch. Tho llttlo Chinaman, too cautious at the blglnnlng, warmed up to his work In tho fourth and was giving a nice exhibition of offensive boxing. Daly hot his right cleanly to Lee's Jaw several times with speed and preci sion. Ho also shoved a deft left hook to the race, but Leb, apparently tho Btrongor, ook them all without show ing any signs of being hurt or even stung. It was a pretty bout. Lee's right eye, cut In tho first round, was freshly opened In tho fifth. The llttlo Chinaman got going very fast In the sixth, and apparently had young Daly's range. Tho enst side youngster was plainly worried In this round nnd his speedy Inside . right wasn't so much In evidence. Leo could take everything he had. Daly got his right over cleanly on Lee's Jaw In tho seventh, but It didn't budge him. He shifted that punch to tho body, but again thu Chinaman took It gracofullv, fighting back very effectively. Lec forced the going in the final round and finished the trongcr. The decision went to Ddly, and tho crowd liked It. Under the management of Willie Lewis young Daly is a great bantam prospect. He can box well now, and he knows how to deliver his punches. All ho needs is a little more experience and strength, which will como with fUfthei development. tics and rushes In the second period, but neither Bide was ablo to score. During the first two periods Clinton made five downs and Commerce made two. Clinton was penalized three times for holding and being offside. Scoro end of second period: De Witt Clinton, 7; Commerco, 0. Commerce nearly evened matters In the thld period when throe for ward passes by IJolde nto Black nnd then to Wiener brought the ball to Clinton's 5-yard llhe, Wiener, on tho next play, also a forward pass over tho goal line, dropped the ball after what seemed a certain touch down. Clinton, through the end runs of Hamen, two of them in tho last quarter for 20 yards .each, clearly outplayed its .-Ival except for a brief period In the last part of the game. Captain Levlne starred for Commerce, breakiig through the Clinton lino almost at wilt and upsetting many plays before they got started. Final Score De Witt Clinton, 7; Commerce, 0. Harry- Willi Knock. Out Martin. PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 19. Harry Wills, th negro pugilist of New York City, scored an easy victory over Denver Ed Martin In the first round here last night. Wills hit Martin six straight blows and Anally finished him with a right behind the ear. English Women Hookrylst Win. GREENWICH, Conn.. Nov. 19 The All-English women's hockey team, which has some ISO victories to Its credit In this country, defeated the Rosemary Hall girls outfit by scors of TO-DAY'S FEATURE FOOTBALL GAMES EA8T. Vain .' at Harvard .Syracuse vs. Dartmouth Tilnlty (N. U.)....at...New,York Univ. Colgnte at Brown Kordlmm nt Springfield Wont Virginia at.. Rutgers Weslcyan at Wlllianvn I'nlon at Hamilton Lafayette at Lehigh Georgetown U nt....Uoston College Husmiphanno at Thtcknell Havtrfutd at Swarthmore WEST. Stanford ,..at California Minnesota at Michigan 1 1 11 not at.-. , Ohio Wisconsin ..,.at Chicago 'Urdus '...at Indiana owa at Northwestern Notro Dame at Marquette SOUTH. Wash. & Lee at Centre Louisiana at..... Tulane 3 EVENING WORLD'S OWN SPORT HISTOR Harmon llrothcrs Lead In A mn.tr ur trn Tournament. PINEHURBT, N. J.. Nov. 19. Jesse Guilford of Woodlana, national amateur golf chanmplon, and Tom Body of Fox Hills were second when the first thlrty sl. holes of the mid-South amateur and professional best ball tournament were tompletcd. As the result of good team work they were only two strokes behind Tom and Peter Harmon, the Hudson River brothers. The Harmons had 68 88135 and Guilford and Boyd 7007 137. Also knocking for the major prize of $.'i00 was Walter Ilagcri, who paired With Irving llobcrsoh, had a card of To 68 138. American Swordsmen HrtU Hrltluli Team. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. American swordsmen defeated the British fencing team 11 to 15 last nlent in their foil bout, the first of three matches In their tournament for tho Thompson trophy. llrltona Cliallensre In Slr-OIetre. Class. LONDON. NoV. 19 (Associated Press). British yachtsmen have decided to challenge America for another yachting contest for the Hrlllsh-Atnerlcan Cup, to be contested In American Waters by boats of the six-metre class. It was said yesterday that America had agreed that the race be held under tho international rules. Tlio challengers have suggested September as the most suitable month. NOTES AND GOSSIP OF COLORED ATHLETES Harlem will bo well represented at the foothill game between tho How ard and Lincoln Universities to be played In Philadelphia on Thahks- Klvlng Day. The lending colored cltr- tena of this city have made up eevcru parties winch will leavo on Tuesday night. Tho gHdlron contest between these two universities Is the Btar ath letic event In colored circles. Bxten slvo arrangements have been made in Ibis city to. get the returns play by play. The Lincoln Giants' baseball ot-a-an. Itatlon, of which Joseph Williams Is manager, are busy packing kits for a trip to Florida. The QtanU' had a successful season, defeating some of tho leading semi-pro aggregations in tho country. Joo Williams, the orack colored twlrlcr, worked In forty games last year, winning thlrty-slx and los ing four. A record to bo proud of. Sulem Crescent Athletic Club Is preparing for a big season on the track, field and basketball court. Willi Leo, MeClaln, Edwards and Kemp, tho basketball team is ex pected to hold Its oWn with the best teams. Hoy Morse, Hunk Jones, Percy Ve-wnyne, Dudley Hart, Sny der, Hall RUIson. Jones, Cole, Mc Laren, Hicks, Stnncell, Johnson, Cooke. Qaskln nnd Kvans aro train ing conscientiously to get in snapo for the coming track activities. Latest reports from Howard Univer sity caused bolting odds on the big football battle to shift from ono team 1c another, it was reported that the head coach of Hownrd had replaced his veteran backs by younger players. The centre position waa also changed during a secret practice session. The New York delegation nro of the opin ion that the Howard coach has some thing up his sleeve and the team has been made favorite In the wagering. "Doc" Wiley, tho comedian catcher of the Lincoln Ulants, Is rapidly get. ting his voice in shape for next tea. son. "Doo," In addition tu being one of the greatest colored catchers, Is well known to locnl fame for his witty I t.narks and funny actions. British Vnclitsmcn to Try Again fur Sla-Mrtre Trophy. LONDON. Nov. 19 (Associated Press), British yachtsmen have decided to challenge America for ahothr yacht ing contest for the British-American Cup. to bo contested In American waters by boats of the six-metre class. America has agreed that the race will db neia unaer me international ruios, The, challengers have, suggested, Sep- lemoer as uie inosi miiuuoit rnonin. A FEW OF RIVAL CRIMSON AND BLUE STARS Vue right fiuMro Sport With One Big Moment or Proof That Bears Think One Chance, One Shot and the Season Is Over Trap Full of Bones In North Woods Provides Odd Animal Story. By Bozeman Bulger. MOOSE hunting, as a sport, has ltt, thrill Its big moment but following a World's Series It seems Badly lacking In chances. There fs Just one chance for a hit, one chance for an error. If the hit landB the season Is over. Under the Canadian lavvs a moose hunter may kill but one big bull a year. lib may kill but one, big or little, as u mutter of fact, but wo always refer to tho one killed as a 1UG bull. There Is no chance of rounding out a good aver age. In tho moose hunting country a statistician like Al Munro Ellas is comparatively .null nnd void. You have ono time at bat, and you either do or you don't Luckily wb did. After trailing for four days, cover ing close to sixty miles, we got our chance, llunyon and I fired together., The big bull went down In n heap. W6 could find but one bullet hole, though we had shot four times. Tho guide, an Indian who had been a sniper Int France, declared It possible that a bullet from each of our rifles had gone through tho samo hole. He allowed us each an average at .500. Both of us having claimed the shot not being quick thinkers the season was over. The law said we could take but one. Each having admitted tak ing that one, that's all there was to It. Unfortunately for tho moose Ills love season begins Just after the World's Benes. it he adolesced in tne spring, at others do, or as the poets would have us believe that others do, bulls, big and little, would be safer. Tho guides jnave learned tno love wall of the moose. That conical Shaped roll of birch bark they use for a call Is nothing more nor less than.. a lure of the siren. It Is the Inst word In vamp ing. Several bulls will sometimes an swer the plaintive call but, as in other walks of life, tho bigger the boob tho surer ho Is 3f getting nlcktd. Tlunyon and I picked out a fighter but a loser, It developed. When we got to the huge carcass, both trying to appear calm and un disturbed, we lighted clgdrettes and casually referred to him as a monarch of tho forest. -Then We looked him over. One prong of his big antlers had been twisted olf In a fight, so the Indian suld. Utit we hud picked losers before ajnl that made no particular difference. All tho same, tho season was over. Here wo wore In the far no.'th woods, all reudy to wash up and go home, but with four days to, spare and n moose on our hands. A moose weighs 1,500 pounds and must be taken away a sackful at a time. And this brings us to tho story I started out to tell a story of sport among tho animals or the Far rsortn. Call It a nature fake. If you like. All wo saw was tho evidence the arena, the bleached bones, the feigns of a death struggle, a wrestling match that might not have got the O. K. of tho New York State WreBtllns Cotnmlsslon. 8am Olode, the Indian guide, stands responsible for the details. "Hears are better hunters than tneii," said tho Indian, as we viewed the fallen moose. We looked at him, inquiringly. "Yes," ho said, 'hey hot only hunt but they think up smarter tricks (ban men do. Did you gentlemen over hear of the famous bear trap7" Wo didn't know exactly what trap he referred to, eo we shook our heads. "I don't mean a trab lo catch bears," Sam explained, 'tout a trap that U la set by the bears to catch . They've been Betting It tor. moose, 'mmKmLsim mnmemi- zrmBz- years. It's hard going, but it you gentlemen would Uko I'll take you to see it to-morrow. I don't Nhlnk any whlto man over saw it. The trap Is a quicksand in a bog. Want to go?" The seasdli being over for us, wo allowed promptly that we did. Wo reached the spot about noon. Our Indian hfttl made no loosb state ment about the going being hard. "You're In luck," said the Indian, with Unusual animation, ns wo peered through some hemlock boughs. "They've already set It." All that wo could seo looked llko simply moro bog. In front of us was a space about the size of a Now York apartment covered with leaves and bits of dead wood, branches from tho trees. "Don't move a step until I tell you," warned the Indian, "it's all quicksand from here on. Only the bears know where the edges are.' This Indian, by tho way, talked real Chesterfleldlan English. Ho hardly understood slang. With a long nole tho Indian, ruked some of tho brown leaves from tho baro spot. Then we saw bones, pIIch of them, their ends sticking up through the mire. "Moose bones," declared Sam Clodc, "left by tho bears." Then wo understood. Years ago, nccordlng to Sam, the bears had found this auasrmlro with quicksand In It. They know also that it lay in tno lino of a mooso run. i,n doilbtedly, the Indlnhs say, somo big bear found a mooso fast In this quag mlro and devoured It. Then they be gan thinking. Anyway, tho beam go there every fall nnd carefully spread leaves nnd broken branches over tho death trap. Tho moose walks or runs Into It nttd is caught. The bears can devour the moose and then, with their long claws, scrnmblo out. Mooso have no claws. Onco the bears have made a killing they go back and cover tho spot again. As the years go by tho deathhole gets fuller of bones. The day that wo looked tho bears again had set tho trap. There you havo a sport! a sport that goeSs on without rulo or com mission. Mills and flerratlii "Winners. John Mills and Louis Scrvatlus were tho winners In last night's matches of tho tournament now being held under the auspices of the National Associa tion of Amateur Billiard Tlayers of America nt the National Recreation Academy in Brooklyn for the New York Stato three-cushion title. Mills de feated 8. B. Burdett by tho score of 3D points to 19. and Scrvatlus nosed out I'eter Karace In a ulp-and-tuck battle by 30 to 18. WHAT BIG RIVALS HAVE DONE AGAINST OPPONENTS THIS SEASON. Yale Is unbeaten this year In eight games. Harvard went down before centre coueao and .Princeton. Tne rec ords fellowi YALE. Tale ....28 Dates 0 Yale 14 Univ. Vsrmont.. 0 Yale Yale Yal Yale Yale Yale 34 23 North Carolina.. 0 Williams o Army 7 Brown 7 Maryland 0 Princeton 7 14 45 28 13 HARVARD. Harvard 10 Boston Unlv, Harvard 16 Mlddleburv . arvard...v. 3 Holy Cross arvsrd .........19 Indiana ... 0 liiuiana .. ....... u aeorala Univ.... 7 Hsrvard 10 Harvard. ........21 Penn state. .....zi n;r:5 S h;fI,J5. Z Harvard S Princeton 10 Harvard.-.-,... 9 Drown ....... 7 Harvard 0 centre pBiijt, J- F. BR.OJJrJ. HARVARD UARU FIVE HERE TO PLAY Massachusetts State League Team Expects to Extend Champions To-Morr'ow. ABBITT MARANVILLE. accom- panled by the Holyoke team of r the Massachusetts State Leaguo will Invade this city to.-morrow evening for a game against tho champion Original Celtics. Maranvillo intended bringing his own team to meet thu Celtics, but felt they were not of tho calibre to glvo the New York boys a real trial. Ho immediately consented to play with tho Holyoke Five and feels confident the title-holders will know they wero in a battle when the i.nai whistle blows. The contest will be staged at Madison Square Garden in tho afternoon tho Celtics meal thn crack Wihton flvo who have been play ing all the local teams with creditable showing. A game which will go a long way In deciding the Catholic chamnlonnhin of the city will be staged at Tammany Hall to-morrow afternoon when thn Italian Catholic Club tackles the strong uowniown uunonc uiuD. Tne latter aggregation have assembled some of tne leading players of the city to break the Italian boys' winning streak. Another good contest scheduled for to-morrow afternoon will brlmr t. gether the Bronx Hacs and the St, Augustine Catholic Club. This match will bo decided at Hunts Point Palace, itJU street ana southern -Boulevard. Davo Welsh of tho Bronx team has gathered a good combination in .Frank uoyie, ado scnartofr. Barney Ballon. Cy Estrin, Jacobs and Benny Borec- tnahn, and expect to Ticcount for an easy victory. Knights of Columbus night will bo celebrated at Manhattan Casino to morrow night when the All New Yorks meet the Unity Club. The former team hopo to show enough form to be classed oav championship contenders Ir, ino near uiure. Tho Now York Separates will meet the Ascension Five nt Bronx Castle Hall to-morrow afternoon. Mllllgatt, Driscoll, Crouch, Koldlo and Lenon will take the floor for tho Separates, While Acker, Healy, darland, Gardner and Gorey will play for the Ascensions. One of tho most talked of games is scheduled to bo tflayed at tho 23d Regi ment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic AVenues, Brooklyn, to-night, when" the Original Celtics visit the Brooklyn Whirlwinds' court. A preliminary game between the Assumption Tri angles and the Xavler Crowns, for which Baue Ituth has donated a mass ive ' silver loving cup, will also bo played. Arcadia Hall, Brooklyn, will be the scene of a big local clash to-morrow evening when tho undefeated BVooklyn team will tako on the Visitation Ly ceum. The latter aggregation has a great record with Leo Malone back in the line-up. Robert Galr Employees' Association basketball team engages the U. T. Hungerford Brass Company at the Second Signal Corps Armory, Dean Street near Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, this evening. The Galr boys opened the season last 'Saturday wltu an easy win over the New York Cof fee Exchange Ave. Johnny Clinton Easy Yvtnnr. FALL ttlVEIO Mass., Nov. 19. At tho Casino last night Johnny Clinton, ster ling lightweight of Boston, won the ref eree's -decision over Sailor Darden In a ten-round bout Clinton won eight out of ten rounds and dlsplayod a brahd of boxing seldom seen In this city. Tha Boston enttr for llshtwelirht honors showed that he Is capable of giving any lightweight In the country a battle. ritOFESSIONAT. FOOTTIALI. Charlie llrtckley's urooulyn Ulants vi. . Uarway A. A. of nroowrn Ebsts . plrNDAT Nori io. S.80 P. M. aiIii,i.i. six h6, ti.ij. hcl Wi or iirooKijrn musts Fieil, War . LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'fiara. (" A FEW STATISTICS"") AH the money spent on chrysanthemums for girls, If changed into nickel and placed In a stack, would feed a lot of Chinamen In aa automat, Tho press notices of a etar footballer, If pasted In ono single column, would reach from hero to there and back. The press notices of a star student wouldn't. If the 1921 All-Amerlcnn team could actually be assembled as soon as Walter Camp picks it, It would bo too cold for It to play any football. N. . Tho knickerbockers worn by officials in a game would outfit a nifty golf foursome-. . If the ticket Bcalpers made an honest return of their amusement taxes, the U. S. wouldn't have to ask for a naval holiday. . 4. All the money eameh by amateur footballers this year would keep the wolf away from 1,800 doorsteps. If Josephus Daniels nnd Newton Baker attend the Army-Navy game this1 year they will have to buy tickets to get Inside. All the touches that sport writers get for football tickets, if answered, would keep 5,000 stenographers from going to sleep. ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN By Wm. E. Simmons. iirau WATiiD, . Sinij Hook. Got, W. Hell Osts. Not. A.M. P.JI. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Sat.. IS 10.07 10.40 10.11 10.63 Vl.00 l.Zi Sun., 20. ...11.01 11.45 11.00 11.66 1.58 2.14 Probably rain, moderate southerly winds. Is the -weather promise for to-day. Codfish are running freely outside Just now and tho fish aro' large. A few haddock are also taken. Whiting and ling are biting well at the Coney Island piers In tho night time. The Steeplechase Pier, being tree, is generally crowucu. The fish market cloud now has tho legendary lining. A consignment of 200.000 sliver eels from tne at. Law rence River arrived here a few days ago. Paul w. Mcuonougn, no. 7bi Am sterdam Avenue High water at New Ilochello Is about threo houra later than at Governor's Island. Two huge anglers displayed in the window of a fish store on West Btreet, near Washington Market, have at tracted crowds of spectators for near ly a week. They wero discovered swimming on tho surface In tho dock of the Fall Iliver Line at tho foot of Charles Brickley Harvard's Great Captain Will Retiitu The Harvard-Yale Football Game To-Day at Cambridge For Next Mondays Evening World tt'- - FOUR 'MET' GOLFERS AND ONE QUAKER LEFT AT LAKEWOOD Unfinished Match in Second Round of Golf Tourney Will Be Decided To-Day. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 19. Four'' golfers of the metropolitan district and ono Philadelphia llnksinan will fight It out to-day In the leading flight of the annual fall tournament of the Lake wood C. C. One match In the second round wan unfinished, darkness descending on the links before F. H. Hoyt of the Engineers and John M. Ward of Garden City rmld finish. At the end of eigh teen Hard xougnt noics moy wero ail even and will resume play to-day on the first extra hole. The winner will then meet A. 8. Bourne of Garden City, the medallist in the lower bracket of tho semi-final. Meanwhile Norman H. Maxwell of tho Whltemafsh Club, Philadelphia, will tako on rcrcy W. Kendall, tho Deal cruck. In the upper half. The first rounds of matoh play yes terday fairly bristled with features In all four sixteen. Maxwell probably fur nished the finest golf of the day when, he defeated W. M. Griffith or Buffalo In the first round, spinning a medal score of 78. This was good enough to defiat the Buffalo entry 6 and 4. Fulton Street. A negro workman pulled them up with a boathook. The angler Is ono of the curiosities of the dce"p, and as It is a bottom fish, the appearance of thoso two specimens on the surface la remarkable. National Gnard Soldiers In Boat' To-Mnht. The first of a series of bouts, the pro ceeds to te iised to aid former service men of tho 4th Regiment. New York National Guard, will be held at tho Armory, Klghth Avenue and 15th Street, Brooklyn, tonight. The main contest will be six rounds between Wes Williams of the 11th and Billy Perry of the lOSth Infantry, both lightweight!. Five preliminaries will be contested among members of .the regiment, tho semlfdnal of six rounds being light weights "Chink" Kline. Company B, and Arthur MacDonald, Company I. 56 WEST 66th St.orp- BTi.$lono"" b J02D MED. ItKOT. AUMOftY. Babe Sullivan v, Terry Mitchell Pfety Hayes va. Young Foley COMMONWEALTH CLUB Tonight YOUNQ MICKEY Vs. MIKE BURKC. TONY LYONS VS. JACK THOMAS. Admliilon 11. r-tmnt lltrbm ZSIT. "- " - kaftan."