New-York tribune. [volume], December 24, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Columbia, Harvard and Yale Clubs in Tie for^ Squash Tennis Team Championship
Hvde Defeated
Bv Jav Gould
In Fast Mateh
Crimson Player Beaten for
Fir*t Time Since 1916;
Crescent;? Bow to Elis
CLASS A till? STANDING
Won. Lost. re.
gjrra-i Clnb . .77>0
Colamb i Club.. T7^0
f?:? Club . -750
L - : i.'. h;*.
Maceton Club.
By Jack M:\sters
The last two matches in the first
found of the tournament for the team '
championship of the National Squash
Tennis Association, played yesterday
afternoon, not only produced the best !
games seen or. any ^' urt this season
but the outcome ?. ly upset the
league standing and resulted in three
clubs? Harvard, Columbia and Yale? j
being tied for first honors.
, The first and most st.trtiir.g reversal
c?me when the Harvard team, wi*.ich
until yesterd place, lost
gix out of seven ??rames t? the Colum
lia piayers. and thi - I upset whs
registered when the fast Crescent A. C.
team sustained a 6?1 defeat at the;
bands of the Yale outfit.
Jay Gould, of the Columbia club,
and F. Van S. H; the Harvard
elub, furnished the fireworks in what is
believed to have been the greatest
match ever played or. the historic old
Columbia court.-. Aft?, r three thrilling
games Gould was acclaimed the victor
and won the distinction of being the
first man to defeat Hyde since 1916.
The Columbia man took an early
lead in the opening game and led at
14?7, but at this point Hyde rallied
and actually brought the score to
14?a:!. The Harvard player made
gome of the most amazing "gets" ever
eeen in his long run from the rear,
and executed numerous seemingly im- j
possible shots. Hyde's f< rte is slim?
ming low ones, balls that the ordinary
piayer would not even try for, into the
corners.
Hyde Slows l"p
Such spectacular playing soon told \
on the tall, si?. n?ier athlete, however,
for, after 14?a!!, he slowed up and j
Gouid ran the necessary four points,
Baking the games 1?all.
Hyda took the court in the second
game apparent'.y ver; nuch refreshed,
and at the outset he sat. a dizzy pace ;
for Gould, *.v!.r> is regarded as the
sturdiest and hardest-hitting player in
the country. Prolonged rallies, one
after the other, f? llov nd these were ;
productive jf realty wonderful shot?-.]
by both players. Hyde's front walP
"gets'" bordered on the uncanny, and
even Gould could not successfully cope,
traordinary work.
The Harvard star temporarily wore :
down Gould, who, under the terrific,
strain, began hitting into the tell?
tale with err' it '-. .:??:.-. The game
??"?: a back and r until lit
all, when Hyy-- forged to the front to
trin with ftiur points to snare.
Gould's (rre.it strength was empha-j
=hed in :ne third game, which found
Hyde weakening as the play progressed.
Hyd- appeare 1 to play aj bril iantly a?
Gould, but the latter was aiwity:* in the
: . ? right * ?me, and fur
-. seem?
ing to . "'? ' bail wa9
joTng before 1
Gould Gets Needed Points
_\t 11?9 it was apparent that Gould
would win. dee] t? I ?? " efforts of
weary r?ar r, and true
te form, G ' needed
iour points and the match was over.
The" score by innings follows:
Gou. '. ?: i, l, 3, l, l, 3, o. 2. o, o. o. e,
?5, 0 0, 2, C, 0. 0, 0. 0, 2, 2, C, 0,
: I, ' 1, x?14.
G . -i, i, i. l, : 2, o, J "O. :. \ l,
' -
5. 0. 3, 2. 1. 0. 0, 0. 1, S. 0, 1,
: -
?0, 0, 3, 1, 4, 0, 1, '
Hyde?1, :.. : a 2. ?I ??? 9
Both A. J. Cordier, t s nati nal title
bolder. mas Coward, of the
-.-.- en o v e r w h si m in g 1 y from
their Crescent opponents, C. M. Bull jr.
ira-: A. '.'. Baxti r Cordier s howed
thai ' ?? old
form ?? - the champioi
t? the United
does not e with the 1 on the
s. his right.
tora . ? ?? the easy
bam er beat Bull, number
seven : a
R. E. Fini *. the annual
- week, was
th?j o:. sjister a
victory.' Re .'. -. njrston Platt.
?i the Ya'.? team a- d number eight or.
fkt] ' ter easy fas
The .:.-?:
HARVARD, 1
?Ji'- defeated F Van
? - -,
Frank '
177 ; 1 :
;' M
-
P. 8. Keel? I P. H
5WU0C) I. E.
v'-.-- ? ? ell,
garrard,, 15?* S?1( Dui an
A Rlcl
ir??. Harvar - :
t H ...
JUnrin. - - -
ya.'.k b. :
? ' CM.
'. L ? '
_'' ? ' ?ulre,
;*?* defej a
?
?- y. Baxtei t, 15 1. l??3
?"?? R. ate? Vale 1 Tor
Waln
?- ng,
"* "'?? ':.??? Tale.
; ; J? fault.
Af w Orlf-an- Kntries
tZ'" '"' ' r-tflda
' ?? ? ? and a ?Ix
22?*' '- ?oid
;??*? '?? 7 l: ? nna, ios;
-.
K
.'*"?'? - ? - %
.."? ' ' ? ; . .. ?
?u','^"'1
?~~p VoTUtO. 106;
?W? '?''' '"'" ' ' '??*?
?raro.?. . ,4 ?
. ?fti.M '-. ? * / f ? .. ... .. ...... _M _- ? M
?Jterd .-??, .-. :?
(i. *". * - ?? -J?7
m^Liy^ '.
^TairT. ? '' furlong?) ~
?J- '*', " '
fi?t, ?*mi
'?"?/'
'V in ''"'? '? '"?'
EUf. '.:? y '
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Just Punching the Bag
. Value of Decisions for Boxing Bouts Is Demonstrated
By W. O. McGeehan
The Lynch-Hernian bout demonstrated the desirability of decisions
for boxing contests. If this bout had been under the old no-decision law
Lynch might have taken the popular verdict, but Herman, clearly out?
pointed and outclassed, would have retajrted the bantamweight cham?
pionship.
The no-decision feature of the old boxing law put a premium on
stalling and loafing in the ring. This boy Herman, the bantam champion
that was, evidently is mainly a defensive fighter, not a hard one to out?
point and not an easy one to knock out. Under the old law the only way
Lynch could have won the title would be to knock the champion out.
There is some grumbling over the decision that gave the bantamweight
championship to Lynch. The decision was absolutely fair. This grumbling
may be due to the fact that the so-called wise money was backing Herman
tf win, or it may be due to the tradition that a champion should not bo
deprived of his title uniese he is knocked out or very decisively beaten.
They held to this tradition in California when prizefighting was boom?
ing out there. If it had not been for this tradition Abe Attell would have
been lightweight champion of the world, as well as featherweight cham?
pion. Abe fought Battling Nelson fifteen rounds and gave the Battler a
beating in every round of the fifteen, but the tradition was that no cham?
pion should lose his title unless he was knocked loose from his intellect or
whatever stood in lieu thereof.
It strikes me that it was a particularly idiotic tradition, and I am
glad that the battling Assemblyman, Marty McCue, and the sagacious
Mr. William Muldoon, wt?o acted as judges for the Lynch-Herman bout,
did not hold to it. It will convince othet champions that they must show
championship caliber when they box in New York or take, a chance at
leaving their titles behind them.
Jack Dempsey is beginning to realize about this time that he came
within a few rounds of feeling decidedly dubious about his title. Suppos?
ing that Brennan had been just a little more rugged and had been able
te carry the bout to Dempsey for the full fifteen rounds. The judges
. might have given the Hon. Leo P. Flynfi's man the decision and with* it
; the million-dollar title of heavyweight champion. Champions have to box
like champions under the present boxing law of New York State.
y -
William Gibson, unofficial Lord Mayor of the Bronx, and manager of
Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, is worried. William has his
charge matched to box Ritchie Mitchell at the Garden and Miss Anne
Morgan is patroness.
J'l know that Benny will be all right," said Gibson. "He's had the
best bringing up in the Bronx, and I am having all the seconds reading
up on etiquette and that sort of thing, so that they won't make any bad
breaks or any rough cracks. All the boys in our corner will wear
evening dress. It's the other corner I'm worrying about.
"We expect that there will be a lot of swell folks for the fight, and
we don't want them to think that the fighting crowd is made up of a lot
of mugs. We'll show class in our corner, but what I am afraid of is that
the Mitchell crowd will come here with caps and sweaters and that sort
of thing. Sooner than have this happen Benny and I will pay the rent
for some evening dress for the birds in the ?ther corner."
Despite the fact that the boxers for this bout are to get $60,000 for
their services, it is said that Miss Morgan expects to retrieve something
like 850,000 out of it for the American Fund for Devastated France. It is
rumored that Leonard will donate a part of his share of the purse, which
is to be S40,000.
Carnegie Tech Eleven
Organized for Year
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 23.?A plan has
been evolved at Carnegie Tech to keep
the footbal! ??quad organized the year
round, and thus help its efficiency. The
plan is to hold meetings at regular
intervals throughout the year.
Under this plan all -kinds of ideas
will be brought out. New plays, the
faults of last season, and the sort of
opposition that will be met in 1921
will be discussed. According to one
of the men, the new plan is to have
the Tech football teem "think football
every day of the year."
Coach Waltei^-Steffen will be brought
from his home in Chicago early in the
spring to attend one of these meetings.
Australasians
Undecided on
Trophy Team
Reports of Personnel of
Davis Cup Defenders
Giance Names Every Day
By Fred Hawthorne
There are many rumora flying about
as to the personnel of the defending
Australasian tennis team that will face
our own Davis Cup team at Auckland,
New Zealand, on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week. One day we
hear that Norman Brookes, the team
captain, is going to play only in the
singles, leaving the doubles to P.
O'Hara Wood and Ronald V. Thomas.
The next day it is reported that the
wizard of the courts will pair with
Gerald Patterson in the doubles and
put the responsibility of the singles on
Patterson and either Wood, ?T. B
Hawkes or Jay Anderson, two of the
younger school.
I confess that I do not know how
Brookes will pick his team, but i1
strikes me that Australasia must b<
pretty hard beset for players of inter?
national caliber if the veteran of sc
many international struggles feel:
called upon once more to step into th?
breach in preference to younger men.
We are all ready to admit, I think
that as ?^ doubles player Normal
Brookes in probably without an equa
to-day, and this in spite of his ase. ?3
spite of a score of years of co?3ipeti
tion against the world's best'. Hi
marvelously quick thinking and hi
unequalcd knowledge of court tactic:
combined with a skill in volleying tha
has rarely, if ever, been exceeded, rais
him a notch above the rest of th
mighty.
Still Wizard at Volleying
But the. doubles game, especially i
the modern tennis of tremendous spec
of foot and excessive physical and nei
vous tax, is quite apart from the sil
gles game, which is infinitely moi
severe on physical stamina. Again
any except the very best of our pla,
ers Brookes has shown himself sti
able to offset superior speed and sta;
ing power by the finesse of his cou
tactics and the wizardry of 1rs vc
leying.
However, even these gifts, great i
they are, were not sufficient to stai
off Tilden when the latter and Brook
? met at .Forest Hills in 1919 in the speci
United States-Australasia matches, fc
I lowing the national championship tou
ney. While not the great tactician ai
master that Brooke3 was, Tilden w
so close to the Victorian in these r
spects and so much faster on his fe
and in stroke e:cecution that he c
feated the Australasian with somethi
to spare.
It* is true that Brookes was worn
the time by an extremely severe coui
of tournament play and the tra*
overseas, and he was playing on ali
soil and before an alien, if a friend
i crowd. In Auckland next week he v.
! be on his native heath, to all intei
?and purposes, with the knowledge tl
j the galleries will be pulling for h:
and probably his physical and r.ervc
i condition is much better than when
! was last see3i in this country.
Advantage with Tilden
Yet, in spite of these things, I
| lieve the advantage will lie with r.
den and. to a slightly lesser exte
Bouts Hereabouts
SATURDAY
(Christmas Afternoon)
Commor.vealth S. f.? -?'h-iry Hart
vs. Gu9 Lewis, ten ruune ; Red
Monroe rg. Sammy Vogle, ten
rounds; Sarn Mosberg vs. Paul Ed?
wards, ten rounds.
East Ne? York A. A.?Phil Bloom
vs. Eddie Gorman, fifteen rounds:
Sammy Smith vs. Pinkey Brown, ten
rounds.
(Christmas Night)
Pioneer S. C.?Willie Spencer vs.
Sammy Noble, fsfteen rounds;
Packey B?xmmey vs. Bobby Worth,
fifteen rounds; Billy Stern vs. Irish
Kid Williams, ten rounds.
Ridgew??)d Grove Sporting Club?
Mel Coognn vs. Billy Stern, fifteen
rounds; Sailor Joe Kelly vs. Joe
Delayo, tin rounds; Happy Hayes
vs. Billy Uouglas, ten rounds.
with Johr.slotl, should our two leaders
face Brook-is in 'he - ngles, The Aus
tralian is a good eighteen months
older than when he was here, a;
added year counts adversel; ?
reach beyor.d th?.- forty-year s; in, as
has Brookes.
Tilden, on the other hand, is a dis?
tinctly greater player tharv up.;-, the
occasion of his first meeting with
Brookes. His winning the national and
world'3 championships this year, has
given him gr?atly increased confidence,
and with this confidence has come in?
creased skill in all departments of the
game. <t
No, I fail to see how Brookes car.
hope to come through both, or even
one of his singles matches, su;
that he essays the task, ai3d Austral?
asia must win at least two of tl
she hopes to retain the Davis Cup.
But whatever .the make-up of the ri?1
fending team, and whatever the final
result of the matches, I feel certain
that Norman E. Brc?>kes will be the
pivotal point of the international
struggle and.that upon his efforts will
rest the success or failure of the
Au?trhlasian hopes.
Purdue Seeks Spear?
As Coach at Football
TOST?N, Dec. 23.?Failure of the
Dartmouth Athletic Council to reap
point Clarence W, Spears, of Chicago,.
jas football coach to date has been fol?
lowed by the receipt of word here from
N A. Kellogg, athletic director of Pur?
due University, that Speurs is being
ccr.sidered as er ach of the eleven there.
Spears's eo.'.tract with Dartmouth ex?
pired this fall. He was an All-Ameri?
can guard as * member of Dartm ?utn
teams, and finishes a course in the
Dartinouth Medical School this year.
Howlev to Coach Timers
DETROIT' Dec. 23.?Ty Cobb, new
manager of the Detroit Americans, has
' chosen Dan Howley as the coach of the
j Tiger pitchers for next season, il was
i announced to-day. Howley was oitcl ?
j ing coach here during the 19l!\ * n
: Last, year he was manager of the Hart
; ford club of the Eastern League.
Mumbo Jumbo
Sprints Hqme
With Feature
Black Gelding Shows Speed
in Winning Yuletide Han
dicap at Oriental Park
HAVANA. Dec. 23.?Mumbo Jumbo
won the Yuletide Handicap, which |
featured the program at Oriental Park
' f?-day, and in winning displayed clever ;
sprinting ability The layers quoted 3
to 1 against the black gelding. Mumbo .
never left the result in doubt
the lifting of the barrier.
Marion Hollins panted the decision
in the first race. She stole a long lead.
bui in the last sixty yards tired badly |
. and just managed to win by a neck.
Fright, racing in the colors of the
Stable, scored, easily in the sec- |
ond event, leading a clever field of
; juveniles.
The results;
First rac? (purs? $700: thre?-y?>.\r-oId3
and upward;* claiming; ?!x furlongs)?
Marion Holltws, 107 (Kennedy), 7 to 5,
1 to 2 and 3 to 1. won; Pas d? Char.-*-. 113
(i si, 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 3, second;
I.'. 99 (Pint:.an;. 4 to ?L, S to 5
and i ' 5, third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Sain
:?'. s? -, . It. Lady lone, Drlffield, Sayeth
and Langhorne ala?- ran.
Second race (purse S700: t^o-year-olds:
? i one-ha3? furlongs)? Fruh?, 313
(Wilson), 5 to 3. even and 1 to 2, won.
Ra? i, 116 (Kennedy), 2 to 1. 4 ti. 5 and
to 5 second; Bygone, 3 33 (DoinlnlcK),
4 ??> 3 and 2 to 1, third. Time, j
: 07 4-5. Kentere. Mollnero. Rosatp. Per?
haps, Black Top, .Sleepy Dear, King's j
Belle anrU Kathleen K. also ran.
Third race (purse $700; three-year-olds
? . U] ward; claiming; five and one-half
furlongs)?Blazeaway. 307 (Hunt). 5 to 1,
3 ? ; and even, -.von; Just Fancy, 10-1
?ly). 12 to 1, 5 to 1 and 5 to 2. seo- ,
n x. Slst? :- Susie, 100 (Connors), 6 to 3. I
I to 2 and 3 to 4, third. Time, 1:07 2-3.
.Moore, Chimera, Runnyven, Chis j
:r, Nather and Osgood also ran.
3' urth race (TulPtlde Handicap; purse
all ag?\s: five an?! one-half fur
--Mumbo Jumbo, 309 (BoV!e3, 3 to 3.
?' I a and 3 to ??, won; Furbelow. 105
I* ?. 6 to 2. even and i t?> 2, sec
on aRight An;k 306 (Carmody), 3 to I,
* to 3 and. 4 to <a, third. Ti:r.<*, 1:071-5
... Plerre-a-Feu. War Zom\ aOrundj
and Different Eyes also ran. aCoui ed.
Fifth rao* (purse $700: three-yarrolds |
- ?vard; claiming; one mile andVlftyl
yards)?All Smoke, 102 (Hunt), even, 2 to
: ' to 5, won; Sinn Feiner, 111 (But
6 to 1, 6 to 2 ana ?3 to 5, second
James, 107 (Boyle), 3 to 1, C?~t<> 5 and
3 to ... third. Time, 1:46 L-5. ?tin-'-rator,
El Coronel, Semper* Stalwart,
Plantarede, Biscuit and Jose de Vales also
I ran.
S:>:;h ra?*e (p?i:se $S0O; three-y<*ar-o!?is
ind upward; claiming; one n-.iie)?Candle
Light, 103 xi,\ iiaon), 2 to '. I to 3 and
2 to Y '?' en; Darnley,. 107 (Dreyer), 5 to 3.
2 to 3 and even, so-ond; Guaranteed, 107
?\- ott), 2 to 3, 4 t?) 5 and 2 to 5,
'? :..- : Time, 3 :43 3-3. Littla Ed, Dolph,
an Bag!* and American Soldier also
I tan.
; ?-.
Johnson Quit?. Track
j SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 23.?Carl John
i son, member of the American Olympic
! track team and captain la?t season of
| the University of Michigan track team,
'? announced to-day his retirement from
, active participation in track sports.
Favorites Hare
Om Track
TanJSoii Shows Way Home
to Good Field in Mai*
Event; Shoot On Victor
Special c rrespondence of Tils Trlouns
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 23.?Favorites
held sway in the majority of the race? j
here to-day at Jefferson Park as they ;
flashed pa.-t the judges' stand in four |
of the sewn events on the card. In The
ra ?: ": xxx: Son, a two-;.
chestnut colt from the stable of P. L.
Putman. with. King in ik\& saddle,
showed the way home to r good field at
a mile race. Sea Court was second and .
Walk Up third. Huen, the favorite, was ;
not ::; the m ?ri*?.
In the fourth race eight starbers j
went to the barrier. The event was \
won by Illinois Lad, an outsider in the ;
betting:. Harvey Smarr was second and j
Lady Ward third. The seventh was won
by Sandy Mac, while Corydon finished
??econd and Great Gull third.
The summaries:
I'irst rar? (2-year-old maidens: purse
$600; 5 furlongs)?Ace, lis (McGraw) 2
to 6 and out, won; Philanderer, 115 (F.
Smltlft. * to 3. ;i *o 1 and even, second:
John Arbor, 113 (Mink), * to 1, ? to 1 and
even, third. Time. 3 02 4-3. Wireless,
Whittle, San Grecque and Smiling Through
als ? ra n.
Second race (2-year-olds; claiming;
purse $700; -3 furlongs) Shoot On, 132
(Heinisch), .' to i. 1 to 2 and l to 3. won?;
Winning Day
at New Orleans
t.-__
pate. 111 iMooney>, 11 to 5. 7 to IB
? S, seoond; Hurray, 132 tlieupel3.
I to * to I to 3 third Time,
Who Cares, Elmonlta an.! T-.-.i*.
. also ran.
race (S-year^olda an-i upward;
ag; purse J--r? ); 6*4 furlongs) ? Van
i to 3 3 to :? end 1
. Justice (ioehe;. 110 (Hoch
? . General.
I
tl : ? i Miss Krueter,
!:?4v.?.-.-. Early
m aud ReU \V?r.? a^ i
'?' irth race (3-year-olds an". :
puree ?7 ' - ? ?
i - '
' and 2 to 1,
3 to 3 and > ven, s? cond ;
Lady Wa :
2 I ? :>, third. Tin '? ggy a .
hn 1. Day, Lady Kathryn and
nte a!so run.
. race ? 2-year-olds; claiming; run??
tS i Soi ? ? . 7 to 1.
b to 2 an . 6 ; ., 3, woi .- . urt, 10?
(Hamilton), 7 to '.'. 7 to 3 and S to 5, sec?
ond; V.'a.'.v l'r>, 9" (Joslah)*, 3 3 to 1. 3 to
3 B nd 3 to 2. I ,1:42 2-5. 3I;-,.-n,
Charles A. Byrnes, Fading Star, Pimilca,
Superb and Crimson Rambler also ran.
Sixth race (3-year-olds and upward;
claiming. purse $800; 3 mile)?Young
Adams, 114 i Morris 3 and 1
to V. ? 01 V\ lid :3 -a ? r. 100 I Brj KOl I. 8 to
to 1 and ??7 to 5, se< ond Bond, 1:1t
, ? : ). I .? * ? I, 4 to I ami -.' to 1.
third. Time, 1:41 ialway, Iron Boy.
Douglas S ind Light Wine also ran.
Seventh race ? - year-old? ami upward;
claiming; para,? $7'1Q. i >, miles)?Sandy
Mac. 107 (?3 ?>?<? i. 13 to c>. even and 1
t.? 33 won; Corydon, 307 (Lyke), g to 1.
? ? : and * to 5, second; Great Oui!. 3 33
rlguez), 6 to 1. 2 to l and evon, th rd,
I^aul Connelly, Brockland.
King Neptune, Hen ilaiupson. Austral and
Thirt? ->:i also ran.
In November 1919 The Tribune was 6th among
New York Morning Newspapers in volume of
Automobile Advertising.
During the first 10 months of 1920 The Tribune
-has been 3d in this classification.
In November 1920 The Tribune was 2d.
This growth from 6th to 2d place in a year is
another indication of the increasing recognition
discriminating advertisers are giving The
Tribune.
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