New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Siki Passes Up Visit to This Country?Signs Contract to Fight Beckett in London, Nov. 231
Carpentier's Conqueror to Get
$22,000 for 20-Round Battle
The Heavyweight Championship of Europe Will
Be at Stake and Senegalese Hopes a Victory
WS?1 Earn the Right to Tackle Jack Dempsey
PARIS, Oct. 15 (By The Associated Press).?The next figLt in which
Ba&t?ag Siki will take part will be staged in London November 23. On
tfe-it ?stte the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier will meet Joe
Backett? the Engli-h heavyweight, in a twenty-round battle for the heavy
weight championship of Europe.
this was decidid on to-day -when
Major Arnold J. Wilson, the English
promoter, ob*alned the signatureg of
ooti M. Hellers, Siki's manager, and
Siki te s contract under which Siki
will receive ?-1,550 ($22,000) for his
end of the purse. Siki returned to
Part? from Holland this morning and
had a long talk with Manager Heller?
prior to the signing o? the contract.
Th? difficult!?* which had threatened
to ?epar-ste the manager and the fighter
had been smoothed over by an an
?notmcement that the French Boxing
Federation was inaugurating an in?
quiry as to why Siki obtained only 75,
000 francs (5.13,000) as his share in
the purae for fighting Carpentier, when
the winner's end was advertised to be
200,000 francs ($40,000).
?S?ki has signed a contract with Hel?
ler?, who is charged with the task of
looking after the affairs of the Senegal
fighter until May 30, 1923. Hellers, not
having heard definitely from Tex Rick
ard with regard to a fight for his
charge in the United States, decided to
accept the offer of Major Wilson for a
bout in London with Beckett, who last
Thursday night in the English capital
stowed away Frank Moran, the Amer?
ican heavyweight, in seven rounds.
Siki is bubbling over with confidence
in his ability to defeat Beckett, and
he appears to be In the pink of condi?
tion for a fight. He told the corre?
spondent to-day that he had turned
over a new leaf, and that hereafter he
would eschew his erstwhile favorite
tipple?absinthe
As an indication that Siki is at. pres?
ent treading the straight and narrow
path were the words used to-day by
the Dutch fighter, Vandeveer. "Siki,"
said the Dutch heavyweight, "is as dry
as America."
Siki is considerably heavier to-day
than when he met Carpentier three
weeks ago. Since that time he has
added nearly seven pounds to his avoir?
dupois. To-day he told the correspond?
ent he weighed 160 pounds, and that
he had deciued henceforth to fight at
this poundage.
The African fight? does not conceal
his lack of desire to meet Harry Wills
or Kid Norfolk, the American negro
battlers, but through Hellers he has
expressed a wish that "tny coming vic?
tory over Beckett shall be considered
sufficient qualifiation to meet Jack
Demptey."
Wolf Larsen Tells
Of His Bouts With
Siki in Holland
Wolf Larsen, former amateur na?
cional Hght-heavyweight champion and
for the last sixteen months a pro?
fessional, is the only fighter on this
side of the big pond who can give tjje
public a real line on Battling Siki,
?ccent conqueror of Georges Carpen?
tier.
Larsen boxed with Siki in Notre
Dame, Holland, in 1919. They were
.-parring partners in the Amsterdam
Club gymnasium, the largest sporting j
club in that city. Larsen, who meets j
Billy Shade at the ?Moneer Club in ?
the final ten round bout of a full !
heavyweight card to-morrow night, j
has the following to say about Siki: .
"When I first met Siki it was in
the Amsterdam Club in Notre Dame, !
Holland. We boxed often together in j
the gymnasium. I had been at sea |
during the wur and the negro had been j
in France. He married a Dutch girl j
;>nd was mal?n? his home with her i
in Holland. Siki had boxed whilf in j
the army, and because of his wonder?
ful development above the waist had
been advised to take up the game as a
profession.
"He was striving to pick up the
fine points of the game and was
anxious to have me box with him. He
knew little about boxing, but possessed
?ome hitting ability. 1 was very much
his master at that time and still think
I am, granting that he has improved
much since then. 1 left Holland and
went to Australia, and during the
trip there I got a lot of practico in
bumping off the husky crew that
manned the ship. I also did some box?
ing in Australia, and then shipped for
the states."
?
Three Teams Unbeaten
In Missouri Conference
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.-Threo
teams, Missouri, Kansas Aggies and
Drake, came victoriously through the
first week of the Missouri Valley Con?
ference football race.
Oklahoma and Nebraska remained
unknown quantities, neither having
played a Conference game. Nebraska
rested yesterday, while Oklahoma was
defeating Central Teachers' College a
non-Conference school, 19 to 0.
?-?-'??I
Bouts Hereabouts
TO-NIGHT
lir_<_dw-sy K-t.-r.itS.n \??'n.?.toe Ttn
litz vs. Ji?rt Speaver, Vi rounds.
TVESOAV
ItotMwr A. C.?Wolf l*r?e? r?. Billy
Shad?. 10 roana?.
15th Armory?Charlie Picker vs. Tete
C'olenuMi. 18 rounds.
WKOJVE??0AT
47th Armory?I'erejr ilftjr? -?. Jim?
my Gaudy, 13 round?.
THrBSOAY
Rink 8. C?HUly Levin? vs. Larry
I Goldberg. 10 rounds.
10_d Mrd??-??l Regiment--Buddy Wal
la<*e vs. Charley Marrar, 12 rounds.
FBI? A Y
Madiaon So,aswp Gardrn ? Charlie
? White va. ?-kl Marks, 18 rounds.
sATimn.-v
9th Armory?.loe {..lick vs. Tona*
Iiimnond, 12 round?,
?'?immrn? ?ail li S. C.?.Frankle Genaro !
; | vs. Harry Gordon, 18 rounds.
i I
Shimizu and Washburn
Win for West Side
A victory by Zenxo Shimi-u and
j Watson Wasfabum in a postponed '
l match yesterday at Forest Hills placed '
i the West Side Tennis Club in the I
? final round for the metropolitan team ?
! tennis title. The West Side pair de?
feated Herbert L. Bowman and Dr.,
George King, of the New York Ath- j
letfc Club, 4?6, 6?3, ?3?1.
The West Sida Tennis and the New j
York Athletic clubs were deadlocked
| at four victories each when play was
i halted Saturday on account of dark- j
! ness. In addition, one set of the
doublai match had been played, with !
Bowman and King winning, 6?4. !
Shimizu and Washburn made short
work of the match when play was re- ]
sumed.
After this match had been decided i
the West Side team was ready to meet :
the New York Tennis Club in the final |
round in the afternoon, but the lat- I
ter club could not gather a team and j
the match will be played either next j
Saturday or Sunday at Forest Hills.
Wilcox Wins Golf Cup
T. S. Wilcox won the Sumner Hoi- ?
!ander cup at the Knollwood Country j
Club yesterday by defeating R. E. Car- i
roll by a score oi 3 and 2. The match |
went thirty-six holes.
Change in Offensive Tactics
Brings Victory to the Cadets
By Innis Brown
In all probability few, if any, of the gathering that r,aw the Army
eleven defeat Mike Donahue's Auburn team on Saturday anticipated at
the start of the final quarter of the game that the Cactets would prove
capable of scoring three touchdowns within a period of some'ten minutes.
In fact, it did not seem'probable that they would score at all, save pos
_.-Ll.. _.. _ ?J..l._ a
For three full periods the Cadets had
smashed away at the visiting defense
with little mrterial results. On two
previous occasions they had battered
their way well down to a scoring posi?
tion, but both times the Southerners
stiffened and threw back the attack,
when a score seemed likely. One of
these opportunities came in the first
quarter, when, taking* the ball slightly
in their own territory, the Cadets had
matched to their opponent's eight
yard line largely through a couple ol
| ten-yard sprints by Smythe and Law?
rence and a twenty-five yard pass fron
; Smythe to Ive?. But four assaults or
i the Auburn line netted a meager tw?
| yards and the ball was lost.
Again in the third quarter, Smyth?
j got off a punt that rolled past Gibsoi
j and bobbed along until the lattei
j nailed it on Auburn's fifteen-yard line
On the second play Auburn fumble?
i and the Army recovered. Again
series of three drives was made agains
the visiting line, resulting in som
five yards. A pass on the fourth dow
was grounded, and the ball change
sides. Here, then, were two opportun
ties, where a scoving punch migl"
have netted results, but in each cas
the visiting defense proved ample 1
avert damage.
As the two teams exchanged plat
starting the fourth period, the An
i held the ball on Auburn's thirty-on'
yard line on a fir. t down. By this tin
j George Smythe apparently had learni
I that it was all but futile to keep ba
I tering away at the visitors' central d
fense. He took the ball and squirm?
past his left tackle for a couple
yards, then shot a pass to White, tl
right end. It was too strong, and tl
Army wingman. could never ha
touched it. But an Auburn mi
bumped him and the Army was giv
the ball on Auburn's twenty-yard 11/
Two thrusts at the visiting t?ckl
netted practically no gain, and She
ling batted down a pass on the thi
down. But on the final try, White g
clear in the extreme corner of t
field and (?aught a well aimed pa
from Smythe ?that netted a touchdoM
___ Apparently the success inspired t
Cadets and likewise administer
something of a jolt "?o the oppositi?
For shortly after getting the ball
midfield after the kick-off, Lawrer
galloped through an opening made
Mulligan, the big left tackle, 1
twenty-five yards. Gilmore drove pt
the other flank for twelve yarda on 1
nest play, taking the ball to 1
thirteen-yard line. Smythe got
couple into the line and another 1:
play failed. It was plain that a pi
was in order. It was tried and fail
, Then, as the final resort, another v
launched, this one going from, Smy
to Dodd, and the fullback loped acr
for the second Army score.
The t.iird Army touchdown came
a direct result of a fumble by Aub
on her own fifteen-yard line. At i
juncture the visitors were clet
losing their grip. Smythe and D
?rove through the flanks with succ
the Satter taking the ball over on
fourth play.
The Cadet* displayed a wondei
ability to rally in a piricb, for it she
not he inferred that the Southerr
had weakened one bit, except for
last few minutes, when the Army
?argiag forward for its final tot
down. On the other hard, the visi*
were battling quite as gamely
quite as effectively right tip until tl
last few minutes as they had at
time during the tame.
Incompetent defense against ?orv
passing proved the -?doing of
I visiting eleven. The situation in the
I case of both of the passes that yielded
| touchdowns made it next to a certainty
i that a pass was forthcoming, and there
| was nothing subtle or complicated
about the play of the Army's part. It
; should be added, however, that Smythe
? threw the ball with fine precision and
i that the receiver in each case handled
i the ball cleanly.
Major Daly was indisposed and was
? unable to watch his charges, but beyond
i doubt his staff was entirely pleased
| with the outcome of this intersectional
! melee. The Cadets entered the fray
i minus the services of Garbisch, one of
; the best linemen on the squad, and
j Wood and Timberlake, two first string
i backs. In Smythe the team has a fast,
shifty field general, who appears to
know pretty well what he is doing, and
more than that 's very alert as an
open field runner. He is likely to
cause any team that the Cadets, meet
more than a few anxious moments.
?
Schaef er and Cochran
Enter Title Tourney
l With the receipt of the entries and
I $250 forfeit money from Jake Schaefer,
world's champion, and Welker Cochran,
the field of six players who will com?
pete in the second annual international
18.2 balkline billiard tournament at
the Hotel Pennsylvania November 13
to 21, inclusive, is now complete. En?
tries closed yesterday. It can now be
announced definitely that the follow?
ing stars will compete for the world's
professional championship:
Jake Schaefer, who won the title in
the international tournament at Chi?
cago a year ago; Willie Hoppe, who
previously held the title for fifteen
years; Edouard Horemans, of Belgium,
the champion of Europe; Roger Conti,
the champion of France; Erich Hagen
lacher, the champion of Germany, and
Welker Cochran, who finished third in
last year's tournament.
Diegel Lowers Course
Record at Columbia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.?Leo Diegel,
New Orleans golf professional, clipped
one stroke from the Columbia Country j
Club course tournament record to-day !
by playing eighteen holes in 68. Diegel
and Wilfrid Reid, of Indian Springs,
defeated Fred McLeod, Columbia Club
professional, and Miller B. Stevinson, 5
up and 4 to play.
Jim Barnes in the national open
toarnament last year set a record of
j 69, and John Farrell. of Quaker Ridge,
I made the same score later in an ex- j
hibition event. I
Races at Ice Palace To-night
Another series of handicap races will
be held at the 181st Street Ice Palace
i to-night. With Jimmy Smith, William
Murphy and Don ? Robinson represent?
ing the Ice Palace and Wesley Becker
and Paul Forsman competing for the
new Iceland team in the three-quarter
mile Class A handicap event, the inter
club competition should be excep?
tionally interesting.
? ' " m
Brooklyn St. George Wins
The Brooklyn St. George soccers won
their State League game from the Clan
Bruce Football Club by the score of
three goals to one at Myrtle Oval,
Glendale, L. I., yesterday. Clan Bruce
was first to score, Henry tallying after
five minutes of play. Laurenceson
equalised for Brooklyn St George and
Davidson clinched the victory with two
goals la rapid ?succession.
kW hen a Feller Needs a Friend
BY BRIGGS
IHff !!-/'
BW*
/AW ?orTE
? PON
VVAlvjT/N
HER
JJ\ SUM DAY
d SCrAOO
n
?81
Yes MRS. Morgan- Ves iNuesD
| KNOW CHCMOVs/CTH WOUUD l~_>*_i?
To ?STOP FOR LITT Le EDW-Ma-X- H?
WAS JU5T ABOUT T?aSTART.
Yes )T \J A Lo^eLV dav- Yes
WELL HELL Be RIGHT OV?ft -
i Kr-JovAJ Heu Be delighted -
t-ttli'
a
min*
fl
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/
When Your ma makes Your
EMGAGEMEMT-aS VAJ,TROUT
CONSULTING YOU ^^ "
4 C^yrl,?,!. IMS, H. Y Trllu? !?... (^ \1?*AS *S/^'~,
Governors Island
Polo Team Defeats
Ft. Hamilton Four
The Governor's Island polo team de?
feated the Fort Hamilton aggregation
on the parade grounds at Fort Hamil?
ton yesterday afternoon in the final
match for the. Shore Road park
trophy cup, 10 to 9. In winning the
game the visitors earned the honor
of being the first team to have its
name inscribed on the trophy, which is
a perpetual challenge cup. With the
aid of an eight-goal handicap the Gov?
ernor's Island team proved too much
for the Fort Hamilton team to over?
come.
Fort Hamilton started a rally in the
final chukker that carried them within
one goal of their opponents. The fina!
chukker was marked by some fast
playing and during, this period both
Captain Yuill and Colonel Palmer were
unseated from their mounts. When
Captain Yuill's mount fell it all b?t
rolled over his rider. Tho pony's
hoofs just barely missed Captain
Yuill's head. Colonel Palmer's mount
stumbled, with the rider doing a com?
plete somersault.
The line-up:
Pos. Gov. Island, 10. Ft. Hamilton, fi.
No. l...t,t Booth.Capt. D. J. Bratton
No. 2...Capt. CaftVy.Maj. Sands
No. 3. ..Capt. C. W. Tull?.Col. Palmer
Back...MaJ. A. M. Krogrstad. . .Capt. Neu
Tima of game?S chukkera 7 t.-minute
periods. Referee?Major A. Q. Hixiion.
Timekeepers?Captain A. S. Moyer and
Lieutenant G. 33. Huse.?Goals scored?
Neu, 2; Sands, 3; Palmer. *; Krogstad, 1;
Booth, 1.
o .
Barnes and Wood Win
Match for Pelham Club
Jim Bnrnes and Warren Wood, rep
j resenting Pelham, defeated Fred Deck
I er and Ed Barber, of Knollwood, in a
j Westchester County team match yes
! terday. The final score was 7 up and 6
I to play.
The morning round, played at Pel
I ham, resulted in a victory for Barnes
j and his partner, the score being 2 up.
I The Pelham pair increased this b_
I vantage in the second round, which
was played at Knollwood.
Conroy Reaches Golf Final
T. G. Conroy and A. Lucien Walker
reached the final yesterday In the play
for the Staten Island golf champion?
ship at the Fox Hills Club. Conroy
defeated W. S. Follett 1 up in the semi?
final, while Walker elminated F. L.
Markey, 6 and 5. The final will be
played next Sunday.
a
Empire City Entries
FIRST RACE?The Starlight Purse; two
year-olds; selling; ?bout six furlongs.
(1012) Bun Wood.104JOSR) Lady Ine?. .107
? Bupoe .3101 M4 ?tose?te II_;.I04
3012? R-ffle? .104 S?4? p. of Umbr?a.. .107
1000 Homestretoh . .107 1000? Vinrtntui .10?
(1038) Black Friday.. 115'1000? ?Bock Salt.107
SECOND RACE?The Bedford Claiming
Handicap; all ages: about bIjc furlongs.
91?? St. Allan .115I?997) Duneoe.p . M
73?? Arrow of Gold. .104!(902) Violinist .109
1021 Elected H.102U982) Hullabaloo .126
THIRD RACE?The I.enox Slakes: three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards.
(9R5) Georgio .llTlPfil .une ?_r_?a i_104
<-4!? Flannel Shirt.. 11 ?733* Mod? .112
(998) Wynnfwood _10l!&31 Amanda Hocjr... 93
990 Irish Brigadier..112
FOURTH RACE?The Scar-dale Handicap;
$4.000 added; all ages; mile.
(553) Try.ter .120 937? Exodus .11?
1015 Herbalstos ... 93 (301?, tEmntion .105
(1015) t8*nn*n*- Park 123 1015? Brainstorm . .10?
tThe Wi-ightB on Sennlng? Park and Emo?
tion Include a penalty of five pound? each.
FIFTH RACE?The Mohican Purse; three
year-olds and upward; selling; one mile
and seventy yards.
872 W__* .H8|
"(3019) *SooUis_ CS?ef.102
100? Valen. d'Or_102
9?1 Amanda Hoey..302
ftse* Canyon .lot
9.8? OrerUka .11
1010* ?Vendor .102
998 ?Rale? .IBS.
1010? QURSsda ......10?
(1010) Kin? Albert.... 11?
9S8 Feodor .let
SIXTH RACE-?The Killarney Purws
maidens; two-year-olds; five and a half
furlongs.
633 Mortar .114*193? Firing Peril....U4 '
? Mlrabelte .lllilOll? Fow Wow 111
?S3 Ruscaml .1111014 Good Nieht ' lu
lflOO? Vlrtrtaius .1H??9?* ?rCMft .114
97S?P-y De_r .311)1023? Pail?n.114
1033 Til? ?Colonel. ...1H|.?U -Un-troa . . i;i
?-__ s?*?**^.iu;ioi,?s_k__ ...i.:;::*
ten ltrn-a _....ml
*?Fivo pound? *ppr?mUc# ?.ll-swano?
claimed.
Cubs Vanquish
White Sox and
Win City Title
Alexander's Pitching Is De?
cisive Factor in Triumph
of National Leaguers
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 15. ?Grover
Alexander to-day whitewashed the
White Sox, 2 to 0, and won the title of
Chicago's city champions for the Cubs.
The Cub? won four games to the Whit?
Sox throe.
It was the first time that the Cub
veteran ace has been able to win from
the White Sox In three series. The
winning of the series by the Cubs to?
day is the first since 1909, when the
White Sox won the title and retained
it until to-day.
The game, the seventh of the series,
was a pitching duel between the Cub
star and Dixie Leverette, tho former
outpitching his youthful rival.
The break came in the sixth inning.
After two men had been retired Leve?
rette wavered and walked Grimes.
! Heathcote, replacing Barber, who had
j been ordered out of the game for pro
I testing a decision of Umpire Hart, un
l corked a single to right, sending
j Grimes to third. Miller drove Grimes
home with a smash to right, which was
enough to win for Alexander. The
1 Cubs, however, put another run across
1 in the seventh. Alexander started it
i with a single to left and romped home
I easily on Statz's double off the left
! field bleacher fence.
The Sox failed to hit when they had
men in position to score, as the great
! Alex tightened up, and his mates per?
formed in grand style behind him in
tho pinches.
Bib Falk and Amos Strunk, of the
White Sox, will join the ball players
who leave here to-night for a tour of
the Orient.
The score:
| CHICAGO (A. I?.)
ab : ! i Ik, a e
Hooper, l-f.. 4 0 1 8 10
Johnson, as 3 0 2 1 SO
?Collins. 2b.. 4 0 0
CHICAGO (N. !?)
ab r h po a a
Btsta. cf.. 4 0 3 1 0?
Hollo'er. M 4 0 I 1 SI
Terry. 2b.. ?? 0 0 3 5 0
Grimas, lb. 8 1 1 18 10
Barber, rf.. 2 0 1 1 10
.Tenth'??, rf 2 0 2 0 0 0
Miller, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Kellelwr. 8b 8 0 0 8 2 0
O'KarreU. c. 3 0 0 3 0 0
Alexander, p 2 1 1 0 0 0
Shtwir, lb.. 4 0 0 g 0 0
Strut."-, cf.. 40 1 I 0 0
Falle, if.... 4 0 1 S 0 0
Mulligan, rib 4 0 1 1 2 0
Schalk, c... 4 00 2 2 0
Lorerett?? p.- 2 0 0 0 10
?MoatH .... 101 0 00
Faber, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 812 10 27 14 1 Totals... 340724180
?Batted for Leverette In aevonth Inning-.
Sox .000 000 00 0?0
Cub?.000 001 lOx?2
Two-base hits?Johnson. Statx. Three
base hit?Barber. Double play?Hooper
and Schalk. Left on base??White Sox, 8;
Cubs, ?. Bases on balls?Off Leverette, 2;
off Alexander, 1. Struck out?By Alexan?
der, 2; by Faber. 1. Kits?Off Leverette.
9 In 7 Innings; off Faber, 1 in 1. Losing
pitcher?Leverette. Umpires?Hart. at
plate-, Nal lin, at first base; Quigley, at
second base; Dlnneen, at third base. Time
of game?1:30.
w
YALE
48?Batos . 0
13?Carnegie Tech 0
18?North Carolina 0
0?Iowa . 6
79 8
HARVARD
20?-Mlddlebury .. 0
20?Holy Croas.... 0
IB?Bowdoin . . .
55
PRINCETON
SO?Johns Hopkins 0
6?Virginia
10?Colgate ..- 0
45 0
COLUMBIA
48?Urslnua ...... 6
43?Amherst
10?Wealeyan .... 6
101 18
FORDHAM
13?Canislua . 0
15?Rutgers .20
0?Boston Col_27
28 47
NEW YORK UNIV.
32?N. T. Aggios. 0
0?aSyracuse -32
0?Hobart .20
32 52
AHMT
12?Lebanon Val.. 0
36?Springfield .. . 0
13?-Kansas . 0
19?Auburn . 6
79 6
RUTGERS
13?Penn. MU. Col. 0
20?Fordh'am .15
13?Lehigh . 7
48 22
WESLEYAN
23?Union . 0
21?Bowdoln . 0
6-;-Columbla ,...10
60 10
BTEVENS
0?Haverford , .. 0
0?Hamilton .... 0
<T ~??
BOWDOIN
28?Amherrt . 7
0?Wesleyan ....21
0?Harvard .16
2S 48
C. C. N. T.
0?St. Stephen's.. 7
7?Provldenoe ...16
7 23
MINNESOTA
22?North Dakota. 0
20?Indiana . 2
42 2
COLBT
0?Springfield ...13
S?Boston Unlv. . 3
0?Brown .13
7?Bates. 7
10 35
CONN. AGGIES
0?Maine .14
0?Tuft? .13
6?Mass. Agglee. .13
7?Springfield ...24
13 64
SYRACUSE
28?Hobart. 7
47?Muhtenberg .. 0
32?New York U.. 0
0?Brown . 0
107 . 7
LAFAYETTE
34?Richmond .... 0
7?Pittsburgh ... 0
82?Muhlenberg .. 0
103 0
CORNELL
85?St. Bonaventure 6
86?Niagara . 0
68?N. Hamps'e St. 7
18D 13
GEORGETOWN
19?Lebanon Val.. 6
37?Cincinnati _ 0
56 6
NAVY
71?Western Rec. . 0
14?Bucknell . 7
85 7
DARTMOUTH
20?Norwich . 0
19?Maine ........ 0
21?Mlddlebury .. 6
?9 J 6
CHICAGO
20?Georgia . 0
16?Northwestern.. 7
85 7
IOWA
61?Knox . 0
6?Yale . 0
67 0
MICHIGAN
48?Case . 0
0?Vanderb.lt ... 0
48 0
TUFTS
IS?Conn. Aggies.. 0
6?Bates . 0
6?Williams . 0
25 0
BATES
0?Yale .48
7?N. Hampsh'e S.21
0?Tufts . 6
7?Colby . 7
PITTSBURGH
37?Cincinnati ...
0?Lafayette .. . . 1
??West Virginia. 9
43 16
BROWN
27?R. I. Stats...
13?Colby _.-... 0
0?Syracuse . 0
40 0
HOLY CROSS
33?Providence ..
0?Harvard ....
14?Villanova ...
47 J3
BOSTON COLLEGE
20?Boston Unlv.. 6
27?Fordham_
47 6
UNIV. OS" PENN.
14?F. and M. 0
27?Unlv of South. 0
12?Maryland ....
63
WEST VIRGINIA
20?AV. Va. Wyan 3
65?Marietta . 0
9?Pittsburgh . .
?4 ?
COLGATE
60?Clarkson . 6
19?Allegheny _ 0
0?Princeton ... 1
89 16
LEHIGH
0?Gettysburg ... 0
87?St. Francia... 0
7?Rutgers ...... 1
44 13
HOBART
7?Syracuse .28
0?Renaaelaer ... 6
20?New York U.. 0
27 U
MASS. AGGIES
12?Conn. Aggies. 6
23?Worcester T.. 0
86
MIDDLEBURY
0?Harvard .20
7?Williams _14
6?Dartmouth.... 21
13 65
SPRINGFIELD
12?Colby . 0
7?Vermont . 0
0?Army .36
24?Conn. Aggies.. 7
43 42
TRINITY
9?Lowell Tex... 2
18?Worcester Poly 0
21?Haverford ...14
48 , ??
UNION
13?Clarkson . 6
6?St. Lawrence.. 6
0?Amherst .13
I? 25
PENN STATE
64?St. Bonaventure 0
27?W. and M. 7
20?Gettysburg ... 0
3*?Lebanon Val.. 6
??S ?
W. AND J.
14?Geneva. 0
35?Westminster . 0
19?Bettiany . 7
7?Carnegie T_ 7
75
14
CENTRE
?2?Carson Newm'a 0
31?Clemson. 0
65?Mississippi ... o
10?Virginia P. I.. 6
158 "^
GEORGIA TECH.
31?Oglethorpe ... 6
19?Davidson. 0
33?Alabama . 7
83 ^
INDIANA
0?De Pauw. 0
2?Minnesota _20
2 20
NORTHWESTERN
17?Beloit . 0
7?Chicago .IB
2< 15
OHIO STATE
5?Ohio Wesleyan 0
14?Oberlin ...... o
19 ~~?
PURDUE
10?Ja?. MUllkln.. 0
0?Notre Dame... 20
10 20
WILLIAMS
41?Hamilton .... O
14?Mlddlebury ,, . 7
0?Tufts . 6
? 13
AMHERST
1?Bowdoln .....28
6?Columbia.43
13?Union. 0
26 ?
NOTRE DAME
46?Kalamaxo? ... 0
4??St. Louis. 0
20-?Purdue. 0
112 *~?
WISCONSIN
4?Carleton . 0
20?S. Dak. Aggies B
24 ~B
Latonia Entries
First race (The Ashland, pura? $1,80*5
for four-year-old?; six furlongs)?Jocosa, j
98; Bulldog Drummond. 91; Pega??, 164;
Sir Thomas Kean. 10?; Hold Me, 107;
Coyne, 108; Bustsr, 110; Michael J. Daly,
111.
Second race (purse $1,400; claiming; for
three-year-olds; one and a sixteenth miles)
??Mom, 97; Ferguson, 109; Oolala, 102; Bill
and Coo, 10?; Megan, 107; Tulane, 108;
Aihland, 108; Rio Grass. 110.
Third race (purse (1,400; for maiden
two-year-old colt? and geldings; six fur?
longs)?Erlaj-iger, 11?; Nickel, 111; Pom?
pous. 112; Sam Leech, 113;; ?Cash, 112;
aPolite, 112; Greensprlng, 112; Red Ar?
row, 112; Spin Ball, 112; Gordon Shaw,
112; cBradley'? Toney, 113; cBrunell, 112;
Billy Gates, 112; Glenlavlt, 112. aMont
fort Jones entry, cldle Hour Stock Farm
entry.
Fourth race (purse $1,400; claiming;
for three-year-olds and up; six furlongs) ?
?Orlova, 98; ?My Ballot, 98; Royal Palm,
104; ?May Bodlne, 104; Lugs. 104; ?Ruby,
105; The Whit, 106; Jame? B. Brown, lt)7;
Diana, 107; Plus Ultra, 110; Sowell Comb-,
111; Louis A. IIS.
Fifth race (purse $1.400; Madison Ave?
nue Handicap; three-year-olds and up;
i one mile and three-sixteenth?)?Cherry
Tree, 91; Deadlock:, 161; Radio, J03;
?Startle, 102; ?Surf Rider, 111; aRoai.
rninster, 113: Golden Sphere, 116; Chatter
ton, 119. aMontfort Jones entry.
Sixth race (purse $1,400; two-yaar-?lda,
colt? and geldings: claiming; sU fur?
longsJ ? 'Nuyaka, 105; ?GUI Ford, 105;
?MacBeth, 110; C. A. Relnhart, 110; Bd
Pendleton, 110; Waywassame, 110; Chief
Brant, 110; Lucky Run, 110; Wld?, 110;
Stump Jr., 105; ?Kinsman. 107; Chl-a, 110:
Leslie, 110; Rencelaw. 110; Proceed?, Hi;
Tender Seth. 110; Glencolex, 110; French
Canadian. 216.
Seventh race (purse $1,400; claiming;
four-year-olds and up; one mile and ?
quart-r)??A. N. Akin, l??; ?Wak-fleld,
102; ?La Foudre, 104; Pit, 107; Merchant,
112; ?Clinton-tHe, 3 0-; Archie Alexander,
108; ?Demos, 106; ?Brynlimab, 10?; ?Brit
l?h Liner. 10?; Jetsam, 107; Fantoche, 107:
Bobble Shea, 112; Grace S, 10 ?; Settle, 1?.,
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Laurel Entries
First race (purse (1.401.64; for maiden
two-year-old ?ailles; five and a half fur?
longs)?tRoso Yeta, 116: tlr.su.ate, 115;
Crugle, 115; Ray L., 115; Segovia. 116;
Little Beauty, 115. t8. Ross entry.
Second race (purse ,12,000; steeplechase
three-year-olds and upward; about two
miles)?tTreviseot. 130; t Reparation, 135
Vicaire, 130; tConncan, 130; tBonacourt'
144; Lollipop, 180; Chuckle, 130; ?Vox
Popull II, 1S9; ?.Damask, 129; {Irish
Sea, 143; Pagebrook. 139; Jacky, 142
Rocking Horse, 144; KelUe, 147. .Green
tree Stable entry. ?Boatwlck entry. tJ K.
Davis entry.
Third race (purse 21,601.65; claiming
handlcap; all ages; six furlongs)??Wraith,
96; Royal Charlie, 150; Apex, 108; Good
Times. 109; Dexterous. 109; Fifty Fifty
110; WeS.iflnder, 111; Mercury, 113? aial
?mental, 113. ' ,0
Fourth race (purse ?1,691.65; claiming
for two-year-old?; six furlongs)??uttl?
Hope, 99; ?Buddugie, 100; ?Sancho Pansy
102; Tassel, 102; ?Noon Glide, 102- WatJi
Glrt. 104; True Flier. 195: ?jjaAy Z'r
105; Mabel K.. 107; Bucado. log- Jolly
Sailor. 108; Hoy, 110. ' ",olly
Fifth race (the Paca Handlcan- ni,-._
?2,101.65; for tbre.-year-olds and upw??"
mile and a alxteeMh)??tXankee Star, 107
tRay Jay, 109; Fair Gain, m- Ocean.?."
en?ryBUB?* ' ***' '??'WA
Sixth race (pnriM ?1,4<S1.8S? elaimin?..
for three-year-oldo and _pWar_- ??iT?Sfj
a .?Ut.ei.lfa>->Orac. Fo?teT, 96: ^Hutchi?
son, 99; Racquetta, loi; ?Laughtai- 182?
Little Atamie. 104; ?Moody l3s< vena???
Bsdotte, 107; KesUh. ??7 ? Norti?d*l
Choice. 107; Paul Connolly. ' U0; P^ C
ii?, a-ttane, 116 Debadou. us Alan _u.
1C^l4t^?'Jdyh?ny OWt0?* n0
i?S?,V*??.t?_ r*?* (PWM 9-.t01.85, claim?
ing; for three-year-old? and upward- mil?
??? S?VeB?f y??'?-)?"Moco, 97; Ja?ou?4Vf
108; Ten Buttons, M; King's ?ham? !
lit; Cooper Demon, 11?; Clansman in- i
Hobey Baiter. 198? Kin? John in'; xii
Monroe, 10?; Dresden, 11? ; Coaler. 11?.
?Apprentice aUowaae? ?H*frfft|-_i 1
Hot Stove League in Session
Centers Attention on Yank
Leaders of Winter Sport Are Busily Engaged I
Getting Rid of Mays, Ward, Jones and l)n^i
mer and Otherwise Bolstering Hugg?ns'g j^i
By John Kieran
Even the widespread shortage of coal has faiiH to ha?t che warm?
sessions of the Hot Stove League. The damper is off and the s?a?cn ?*
As each member of the select circle scatters his acutUefui of fae? . {"
fire he feels it his public duty to impart his sum total of r isJ?fo___d[
to the world at large. The heating system is of the hot-air type. XI '**
useful purpose served by these gatherings is that they keep the
hearth fires burning until the boys get back into the spring
trenches. &-?-.? ??-..._
[ Naturally enough, the local man?
agers of the Hot Stove League are
busily engaged in selling, buying and
trading in Yankee livestock. The
Giants won the glorious gonfalon. It
is taken for granted that John J.
McGraw is pretty -well satisfied with
his hired men. But immediately after
Ross Young made the catch that
branded the Hugrnen with their fourth
straight defeat in the world's series
all game laws were off. It is now the
open, season in the Ruppert-Hustcn
game preRerve. The howl of the
wolves on the Hugging trail was loud
in the land.
In fact, the pursuing pack thought
they had the Dusty Miller helpless up
a very small crabapple tree. The
esteemed land owner, Colonel Ruppert,
waved some sort of magic parchment
or signed contract in front of the
yelping pack and persuaded them that.
they were barking up the wrong tree,
while Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston
pla.cked the hapless Mr. Huggins from
the thorny branches and carried him
in safety within the castle walls.
?Others Lucky to Survive
Hearing of ttie attack on their
leader, the other Yanks scurried to
cover. Last reports indicate that at
least four of them were being harried
by the wolves and are lucky if they
?survive till spring. These unhappy
gentlemen arc, in alphabetical order,
Al Devormer, Squire Jones, Carl Mays
and Aaron Ward. By the time the
vernal equinox rolls around again their
bleaching bones may be lying in some
! Boston or Chicago bail yard.
Oonce again taking them in alpha
, betical order, it is alleged that when
1 Al Devormer jumped from the string
| piece of the Chicago lake shore bulk
! head into Lake Michigan for the small
! sum of $25 on the first Western trip
he jumped right out of the league.
j Perhaps the magnates do not care tc
I gamble with hired men of such erratic
! tendencies. Somebody might offei
them $50 to jump off and stay down
j for good just about the time they wer?
i needed to strike out in a pinch. How
j over, Al is by no means the worsl
catcher in the world. He may lane
I with some other big league team, bul
j it is more than whispered that thi
I next time he jumps off a dock it won':
be a Yankee uniform that gets wet.
The case of Squire Jones is different
Soulful Sam was one of tha bes*
pitchers in the league with the low]j
Boston Red Sox. The Squire laboree
long and earnestly with the Hugmen
but time after time he was carriec
from the mound in an unconscious anc
horizontal position. It seemed a:
though he had left his kit of tools ii
Hubtown. He flashed two or threi
games of the brilliant type and thei
lapsed into what Ping Bodie woul<
never call "innocuous desuetude."
He was moldering away on the lef
end of the Yankee dugout toward thi
end of the season. Miller Huggins i
still convinced that the Squire is :
?great pitcher, but then the midge
manager has no vote in the Hot Stov
League. Sam may pitch the Yank
into a world's series pennant nex
year, but in the mean while the boy
in the back room are offering him fo
sale around the country.
Mays Makes It Unanimons
Carl Mays often said he knew he wa
not popular. When informed of thi
dictum the chairman of the Hot Stov
League convention said: "That make
it unanimous." The underslung slat
ster is a good pitcher, and popularit
never put a hop on a fast one sine
shortstops braided their whisker:
However, it is true that Mays ha
been singing out of tuno with his littl
playmates, and perhaps he would d
better in fresh fields and pastures net
Kid Gleason is quoted as saying tha
he would like to have the burly blon
on his team. If the Kid is good Saut
Claus may put a submarine slinger i
his Christmas stocking, provided thi
Comiskey dresses little Dickie Kei
up in a left-handed sailor suit an
gives him a one-way ticket to the ne*
Yankee Park.
Aaron Ward was mentioned betwee
scuttles of anthracite as the volunte?
managers were laying out the wor
for the Ruppert-Huston forces in 192:
Carping critics of the "Man Froi
Arkansas" say that he went about hi
work as though he had been $10 shoi
in his pay envelope. The truth is thi
Wardie hit far below his 1921 mar!
and that always makes a player Ioc
bad. The general opinion is thi
Aaron is a much better ballplayer i
the third sack.
The rumors of trade are parti
based on the fact that several oth?.
teams could use a third-sacker of h
ability, while ' the Yanks are we
fortified with Joey Dugan. Reason <
no reason, Wardie is on the pan. Whe
the starting bell rings he may still I
at the keystone bag for the Hugme
but in the mean while he will 1
traded several times to each club i
the league.
It should be here stated that t.
sessions of the Hot Stove League a:
serious conventions and that the
arguments are based on informatic
from a thoroughly unreliable sourc
Those members of the inner ring wl
were certain that Bill Carrigan or E
Hi? Collins was going to manage tl
Yankees are just as sure that Ba)
Ruth was fined a million dollars ai
that Bob Meusel will play quarterba*
for the Athletics next year?just abo
as sure. But the smoke goes up tl
chimney just the same.
? ! I I...
Winner of Municipal
Council Race Disqualifie
? PARIS, Oct. IB.?Dauphin, a Britis
owned horse, to-day easily won tl
Municipal Council Stakes at Lou
champs, which was the feature eve
of the progrsim closing the metropo'
tan fiat racing season for 1922, b
Jockey Sharp? could not make the r
quired weight after the race ai
Dauphin wa? disqualified and Prodi)
declared the winner. The purse ca
ried 225,000 francs.
?Frank O'Neill, the American jock?
who rode Algerien in the raee, b
failed to get a place, leads the jock?;
on the French turf for the season, wi
twenty-eight winners to hie ?red
Frank MacGee, another America
ranks second to O'Neill.
Wanderers Win From At?aa
The Brooklyn Wanderers traveled
Arlington, N. Y., yesterday and the
defeated the ?Atlas Athletic Club
soccer by the one-sided score of
goals to 0. At half time the issu* w
no longer in doubt, at the visito
were leading by 8-0. Raw and ?*
rea?? botfc ?hot thro? goals, while Me
nie and Baird added one apiece.
Baltimore Defeats
St. Paul and Wim
Series by 5 to 2
? e_
ST. PAUL. M.'n
timor? Internado
won the Jon -
featinir St. Paul, American As?oLT'
leaders. 4 to 3, here to-day the*?
giving the Easterner* five ^ne%?P.
Pa-.] s two. Wl!*
umpire Derr, of the Int*n_e_M
league, was escorted from the few
police aifr tr.c game, when the?__
swarmed on to the field to omW1
decision made by Derr in the 3??
| A shower of cushions fell about !_?
| but he *a?i not hurt. ^B
| "Jazz" Rogers, a Bsltimow fa.
: Charles Schmidt, vice-armiani o'?_?
Baltimore club, and Pre.iitW.fohn t
Toole of the International Leagu,?e?
jostled by the angry f?.. peii?
however rescued them?nd pot Ro?t?
land bchmidt <n the nm. bo? ?2
; cafety. Too!e was escorted to the S_
?Paul club's office, while poliee ende-ir
i ored to clear the park. St. Paul a_j
! International officiais termed the __?_
! "unfortunate."
A close decision at the piste in t's*
?eighth inning in which Gohia Si iV
! first sacker, -vas cai!e<f out 'on ?ha
would have beer, the tying niti broarij
on the demonstration GoM- _?
doubled to right field and attempted?
score when Haas singled to left. Levrt
made a great throw to MeAvoy ?j
Umpire D?rr caiied Goivin ont as fa
slid into the plate.
The score:
BALTIMORE T I_) ST. PAUL ?A. 11
M?-?*l. 2b. 4 0 1 ?) ?. IJRiam. if. 4 0?}?
0 1 1 OjGo'Tin. Jb.. Olim
0-0 OlMoriwn. cf !) '-. I ? ti
3 3 ?'??_?, cf 11> <il Ml
3 ?3 ? OiKi-jifQ-. _ 3 ? i j it
? 3 -tOIXam, 2b . 411 .J?
1 4 3 fi|3oo_?, ra.. !?>-) ? jj
' " 0?3(nTe?6en. 3b. 4?t It!
2 2 1 IJGomak?. e. 4 91 a 4}
mu?. ?. 101 m
M-rrttt, p.. ; ?'l l J)
Totale.. 37.1.27 11.? Tottis... 333TSH;
Baltimore .10 0 ?tl ? 0 S-i
St. Paul .1 1 O 1 5 ? 0 o 0-:
Two-base hits?BeaUey '.'a;-!*!, Col?it
Three-b.i s" hit??Bishop. H__*. Hon
runs?Krues-e:-. Wa'.sii. j-'aTlfice??Lawr
Boone. Stolen bas??? Jacob??. ' I>oafci
plays?Boone an:i Goivin; !.?rrfs*?-. Mow
and Goivin; Boone, Morse a.n4 Oo!??:
Struck out?By Sheehan. 1: by Mrr:;*, :,
by Bentley, 4. Bases <*n _&.:!?<?Ou 8k?
han. 4; off Bentley. _, Hits?Off ?___h
11 In 6 2-3 inning.; o? Merrltt. ? 1??M
r^eft on bases?St. Paul. 5; B_;-it__??
Losing pltcber?Sheehan. rmpira-OB
and Murray. Time, 2:1P
, l*wry. 1?
Jacob'n, e
Wa-ih. rf
B?nt>y, p
Boley. ss
Bishop. _b
M'A voy, c
Style?, lb
1 :
i :
5 ft
30
1 0
4 3
"You're right, absolute
i right.
"Your running water test
last week sold me on th?
!'Scotch Mist'idea, but since
then I've proved it all ovir
again in my own way. I
"Not that I didn't belie?!
my eyes when I looked m
i your windows, but the
?faucet test home was so
much more real and con?
vincing that I'm ready now
to try it on Niagara!" :
So grows the faith ?
*Scotch Mists.
As serviceable as th??
are handsome.
*Scotch Mist overcoats.
*Scotch Mist golf suits.
*Scotch Mist caps.
Exclusive with us.
The rannins water test is sh?*> *
day in our Warren St. windows.
?Registered Tra?tnutrk.
Rogos Peet Compas*
! Broadway H"???t
at 13th St. "Four at 35th St?
Convenient -,
Broadway Corners Fifth ^
at Warren at T .
(TO-4KEJRS & MT. VKK>OJO
BEGIN
Six Splendid Gmk***
$5,000 Scarsdaf*
THK LK?COX STAKJ5? _,
tU*:i>F<MU> HA>l>ICAP
nRSTRACE at 2:30^2
aPECIAX, RACE TRAIN "*3V? ??Flt
Division, ?Jraml Central T-irwil??*^.
?:?5 P. kf. ?e.ular train t*> *??VF?F_$
At U:I5 A. M.. 12:30. 1:39. J^?*J'?M
Addition*! trains Sat?. All ?*"*???
at 125th St. Also via t^*;**?*?,
Jero/n- Av?. Sabway or W*5L__? #
SS?b*?B*By to Mott Ave.. ?ranst??^.
Sarama Av.. Subway or ?th wsd **??T|
"L" ta J?tri>n_? Ava. Bubyay. ?$^T
troi?ay from WOOtU.AWN ?i*ra
?OBANTjl g?A-??, ?419. In*Iw??_?
UM-MMMt-M-MM