davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Eastern Skating
Championships To
Be Held Upstate

NEwBURGH, n. Y. Nov. 2e.-Thc
Eastern outdoor speed skating cham
pionships are again 20 be held here
after lapse Of two years. Sanction
has been received from the Eastern
Skating Assoc iation 20 hold the events
in Newburgh on New Years Day.
On the occasion Of the last meet.
held in Newburgh. l04 skaters. the
largest entry list in any championship
skating event. including about sixty
entries from greater New York. COM
sentation from New York Will be fully
a extensive at the Forthcoming meet.
The New York Athletic Club. the
Riverside Skating Club. the Peerless
Skating Club of West New York and
other organizations in the metropoli-
tan district Will undoubtedly have en-
tries IN the meet.
Three c. ampionship events-a five
mile handicap and one-mile novice
will very likely compose the card. L
is thought also TO bring former stars
of the sport together IN a race. among
them Joseph r. Donoghue, a native o.
Newburgh. whose record for all dis
tarces from twenty-six 10 100 miles.
has never been excelled: Teddy
Thomas, another native son, who once
held the Eastern Canadian champion
ship. will very likely also participate.
Frank SageI and Fred Badly Gibbs,
former champions. who, like Dono-nuc
and Thomas. are native NewburCners.
will be invited TO compete against the
other veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Attendance Figures

In the way of attendance" remarks John Murray
Gibbon Of Montreal there is vast difference between
English and American colleges when football game
Is played The Oxford Cambridge Rugby games rarely
ever draw over 5000 people Yet professional soccer
games viii draw 100000 In English college sport
", have no such thing as the 10000 or 10000 that
come to see q Yae-Prnceton Yale-Harvard
game"
There is very little doubt that big football
game in the United States Of America will outdraw any
other sport
The attendance on a big game stops at the stands
limit only II Yale and Harvard were TO meet in an
affair even bordering a championship and every one
who wanted TO could get ticket the attendance
would undoubtedly run we'll above 100000
As It is. over $4,000 have crowded into the Yale
Bowl with thousands of applications sent back.
From $4,000 to 100000 tickets could have been sold
for the Army Navy game without turning an eyelash
The thrill the color the dash the general ensemble,
the human yearning go with the crowd-all help to
put football out in front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Havana Entries

FIRST race tciaimins. two-year-oids; I'VE
furionrs,-sR Lester %. snowhii. ioi
Hatrsck. 1903. Old Red lo7 Little one.
10. Horace Lerch. li3 Polar Cub. ia.
second race Claiming. three -year-oifs
ard upward Ave ard one-haif furlonH'i-
Mae Murray 900. blanche N.ra.ton.
700. Golden Re-. 200. 'Risers De-.
HAhy Bonds i05. Robert loH'n
H0l4 jos. Nirnr Cap i0,. Pierr.-. io.t
Kora. JOS. Rha4as.rs. Jos, buf-A6Ea-N..
Third race (three-year- olds and upward
claiming i've and one-haR furlonE-l-
Terrible Miss. IS. 'Drifield. lO5; 'Pne-
OGDEN. iO3: Count Boris. io7. Colonel Har-
rison 1906; Bunicc. los Nepe. los John ) .
los Tickle Fancy. los; Surget, los Gold
en- Chance. los. King Worth. los
Fourth race tthree- year -oids and upward :
claiming Ave and on half fsrlongs 'ter-
der. 100. Eddie Tran.er. io3. I'd Garrison
iOs Money. ios Sir Oliver. loS, sister
Susie los. High Gear. los.
Tifth race f,hree-y-ar odds and upward
six furlongs Point 20 Point. iN., ". nH
Ho.Ins. 1916. Or IA. .1f, MARS spi.A
100. Sycamoor H.; J. MurdocS. III
sixth race Oriental Park Hanlican @i'
ages. riie and on -s.Ste,nfnl i-t-
Special. IOi. Hocnir. 100 ButoTd' 4.s'
Grundy. 100. Zu.aland. III
Seventh race-Tbree-year-oits ana up
ward. claiming. one mile and fffy yardsl
-sThe Talker. so: Baby Cal. IS Buster
Clark. IS; High Tide. ios; Yenghee. los
Sea Beach, l06. Monocscy. lee. SoEdon
RussslI, IoS; Duke OF shelby, ies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
New Orleans Result.

First race (two-ycar-oi6 maiden fiilie-
purse $500, five furlong s)---i.tssy C.. ll-
Watsrsuect Ilois (Bu-welJ. 10 3. fH
and f0 g. second sweet Liberty, i0t 81
- Wiuiarrsl - I. 3 90 am a.
N.enah Emma K Mod's-e. Betty Curry
and Cicely Kay also ran.
second race Chree-year-oils oni ur
ward claiming purse 900. sit farlont9 p
Trojan. III Connolly. - 20 3. eyer. 81. '
% - won THURSDAY Nlehter. III tNli-
i-'a'5 IL io; Jpa'xsli5 g &
Csvan Boy. Edna r., Don Joe and VIII 10
also ran
Third rae. (,wo,year,olas. claiming
purse $500 five and half furiongsl-
~ ana - g. won: Lonely. III (Mc
Intyre1. 20 e. 20 ana ou' second
Rapid stride. II. willis. 20 = To I,
Sn~f-r. Plain Bill and Pueblo also ran.
Fourth -ace (three- year-olds and Up
ward. claiming purse $500. SIX turlonr-i
-Tnlstie Beau. lia fParrinE ON D. , 70 .
: 90 and % g. won Perish ~ 80. ,oeI
Miss Kruter. lo5 tCounettl. IT, 80 -.
to . and % 3. third. Tine 20 80.
Ruth II Maud Bacon. Miss ~edalls
Oneme. Short stop and Little Ginh also
Fan
Fifth race 6three- year-oids and upward /:
clafrving pu"sa $500. 81. furiongsl bel
Trask. lQS tNarrrn), 20 !. 70 anu
20 10 won plea surevilie 1905 l'antielci
10 10 / o 20 ana 70 &. second General
III (G-oth). T. even ana 90 .. thirc
Tirre 1877 Is. Daily. sentimental Co
bait DIT Kendall Gallant lad and Mar
ah0n also ran.
sixth race ch-ee-vesr-olds and upward T..
~tafrulnc purse $500 one mile and sew
enty sarcs)--Luther, tli 'hut"eil. 70
g. 20 and F. 70 4 Won Lucille a. III
.Nilitan.sl 60 10 g. and 20 5. sec
ona. Nather. 100 tHreeul. ID % T. o I
ana 60 l. third Time. 1856 bertndan'
star shooter. DICK Winfr,y and Contestant
also ran.
ward claiming purse $500. ono mile and
seventy ya-ds,-Wat.rproof ia fMooneyl,
TO J. 3 20 I and 10 8. won FulasHL Ivy
fcoitiiettD. s 20 2 even and 20 .. sec
ond Newell W. los Garner, u 70 J.
TO and 20 :. third. Time. 90 50
Blue Bannock. Boxer Statun. SarJ, sen
James and Broncho Bllly also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Records Shattered
At Three Cushions
In Titular Tourney

Some idea Of the fast increasing ex-
cellence Of billiard play. due no doubt
20 the increasing interest in the vari-
Gus styles Of play, may be obtained by
glance at the records Of those who
,laved in the national American three
cushion championship. which was won
b. Robert L. CannefaN. Of Ne" YORK.
q. Cleveland last week.
seven OF the forty-fve games played
in the tournament were decided in less
than fifty innings, and no less than d
dozen in less than ffty-fve innings,
which means that the experts were
averaging close to a point an inning IN
about half the contests played. This
is more than remarkable IN view o. the
fact that the fastest game played IN
the last tournament held previous 70
the Cleveland event was for total Of
lfty-two innings.
Charles NcCour,, OF Cleveland. who
lead all others In his average Tor al
games PLAYED made 1876 points N ass
innings, MS closest competitor oeing
otto Reiselt, who totaled 40l points IN
500 innings.
Previous 20 the Cleve and tourna-
mon. the record for short games was
tnir.v-six innings and the mark Tor
high run in a championship tournament
fourteen. TiT Denton Of Kansas City,
shattered both RECORD IN one game,
inas.n, a high run o. g. ard 90 points
III thirty innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Carpenter Wagers
$4,000 That He Will
Win Over Beckett

PARIS. Nov. - by The Associated
Press).-Georges Carpenter will have
4 powerful slly-the rate Of exchange
fighting for him when he faces Joe
Beckett at Holborn Stadium on De-
Gem Der l. Carpenter will receive
$4,000 win. loss CT draw, according TO
unofficial reports.
At the normal rate OF exchange th.s
would mean that the French champion
would receive about 900 francs. but
with the exchange rate a. il l. a. pres.
ert. RAINING at about 20 francs % the
pound. Carreuric~'s sn4rt VIII amount
20 1lmo e 200 o01 francs
Carpenter has Vaeered - 600. or Az
fortunately the difference between his
hare under normal rates and az pres
emit
Il am betting velvet. just plain We J.
vet, on the fight" says the French
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
:. Y. L. Has Nucleus
For Strong Cridiron
Outfit Next Season

Despite the fact that the team won
l- half rs games New York Uni
rsity's student body looks upon the
otball season Just completed as q
eat success This optimistic view Is
gcly the result Of the Vio.et's over
-elmirg victory over its old rival,
umtia After season Of ups and
ras. the University Heights eleven
stored al its forces against the
pe ana White and Won cec.sivcly by
score OF .. 60 -.
Inc Nov Yorker started of rather
oriy and suffered successive hard
ought snrtcuts a. the hands o. Am
ISL. Hamilton and Wesleyan. After
q third stra ght defeat Frank II.
nm. director Of athletics. signed
r1nk Gargan 10 assist Head Coach
.ngwell In drilling the local eleven.
tin the addition of the former Ford
m football star and mentor, the
..lt tcam took = eclued brace and
r0hed over Rensselaer, Poly, Trim
nd Union IN RAPID succession.
. came the ceiea; by Stevens. fol-
by the triumph over Columbia.
respects for strong eleven az the
lvcrsit.. Heights college next 1a!
20 particularly bright. Three of this
.asou's n4instays VIII be missing
On the lineup. bat their places Will
be- filed satisfac, orily from material
10 the freshman team. Captain Cam,
L halib1cA. Jim Storey, right tackle.
md Archie Brinn. center, have played
heir last games on the grldiron FOR
ne Violet.
OF the men who played regularly
his season, eleven viii be available
rhen the first call is sounded next
.ptcmOer. These men are Vein
elmer. Jackson. Cohen and Tyne IN
he backheid. and Adams. Parkhurst,
ev;n. Horr.gan Nartindale. MacCom
,or and Quincy on the line. From the
rsshman team. those who are counted
10 ior big things are Bates and Mitch
~ in the backfield and Hill, Edgar
nd Robertson on the line.
The election Of a captain for next
.easor will be held this week. Jack
Veinheimer, the feet halfback, al
hough only a sophomore, seems the
Oglcal choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

''~n teams had 10 contend Win an
>lc deep muddy field. but despite this
ere were few fumhles. Old-fash-
\ oned football was frequently rcsorted
-. although during the closing period
rasmus hurled passes almost consist
cntly in an effort 70 score. Stamford
I'D big advantage in weight. but
arasmus Halls open game greatly Off
SET this.
Erasmus succeeded in holding its
own during the first half. but the
Brooklyn boys seemed 20 tire there
ter Stamford made its supreme
or; for touchdown in the third
garter. when J. advanced the ball
teice 20 within FIVE yards Of the oppos-
goal However. the Erasmus de-
rse held for downs.
Gain With Forward Pass
Erasmus used the forward pass for
many large gains during the first half.
One Of these losses. Friedman 70 Nc
Naiicn. found the latter with q clear
feld IN front OF him. However, he
pDca and caught the ball while in a
sitting position. Late in the second
Garter Chandler was called upon for
crap kics rom the thirty yard line. but
nc Erasmus Dunter slipped IN the mud
md kicked the ball along the ground.
Stamford twice had chances TO score
the third period. On one Of these
.ccasions Il had the ball on the Eras-
nus orc-yard line on the second down
owcver. Erasnus's defence was IN;
ri ccnabie and the home PLAYERS -
.eercd the ball or downs Erasmus
hen braced. and more shan held -
IN against its heavier rivals.
The fourth period found Erasmus
.zz.inc its opponents with its eXecu-
an OF forward passes. -Four fins were
..ccess.ul during this quarter.
Scinto Saves Stamford
While forcing the attacH on the
sanford 25-ysrd line Haasnoot
\ mpcd hack TO toss a long forward
: IS % N-Mullen. The slert Scinto.
20 I'D r.Q'aced Foley in the back
I'D. ~-epted the ball on he right
sc of me ae'd. With Tompkins, the
q. tackle, sprnting along his side
and bowling over would-De Erasmus
rcklers. Scinto sped the lenc-n OF the
20 for q touchdown. Brennan added
goal
Stamford compiled credi,able rec
-d for inc season just closed. Il de-
a-ec ai twelve opponents and piled
- a total Of $50 points to - for is
rsais Eddie Hunt. the fullDSck,
IS the greatest point scorer for his
even. with ll6 20 his credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

National League Proposes
To Shake Off Its FetterS'

victory in the recent worlds series
has left the paren' MAJORS star a.
ccrdant for trs tIs' tine IN five
years. -,
j, has been learned on excellent az
thority that the National League. q
its annual meeting here next week. Wi
cut the strings Of all the economic
reforms that have been instituted from
time 70 time since the Federal Lcagu,
instituted its war OF exhaustion. SOns
Of these reforms" for years vert
blamed for the comparatively poor
showings Of National League cham
pions in the annual classics. Two may
be mentioned that seemed 20 be par
ticular handicap. The FIRST was tn
thirty days limit for spring training
the other Il roster limit % ,wenty-o1.
PLAYERS. = year ago fne Nationa
League actual adopted a salary iri"
Of $1,000 month, bu. il got such q
laugh from the ncw spapers the msg
they secretly agreed 20 a Limit Of 81.
900.
II inside information IS correct. the
National League in 1920 will operat'
along quite as free avenues as has tn
American ever since II frs. began .
fgh. for equal recognition. Roster
limits. salary limits. training limits aDt
the like are 20 be thrown into the ash
can The National League intends .
iet no expense undermine the apparent
superiority established by tho r'o's
- tho Reds ove- the White S..
Elaborate Scouting Revive
Through the drab days OF tne W.
few National League clubs paid mun
attention 20 the recruiting end OF 81,
game Indeed, number of clubs econ
omized 20 the extent OF doing away
with the paid scouting department
They depended upon minor league cor.
nections entirely for what recruiting
was done.
Il may be welcome news 20 the gun
shoe men 20 know that the NationH
League cub presidents one and all VII
come back in 1920 for a fight 70 tn
finish for all promising minor leagu'
talent. And our old friend Charles q
En5ets. OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is &c
going 10 be the hlndmost by any means
Mr.. Ebbets announced yesterday tina
ne had engaged the services OF the We
eran Larry sutton 70 act as chief scou
for the Brooklyn club IN 1920. sutton
will work in conjunction with Nal
Rucker. who has covered the soutnesi
section Of the baseball. map since h
retired from active service az the cor
ciusion Of Brooklyn's championship
season Of 1916 Presiden, Ca. Ewne
of the Oakland club. VII act as broos
lyn's chief gum-shoe man for the Pa
cisc Coast League, while Prcslcer
Mol. OF the Winnipeg CLUB, Will serF'
.~ tho Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Ten Players IN Tourney
For Poke: Billiard Title

The national American pocket bill
lard championship tournament will
open at Philadelphia to-morrow with
ten Of The leading players in America
entered.
The list includes the names Of vet
Grams and youths alike, ranging from
some Of the Oldest in the game 10 some
of the youngest experts now welding
q cue. Practically all, however. have
seen competition IN 4 championship
tournament.
Tic following will compete: Bonnie
Allen. Kansas City; Z. Ralph Green
eaf. Wilmington; John NJ. Layton Co.
lumhia, Mo-; Jerome Keogh. Rochester.
y. L.; Morris D. Fink. Philade phia;
James Mature, Denver; Edward l..
Ralph, Highstown. n. j.; Joseph Con-
cannon, New York; Louis d. Kreuter.
New York. and Charles Setback, Hart
ord. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Bowie Results

,fafrfnc one rils and a sivtrenthi- -
Frank Monroe. ~ lHamiiton) s. sSto
and $50. Won, y. Ward. mel, p;
Itorris1. $40. third. Time 1861 as.
.Tarnetta. Cabaiio. capital CHS padua IT,
for Tat Refuge. T0aGstool and Nareery
also ran.
--ile1Wwesry. in (Johnson). s. 30. $40
and s270 Won Peregrine. 10 ,Stlrnng
so and IS second Gain de Cause. 81
rs.,~rn Glow Pirate Niece. American
Boy. Cock o the Roost and betsinda also
ran.
Third race uhe Au Revoir Handicap;
two-year- six and ma" iu7ro"s 81 "A
and $500. won Kallipoiis, i2o rFice(. =. 70
and s. TO- second Ny Dear - lSohhs 9, -
81 90 third Time. ~ "e,'ak" St' -
e. 50 ran
Fourth roe ,,he Southern Maryland
rre,dlrap. all ages. one u4irl - ->iii
sim. ia tJohnson). s. 20. So ar' ~
snd 81 90 second Bale, Dancer IL l.-
1Uauiltonl 81 80. third Pine - .
TetIey. ST. Allan. Pen Rose and SANDY bea'
also ran -,
and upward. one mile and seventy ysra 81
Nini Cat. iO4 (hamilton). $40 20, s-so
and $40. won; woodtrsp. lis sh'e Geo ,;
s: 20 and s;ie second S. y Time me- IN as.
Va Machine. Nebraska. Daydue and war
Plume also ran.
sixth race (cia rs. threc-year- olds
and upward. on an 80 e. eo
Lord Herbert Jos nDI'rr -, g "a
aud s2.o. won. o. 10y t-..-.,,-i,.~ 20
aud s. 50 COCO t's ii.N 70. /.
HIanilltonl, ST nt'' r,..,,'rf
ard Calls. g 1870 80. ~ .,,.'t,,r
Prank Shanucf -icApi- "~' anu
Fay also ran
seventh race tciaimlng three-yesr oias
and upward. ono mile ana a qua -
Ro:s,er ITO tRIchcrcekl. $40. 81. so ana
ont won: Miss Bryn. lee tHamiltonl. seze
and out. second: Ballast, lot tMeyersp,
out. third. Ttmos 3:11. s>ster Ano'e1-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Song Of the Rattlesnake

make my ray BY 1coodlond sere,
Or lie O. rest by lonesome lnrch'
and those icho lin9er b. wIi hear
w toH strike MP the Funeral March
Inst one ic0rd from my bitter tongue
A colo ieop-c sudden dart
ind cold breath clogs lcithin the lung
The blood congeols around the heart.
God pity him who stops ma dream
BIZ moor or mcodoto, copse or fen,
BIZ barren hill or singing stream,
For he shall neUcr dream again.
BIT only one shall lightly trap
across my 'cdy, Or mock my Dieu.
Whoever carries q. his hip
4 quart or more Of Mountain Den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Growing Achievements

If one were to make list Of the exceptional
achievements turned by football eevens in the way
of heavy scoring the following would be included
Pittsburgh, %; West Virginia.
Syracuse "a; Pittsburgh, 3.
West Virginia, %; Princeton O.
Georgia Tech, 81; Georgetown, 0.
These were all eevens supposed be equally
matched Yet in these individual contests the winners
happened TO be at top form and the breaks Of the game
were such they able to make runaway contest Of
what ordinarily would have been a $3.50 mix-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
New Orleans Entries

First race fwo-ye4r-old raloens. COLI.
~l eeldirxs 9slrs-. 5000. A.e iurloussl
lsiuh. los = ilooty so. Dewitt Jos
as Harrisar's Heir, Il-.
Second race lthre- year oids. purse.
600. sIN furlonrs) -Barllpc. IL 50
. Gorge. ioi: Betsy. 100. Plurene. 10.
. influential. 1905. "Goidvaie 10
Third race fthree- year-olds and upward
eiain'ing purse. $500. six fvrlonssl -
eos Saft.nor. Ios. Reilioc. le7 Searpla
Cd 10. n.ugsl J. 40. James Cum
mlnrs. 10. Old Homestead. llv Aiie %
aaran. no Dr. Creig ier. llS. WIN 20
ESQ eiig oi.--Slesth. il5: Jas + Clarke,
Qartefto. 10 kuitur. 10
race thrsc-yoar-oits and upward
.ln4 purse. $500. -iN turlonss - ~, .s
i't. Verify. lVt IA nay .os .
tg-. Essr.ralda 1907. -kohlncor. Jos .
t. sn Ilo. &. C4ntrii. lle. f"nstsni
So. Minstrel 10. Browns Havorite. III D.
son Gold. llS. Also eligible ricste
.17. Irish Maid. 10 'Maul Bacon. lO-.
$500 hve and half furlongsl - Grey
E4ele gmp) 100. Dairy Man. loo. The
BOY. 10. Jago ll2. Lively. ll5. You Need
lls George Clark. iie. Tscoia. l2o-
sixth race three year.oids and up
ward. claiming: purse 500; one o mile
n Mcsiahon. 90: Lady waldeck. iol;
ga. io7: Senator James. ITO. Eary
s,~hf. ITO. Tours. 10. Kentucky Roy ~
A Wander 10. Bcrbast. liV' "rie~iey'
.ll. &ontain Rose 20. ia
seventh race Uhree- year-olds and up,
card. claiming. purse. $500. one mile and
nty -yards)-Tiser Rose. lr9: 'iiu-
lana. 100. @Adel&nte. 100. 'Mec1Sa. no
ints bridge Nmp.l. los Tie I'm; ~
'.ynteroalance. lOs: Marsmus. III. Deck
~ato. III. Little cottage. III: JACK
Ewes. Iii: H. C.. Basch. III; Dancer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
.{7r;SP gQ Sy!'|:!!1E||!
Copyright Ne Inc
(Copyright. 1919, Ne,o York Tribune hc)
In Groups

Even IN the East, without covering ground,
one might select al ail-star backfeld and then pick
another just as good.
One favorte selection has been Boyntor. Of Will
Jams; Trimble and Casey, Of Princeton, and Harvard,
with Rodgers, of West Virginia.
But who say this is greater backfold than
Way OF Penn state Davies, Of Pittsburgh Erwig OF
Syracuse, and Robertson, of Dartmouth?
For third group there would be Strubine Of
Princeton; Ellison. Of W. and j.; Braden OF Yale, and
Clio Of Colgate.
They are as numerous this the brown
leaves that utter down from the NAPLES and the oaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Beckett Career Meteoric

Beckett began attracting notice only
within the las. year. out ne went stead
ily ahead. defeating all who came
against him. and q few weeks ago re
knocked out the veteran. Eddie Ne
Goorty the American millleve -at,
after a bitter ha'lle. NcGoorty was
regarded a. AL through b. critics .u
tn.s country many months ago, AID II
was rather surprising that he managed
:, stand OF his n.avier opponent as
lcng as he did IN the recent night IN
Ii ndon.
II the McGoorty bout was true
measure OF Becketts abilities a. a
lighter, then Carpenter would look 20
be the winner on Thursday night. Il
may have been. however that the Brit
ism champion was content 10 win by
gradually wearing McGoorty down. and
that against the French champion he
will adopt different tac'ics All Eng
land j. apparently l..uGel iAto the
.dea that BecA-'t .s - world Olater
and should he defeat Ca'Dcatles de-
cis.vcly, British ring followers VII
back him 20 the last guinea 70 defeat
Jack Dempsey and bring The worlds
heavyweight championship back 10
England, where il has not been in
these many years. Ringsde seats are
selling as high as SIPS each for Thurs
days mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Youngest JOCKEY

Jockey Simpson Boyle. f. K. Brad
iey's crack lightweight. contract rider,
: one Of the Youngest pigskin artists
on he American turf to-day. lie IS
Just sixteen years old, and succeeded
in plotting his first winner to the wire
last February. While he has been rid
ing less than nine mounts Boyle ranks
among the leading jockeys Of the eoun-
Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

All you have TO do in sport to pick EN- right COM
ments l. L. j.. IS pick the youngsters coming on,
whether it's boxing baseball or what not 1t
young Dempsey who beat old Willard. Il Morans
young pitchers who stopped the Sox. The only Chi
caco pitcher who could win youngster named
Kerr. The Center College eleven was one OF the
youngest in the country Kid the old boys if you
to- but they know better than any else what the
winning factor is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Bright Basketball Prospects

Over hundred men answered Coacn
Dutch" Herman's call iere for varsity
basketball candidates AZ Penn State
and the college Is looking forward TO "a
successful season. for besides those
veterans present from last years team
there are also several men back from
I'D Is teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Named Basketball Coach

stub" Allison. assistant football
coach. has been appointed 20 teach oas-
ketbnl and baseball, az the University
C.. Washington. Allison takes the place
Of "Dode" Brinker, temporary diamond
tutor. and will handle both basketbs il
and baseball during the coming sea
sons. Coach Hunt taught basketball
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

A number OF ardent camp followers, have written in
TO suggest that Yae used the forward pass often
Harvard did. Quite -o But don't overlook this
Harvard jumped quick Of the forward pass and
tried il until she got points Her strategy then
was to play safe football. The generashp required
the start Of the game and the gen-raship you should
use after getting a ten-point lead are rarely and
the same.