. rrlustlcei i

' l

vunj-s-n-Q __

ruE/crrantorrnrowu GUARDIAN 4

gThe Sport Page That Everybody Reads

1

l Omen irnsvmt

Open To Reason

0010MB“. 1.00108 08 VlliliTilY

0110140190111: Bi0ENliSE

postponeurent-lllay Be Made o’! First Race

Scheduled For Saturday.

' CESTER. Oct. 24.-'1‘he ac- cmiifglnn. prevented the nail-ins

J-iallfsx yesterday of the schoon- mrfommbia, United Males chal- frngm for the international fisher- nierfs trophy now held b)’ 1119 N0" 5Com schooner rliluentxe. ma." m,“ postponement of the first :8“, a; 1.111s yearn intern-aliens! 591-15.; scheduled to take place 011 Halifax on Saturday-

Ths Columbia returned to i101‘! yeagepday shortly after shc had sinned my Halifax. The vessel shattered an eight-foot section of her shoe aft by crtnilcing a rock at the entrance to Gloucester bsnbor. captain Ben Pine, her skipper, had ner- hauled out on the marine rail- way wdgy and a new section of shoe was set in 111-MB. 1190011‘? were completed tonight and Pine will ssll for Canada again tomor-

A m“, morning.

‘The heavy easterly gale prevail lng today would have held the ves- sel back. and Captain Pine said to- night that no time had been lost tm-Quph the accident. ‘if the weath- m. mogernten, he eaid. the‘ Colum- bia’ will probably reach H-alifax on Friday ahternnon. This will 111W her little Itime to crew's 101‘ a race Scturduy.

‘The American race committee. lt- wus mm tonight, will not’ ask for n postponement as tire Columbia will be undevr the jurisdiction of the

international committee made up of three members rilrorn the country in which. themsce is being held and two from the challenging country. it l-r rxpected that ~11 the Columbia rouurhes Canada ‘too late in get her ri-g -r~eady for Saturday this body will owier postponement. mm day or two. ,

President Coolidge Interested.

‘BOSTON. Oct. 24.—A telegram

from ‘President Coolidge received today by Wilfrid Luikin. collector‘ of the port or Huston, expreseea his‘ interest in rthe international llleh- ermenb races starting off Halifax next Saturday. M-r. Luikin will leave Gloucester tonronrow on the United States steamer Bushnell to servo as one of the American 01b- srlrvers in the race series. "l will be glad." the 'Preaident‘e telegram sayu. “to have you com- municate my greetings and best wrishm to the participants of- the international flshermerfs ra-tre at l-isrll-fax this month. i have always when a g-roat dnterervt in these races and have been much gratified st the public enthusiasm regarding them both in this country and Gan- adn. May the present contest de- velop the best that there is in the boat-s and crews and increase the public estimation of real sportsman- ship."

0000011000 H000 LYNBH’

Nl-HVARK. Oct. 24.—Harry Greb. or Pittsburgh, middleweight cham- plan, tonight defeated Lou- Bogash. o; 1m lgr-ywfl. ‘Conn. by a. shade rin a. IZ-round 1104119011310“ bout. accord- ing tn uewepapermews decision.

Greb was booed throughout tlrc pit-counter by the large crowd be- cause oi his habit of gripiihlz B0" gnt-th by tho neck aind raining hum- mer biorvs on ‘iris opponent's head and neck. The booing continued uulil he went to his dressing room- ‘ iOwirng to the State law Greifa title was not at etak-o. He weighed in at 166 pounds and nogash 133. T hc nowepaper-nton gave (‘nob rllve rounds. Bogash four. and t-alrleri tlrrco even.

1.711}. City Bowling" League

Two games were rollcd in 1.110 City League on the "Y" aileYB 1M1 night. in the first, tho Bairkerfl won out from the Abbatoirs by 130 pins, with Cruikshanks high man. in the second. the Abbatolrs rron out from the Posi- 0111001

Conrad being high man. Wllll 8 total 51B pins. ABBATOIRS. llown . . . . . . . . . .. 111 142 123 Farnsworth 1" 143 H3 Sernple 1311 32 Hopkins 1911 1311 Conrad 192 116 851i 000 Total 2054. BANKERS. ilarpnr . . . . . . . . . . 138 119 157 Purks . . . . . . . . . . . 147 159 123 ilaurihan . . . . . . . . 98 100 129 Hayward . . . . . . . . 140 131 164 (Jrulkshanks . . . . . 170 172 225 702 681 798 Total 2184. POST OFFICE Horton . . . . . . . . . . 106 145 131 Arseneault . . . . - . . 110 143 99 floors . . . . . . . . . . .. 110 157 _ 189 M. Crockett . . . . . 99 131 91 (llllis . . . . . . . . . . .. 144 126 118 578 702 Total 1908. . . ABBATOIRB. gvnrad . . . . . . . . . . 150 218 213 aamvle -. .. o2 121 1:15 F°I>111ns 135 128 108 ggllflworth . . 185 14d 131 W11 99 120 91 661 6-111 Total 2078. ——-___-___..

LEAGUE STANDING

y_ M c‘ A “Won Lost

Post om ' ' mum“ ce . g.‘ Bros "1 l l1‘ 11-115» .70?" Abbli-olrs 9'14 Fellows

M~O¢Nnrnw Hummer-M:

The hast crop of wild m, ill- amy "m" °'1 "IQ poorest soil.

9 Nclorllon of the record which he ~i

The I 0. 0. F. Bowling League

in the third game of the Sofie!- tlro first match between the Orlegr- tsls and Wilde)’ was W011 b1’ 1 “ Orientals by a small margin of for- ty pins and in the second game he- gween the Camp and St. Lawrence. the Camp defeated their opponents by twenty-five pins. Rodd for the Orientals rolling a stellar canto. being high in 11111519

L. of C. Bowling

League

Tho second gamo of the L. of C. Bowling Tournament was roiierl last night between the lnvinclbies and Barbers. thc former winning out by 52 pins. ~

Iuvinciblcs:

Harry Lartcr 121i 1S0 153 A. Martin 158 14,1 97 J Keenan 155 133 ' 139 P. Ready . 117 1'10 87 l". Rcardon . . . . .. . 1:36 107 113 82 671 589 Total 1942. r Barbers: J. Hughes . . . . . . . .. 106 76 100 A. McCaskill . 151 121 102 l... Reardon . 136 124 107 J. Riggs 121 128 151 J. Walsh . . . . . . . . .. 131 171 164 645 620 625 Total 1890.

Noxt game tonight between the Egg Candlers and Eskimos.

Games start at 8 o'clock unless otherwise arranged by contesting

Ty Cobb Breaks His Own Record

NEW YORAK. Oct. 24.—i'1‘y Cobb. pilot of the Detroit Tigers. has add- .od new glory to iris all time batting record. a mark almost lost slghtof In ‘the closing battle of the season and the smoke of woridls series conflicts. For with the end of the 1998 campaign. Cobb ended his 18th consecutive season above the .800 swa-tungcisss and came into

foc-soouon with time - , MIMI; old shortstop of

and total scor-

cs. I will remain under official lbflttrtmit Orlflflll l1 was announced. until the fu s 5 1101111 -- 133 132 217 482 contract with the Chicagoan. Be- 110Wfl1-1- 119 n9 159 3m sides irir: suspension Lynch 111st) B- 1731111191131111” 147 158 114 4w sttrndu deprived of lr-is tltlo in ‘this Mcfifllgm‘ 127 108 160 395 State. The banta-m crown was 591111191‘ - ‘ ' - -- 104 8G H” 339 trap-starred by the committee to '_" _" fl" ,,_"' Brirman when Lynch failed to ac- Tutnl 630 603 799 2032 cent a challenge wmm" the fire. W11d°¥1 0 1 , 1021111511tilgwgtnb‘10s*1,.n‘:§:ss%:s:1 McKinuon 114 121 1.11 3R6 Abe G0|dateln_ who 0u;p0r.nge,|pn.r- Bmhm‘ 17R 129 H5 422 ‘man -ln a bout substituted for thc Adam“ ' 33 12" 156 383 Lynch-Barman c0 . Stewart .. 129 140 125 394 ' " ' LePagc 142 119 166 427 _- . . Total ow can 7131992 Grand Glrgult Camp: Laptlrorntr .. . . 89 133 ltli 353 ‘i’ McNair . . . . .. 1:13 144 10:: sso ST. 101m. N. B... Oct- 21-41%" Moresido . ' 100 65 302 ent ownership of Peter Manning. ‘Bethune .. 110 113 212 1.56 3-4, the world's greatest trot- McKie 32 157 123 367 tor, may lose to the grand circuit .___ .._.. _.. ___. the most popular driver of all tim- Total 530 644 540 1714 res. Edyvnrrl F. Gears. The champion was bought by Mr. Geers’ nephew 8t. Lawrence: and nnoihor horseman and has pas Darrach . . . . .. 13s 144 335,'sed from the Murphy stable to that F. Vaniderstiuo 127 161 135 4Z3 of the silent man from Tannesse as Riggs . . . . . . .. 9p 110 313 Mr. Gcers was called before every- Bmlth . . . . . ,. 74 112 317 hotly got familiar onough just to McAulay 102 73 71; 251 say "Pop" when addressing him. It —--- —-- --- ___. is understood that the gelding la to Total 567 545 577 1689 make an exhibition trip ncxt seas- on and as he will be in big demand Standing won L,“ among the half mile tracks this Klrvan . . . . . . . , _ _ . _ , , _, 3 will cause the absence of Mr. Camp . . . . _ 1 g Geers from most of the mile ring St. Lawrence . , 1 2 sessions. Wiidoy .,.. . . . . . 1 g Mr. Gears has been racing on thc

0000050 0N0 5i. F.X. P ii .500H[iE50 Tli

(Csnadiaw-Press.)

HALIFAX, Oct. 24.—Dalhousle Intercollegiate rugby team and Sh, Francis Xnvier played today to a scoreless tie. Dalhousie was minus sovernl men used on tho re- gular college team who were’ dis- qualified by intercollegiate ruling against men who have played four years or are college graduates.

THE BIB 000E l5 0550100

(Ctm-rdlan Press.) CiNClNNATi, Oct. 24. — Zev, theconqueror of Ithe English Derby winner, Papyrus. n-zrd My Own, Rear Admiral Gun-y T. Gray-son's three- vear-old, will p-cr-ritively appear in the grertt champion-ship stake to be .un at Lntonia, on Nov. 3. a tele- gram received from Colonel Matt J. Winn. general manage-r of the Kentucky Jock-try Club, today rqtat- ed. Horsemen nt Latonla believe the cough developed by My Own will res-pond to treatment and the challenger‘ of Zcv will be in running condition before the date of thc Latoirlrt classic.

Crowd J eered r Harry Greb

NIJW YOIhK, Oct. 24.~——Thc New York State Athletic commission io- day refused to ll-Ft the suspension of Joe Lynch's world's bzrntam- weight champion. despite testimony of the titIchold-efls physician and trainer that a shoulder‘ injury caus- ed cancellation of his title bout with Joe Burmun, of Chicago. lust Fri- (lay night. Lynch was suspended when he failed to ‘fight Bnrm-an M111

University Football Captains

Ema Krprésfléidv-nrs BALL OPPONENTF HAVE TO STAND BAH: 0N1“!

masts mo roan" T0 sea- wrrtrwue- u. no wmn

r

» . enossu 1A LL-AMERICAN? tour twr nut. AND as srroow Errors I OUTSTANDING- STAR 0F ALL BAtKS ‘this waste. ‘ .

customer upon

The football always depend

no exception. The veteran

in the Conference.

To begin with, any team~ that has a performer like Harry Kipke, this year's captain, has a running. dodging, kicking, line-bucking. pass- it

ing start on every faces. This ls Yost's 22nd ycar

opponent

most successful. it was away back In 1896

Pennsylvania 64 and in

men of the eighties

ever had. In the Nebraska of that year the Corrrhuskem

can “Hurry-up" Yost of Michigan to turn out a lead- ing aggregation, and this year is coach has a gang of gridiron huskies who will just about carry off the Iaureis

as coach for the Maize and Blue, and It shows possibilities of being his

that Yost. as the star performing back on the little Lafayette College, beat those‘ days Penn was one of the Big Four.

Yost soon after graduating, foil- owcd that suggestion which young and golden nineties heard so frequently. .and went west. In 1899 he turned out a great eleven at Nebraska and then went to Kansas, where he develop. ed the best team the Jayhawkers game

’ .

By ‘Wood Cowan

knew how to undo his work. for his Kansas eleven soundly trounc- ed the over-confident Nebraakans. People began to say that western championship followed Vost.

in 1900 the situation on the west coast was pretty much the same as it is tcday—-California first. Lc- land Stanford a poor second. The preceding season the Bears had won the annual Stanford contest 3O to 0. Yost went to Paio and de- veloped an eleven that

most thrilling contests in football history. So absorbing was it, deed. that when a section of the grandstand collapsed. persons and injuring many others. a majority of the 430,000 throng knew nothing of the disaster and the players were ignorant of the accident until next morning.

ball game. He has always made the most of whatever material he had and his teams, win or lose, are always colorful, game. and danger- ous.

This season the old wizard has a

were Qdd‘.°n "Wm", but yo“, who wealth of material, although he lost had coached this team to a Kirk. Gflebel. Gannon and Jack championship in 1898, evidently 31°"-

beat California 5 to 0 after one of the

killing 22

The following ygflr You we"; end or pick a hole in s line with to Michigan, in his rum {our equal skill. All agree that Klpko is seasons at Ann Arbor the My“ about the sweetest looking back-

and Blue did not lose a single foot-

Lsst fall Michigan divided the Conference honors with Iowa, neither team suffering a defeat.

Captain Kipke was the shining star a year ago of a team that numbered among its members men

who were as good as the best players Michigan ever developed. He made the All-American and

his toe was responsible for a good- ly share of Michigan's scoring ability.

‘ihis fellow weighs less than 160 pounds. He is lienderly built. fleet footed, and can judge a foot- ball ‘as cleverly as any man pres- ent or past. In open field running he is a side stepping, slippery dodger whp has opponents tying themselves Into bowknots trying to nab him.

He can punt and drop kick. throw a pass and receive. skirt an

field article the game has seen in many a day.

Michigan has to gcf past Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota-no small undertaking but with a Yost at her helm and a first mate like Klpkc she should be able to westb- er most any storm she will meet On Conference qrldirons this fall.

big lino longer than any other driv- or who flgurnd in the ovants of tho last your. From the days of tho Village Farm, at Buffalo. heal- wnys has been a contender when he confined his operations to the big tracks and there is hardly s classic in which he has not won a renewal. Horsemen and people in the grandstand»: believed in him. hence his popularity. During the recent Lexington trots ho won a race in comparatively slow time with his namesake. Gacrs. and was given a greater ovation than the men who won the futurities. Peter Manning broke into print when he trotted in 2.0612 as s three-year-olrl. Irvin W. Gleason

t

a 1|

il

000 for the gelding which he more °

than won when racing. beating all of the outstanding trotters. Than he became an exhibition horse and earned more and finally Mr. Olea- son sold him for 850.000--nnt a bad investment. It is fortunate for the turf that\he has fallen into good hands and will be given the best care and training in tho lnpe that he may yet lower his own world's record.

M1100 010E F00 $20,000

(Canadian Press.)

BALTIMORE, Oct. zt-Admlral Gary T. Grayoonn My Own. has been matched for a mile and a half race with My Dear. owned Fred Musanto, for a puree of $20. 00, at iR-Pmlico, November 10. is full sister to My Own. The match was ammged by William P. Riggs,

ll C

0

ii

b

if

ll

Club. which offers the stakes. e

---—<o>--—— The msn who never told a lie is foolish to rink lMliing-bis rormt

adjoining oils-sing .oonrs

rrnd although there

the opinion hns

continued success of the York teams is having upon baw-

two pennant winners outclassed now for the 1924 racus.

es may be made to My D9,“. rival clubl. just remember

i7 assent another. milltdh

GIANTS AND YANK - EXPECT i924 PENNANTS

By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor‘; .".W YORK.

Oct. 25.~-" We

(lropporl yOll twico and we'll do ii again next year." Giants players hrrrlcd at the vict- orious Yankees in good jnshing :ri‘ter tho last game thc world’: series.

the default-ll natural of Thu two rival clubs ntcupicll

unlit-r he stands art the Polo Qmuulls had been omo bad spirit shown on tho floI/l uring the scales. tire players were

friends again after the last garlic.

The spirit in which the ccepted their defeat

Giants was in-

commmflnned Murphy m my ‘zsrvferestlng. inasmuch as it pluiniy

xpraseetl thc opinion of tho lus-

iug players that the two New York tennis would win the major league pennants again next season play against oach other in fourth straight scares.

rrml the

Mere thoughts of such a thlr; zny tause consternation in (h! itit-s outside of New York wlrcrt. already boon xprossed that the monopoly of

this city on the series is killing in- terost in baseball. To argue

thc thc New

uestlon about whnt effect

all In general. is beside the pres-

ent point.

The Yankees and the Giant-x

feel sure that they will win the pennants again next year and from a casual glance right now

over what they will have to bout.

is reasonable to assume that tire are nut

During the winter.’ when chang- strengthen that

nder the present conditions the

Giants and the Yankees will have

90mm). o; the Maryland Jockey u lure for a reward that no other major league club cs noffar

to ncortrsge its athletes.

New York players can confident- dollar

S

no other tenrrr irr baseball can have its manager gnthor thc player-r rrronntl tho tublo in tirc spring turd. say:

“My good young boys. ii‘ you win ilro pennant and tho world's series you will be enriched by $7.- 000 ovcr your eulnry. If you win

the pennant. and loan thc scrim you will still got 35.1100. The player's will rzci rum":

money next year‘. if thc sericd 1's played in New York than they received this year, if thc weather“ is better. irccuuse thc attttndnnco fniletl of capacity twice bccntrso of threatening weather.

There is no question that the hope of the rich rew-rrtl from the ~rt-r.'es brought the (lint-tn stnagl r- irrr: through to the Nation-ii Long- uc championship last 8015011 anti 11w same 111:: of goui llrt-"e. P111128 swine into 1e herul.» of tlrc tum- r-‘ranrent-"ri Ynnkecr wlw-rr :rll other means hurl failed.

As they are at present fortified. and as the other tennis new slrupe up against them. the Y-rrrkr-cs look like a sure pennant wlnrrur‘ ugnin next season. brrt much can happen before thc next season gets under way- Two nr three of the star Yunkeo pitchers may he off next season. flahe Ruth may take r1 sllrlc and any nnmbrr of things mrr happen.

if the Yankees need new strength thcy cannot trrr-r to the Boston Red Sox for relief. lit-- cauce tire Boston clrrh is under new ownership that has no (Ir-sire to see New York win, if ilo-Jton has to lose.

Joe Holey. the $100,000 Balti-

more shortstop. according to re- ports. will be with the Yankees next season. and he ma be nf

some value to the team. although the form shown by Everett Scott lr. the world's series did not - In- iillciate that the "Deacon" needs re- e . From the ease with which the Yankees won the pennant last

1 iruvn.

n Nil tho r

For ROIIIO unknown reason or oth or tlrn football game which was to irccn played yesterday be- tween the Abegweits and St. Dun- staffs was postponed. The date for this game hasn't been definit- cly fixed. Games arranged in n hurry nearly always leave some dis satisfaction in their wake anyway. so get ‘down to business; nevor mind these makeshift arrange- ments and give the fans a little service, other than disappointment.