Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 9

marKets Ofl Sports Markets (MI VOL. LXIII. NO. 280 TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 O'DOWD wis OVER GIBBONS POPULAR wiLiMTsranrfiiii Toairi Fresh For Clash Harvard GOES WHOLE ROUTE With Yale BATTLE AND 6 Warriors at Boston BLOOD SPATTERS RING IMIHl 1 HT-'UMHIU SCII OF 46-0 IN ROMP ACROSS CHECKERED FIELD Muckers Put Up Game Fight But Are Handicapped By Absence of Star Players, Which Varsity Offsets By Playing Second and Third String Men With Undiminished Scoring Cap- acity-Jake Meyer's Playing Is Clever i i Harvard Played Tie With Princeton But FIGHTERS TRY FOR K. 0.

AS jigeb Licked Yale Comparative Dope Favors this Gibbons Has Shade at Start of Sixth Round But Loses It When He Tries to Outslug Champion and Fights Under Handicap As O'Dowd Opens Eye Early In the Bout. i crimson, inougn tne Teams Are Evenly Matched New York, Nov. 21. The Harvard Tale game In -Boston will be tomorrow's WEDGE PUTS OVER GOOD SPORT CARD BUT LOSES MONEY YcsterddVs football game between the University of Arizona and the Texas School of Mines of El Paso was a triumphal march for the Wilcats. who romped down the field time after time, rolling up a final score of 46 to 0.

There was nothing spectacular about the name, no long una or very clever plays being pull-d by either aide. The Miners fought to the finish, In a manner befitting good football players, but after the first quarter the result of the game was never in doubt. Coach J. F. McKale of Arizona said last night that all the Wildcats wanted was to win the game without hurting anyoic, no that Arizona's chances with Occidental will not be impaired.

After the first quarter mosf of the Varsity lineup was second and thud string men, all the substitutes being given a chance to get in ii few licks against the mucking Texans. T. S. of M. played her freshmen toward the end, owing to injuries to some of the First Amateur Boxing Card Affords Amusement to Sparsely Filled Audience I other players and after the first quarter every man on the Texas team was a freshman.

Five of them were Inexperienced men but most of the Texas team have had a great deal of experience and some of the team 'have bit? league stuff. Race and Worthington, the two champion Texas quarters, had to be left at home, owing to Injuries received In the game with the University of New Mexico last Saturday. Perenott distinguished himself on the team of Throop College and McClure is an old star, having played on a Mare Island team while in the navy. Many of the Iong Horns have played on the Texas Varsity. Starring for Texas School of Mineses-terday were Broderick.

at full; Weight, at center; Perenott, at left halff McKemy, end, and McClure. Asked as to who were their best men, their coach replied that their best men were at home. Nevertheless, the Texans are not quitters, and they played their best till the end. Jake Meyer Stands Out No stars were conspieuious on the Arizona side. Jf anything the Wildcats were not up to standard, but they did not have to exert themselves against the Miners.

Jake Meyer was probably the outstanding man, If there was one. Slonaker and Marlar pulled some rather clever forward passes. Taken all together the game was not wonderful in any sense. Fans will impatiently await the coming of Occidental Thanksgiving, when the biggest game of the Reason will be played in Tucson. The lineup of the visitors follows; Btn-ford, left end; Bennett, left tackle; Noble, left guard: Wright, center; MeCormaek.

ri.nht guard; Love, right tackle; McKemv. right end; Weeks, quarterback; Schaeffer, (Continued on Page Two) Unbeaten Ohio Team Plays Illinois Today For Western Honors feature of the waning Eastern football season. The teams are well matched In some respects, but Harvard tied Princeton and Princeton defeated Yale. Harvard's playing against Princeton was much more impressive than Yale's. Early in the same.

Harvard rushed more than half the length of the field and nearly got a touchdown. With a great rally late in, the game. It tied the score by another march down the field and across the Princeton goal line. Nothing like this consistent attack was shown by Yale In its game with Princeton. Harvard has another advantage in that Its regulars did not play against Tufts last Saturday but watched the Yale-vPrinceton.

battle. This week of rest may be the deciding There will be an interesting meeting between Rutgers and Northwestern at Newark. N. J. Lehigh is a slight favorite in its annual match with La Fayette.

Georgetown- meets Washington and Lee, and Washington and Jefferson plays West Virginia Wesley an. Each combination ranks high In its territory. The contest probably will be close with the breaks being; the deciding factors. Several teams will devote tomorrow practicing for their final games on Thanksgiving day. The principal games In the east follow: Yale at Harvard.

Rutgers vs. Northwestern at Newark, N. J. i La Fayette at Lehigh. WashiDgtonJtnd Lee at Georgetown.

West Virginia Weslnran at Washing (By RINGSIDER) Tucson's first amateur boxing tournament was held last night at the Elyslan grove. It was also probably the last that will be held for some time. Financially, the program was a failure, but from a sporting point of view it was fairly good entertainment. In spite of "Parson" Wedge's predictions before the bouts, no future aintHeur champions made their appearaneu during tlie evening, unless they kept thtlr phenomenal skill and speed under cover. There were several interesting developments during the evening, however.

One was the appearance of Tommy Dortd and Dick Brenton in a three-round special event. Dodd has recently been seeking to crash Into the professional fight game here, basing his ambitions on" the statement that he had defeated some of the best bantams in the east. Bud Dodd failed to show anything unusual last night. handled him gently for three Ringside, St. Paul, Nov.

21. Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, and Mike Gibbons, the St, Paul phantom, fought a terrific, bloody, no-declsion 10-round bout tonight. The fight was Vicious and close all the way and although several of the ringside experts called the trout a draw, the majority gave O'l'owd a alight shade. The tight was so close that anyone seemed entitled to his opinion. O'Dowd outsiugged Gibbons when the phantom threw caution to the winds anil fought the champion.

When qibbons resorted now and then, to his fumous boxlug tactics, he made O'Dowd miss again and again. Try For Knockout From the opening gong, It was evident that the two St. Paul lighters were determined to settle their long standing feud by a knockout if possible. Gibbons at times amazed his followers by deliberately taking stiff punches from O'Dowd In an effort to land his dreaded right across. Early in the fight, O'Dowd's right opened a leep cut over Gibbons' eye and from then on Gibbons fought under a handicap.

Gibbons had a slight shade at the start of the sixth round, but in the opinion of some sport writers, he lost this lead when he tried to outslug the champion. O'Dowd seemed the stronger when the light was over. The crowd gave O'IKiwd the warmer reception. Promoter J. E.

Reddy estimated the total receipts to, be slightly mure than $40,000. Gibbons received eighty per cetit of the gross receipts; out of which he paid O'Dowd $15,000. Gibbons also had the motion- plctura-aonoesslon and agreed to give O'Dowd 25 per cent of the film receipts. Examination of Gibbons' right hand showed it badly bruised and that possibly Small bones were broken. Gibbons said he hurt it in the sixth round and put It out of commission in the eighth.

Gibbons Goes Back George Barton, Minneapolis, and Ed L. Shave, St. Paul, sport writers, who acted as secondary referees, both gave the fight to O'Dowd. Sport writers were agreed upon one thing that Gibbons is far from the fighter he was three years ago. Fight By Rounds.

Round One The men clinched and Gibbons forced O'Dowd to tho ropes. O'Dowd landed a right and left to tho body. Gibbons made no effort to box the champion but stood toe to toe and sluggAl. Gibbons made O'Dowd miss and landed several light blows in return. A tame round.

Round Two O'Dowd drove two rights to tho jaw. Gibbons landed a light right cross. O'Dowd was cautioned for hlt-rrnnttntiMt on Two.i round and let Tomnay throw -In some ton and Jefferson, i nviwa "a mryiip oriu iiw rata squad. Has shown gfeat form In prv. oua i hard ones-without being reatw bothered.

Detroit at Suffalo. 'BrentoM- is a new. fighter "Hii this part of YAlE MD HARVARD TO Thanksgiving I Togs I You will 'naturally desire to, appear at your best on f- Thanksgiving. The shirt, the collar, the tie, the I I anSffusltSfiltitute tlieir part No" store can serve you. bet-.

I ter in the "niceties" of dress I than R. Z. Store, Every article of men's apparel sold is "correct" in style and quality, and, more, you get I value received Ryland Zipf 48 E. Congress St. I rhone S3 2 i RALPH HORWEEN R.

recently injured and out of the game but back as strong as ever and a mart who is banked on strongly by the" Harvard coaches. action tomorrow. Iowa will take on Ames at Iowa City, Indiana willi-ineet Syracuse at Bloomington, Northwestern will face Rutgers at Newark, N. J.j while Purdue have Notre Dame as its foe, at La Fayette. The clash between Ohio Sjtate and Illinois the Yale-Harvard game of Ae west promises to be the most bitterly fought of the season.

Ohio State into titular clash with its record unblemishe lv while Illinois has been defeated only by Wisconsin. The elevens will go into the championship fray virtually on even terms, although some critics believe the Buckeyes have a slight edge because of the prowess of "Chick" Harley, all-American halfback, and star of the Ohio PUT ON THIRTY-EIGHTH FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY Chicago. Nov. 21. After v.

brilliant season studded with upsi.ts, the Western Conference football race will wind up in a fiyhting finish tomorrow, with the undefeated Ohio State eleven playing the powerful Illinois team, at Columbus, for the championship. Chicago will take the field against Wisconsin, at Chicago, for secondary honors, while Michigan and Minnesota will dash at Ann Arbor, for a place in the sun. Although Northwestern, Iowa, Purdue, and Indiana closed their conference schedule a week ago, these teams will he in the country, but has. a good record on the coast. he had no chance, or.

rather did not care to take advantage of it, in his bout with Dodd last night to show how much steam and skill he had, he loosened up a couple of times just for fu'n and showed signs of being worth a try at a semi-final In the pro game. Thayer Outclassed The second development was the outclassing of Young Thayer of the University by Red Michaels. Thayer's friends have recently been making rash claims for him which failed to materialize last night. Thayer looks like a good sparring boxer but as a mixer and miller he is not there. On the other hand Michaels appeared to be not overburdened with science, but showed such a good knowledge of slug-and-slam tactics that the fight was stopped in the third round and Michaels given the decision after he had treated" Mr.

Thayer rather rudely from the start. Michaels had the edge in weight with him. The program opened with three rounds between Templeton and Goldblatt, at 135 rrt ra7A Seating Capacity of Stadium, 43,000, Sold Out Three Weeks Ago And Hotel Accommodations For Miles Around Boston Are Sold Out In Advance Yale Has Won 23 of Gaines Played In 35 Years and Harvard Only Nine Boston, Nov. 21. The climax of the Eastern college football season will be reached here tomorrow afternoon with the playing of the Harvard-Yale 'game in the Harvard stadium on Soldiers Field.

Every one' of the 43,000 seats was sold weeks age and inllj'l, Hilt the few that are purchasable tonight are in the hands of speculators WESTERN FOOTBALL CLASSIC, STANFORD VS. CALIF. WILL' BE REVIVED TODAl AFTER FOURTEEN-TEAR LAPSE Wm who are asking prices which surpass any similar charge made in pre-war times. Hotel accommodations areas scarce as tickets and suburban towns are overflowing with parties of prospective spec Hi III tators who were unable to locate temporary quarters in the city K1 1 si Ml 'isms proper. Apparently the break of two years in the football classic, due to the world war, only intensified interest in the contest, the first since 1916.

Thousands of football enthusiasts who desire to witness the game are unable to secure tickets. WW There is an absence of the heavy wagering which marked the contests of this series ii mi lllli Cigarettes made to meet your taste! a decade ago and it is generally predicted that the struggle will be close and uncertain until the final blast of the timer's whistle. This will be the thirty-eighth contest between the two famous university elevens, ticipation In the English game, and the elimination of the alleged evils of professional coaching in the American game. Rugby was played for nine years. In 1914.

California urged adoption of a rule eliminating freshmen from varsity competition. Stanford, at first refused to accede to California's demands, holding that the proposed rule was aimed at several Australian rugby stars from the famous All-Black team which toured America In 1913, who had entered Stanford and played against California. Finally Stanford agreed to the rule. In the meantime, California had decided to adopt the American game. Stanford Stanford University, Nov.

21. For the first time in five years the University, of California and Stanford will clash on the gridiron in an Intercollegiate football game when the teams line up here tomorrow afternoon. For the first time in 14 years the "big game," the sport classic of the far west, will be played In American style football. California is generally regarded as the favorite In the contest. She began the season with more than a full eleven of veteran players.

Except for last season, when the Stanford S. A. T. C. team played American football, Stanford has been playing rugby since 1905.

California resumed American football in 1914. the1 series dating back to .1875 although there have been several breaks in the long list of games. Of the thirty-seven games to date Yale has won 2.1, Harvard 9 and five have resulted in ties. Yale leads in points, 283 to tSS. The probable line-up, lite statistics and records of past games follow: YALE STATISTICS 1 Years liWi'lili Ill On Squad 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 The Bears not only have the more experienced players but the team is heavier than that of Stanford.

However, the Cardinal is represented by a fast, aggressive football machine and Coach Bob Si- mm li-l mm iL'ln'i. Camels are offered you as a cigarette entirely out of the ordinary a flavor and smoothness never before attained. To best realize their quality compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Camels flavor is so refreshing, so enticing, it will win you at once it is so new and unusual. That's what. Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco gives you! You'll prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight As you smoke Camels, youH note absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty-odor.

And, you'll be delighted to discover that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste! Take Camels at any angle they surely supply cigarette contentment beyond anything you ever experienced. They're, a cigarette revelation! was determined to stick to the English game. Athletic relations were broken off In the summer of 1915. California turning to the north for competition, entering agreement with the University of Washington. Stanford, still playing rugby, elected to play Its big contest of each season with the University of Santa Clara.

Stanford played Its big game with Santa Clara in 1915, 1916 and 1917. With the coming of the war athletics were disrupted at the universities. On the return of the students from service demanding resumption of competition between the two logical rivals, Stanford this year turned to the American game and the "big game" with California was arranged. it- sc- y. -i; Evans has In Robert Templeton, former rugby star, a man who is considered the best punter and drop kicker in the west.

The first game between California and Stanford was played in 1892, the game played being American football. This type of gante was played until 1905. At this time, Dr. David Starr Jordan and mm i.n'i 1 2 iiiisifiWii! Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, heads of the two universities, decided on the substi lllpliililii tution of rugby for American, because of the possibility of a more general par Name Position- Ago, Yrs.

Weight Heigh S. L. L.E. 21 ITS 5.11 T. V.

Dickens L.T. 20 192 C. I C. Gait 21 225 5.10 T. J.

Callahan (Capt:) C. 23 20 5.11 J. S. AcoBta 20 175 5.11 B. Walker R.T.

20 105 6.2 B. Robinson BE, ,22 175 5.U H. Kempton Qtb, 22 155 5.10 J. Mi Neville L. Hb.

24 168 5.10 F. Webb R.Hb. 20 180 6.00 J. Braden F.B. 24 200 6.9 Aldrich back 18 150 5.10 Allen.

P. end 23 184 5.10 Campbell, H. half 24 167 6.11 Crane, P. half 21 165 5.10 French, J. half 21 172 6.00 Galvin, W.

20 ISO 5.9 Graham, F. end 23 1S7 6. Hamill, guard 22 187 5.11 Hubbard. A guard 22 195 6.11 Klrkpatrlck. W.

tackle 23 206 6.1 LaRoche, C. quarter 26 16.1 5.9 Lay, 21 17 6.10 Munger, R. tackle 20 1S5 6. Murphy, C. back 23 152 6.10 Neville.

J. quarter 21 155 Segal, guard 22 208 6.10 Sldenberg, G. M. guard 21 195 Trlppe, J. guard 20 192 5.11 Welles, D.

hack: 20 170 6.U Zenner, P. If guard 23 212 5.11 HARVARD STATISTICS J. K. Desmond I.e. 24 200 R.

M. Sedgwick l.t. 20 1S5 3 T. 8. Woods Ig.

22 215 6.2 C. F. Havemeyer 20 179 6.1 C. A. Clark r.g, 21 218 5.10 R.

K. Kane Is5 P. IX Steel r.e. 22 176 JT HT 1 1 -I ii WIS You do not miss coupons, premiums or guts. You'll prefer Camels quality! 22 21 2.1 23 23 25 19 22 25 19 21 23 21 e.

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h. W. J. Murray R. S.

Humphrey K. t. Casey R. Horween M. Phinney J.

F. Ryan W. D. Hubbard F. Lockwood W.

G. Brocker J. F. Brown P. J.

Philbln W. B. Felton A. Horween F. C.

Church D. Hamilton N. V. Nelson S. B.

Burnham 161 178 155 165 170 1X5 186 182 200 165 165 193 1K8 177 180 170 175 6.9 6. 5.10 S.ll 5.9 6. 6 2 6 3 6 2 6. 5.11 6. 6.11 5.11 6.10 ffjll 5.10 S.

1 2 3 2 3 2 1 tm mefs sold rverjwhen In tcnntifictlly tahd pack. a of 30 cftrwtin or ton pockto 1300 durttoo) in tlmmminm-popot-tmond carton. Wo otronfly rocotnmond ue carton forth fcooi cu- ofKc mipply or when yoo tra nL R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N.

C. 19 21 22 M. Gratwlck b. 19 -3, Since 183. Yale has played Harvard 37 games, won 23, lost nine, tied 5.

sccrctl 283 points, while Harvard has won nine, lost 23, tied five, scored 183 points. 'HliS i'.