The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER; 4, 1922. QOULLET AND BELLONI SHOW WAY IN GARDEN SIXDAY RACE OVER 1 0,000 PEOPLE ATTEND OPENING OF CYCLING EVENT THE HARD-LUCK CHAMP OcpyrUM, 2i NW Evening World), by frail Publishing Company. By Thornton Fisher New Record for Second Hour and a Spill After Seventh Sprint, in Which Kopsky and Kaiser are Injured, Mark Early Hours of Grind. By Ed Van Every. Goullet and liolloul, tlio Italian-American team, fttvurltus to win thol thirty-third International six-day raco, wore In tlio lead on points at thol noon hour to-day, but bo far as mileago was concerned tlie sixteen teams I were nil oven.

Aside from tlio spill during tho early morning sprints, during which Kopsky nnd Kaiser wcro slightly Injured, tho most oxcltingl happening was complaint registered by some one In tho nslghhorhood I against tho bell now In use during tho races. Said bell is too loud, according to a complaint registered with the Pollco Department, and as a result new velvet-lined Gong will bo in stalled between the hours of 11 P. M. and 10 A. M.

This was tho only early excitement thus far. One minute after the midnight hour at Madison Square Garden this A. M. tho Thirty-third International Six Day Race got under way. This thing has been going on for about thirty years.

It Is hard to understand just bow tat sporting public got that way in tho DtBt but they are bUII "got." And It's tho samo old thing year in, year out. They havo changed from tho high wheels, tho Charllo Millers, Bill Martins, Al Shocks. Hnlcs, have given away to Ooullot, Eaton, Egg and the rest of the newcomers; now they chango tho air twice a day but it is still tLe samo old thing in tho same old way, onl a little duller than usual. Aud the blcyclo crazo is a thing of tho past, but still tho six-day blko race holds on and fully 10,000 wore on hand for tlio opening. Tlio sixteen teams, made up of? various nationalities, nro whirling I around nnd around a big wooden saucer and will keep everlastingly at it for six days and six nights, which eeras nothing to get excited about.

Thero are Ooullct nnd Uellonl, already "Goulash and Bologna" to tho crowd and officially Hie Itallnn-Amcr-lcan team; Erg and Eaton, tho Swiss-American team; Grcnda and tho champion team; and Belgian, two Italian, Australian, etc, teams; and even a German team which got lots of applause last night. Nationalities ran out and there ts even a DrooUlyri, but no New York team. In fact, they arc so hard put for team names they havo called one tho Popular team with tho Unpopular team still to bo determined. BATTLING CASE 10 BE AIRED FRENCH COR 'Jacked mKW I il fjfo "-Safe-. -wJlH Investigation of Charges That Bout With Carpentier Was a Frame-Up.

PAItlS. Deo. 4 (Associated Prers). Tho "nffnlro Slkl," surrounding tho b(R Senegalese prizefighter who won tho THE. CHAMPION, WHOSE.

TE.ETH HAVE. COST Wm FOPTVNE. JJ0RIN6 THE PAST American Women Athletes Lead World in Track and Field Records They endeavored to start some- "ht heavyweight championship of tho J-Jfjld of the 49 Marks ReC irly hour 'excitement by picking on world by f011 Georges Carpentier arly hour icxcftcmcnt by picking Broccp. An Indignant delegation of Italian citizen insisted that Drocco lu not an Italian but a French citizen and should not bo permitted to advertise himself as an Italian rider. Tho storm blew over when It was pointed out that Drocco and his part- ner wcro known as tlio Drocco team.

Tho crowd was on hand early, ox-pectlng to witness somo evening prints which were original! udver- lom, tn elnrt fi I fi 111 mliloh Wflfn V- V. W.HV, called off Saturday at tho request of the Pollco Department, tho pouco wcro very strict about tho business and were on hand strong to boo that the law wasn't fractured so far as an early start of tho grind was con cerned." However, tho law was lived up to to tho very letter. Tho race did not start until ono mlnuto after midnight and nothing happened except that tho spectators purchased admission tick ets and tho hlko riders warmed up on tho track and tho crowd stood around listening to tho Bong pluggers but the law was obeyed. Funny thing, the Uw Tho offerings of prizes for sprints were rather fow and far between and tho sprints which started at 2.30 were not overcxcltlng. It was Immediately After the seventh sprint that tho cus tomers cot their first thrill.

Kopsky crashed Into Kaiser at the starting hut recently had his tltlo taken eway from hint by tho Iloxlnc Federation and also wis denied tho rlvtht to cngago In puglllstle contosta for nlno months, Is to be threshed out before tlio courts. A complete investigation of tho cir cumstances surrounding tho Carponllcr- Slkl fight, which tho Senegalese Deputy, Dlagne, qualified In the Chamber of Deputies last week, In open debato as a "frame-up," Is to bo made by the civil tribunal. Tho 11 ox I UK Federation, hns called special meeting for this afternoon to discuss tho accusations mado acalnst It by Deputy Dlagno, ana announces that It will tnlio legal proceedings for dam ages against the Deputy. On tho other hand, Dlagne himself has engaged counsel to sua tho federation In an at tempt to obtain tlio rehabilitation of Slkl and to prevent the federation from placing tho Senegalese fighter In tha po sition of being unable to earn his living, thus leaving SlKi, nis wile and child "facing rtarvatlon. Dlagno a accusations In open session of tlio Chamber of Deputies, to which tho federation takes exception, an quoted in the report published by tho Journal ORlclel, us follows "Slkl refused to carry out Instructions ognized by the Interna tional Federation.

By Joseph Gordon. American women athletes lead the world in track and field records recognized by tlio International Women's Sports Fcdoration, and with two major organizations, the Amateur Athlotic Union and tho nowly formed National 'Women's Track Athlahc Association, working for the further development of women's athletics in tho United States, tho out- lock for their activities Is brighter now than It has been In many years. All that women athlotcs need, ac cording to Dr. Harry E. Stotvart, first President of tho Women's Association, which was formed at Mamamoneck Is proper direction.

There Is plenty of material for tho develop They aro as follows: SOO-metro run, Mary McCuno; 100-yard hurdle, S.Glin high, F. Batson; 100-yard hurdle. 8.7Bm high, Camclla Sablo; running high Jump, M. Voorhecs; 8-pound shot, one hand, X. Qodbold; both hands, L.

Godbold; hurlball, M. Scuttergood. M. Fekete of tho Pastime Athletic Club, starting from scratch, broke the courso record in tho weekly walk of tho Pnstimo A. C.

yesterday. Ho mado tho distance of 4U miles In 32m. clipping tho former record by os. It. Hcldes won the walk and A.

D'Alasandra was second. Fckcto finished third. Johnny Shugrue Clashes With Willie Jackson in Jersey City as quoted abovo cast no renection on tho honesty of tho members ot the line, and Gay, Taylor and Castman "1" Uoxlng Federation. "The overr piled on top of them and thero was a sound lllto a pistol shot as ICopsky's wheel went hurtling In tho air. It seemed for a whllo like a serious ac cident, as Kopsky and Kaiser were carried off tho track.

But medical at tention proved that the former had only suffered an abrasion of the leg, while Kaiser had his arm cut. Both were reported In shape to continue before tho sprints wcro over. turca mado to Slkl to get him to lie down did not coma from that quarter. tho Deputy added, but ho said ho had absolute proof of his charges. A.

G. Carter, no relation to Nick or Little Liver, according to Tex Itlck- ard, officially started tho race. Mr Carter Is from Fort Worth, and a newspaper owner. Ho left for home immediately after tho nice and will be back for tho finish. So will a lot of other folks.

Joe Kopsky made the first bluff at stealing a lap but didn't go very far with It. Harry Horan won tho first prize of tho ovenlng which was offered by Joe Wagner and Jack Sharkey. ment of first rate athletes, and with nationally organized associations to direct competitions and arrango program, bring together tho stars of tho country and mako up a sot or nmnn. Hlr.lnllnn nmnnp tlm competitors, women's activities should BmlrtAnlv hnrnmln nf hi. own SOOU beCOmO as important OS thoSO Of strength while In tho ring, ho rerusca to I io Hi.

In II. fnurtt. rniiM nn nhnn. I Tho HOW OSSOClallOn Will Control don to Carpentier another victory." I mtcrscholastlc ana tntercoiiegiaio Deputy Dlagne explains that his words I competition for girls and women. It will in no way coniiict wun tno Amateur Athletic Union, which at Us recent annual meotlng docldod to take over control of women's Tin women's organisation will strlvo to work In harmony with tho union and co-opcrato with it in aU tho open events over which the A.

A. U. will havo control. It will retain Its own Identity only lit tho promotion of Interscholastlc and Intorcollcglato events. Tho system of organization of the womens trnclc association win do similar to that of the, A.

A. U. in many respects. It will organlzo local associations throughout tho United States and will bo divided Into seven or eight districts. Vork3 In that dl roctlon will begin at onco.

Tito new association is tho successor to tho women's track athletic committee of which Dr. Stewart was tho head. American women athletes hold twenty-one of the fo'rty-nlno women's records iccognlzed by tho Interna tlonal Fcdoration, uccordlng to tho of- flclul llbt which has Just boon received from Paris by athletic authorities here. It discloses seven world's records mado by Americans in 1922 COLUMBIA AFTER GAME WITH PENN ELEVEN PHILADELPHIA. Dec.

4. Columbia varsity has nailed ror a football Kama In 1933 with Penn on Franklin Field, if was learned to-day. i Thero aro at least forty coUece anxious to appear In the now stad um. Including Centre, Lafayette. Perm State, I'ltt, Brown, Swarthmoro, Alabama and Virginia Mtlltray Institute.

The Navy is also anxious to hiect Peiin strain and tho game may bo played In Baltimore al tno new Vcnablo Stadium. Fitzslmmons and Horan aio Irish team and they como from Oranges, East and South. the tho Benny Leonard, with his dental plumbing apparently In good worklnr order, put up S0 prizo for a ono mile sprint, and this got tho pluggcrs excited and tho bctt racing of the torly going resulted. McBeath cop siod the half century. SEA PRINCE FIRST IN $2,000 HANDICAP HAVANA.

Dec. 4. Sea Prince, the rnnslstent son of Sea King, ruclng undr me colors of the Orient Stable, added another 12.000 handicap to his llft or victories when ho won the Matunzas Handicap, the feature race at Oriental rark yesterday. Beu Prince, ridden by Ganter, came front a long way buck win In easy fashion at tho end from Cromwell. It was a dash of a mile i.ii'l a sixteenth.

In which only four lioraej wr.nl to tho post. T. llonahan a Jiarlenettc dunllcatcJ ner easy victory the onetilnir dav when sho galloped homo In front of tlu Held in the tlrsl race. Fields rodo two winners. Old Klnnir and cock the Koost.

E. J. COUGHLIN MEMBER OF HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB A lot of girls and boys drifted in I x. v. to limiti.tnir.M.

Ah a result of tho drawings for the around o'clock, nnd tho few vucunt fourth round of tho annual spots in the arena seats disappeared. I Challenge Cup competition held by the Cup CommltliV of tho United Htatee Football Association at Kill 1th or, yesterday, Nw York Foot ball Club was paired with the Bethle hem Steel eleven of Bethlehem, and I this game will be played In Now York on or before Christmas nay. Eddlo Madden led at tlio second hour, having wheeled off SI miles and 3 taps, a new record for this stage of tha grind, Thei old record was CO miles, 8 laps. K. J.

Cotiglilln. Vice President of the United States Hub-ber Company, mado the 135-yard eleventh liola of the Areola. N. golf course In one ycbtcrday afternoon. Golf balls arc Included among the products of Mr.

'oughlln's company, but ho protested throughout the nineteenth hole dlscUHkloiiH of his fiat that he had used no specially con htructcd hall. CARNEY OF N. Y. TO LEAD NAVY ELEVEN, HIS CHUM, MULLIGAN, THE ARMY Five years ago Arthur G. Car-, ney and Dennis J.

Mulligan played side by side, oustrd and tackle respectively, on the Morris High School football tearn. Ca-nej went to Annapolis and his chum to West Point. In the Army-Navy game this year Carney played left guard and opposite to him was Mulligan at right tackle. Mulligan was selocted captain of the Army eleven immediately after the contest, and yesterday Carney was chosen to lead the Middies for 1923. Carney Is a member of the class of 1924.

So is Mulligan. Brunner of Lafayette Leading Football Scorer in the East Halfback Closes Season With Total of 86 Wilson of Penn State Next. th Regiment Armory Opens With 12-Round Lightweight Bout as Feature. By John Pollock. Fight fans of Jersey City will havo an opportunity to-night of witnessing several good bouts, as matchmaker Charley Doessorlch will havo Wllllo Jackson of Now York and Johnny Shugrue, formerly of Jersey City, clash In tho main event of twelve rounds at tho boxing show at the Fourth Heglment Armory In Jersey City, under tho auspices of tho Arena A.

C. This ought to be a highly In foresting bout, both lads aro rapid fighters, game and aggressive. Spencer Gardner meets Johnny Brown, the English battler, for ten rounds, Jim Montgomery clashes with Johnny King of New York, whllo Willie Shug ruo battles Pete White. Arena A. C.

by the Olympla A. A. otflcUli rnilaaelpma on Thanksgiving Day aner- noon at tho lea Palace, In that city, drew receipts amounting to $18,200. Of this um liobby Barrett got 15 per which gave lilm while hl.i opponent, I'al Moran of New Orleans, drew down tho sum of 2,000. As Joe T.ynch la slated to flnht Midget Smith at Madison Square Garden on Dec.

22 hla manager, Kddlo Meade, has called off Lynch's fleht with Uddle Anderson ot wy omlnff, which waa to havo taken placo at Davenport. on Dec. 10. L.ynch a next fight In tho West will bo with Joo Sanger of Milwaukee for ten rounds on Thursday mgiu. Harry Grcb.

who has received permission from tho Boxing Commission to postpone hla fifteen-round bout with Gene Tunney at Aiaaison square uaraen on Dec. is at present In a hospital at I'lttsbursU under going treatment for his eyes. He received a severe cold in ma eyes in hla bout wun Dob noper at Buffalo, and will not be ready id ugm again lor a lew weexs. As Ceno Tunney, tho GrconwUh Villas light hoavywclght, was booked to flKlit Harry Oreb at tho Cardcn on Dec. 0.

the bout havlnc been postponed, tlio Indications aro that Tunney may tight mil urennan, formeily of Chicago, In tho featuro bout of fitted rounds on that data. Frank Flournoy expects to sign up Iirennaii to day. Tunney ha9 already signed up. Knvlne stormed Hilly Matthews, tha Km- llsh featherweight. In the seventeenth round of tlielr twenty rounu pamo tor me reamer we it championship una at Pari, on Saturday night, lSugene Crlqut, the Trench fpathcrweteht.

Is now the legitimate feather- wtlulit champion or i.uropc. uruiui win probably coma to America now for fights. Tjcto navmond lias Just been engaged by Jack Leon, ot the ltlnlt Sporting Club, of iiiwikivii. to assist ins man oooicinc un me futuro PCtll lo uu Biaguu ui ine ciud. rur Thursday night's ahow, 1'al Moran vs.

Jim my Iianlon for tweiv rounaa, t-ranicio lahan vs. item? uci( lor ieu rounos. Charley "Kid" Kohler, tho rugged fighter of Itldnenood. will meet Jobnny Gray ot umnifiwn for twelve rounds nt the KtdE' wood drove Sporting Club of Brooklyn un Hnlurtlav lllglll. in uiu armi-nnui twelve lomids, Mort b'ellgman flghta Jim mv Cincio ot Kast.

Now York for rounds. Andy Nciderrelter cllochei both contests to-day. I.oii Bogasu. the Bridgeport middleweight who flslita Tommy Ixuigttriui of I'lilladol tnr rounds at I'hltadelDhla on Die. 11.

will swap punches villi Italian Jou tlnna of DrooLlyn In the main event nt twelve rounds ot the uroaaway iaiupi iinn Aktoclatluu cf MroukDii to-night Thero will be tlir. other lotinda between pvtiily inotcneii nsiners. mxtlnce baxlne rfcew rts-rd at the It was learned from a reliable sourco to day that Johnny Dundee received $2,00 for fighting Alox Hart of Cleveland In ono of tho five elght-round bouts at the Ice Palace Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day after noon. If thin In true. It la tho smallest bum Dundee haa drawn down for a bout since he became tno jumonr ugntwcigut champion.

Jeff Smith, the crack light heavywelrht of uayonne, wno ecoreu another important victory on rrlday night at New Or leans by getting tho decision over Martin Burke, the New Orleans Unlit heuvyweleht. has been booked to fight Eugene Tremblay ox roruanu, 310.. ror twcivo rounds, at Portland, on riaay night. Tlio New Tori; Ath otic Club will state another amateur boxing tournament at Its club liouue on ihurtuay evening, Dec. 7.

and Saturday evening. Pec. fl. Tho preliminary contest will bo fought on the first nleht and the finals on the second evening. The elassea to po contested are 1U3, lis, l-ii.

iia ana 143 pounds. OTS" Brunner, Lafayette half back, was tho leading Individ tial point scorer In tho East for tho football season which closed Saturday. As Brunner, failed to Bcorc against Georgetown Saturday his total remains at SO. the result of 12 touchdowns, 11 points after touchdown and ono field goal. Incidentally the Georgetown game was the only one this year In which Brunner has failed to score at least ono point.

Trailing the Lafayette slar by 13 points Is Harry Wilson of Penn State with a total of 73 points. Wilson Is tied with Brunner lu tho number of touchdowns, each having made twelve but tho Penn State man has to Ills credit only ono point after touchdown In addition to his 12 touchdowns. Tho most sensational featuro of thr closing week of college football was tho Budden rise of Kddlo Tryon of Colgate who went into a tio for third placo with Pfann of Cornell. Tryon mado flvo touchdowns against Colum bia on Thanksgiving Day, and tins brought ids total up to CG points from 30. Swodo Hanson of Cornell, win headed the list last year In goals after touchdown.

Is first In points after touchdown, having mado 30 goals from placement for extra points. The field goal honors are snarcu oy nlno players with thrco each. They are Roderick, Columbia; O'Hearn, Yale: Pfaffman. Harvard; Smith. Princeton; McBrldc, Syracuse; Monjo, Williams; Neldllnger, uartmoutn; Adams and Sweet.

Brown. Tho records of tho leauing scorers follow, tlm list Including prominent Eastern clovens or teams of another section which engaged in games against leading teams of tho group: Player. College. TI). Brunner, Lafayette Wilson, renn maw Pfann, Cornell Tryon, Colgato Palm, penn Mallon.

Williams McBrldc, Conroy. Navy Kopplsch, Kiw. uorneii Durtt, Anderson. Gebhardt, Lafayette Townaend, iiiason, Itoblson. uenacri, iiutgers Myers.

Fordham Glennon, Holy nanagan, pittaourgn, A match has been arranged between AVlllle Singer, the former amateur battler, und Lew Crlger ot Harlem. They will clash in ono ot the tno twelve-round final bouts to be staged at tho Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem on Saturday evening, Doe. IU, aiatcnmaaer ess intends to nook up the rcature pout tor the chow to day. l'rankte Jciomc and Harry Battling Leonard, who fought a draw at the Common wealth Sporting Club of on Batur dav ntcht. each received S608 for his i-ml This was 25 per cent, of tho net receipts of i or pHiuruuy mgiu a snow Tony uyuiis vb, jui-t.

picruriuuu, jiarry catena vs. Willie Lariv, Johnny Coney vs. Ii ankle I orlo in trti-ruuna bouts. Wllllo Herman of N. and Dick Conlln of Altoona, will clash In' a return bkttlo of ten luunda at the Hamilton A.

C. uf Paulc. to-nleht. -As Herman haa Improved In every fight In tho last lew itiontlin oiigui to be ablo to glv Cunlln a good enough beating -to get the newspaper aecisiou. KtanU Churchill, manager of Pam.hu iiiu.

ine itywcigni vniinpion, told the write to-day thut the 11o1iit CommUslou of Keu Jim-)' lias orucreci mm to have Villa through with nis twtlvi-iound bout with 1-lMllKiu weuuru ui lura at Hie L.sse) Street Armory, at Newark, Dec. tl. Church Vie rosted his forfeit of leo for vil'a. Won. 'rlncelon 8 Cornell Weal Virginia 8 Arm VRndHbllt 8 Notre I)am Syracuse Centre Franklin Harvard 7 Lafayette 7 ioi cross i lttspuren i Tech 7 Washington Jefferson.

II llrown It Williams Boston Cohere tl Gettysburg 0 r-iavy wesleyan i Yale i 'enn State eunsrlvanla 0 Colgate Dartmouth 0 Dickinson Vermont nurknell 7 Carnegie Tech tl. Y. 5 Springfield Georgetown Tuft Itutgers Columbia Fordhaui Union irfhigtj Swarthmoro Bowdoln Amherst Bates C. C. N.

Stevens KG. T'ls. .12 ..12 ..11 ..11 7 fl 4 7 Neldllnger. Vale tl ltamsey, Cornell Hart, Cornell Ilooiiey, Cornell Sanford, Colgate Hanson, Cornell West, Wash. fl Wood, Army llamer, Penna Smythe, Army Kenyon, uw'en, Harvard -t Hill, Amherst Kellogg, Syracuse Manning, Darling, Boston Coll.

0 Taylor, Navy Ollmore, Army Sullivan, Penna Hewitt, nermann, Broussard, Holy Crosa Iloderick, 1 II 1 su 1 (I 0 cn ii ii iti 14 1 O'J 15 2 III .1 1 II lull II 48 II 48 II 1 43 0 42 0 0 42 II II 42 II I) 42 8 41 1 40 7 37 1 (I S7 1 37 3D II II 34 II Ui II 0 3d 30 3l 2 30 4 31 4 tl III II 111 34 0 3 2 2 1 l) 31 I 31 II II to II SO II 30 II II 30 0 (I 30 II II 30 0 II 30 1 30 13 i 28 COX BEATS M'LEAN BY ONE STROKE A tnllcry ot more than 2,000 followed an exciting 3C-hoIo match on the llnki of the fnrltift nn rl Weld Club of Brook lyn yesterday when Cox, tho club nrofcsalnnal. beat George McLean "pro" of the Orasjy Spfaln Club of Bronxvllle -by 1 up. The battle wasn't won until the latt ball on the last holo had sunk. Tho match was for a side wager J2i0, and plenty of money change hands In Hie irullery. KlBhtecn hoi were played In lha morning and clgh teen In tho afternoon, nurt the play wo cIOjo nnd excltlni; all the way.

The: were all eattare coming to the last holo and Cox viou bv making a 3- EASTERN COLLEGES STANDING AT END OF FOOTBALL SEASON Lost. 0 II II (I 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 YALE FENCING TEAMS OPEN SEASON TO-NIGHT NEW HAVEN, Dee. 4. Tho i'alo fencing season will open to night when candidates for the varsity nnd the freshman teams ineot. About fifty men have been reported for preliminary practice during tho last few weeks.

Six members ot last year's varsity Bquad and four members of the rmiiTiun team nro cxDCCteu to lorm uiu mifiBii fnr Oils season's sauad. The fonpinir aehedule Includes nlno meets. ono of which will bo a triangular one, with Cornell and the Army, ana mcmues entrance In tho lntcrcollesiates at New York. t.k iaArhnaitt, Institute of Tech nology at 'New Haven; 24, Army and Cornell v. Pntnt- MflKh K.

Dartmouth at New Haven; 9, Columbia at New lorl; at 1.30 P. M. and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia at S.30 P. 10, Navy at Annapolis at l.JU P. M.

ana waaningion enema iuu u. Washington at 8.30 P. M. 17, Harvard at Now Haven. The jnierconegiaies oon York about April 5.

WINGED FOOT GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR 1923 Charles C. Nobles has been elected President and Fred C. Williamson Vice President of the Winged Foot uou v.iun They will lead tho COO Unksmen In the nnmdn tin the lilll in aiamaronccit wncii the newly formed organization throws onnn the irates of Its? thlrty-slx-hob links and unlocks tno aoors or us ciuu-house next spring. Massed behind these two -will be Francis C. Gabriel, the Treasurer: Edward L.

Engel, Socretary; Sefton Tranter, the Assistant Treasurer, and these other members of the Board of Oovernors: Dr. John Al. ijycrs, ine- ndoro Ca-Jsebeer, Harry L. Doherty, Matthew P. Holpln, William A.

Hlnes, Alfrnrl F. Knoenkc. Georgo V. Selah B. Masten, William C.

Poertner nnd Arthur Teelts PITT-SYRACUSE GAME AT YANKEE STADIUM Paddock's Records, Discredited by A. A. Were Made and Under Fair Conditions. Though Charllo Paddock's Fanta-Uarltara records wcro turned down by tho A. A.

Paddock unquestionably mado the tlmo crodltod to film-under absolutely fair conditions. Tho track on which his races were run at the athletic meet of tho In dependenco Day1 festival was espe cially constructed for tho event. It was a perfect clay track, absolutely lovel, laid out In lanes. -Severn! weeks of work cave it a hard, springy, smooth surface. Tho races wcro run quartering against slight breeze.

Tho weather was cool and tho nir dry. Conditions could not have been better for record- breaking. In Sudden ot Stanfcd, a nlno und four-fifths sprinter. Pad- other competitors wcro only fair. nre much better alofig tho Coast than anywhere in tho Hast, especially In the summer time.

Thero Is llttlo humidity, tho air Is cool, bracing and puto after coming 'icross tho ocean In tho trado winds. Paddock hays that ho can run faster at homo than In the East nnd that when ho goes East ho tuffers feeling of depression from the In tense humidity that makes it imports. Bible to do his best. Tho Pacific Coast has developed many world's champions and great athletes, although athletes thero don't havo half as much competition as In the Eastern States. Horlne and Hceson's high Jumping records never havo been approached by any Eastern jumper.

Plaw and Merchant easily outclassed Eastern hammer throwers. Itosd nnd Hnrt-ranft, as college shot putters, were yard ahead of the best in tlm EiiW. As a schoolboy shot putter und discus thrower Bud Houser broko all records, even winning "tho national championship when he was seventeen from tho best veteran shot-putters ot tho East, Including the great Pat 11c- uodmo. 1 Paail.tt, OTkaua Mntuwr want East I this year ho didn't put nearly aSjj wen, iiriu un uio uuy ui uic Newark told me that ho felt "hcaXTfT because of tho depressing effect Cf Eastern summer weatllor. Howard Drew never mado world's record until ho ran In California.

A. A. U. IS NOT SATISFIED. Charllo Paddock won his cham pionship races at Pasadena easily, and ns easily clipped record nfter ifconl In his homo climate.

Ho has won Olympic championships nbrotul. Interallied championships, natlOTHk championships, and has broken mstly, records in different parts of the world, but thero's no question that he does his best running nt home, whero climatic conditions aro most favorable. I would like to sco Jolo Ray as a mlddlo dlstanco runner, Hannes Kolermalnen tho Finn, Nod Gourdln, tlio greatest broad jumper tho work! over saw; Ted Meredith nt nis Dest; Hcrnlo Wefers when ho was king of all the sprinters; Mel Sheppard, John Paul Jones, Arthur Duffy, flrs't "nlne-an'd-threo" man: Don Llppln-cott, Muxey Long, A. C. Kraenzlaln.

Earl Thompson, Norman Tnbcr, John Flanagan, Mnrtln Sheridan, Jim Duncan, Pat Ryrtn a whole lot of tho athletes who mado world's rec ords and won championships under! harder conditions in the East turned! looso for it single season In the per-: feet athletic atmosphere of California, whore a track nthleto can train doors any day In tho year, in nlng suit and with perfect comfort. Then thero'd bo an entire set of now world's records that tho rest of the world could shoot nt for years to come. Hut probably the A. A. which regards Paddock's running with Buct suspicion because his fastest record! weren't mado in Now York or or Long Island, or across tho river ir Now Jersey, would throw the nfco1! lot of thorn Into tho discard as forips pcriuruiunccs uiiu iiiuuiiuuic.

PITTSHUItGH. Doc. 4- Th8 1923 football achcdulo of the L'nlvcralty of Pittsburgh will includo a game on Oct 20 with Kyrncttso lit New itirk city was ofllclullv announced last night. The announcement added that, tho contest probably would be played nt the new stndltim ot tno now lorn Amen can Ucagtio Haseball Club. Ilfornlrul 1 uiuui- Some "American boxer," naMi Koerner, has knocked out tho heavy weight champion of Germany, win nlng a purso of "half mlllloi marks." That's almost a dollar am a half In real money.

Corges Carpentier sat at tho ring side and enjoyed the fight so muc that ho donated .1 hundred thousan1 marks to tho purse. Samo thing p. to.lnr In a package of cigarettes. fOopyrlEht 1KB by Robert Edgrsn.) MiitJ'iiv COACH. DRNVKU.

l'ec 4. Announcement that FroJ J. Murphy, former Vole gridiron tstar. had resigned as football coach at the University of Denver. Is made.

TO-NIGHT. lliirlrm rnlnuont Ctuh. 1 071 Ii Park A-SAMMY NAIH.Ii IIH.I.Y ItVCKOn. rit.wKii; skitz. aomihin SI.

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