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COMMENT ON SPORTS
TO SAVE FOOTHJLL.
Nezcs and Vine* on Live Topics
of the Bay.
Before another week is over the critics
mill have an opportunity to pass judgment
on the revised football code. The rules
committee will meet on Friday at the Mur
ray Hill Hotel, and inasmuch as there are
st least a thousand and one suggestions
which must be considered, no definite con
clusions will be reached in all probability
until late Saturday, if then. It will be no
easy task to revise the rules in a way to
make the game less dangerous and to
satisfy the Insistent demand of those who
think only of and exaggerate the evil con
sequences, with little or no thought for
the good. Those who champion the cause
of football are numbered in the thousands,
but their voices are stilled to a large ex
tent.in the face of an indictment, •which.
while too severe, perhaps, is nevertheless
strong enough to have aroused a general
demand for reform which must be satisfied.
Poo; hall must be made safer, else football
mill be abolished in many schools and col
leges throughout the country. This is
something more than a threat— it is a
promise made by the governing boards of
hundreds of institutions— and in view of
this the members of the rules committee
will -wrestle with the difficult problem with
full • knowledge of their responsibility.
There will be no effort to evade the
question; each one realizes that a crisis
has been reached and each one will work
earnestly with the single purpose of sav
ing a great and virile game.
On* member of the rules committee paid
to me a few days ago that he had been
walking with the. rules, eating with the
rules and sleeping with the- rules so long
that he welcomed the opportunity to do a
little punching and prodding just to get
♦yen. He added that he hated to suggest
what th« rules would look like If the more
radical reformers had a chance to do a
little pummelling, and that he would not
answer for them even after those who. at
least, are more or less friendly had finished
the mauling. AH Joking aside, the same
man said that while ever:.' effort would be
made to preserve the general character of
the game, he looked for a number of radi
cal changes which would satisfy, for the
time being. s>t least, the clamor for a less
strenuous ■port. Theoretically, at least,
th«? game will be modified, he continued,
but ■whfn questioned along what particular
Hbosj he remarked eagely: "Ask Walter
< amp or come of the others."
From what Walter Camp lias written and
MM. from what developed at the meeting
cf the Intercollegiate Athletic Association
of the United States in this city three or
four weeks ago and from what can be
gleaned from other source;-, the rule gov
erning the use of the forward pass is cure
to be radically changed. Borne of the rule
makers, no doubt, will hold out for its
abolition, but. as suggested In this column
shortly after the season closed, the chances
•re that it will be retained, although limit
ed to use behind the line of scrimmage.
•with tome adequate protection for the man
receiving the balL This in itself will make
it possible for the second line of defence to
lend some support to the tackles, who have
V.een forced to bear the- brunt almost sin
gle handed of many plays directed at their
rodtion. In this way one of the chief dan
gers of the game will be eliminated.
Other changes which have been advo
cated by those whose opinions will be re
spected and which are likely to b« ma.de
include: Providing more protection for the
man catching a punt by restricting the &d
vance of the forwards to within five yards
cf the man who is receiving the ball until
it is caught or fumbled; by abolishing the
Üb© of the straight arm in warding off op
posing tacklers, and thus doing away with
a vicious and practically hidden blow with
the heel cf the hand; abolishing the BO
called neutral zone, so as to prevent tie
clash of heavy bodies In motion; restricting
k the men behind the line cf scrimmage to
1 the backs, to prevent boom heavy line man
J being brought back to head a tandem play;
limiting to some extent offside interference,
which according to many is the root of
many evils; preventing pulling and pushing
■( a. player when tackled, and adopting
fv«n more stringent rules against piling up
and other forms of undue roughness.
Walter Camp has suggested In a number
f.f articles recently that it might be well to
increase the distance to be gained by rush
ing in midflcld. but to Kale it down as the
hall approaches the goal line, and inasmuch
ss Mr. Camp has been making a careful
study of the question, and his judgment is
lure to bo respected, it seems quite likely
that « chance of that sort will be made.
If the code is amended as outlined, and the
coaches and players carry out the spirit an
well as th" letter of the rules, the game is
bound to be *afer, whereas its chief char
acteristics will not be lost. Other questions
are bound to come up. and a rule may be
framed to prevent absolutely coaching from
the side Hess, which the present rule on
the subject has not accomplished, while the
nsprnsltMiflj of removing exhausted play
ers from th« game may be placed on on«
of the officials or some attending physician,
which it is believed would do much to pre
vent terious injuries.
Personally I am strongly in favor of the
adoption of rules that would bring about
abolition of the ttraight arm in -warding off
'acklers; further protection for the man
catching a punt; prompt removal of ex
hausted players, or those who have been
slightly injured, from the game, regardless
of any protest, and coaching from the tide
:.<-*■ There is just one more suggestion
which I have urged off and on in this col
umn for three years that must be referred
to t^a-in. even though it la of minor import
tance and Is not included In the present in
dictment. Number the players. Make it
possible for the undergraduates and those
who look on to follow the play more close
ly, and thus get added pleasure. Make it
possible also for those whose duty it is to
keep track of the plays to tell how it all
happened, without giving credit to one
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player for tome brilliant run when it be
longed to another, without blaming a man
for missing a tackle or making a mistake
■rhaa tl-c fault lay with some one else.
Thomas J. Lynch, the new president of
the National Loague, is better prepared
than a week ago to carry out his firmly
M 4 determination to put an end to
umpire halting, so-called, and to free base
ball from unnecessary "kicking" and tire
aMM delays. On his recommendation, no
doubt, the joint rules committee of the two
major leagues, in session at rittsburp lust
week, so amended thf code that the \im
pires will have even more authority than
heretofore. Substitutes on the bench are
now responsible to the autocrat of the dia
mond and may be fined or ordered off the
field Jf they take it upon themseKes to
object to decisions or otherwise cause an
noyance. It is well. If the umpire has used
proper discretion. First and foremost, an
umpire must command the respect of tb«
players and "fans," and that depends more,
on the man than on a dozen and cne rules.
Mr. Lynch, knowing well the requirements,
will use great car*». no doubt, in appointing
his staff. As said before in this column,
the umpire should have absolute authority
on the playing field, but he should not
abuse that authority and then couijt on the
bujiport of the president of the league.
While no radical changes were made in
the baseball playing rules, the revision last
week was of a kind to make for good.
Several knotty problems were cleared up.
and, altogether, the code Is clearer and
less open to different interpretations on
certain rules than ever before. It strikes
me that the argument against putting bat
tery errors In the regular error column,
which led to a rule once passed being re
voked, was not worthy of -much considera
tion. It is true that the pitcher and catcher
handle the ball far oftener than the other
players on the field, but they handle it
with less chance of making an error, and
It is hard to understand why an exception
should be made in their favor. An error
Is an error, whether charged in one place
or the other, and it would have simplified
the scoring if wild pitches and passed balls
■were placed In the box score orposite the
player's name.
By a most unfortunate arrangement of
the intercollegiate hockey league schedule
much interest in the remaining games will
be lost. The Princeton seven has won the
championship, with the season not more
than half over. Perhaps those who framed
the schedule counted their chickens too
early and did not give Princeton a win
ning chance, believing that Yale and Har
vard would fight it out, as in recent years.
If so. they made a grievous mistake. The
Tigers well deserved the championship:
they played a reasonably strong and con
sistent game In every match and are open
to congratulation. Kead, Kay and Peacock
were, the bright particular stars and de
serve all credit. Perhaps the winning of
the hockey*" title is a good omen for
Princeton.
New Tork University has a basketball
team that the undergraduates and gradu
ates have good reason to applaud. Like the
football team, it has come through the
reason co far without a defeat, and this on
top of an absolutely clean record last year.
More power to buoh a team!
I'aptain Harry I/Ord of the Boston Amer
icans is oat with a prediction. Tie he
can see only three clubs in the race for
thy American I^eague pennant next season
—the Detroit Tigers, the Philadelphia Ath
letics and the Boston Red Sox. Fine, Mr.
Lord! But keep your eye on the Yaxikees,
and don't overlook the "old Roman" and
his White Sox.
Fred Murphy, who played a strong game
at halfback in Yale'E championship football
team last fall, will coach the University
of Missouri eleven next season. With Coy
acting as coach at Yale. Hobbs at Amherst.
"Buster" Brown at Rutgers and Murphy at
Missouri, some of the stars of the famous
Yale team of '09 will be in a position to
earn raorr gridiron fame this year.
Might as well ring the curtain down
on Mike Donlin, the erstwhile hard hit
ting right fielder and captain of the Giants
■ that Is, as a baseball player, not as a
footlights favorite. Donlin's press agent is
Tiiissiug a rar^ chance this winter, or else
lie is biding his tlnr*. The mighty bats
man has not been bought, eoki, traded or
released In five months.
The ■towards <">f the Jockey <"!ub would
do well to consider carefully the qualifica
tirns of C. J. l^tzgerald In appointing the
s<rond placing judge, to succeed the lat<*
Clarence McDowell, now that Frank J.
Bryan If salfl to t»n out of the race.
HERBERT.
OX EDGE FOR MATCH.
Hnc.ston-Kcogh Pool Title
Contest to Begin To-night.
Pool has at last attained the dignity of a
Monday night opening and a run on
Broadway, as the. first section of the match
between Thomas Hueston and Jerome
Keogh for the world's championship title,
a purse of $1,000 and a side bet of $'200 will
be elaborately staged to-night in the con
cert hall of the New York Theatre. The
mate!) will continue for three nights, the
experts playing 200 points a night.
On account of the limited seating capacity
of the hall, which will accommodate about
six hundred persons, big blocks of seats
have been turned over to various club dele
gations an-1 everything will be conducted
the same as at the important billiard
matches. The seats have been arranged in
amphitheatre style, and yesterday a force
of workmen set up the table and tested it.
Maurice Daly, the wall known billiard vet
eran, will referer. and all the arrangements
will be In Ihe hands of the New York
Roomkeepers' Association.
Hueston, the champion, finished his prac
tice work Saturday and declares that he
has no fear of th* outcome. Keogh, the
challenger, from Rochester. Rained many
admirers by his work at Daly's last week
and he Is well backed by delegations from
Rochester and Buffalo. Keogh has he-Id
the pool title, four tinvjs and Hueston is
a three-time champion.
The championship match will consist of
600 points. Play Will begin each night at
8 o'clock promptly, and seats can be pro
cured at the theatre box office. Benny Al
len, of Kansas City, has announced that he
will challenge the winner. Hueston de
feated Allen by only a few points in a sen
sational match in Boston last month.
GARNER REDES FOUR WINNERS.
Juarez, Mexico, Jan. SO.— Seven Full, car
rying 105 pounds, made a new track record
for the distance when she won the six
furlong Eprint.at Terrazas Park to-day In
1:11 3-5. Shilling was buspended for six
days and Page was fined $60 for rough
riding. Garner rode four winners.
JENSEN WINS PENNANT RUN.
Harry Jensen, the Pastime Athletic Club
crack, led a Held of thirty-seven over the
four-mile course of the Pennant Athletic
Club yesterday in the fast time of 20:55.
within thirty seconds of the record estab
lished by Al. Raines the previous Sunday.
The course was decidedly muddy and
sloppy. The bummary follows:
Position. Name and club. Tim*
I—H.1 — H. Jensen, Paatlme A C L'O;.'^
a— J. L.. Harris. Pastime A. 1: 21:30
3— M. Barck. West End A. A 21:35
4— L. Harvey. Winged Foot A. C Xt&O
s—l. Gareh, Sheridan A C 'J2:*t2
6—6 — Krauss. Pennant A. C 2-' M
7 — J. I>viito, Winged Foot A. C 22:K
b— P. Marzullo. West End A. C 22:^7
Si— O. Nelson, Re« £\\i a. C 22:3
10— I*, liaccobacci, Pean»nt A. C.......... ~:'M)
XEW-VORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. JANUARY 31, 1010.
RELAY M
EET fLANS
IXriT.tTION TS Si; XT.
Quaker Hosts 'Expect Over 200
Colleges and Schools.
Philadelphia, Jan. 30. — The Athletic Asso
ciation of the University of Pennsylvania
will give its sixteenth annual intercollegiate
and interscholastlc relay race meeting ori
Saturday, April 30, open to all the colleges
and universities of the United States and
Canada. There will be three races to de
termine the college championships of Amer
ica, and they will bo open to any college
or university that desires to enter. One
race will be for a distance of a mile, each
man to run a quarter* mile. The second
race will bo a four-mile race, each man to
run a mile. The third race will be a two
mile race, each man to run a half mile.
The University of Pennsylvania will be
found in all three, and it is expected that
Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell, Colum
bia, Chicago, Michigan, "Wisconsin, etc., will
also enter Ihem.
Last year this meet reached the high
water mark, with over sixty colleges pres
ent and close to 175 schools, the entire
country, with the exception of the Pacific
Slope, being represented both in the scholas
tic and col'egiatfi events. An even better
record is expected this year.
The management ha-s just pent out the
invitations to the colleges, and many ac
ceptances have already been received. Some
changes have been made in the college
grouping?, but in the. main they are the
same as in former years. They are not
hard and fast, but may be changed upon
well founded protest.
In addition to the champlonshtp and
group races among the colleges, there will
be the one-mile freshman championship and
the special events open only to college men,
graduate or undergraduate. These are as
follows: lflQ-yard dash. l?0-yard hurdle,
high jump, broad Jump, shot put, hammer
thro*-, discus throw and pole vault. Gold
watches will be given in these events. The
list of college groupings given below does
not, of course. Include any of the scholastic
class events, in which close to two hundred
teams wtll compete.
A silk banner will be given to the winning
team in each relay as a college trophy, and
to each member of the winning team a gold
■watch. "Each of the members of the team
that finishes second "will get a silver cup.
Cups will bp given as third prize*. Second
prizes will be given only when four teams
contest, and third prizes when six loams
contest.
The following is the classification as sent
our. by Frank B. Ellis, graduate manager,
and George "W. Orton, assistant manager:
CLASSIFICATION.
Harvard University. | Maryland Agricultural
Yale University. College.
Princeton University. Ur6inus College.
Chicago University. Gettysburg College.
Michigan University. Franklin and Marr^all
Cornell University. . I College.
Columbia University. St. John's College (An-
Pennsylvania Univer— napolis).
sity. University of Maryland.
Georgp "Washington Uni-
PyracuFe University. versity.
Ainherst Collage. Indiana State Normal. •
Brown University.
Dartmouth College.. | University of Snwanw.
esleyan University. University of Georgia.
Massachusetts Institute; University of Missouri.
of Technology. University of Nashville.
Ohio State University. ! Vanderbilt University.
Ohio W'esleyan Univer- Oberlin University.
6ity. Western Reserve Unl-
Michigan Agricultural I versity.
College. l University of Cincinnati.
Dickinson College. ' Annapolis.
Lehigh University. West Point.
Vlllanova College. , ■,: ..
Fordham College. i Notre Dame University-
Georgetown University. Northwestern University.
Washington and Jeffer-' Kansas University. .
son. [Washburn University.
Westminster College. i University or Nebraska.
I University of Texas.
St. John's College Purdue University.
•Brooklyn). | Wafaaeh University.
New York Law School.
Brooklyn Law School. i Lafayette College,
Stevens Institute. ' Swarthmore Colleg*.
Brooklyn Polytechnic' Rutgers College. -
Institute. Pratt" Institute.
West Chester Normal ; Western Maryland Ccl-
School. I lego.
Ft. Joseph's College. University of Virginia.
St. Francis Xavler Col- University of North
lege. i Carolina.
'state Co! leg*.
Union College. >
Tufts College. Delaware College
Rochester University. '■ Muhlenberg College
Hamilton College. I Juniata College.
Hobart College. i Susquehanna University.
University of Buffalo. I Allegheny College.
University of Main». Washington College.
' Denison College.
Inland Stanford Uni
versity. Trinity College.
University of " Call- : Bowdoin College.
fornla. | Boston College.
University of Wiseon- 1 Boston University.
sin. Worcester Polytechnic
University of Mlnne- 1 Institute.
sota. Williams Colleg-e.
University of lowa. ! Holy Cross College.
University of Illinois. i University of Vermont.
McGill University.
Toronto University. '• Jefferson Medical CM-
I lege.
Carlisle Indian School. j Hahnemann Medical
Haverford College. , College.
New York University. ' Medico-Chlrurgical Col-
Johns Hopkins Uniw.r- lege.
sity. Philadelphia Dental Col-
Colgate College, j lege.
Carnegie Technical! Philadelphia • College of
School. I . Pharmacy.
University of Plttphurg. Art and Textile School.
Bucknell University. | Temple University.
i Philadelphia College of
College of City of New! Osteopathy.
York.
THE IF BOX A LBS LEAD.
Victory Gives Them First
Place in Soccer League.
First place In the annual championship
pcries of the New York Amateur Associa
tion Football League rewarded the efforts
of the Clan McDonalds in their game with
the eleven of the Highbridge Football Club
at McDonald Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The clansmen scored ». hand
some victory by the score of 4 goals to 0.
after leading in the first half by 2 to 0. The
ground naturally was a bit heavy, but
nevertheless the play was fairly fast
Hlghbridge had to yield third place In
the competition to the Brooklyns, who were
victorious over the Critchleys at Marquette
Oval by the score of 3 goals to 2. In th«»
first half the game was a bit one-sided and
in favor of the Brooklyns, who scored all
their goals In that period. In the second
half T. Dewar and N. Aprar found the
Brooklyn net in turn.
At Visitation Oval, In Brooklyn, tho Ar
cadia Thistles surprised the Camerons, for
mer champions of the Amateur League, by
winning a one-sided victory by the, score of
6 godlb to 1 yesterday afternoon.
MORTON STRIDES TO VICTORY.
Wins Trinity Walk, Despite Vollmeke's
Speed from Scratch.
George Morton, of the Trinity Club, aided
by a seven-minute handicap, won the invi
tation handicap eight-mile walk of his club
bald over a course through the streets of
Brooklyn yesterday. Morton's actual time
for the journey was 1:17:15. James Kelly,
of the Morris Evening High School,- was
second, while Jack Cavariaugh. another
Trinity boy. was third.
A. Vollmeko, of the Pastime Athletic
Club, the winner of the Manhattan-Coney
Island walk, starting from scratch, finished
fourth, in the time of 1:12. J. Glfford.
of McCaddin Lyceum, who also started from
•scratch and paced Vollmeke to within a
half mile of, home, - was sixth, slightly over
a minute behind Vollmeke. There were no
less than fifty starters, and all finished.
The first ten to finish were as follows: '
Pos. Name and Club. Heap. Tim»
1..0. Morton. Trinity Club 7:f«» 1:17:1.'.
2.J. Kelly. Morris E. H. B 9:00 1:10:35
.'; ./. Cavanaueh, Trinity Club.. 7:00 1:20:10
4.. A. Vollemeke. Pastime A. C. Scratch 1:12:00
,',.. J. «salldgli»:r unattached 7.ih> ■ 1:22:55
«J..J. Gilford MCajiiin Lye' in. Scratch 1:13:22
7. .S. Bums. Trinity Club lo;<Vt 1:23:43
6.. J. Polasky. Morris E. H. f?.. »■<*> l:'.'4:::n
fi .J I'riPdhfcrE. Morris E. If. S 10:00 l:? 4:4»
10. .J. Schlelger, Trinity Club.... 8.00 1:25:10
HAVES BEATEX AC ATX
Dorando Wins Marathon at
San Francisco. .
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
San Francisco, Jan. 30. — Dorando, the
Italian distance runner, defeated Hayes, of
New York, here . to-night, at the regulation
Marathon distance, by a margin of sixty
yards. A : goodly crowd watched the con
test, and, in general, cheered on the "Ameri
can runner in his efforts to land the victory.
Hayes was in the lead for a considerable
part of the early stages of the race, but his
opponent showed superior stamina when it
came to ' the . final lap, although the New
Yorker bung on sturdily. .
FINN'S CLEVER WORK.
Blindfold Chess Expert Wins
Five of Six Games.
Julius Finn, formerly New York State
chess champion and since the death of
Pillsbury considered the leading exponent
of blindfold chess in this country, gave a
brilliant exhibition of play without sight of
opponents, pieces or boards at the rooms
of t the Rice Chess. Club, of this city, yes
terday afternoon. The performance began
at 4 . o'clock, and within the remarkably
short time of. an hour and a half the
blindfolded expert had finished all the
games, with the score of five victories and
one defeat. The player who succeeded in
scoring his game was A. Altman. in a
Scotch gambit. Those who were defeated
by Finn were S. Hoehlbaum. King's gam
bit; M. Freudenheim. French defence; D.
Fischer, Scotch gambit; I* Werner. Ruy
Lopez, and M. Spinrad, King's gambit.
The fourth game of the series of ten be
tween F. J. Marshall, United States cham
pion, and Herbert Rosenfeld was played at
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday, and resulted in a draw after
forty-nine moves. Marshall bad the 'white
pieces in a Queen's gambit declined, but
could make no Impression upon the sturdy
defence of his opponent. The score: Mar
shall. 2; Roeenfeld. 1; drawn, 1. >
BOWLIXG FIGHT HOT.
Outcome in Athletic League Is
Fog Enshrouded.
An element of uncertainty hangs over the
struggle for first place In the Athletic
Bowling League, for the. reason that the
Elizabeth club, generally regarded as the
leader, has rolled three less games than
its closest rival, the Jersey City club. As
the matter now stands. Elizabeth has won
seventeen and lost seven, while Jersey
City's record is eighteen won and nine lost
Then there 1b Newark Bay, with a rec
ord of thirteen won and eight lost. It can
be seen at a elance that the Bayonne quin
tet is "shy" six games, due to postpone
ments with Elizabeth and North End: so
that if Newark Bay should win five out of
its six postponed games it would be prac
tically on even terms -with Elizabeth and
Jersey City.
Individually. Ed. Pierson, of Roseville.
last season's leader. is once more in the
van with 193.20. R. West, of Elizabeth, the
man deposed by Pierson, is 6econd, with
191.8, followed by. Charley Meyer, of Rose
ville, with 190.23.
The standing and averages follow;
STANDTNO OF THE CLUBS.
_ High
j. , Wen. Lost. Average, Score.
Elizabeth ....17 7 920.23 1 04$
Jersey City is 9 896.23 '1.016
Newark Bay 13 « £99.13 1.014
New York.. 15 12 896.19 1.002
Hosevllle 14 18 027.4 1.056
Passaic 14 13 1*19.22 1,053
Columbia 14 13 SSO.II f»«5
Montclalr 12' 15 567:11 P9O
North End .... 10 14 $93.7 1.064
Columbian 3 25 84«. C% : Psl
INDIVIDUAL" AVERAGES.
"'■ . .; :.. . High
. >ame and Club. Games. Average.. Score.
Pierson, Roseville 27 193.20 C 36
R. West. Elizabeth . .. 24 191. S CSS
Meyer. Roseville 27 190 T-i 246
Ziegler, Passaic 23 190.9 2-.'3
Vreeland, Newark Bay... 21 190 'JOS
Lefferts, Passaic 27 1 Sf>.l." 'J4]
Sherwood, New York '.'7 158.21 246
Dwyer, Newark Bay 21 185.15 224
Brurtt. Passaic 'J7 185.18 "07
Schultze. Columbia 27 ls4!ir. 246
Clauss, Elizabeth 24 154.10 2;;s
Bury. Montclair -.'4 154.10 212
Meyer. Jersey City ... 27 183.28 242
Roberts, Now York 27 is:;.n 2"3
Brundage, Jersey City... 24 is:; 2 "47
Booth. North End ... 24 152.20 276
Engle.. Montclair 27 152.12 225
Harris, Jersey City 27 IS 1.24 236
i.'rum, Roseville 27 ISI CS6
"Wood, Roseville 27 180.28 285
Nolte, Elizabeth 24 180.22 2.".3
Van Ness, Roseville 27 ISO lf> 227
Lee, Columbian 27 ISO.IO 237
Baldwin, North End 24 179.23 233
Wheelwright, Elizabeth.. 12 179 9 "17
Bowman, Jersey City.... 27 175.24 228
Griffith, Newark 8ay.... 21 178.13 245
Austin. North End 24 17R.S' 210
Hartzel. Columbia 27 177.23 225
Clute, New York 27 177.14 223
Ball. Pa«saic 27 177.11 265
Jaeger, Newark Bay 21 176.12 213
Adams, New York 27 17«.:; 231
Clark. North End 21 176 227
Rnyder, Montclair IS 17,.1 0 2:~;6
Applegate, Columbia 27 174.16 234
Thomson, Passaio 24 174.12 °|6
Teamster. Jersey City 27 173 12 214
• Lewis, Montclair 12 173.11 221
Rohdenburg. Columbia... 27 178.0 "'no
Arnold. New York 27 170.24 244
"Froggatt. Columbian 27 170.21 20°
Baume. North End 24 169.20 205
Lessing, Columbia 18 169.15 2.1*6
Ferber, Columbian 27 167.3 ion
Geils, Columbian 27 18". 211
The leaders for tr>* special spare prize—
those with the largest percentage of spares
made away from home— are as follows:
Per cent.
Roberts, New York 92.1
Piereon. Roseville 7* 3
Schultze, Columbia •. 75.2
Sherwood, New York , 7s 1
R. West. Elizabeth 7.-.*
Dwyer, Newark Bay 73.(5
Harris, Jersey City 73 3
Bury, Montclair mm 73'
PAULHAN AT SALT LAKE.
Says Atmospheric Conditions Prevent
High Flight.
Salt l>ake City, Jan. 9\— Loula Paulhan.
the French aviator, made a flight of ten
minutes at Agricultural Park to-day. He
reached an altitude of 300 ieet. or 4.<i00 feet
above sea level. He made an average speed
of thirty miles an hour.
Paulhan said that because of the peculiar
atmospheric conditions he was unable to
reach a higher altitude. The flight wa«!
made In a temperature of ■ degree.*, with
a wind of fly* miles an hour.
BOYS SOON TO TEST AIRSHIP.
Montclair Monoplane Said To Be
Smallest in the World.
Harry Bruno and Bernard H. Mahon, of
Montclair, N. J., who are only seventeen
years old, have constructed what is said to be
the smallest practicable airship of the mono
plane type in the world, and will soon give
their design a test there.
Thft boys worked in secret on the ma
chine, and it was not until yesterday that
they announced the character of the peculiar
features which they expect will make their
Invention a complete success and a distinct
step forward in the science of aviation.
The monoplane has a length of 1 \ Iml
and a. breadth of 14 feet. Its total weight,
including a 12-horsepower gasolene motor,
is only 180 pounds. By the manipulation
of a lever, they Bay, the aviator can keep
the machine on an evtn keel during the
nnst trying winds. The rudder is «r.n
.t rolled by the feet. Ft Is estimated to be
capable of maintaining a speed of from
fifty to rtfty-five miles an hour.
The bojn laßt summer constructed a bi
plane which was to have been operar- 1 i.
foot power, like a bicycle, but after BevanU
tests tlvry found they could not develop
ei.n.irh «pe«.<i in the prop«-i]. r b- thl,» method
to ludintaiu the machine in the air.
PLAY IN THE SOUTH
AUGUSTA LIXKS BUS)'.
Man if Golfers Overlook Point
in New Code.
There is one important point relative to
membership In the new constitution re
cently adopted by the I'nited States Golf
Association that seems to have be*n over
looked by most of the ganif's devotees.
Reference is made to that part of Article
TTI which reads as follows:
Ca> Active Members. — Any regularly or
ganized club in the United States sup
porting and maintaining a golf course of
at least nfne holes, and whose reputation
and general policy are in accord with the
best traditions and the. high ideals of the
game, shall bo eligible to election as an
active member.
This is a blow at hotel golf organisa
tions; also clubs that, are formed to play
over public links, such as the New York
Golf Club, which has its headquarters at
Van Cortlandt Park, and the Jackson Park
Golf Club, in Chicago. A strict interpreta
tion of the new rule will certainly preclude
organizations of this class from becoming
active members. In other words, only
those that pay, as clubs, something toward
the upkeep of their links and have control
of them are eligible to belong to the voting
class.
Professional golfers not otherwise engage
jnaj' find it advantageous to visit the Coun
try Club of Augusta on February IS. On
that date there will be professional-amateur
foursomes for prizes presented by the club.
Conditions call for thirty-six holes. On the
foilowing day there will be a thirty-six-hol«;
open tournament for both classes. The
schedule for February and March reads as
follows :
February I". 1910 — Handicap men s
foursome, medal play, for cups presented
by the club, at 2 p. m.
February 14, 1910 — Handicap men's
foursome, match play, no qualifying
round, for cups presented by the club.
February 18, 1910 — Professional-ama
teur foursome?-. Thirty-six holes, medal
play, for prizes presented by the clvb —
cups for amateurs, cash for professionals.
Play to begin at 10 o'clock a m. (Two
professionals cannot play together.)
February 19, 1910 — Open tournament for
amateurs and professionals. Thirty-six
holes, medal play, for first, second and
third prizes in cash or the equivalent in
plate, presented by the club. Play to be
gin at 10 o'clock a. m.
February 21, 1910 — Women's match play
handicap, for cups presented by the club
for winner and runner-up. Xo "qualifying
round. First round, Monday forenoon,
February 21. Final, eighteen" holes. All
contestants must turn in at least one
score on or before February 19. All
matches In this event must be played in
the morning.
February 22. 1910 — Handicap match
play tournament, for cups presented by
Frank H. Denny and Wiliiam C. Denny.
One cup for winner and one cup for win
ner of defeated eight. Qualifying round
February 22, at 2 o'clock p. in. Sixteen
to quality
March 1. 1910 — President's cup. Pre
sented by Major Joseph B. Cumming,
president board of governors. A handicap
match play tournament. Qualifying round
Tuesday, March 1, at 2 p. m. "Sixteen to
qualify. Final, eighteen holes, Saturday,
ilarch 5, at 2: SO p. m. A medal will also
be presented to the runner-up in this event.
March 7— Bon Air Cups; a match play
handicap; qualifying round, eighteen holes.
Monday, March 7; first sixteen to quality
for Bon Air Cup; cups will also be given
for each additional sixteen; final on Sat
urday, March 12. eighteen holes, at 2 p.m.;
a cup will be given to the runner-up in
each sixteen, a gold medal will be pre
sented by C. G. Trussell for the best score
In the qualifying round.
March 14— Handicap mixed foursomes
match play, for cups presented by the
club: no qualifying round; first round. Mon
day, March 14, eighteen holes.
March 19— Bogie handicap for cup pre
sented by C. E. Johnson, 1 p. m.
March 21— Club championship; open ama
teur match play tournament, for cups pre
sented by "SV. H. Harrison, jr., president,
and George R. Steams, vice-president, to
thf winner and the runner-up of the first
sixteen; cups will be presented by the club
to the winner and the runner-up of the
defeated eights; final, thirty-six holes.
March 26— Approaching, putting and driv
ing contests will be held on Saturday.
March 26. at 4 p. m. Cups will be present
ed by the club.
March 28— A match play handicap, for
cups presented by the club for winner and
runner-up; qualifying round, March 28, at
? p. m.; thirty-two to qualify; a gold med
al will be presented by H. H. Cumming
lor th» best score in the qualifying round.
Speaking of odd contests, the. "optional
club" event had its Inception last season
at the Dunwoodie Country Club. Before the
tee shot the player must name the club h*»
will use for his second shot, and before
ench succeeding shot the club with which
the next is to be made. The best laid plans
ir. golf "aft gang agley," and the fun lies
in the frequent blunders between a player' 3
intentions and his performances. To play
without knowing what one's handicap is.
termed a blind handicap, is a common and
none the less curious form cf the game,
and was first Instituted, It is said, at a
club where a certain player who always s<=>t
out late and knew what he had to beat
hardly ever failed to win.
NEW HOLES AT FOREST HILLS.
Belleville, N j , j an . 30.— The Forest.
Hills Golf Club is making arrangements
for a busy season, and work will be start
ed in a short time on two new 500-yard
holes. Last season nearly on<» hundred sil
ver loving cups, in addition to watch fobs,
wen distributed as trophies in th*>> various
cient?.
OSK WINS OVER NEW COURSE.
N. Qsk carried the colors of the Morris
Evening High School to a we'll earned vic
tory in the weekly run of his school over a
new four and three-quarters mile course In
The Bronx yesterday. I. Levy. o f the Har
leni Evening School, alternated with Osk
In setting tho pace until the stretch. Osk\s
burst of »peed gave him a slight advantage
at the tape. .
The summary follows :
Pos. Name and Cluh. Ti m «
1.. N. Osk. Morris E. H. S . X'-..
2.M. Levy. Harlem B. H. S "J M-'jhl
3..5. Eckman. Morris E. H. 5... . »*^
4..T1. Authmth. Morris E. H. 5....,.';*." Sk3tt
.V.R. Cavanatigh. unattached.... kni(\
•. .W. Gtoogban, Morris E. H. 5... '£.r !
7..C. Kelly. SiMrman A. 0..... •.£".!-
R..R. Klmore. unattached nt./ue
P..M Wright, unattached ■[
10.. A. Quick. Morris E. H. s V.V.V.V.'.' 32-05
DETROIT SIGNS TWO PITCHERS.
Detroit. Jan. 30. -The Detroit American
League baseball, team has received signed
contracts from two Western pitching re
cruits'. Neil H. Vance, of Xl Centro, rr a l
and Franlf Browning, of Oklahoma' City'
Okla. '
DRAWS PISTOL IN THF.ATRL
Boy at Moving Picture Show Makes
Companions Dance in Aisle.
Stirred to action by an exciting' moving
Picture of cowboy life. Walter Williams
who knows his business if he Is only four
teen, pulled a revolver out of hla pVcket
last night and struck terror Into tho hearts
Of two hundred or more m M an<i women
attending the them at No. h\v: Third iv«
"'"■ Brooklyn.. Flourishing the weapon, ha
ordered his two companions in th« aisle
and mad. then ' daaca m true Wel!tern
fashion.
of^r^n 1 " 1 " J. Johnson, thp mH ,,a«* r
of tn« show, came toward him and vent
■■"• ■' to remonstrate with the boy Will"
I»M ordered him to dance. Johnson .lu,-.i
under a piano where he was rescued by
th- police, who were attracted by the
■cream, of the women In the audience.
The boy was arrested, ohargeil Vlth-belnis
- juvenile delinquent. The revolver wa*
round to be unloaded.
RACE KIP AND TUCK.
Conroif Outlasts Smith in
Glencoe Run.
Andrew Conroy. formerly a Mott Haven
Athletlo Club runner, but now unattached,
won a gruelling contest from James Smith,
of tho St. Raphael's Athletic Club, in the
weekly four-mile run of the Glencoe Ath
letic Club, held over its usual course in
Harlem yesterday. Conroy's reserve speed
In the stretch proved valuable and he won
finally by twenty-five yards, although
Smith pressed him hard for th« last two
mi^es. Conroy's time was 19:55. . ,
F. McCullouzh. the crack runner of the
Glencoe club. . sprinted to th© finish, losing
second honors by only a few feet. .Francis
Foran. another former Mott Haven Club
runner, but now also unattached, was a
close fourth.
Conroy and Foran fought their way at
the start through the large field, of forty
six starters,' and at the turning point were
leading the pack. Then . Smith forged " to
the fore to ficht. It out with Conroy.
The summary follows: ■ .
Position. Xamo and club. ■ Tim*.
I—A.1 — A. Conroy. unattached ." 10:33
2— J. Smith. St. Raphael's 20:08
3fc-F. McCollou«h. Gl»nco« A. C 20:11
4— F. Foran. unattached 30:30
6— Resslnlco, Irish-American A. C-.- »>:'.»
6 — T. Hogan. Holy Cross Lyceum 20:45
7— F. Carney, Holy Cross Lyceum i. 21:10
B—U.8 — U. Cuno. St. George A. C • 21:22
9 — J. Healy. tHoly Cross Lyceum....: .21:33
10— A. Rodd. North Sid* A. C 21:42
11— T. J. Devery. St. Raphael A. C.. 21:45
12— S. Stewart. Glencoe A. C •' 21:4«
IS — Hefferman. Pastime A. C 21:47
14— Murray, unattached 21:4S
I&— C. Burls, St. Ann's A. C 22:03
I«— P. Hermann, unattached 22:19
17— J. Sailer. Mohawk A. C 22:20
18— X. Burke, Union Settlement A. C... 22:21
I»— J. Kubler, Boys' Club '..*. 22:22
20— R. Conahan. Morris Evening High 9.. 22:24
21— J. Healy. Paulist A. C : 22:30
22— T. Bolllngr. unattached '. . 22:45
23— D. Sh-a, Florence A. C i... • 22:57
24— J. Hlrch. unattached ....:.. 23:05
25— E. Sullivan. Holy Cross Lyceum...... 23:0*
CROWD BAXKS FIXISH.
yiotf Haven Runners Jaw.
IV a u Through Throng.
Only nine of the. forty who started in the
invitation six-mile run of the Mott Ha'-on
Athletic Club over Its regv.lar course yes
terday were checked up by the timers as
they crossed the finishing line, owing to the
large crowd that gathered at that point.
As the runners neared the finish they had
to fight their way through the crowd,
where the officials lost track cf them.
Dick Devlin, the captain of the club,
established a new mark in gettin? fifth
place in th^ handicap members' run. clip
ping 30 seconds off the old mark. First
honors went to M. Broskf, -who, win a
handicap of 4:30, completed tb.w course in
the actual time of 3>>:y>.
.T. Taub. of the Pastime Athletlr Club,
won the invitation run after a. fight with
A. Soraci, of the Xa\ ier Athletic Associa
tion. The O'Connor brothers, Tim and
Tom, followed in the order named.
The summary of the invitation ran fol
lows:
Fob. Name and Clv b Time.
1..X Taub. Pastime A <~ 35: 53
2 .A Soraci, Xavie r A. A 35:45
0..T1m O'Sonnor. Pastime A. C 55:56
4.. T0m O'Connor, Pastime A. C 36:20
5.R. Averigh. Xavier A. A 36:28
6 .S. Tennafatto. New Weet Side 3«:4O
7.. A. Aronvic, unattached 36:50
8. .J. Antonio. Pastime A. C 37:00
0.. W. Barren, Mott Haven A. C 30:20
TWO TIME WIXXERS.
Stjiyvesa'nt Now After Third
:; Victor? 1 and Trophy.
The Stuyvesanc High School basketball
team fcr the second year in succession won
first honors In the Public School Athletic
League championship series, which ended
last Saturday. The 'Manhattan players cam*
through the round robin series with a clean
record, winning all their nine grimes.- .
■ Newtown High, by its strong finish In the
last few games, nosed out the High School
of Commerce team, which looked a possible
winner for several weeks, for second place,
with seven won and two lost. Commerce
won six and lost half that number.
. The two-season champions will only lose
L,ong\ their star centre, by graduation this
spring, and as a promising substitute has
been found to nil his place the boys have
hopes of .gain capturing the title, next
year, and thereby taking permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
The final standing follows:
Ci "Won. Lost. Pc
Stuyvesant 0 0 i.nnn
Xewtown 7 '2 775
Commerce _ •« 3 "«^j
De Witt Clinton .S .1 *-> 5
Eastern District ft -i 556
Boys' High «... 4 5 "♦
lushing: .1 « 333
Krasmus Hall ...— 2 • 7 .«*j2
Far Rockaway 1 « .f 43
Morris High 0 s .000
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Those for State and County Service
Announced.
Albany. Jan. r.o.— The State Civil Service
Commission will hold examinations on
February M next as follows: . Assistant
inspector (horticulture). Department of
Agriculture. $720 to $1,000; correspondence
clerk. Public Service Commission. $901 to
$1,200: first assistant physician. Tubercu
losis Hospital. Raybrook, $I.MO and main
tenance; franchise examiner. Public Ser
vice Commission. $2,401 to $3,600. open to
lawyers of ten years* standing only: gar
den matron. State Training School for
Girls, Hudson, $450 and maintenance; in
structor in cabinet making and machine
wood working, Elmira Reformatory. $Tv>
to $000 and maintenance; Junior railway en
gineer. Public Service Commission, $1,201
to $l.S0O: instructors in masonry, painting
and tailoring, with wives as matrons, State
Industrial School, Industry, salaries of In
structors, tirst year. $7SO and maintenance,
increasing to $900 the third year, wives as
matrons receiving $300 and maintenance:
keeper. Onondaga County Penitentiary.
$#»; kindergarten teacher. State Institu
tions for Feeble Minded. $3>» to $800 and
maintenance, women only; matron. On
oiiflaga County Penitentiary. $300 and main
tenan.-o; optical surgeon (optometrist).
Soldiers and Sailors* Home. Bath. $300;
stenographer. Westchester County service.
$tSi> to $300; superintendent of mess hall and
kitchen, Soldiers and Sailors* .Home. Bath.
$:s'} and maintenance; topographic drafts
man. Kings County service. $1,200; trained
nurse. SO) to $<j0O; oman officer, state In
stitution-. $:»*> to $360 and maintenance.
The last day tor Mine applications for the
above positions is February l?.
General examinations tor stonogrupher.
t.itr and county service, will be held be-
Binning about March 14. Applications may
rm obtained and tiled now For detailed
circular and application blank address
State civil Service Commission, Albany.
BLACK HAND GANG IN PRISON.
U-avenworth. Kan.. Jan. 3t\ -Guarded by
a United Btat«fl marshal and right depu
ties ten members of a Black Hand gang
who were convicts! yesterday in Toledo
arrived al th* federal prison her* to-day.
The convicted men save tin trouble on their
Journey.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
MIDWINTER
AUCTION
Opens To-day at
Madison Sq. Garden
CONTINX'ES THREE
DATS AND EVENINGS.
Morning >e»*l«n 10:30.
Ei m ine Sp*»lon. 1:30.
TIMELY AUTOTOPirs
XOTED MEX TO SPE IK.
A . C. A. Dinner To-night —
Hostility to New Jersey Lire.
The eleventh annual dinner of th* Au?o
mobile Club of America will bt held -■ th*
"Waldorf- Astoria at % o'clock to-nl?ht. I*
I* expected that th" affair will be th«; largest
of Its kind in the history of the club, a *
already six hundred members have stsatflat
their intention' of , being present. Colon*!
John Jacob Astor. Frederick D. Urid-rwwt
and Charles J. Berwind " form - the " dinner
committee. The speakers and the MMM
they will respond to are as follows-
Lieutenant Governor Sherman, of TM!r.<>a\
"Motive Power" ; Martin W. Little ton, ."TM
Ideal Relation Between the Man Who Ridf*
In an Automobile and the One Who Walks" ;
Senator Charles A. Town*. "The Effect r>*
the Automobile on the Conscience. Pockets
a.nd Morals of the People.- and Charles F.
Moore, "A Historian's -Views as to- th« Fut
ure of the Automobile."
The guests of honor will include Glem
H.- Curtiss. the aeronaut, and Cortlandt
Field Bishop. There will be music an<j *
vaudeville entertainment.
That the New- Jersey Automobile" an-f
Motor Club Is keenly alive to the necessity
for changes In some of the. New Jersey an
toraoblle laws is evidenced by the fact that
the legal . committee of the club had d->
gates at Trenton on several days last -\»«<
while the Legislature was in session. Jo
seph, 11. .Wood, of Newark, is chairman ©?
the legal committee of the New Jersey Au
tomobile and Motor Club, and was re«n?T>
elected president of the Associated Automo
bile Clubs of New Jersey.
. That the New Jersey automobile law a*
it now stands is obnoxious to the- rag and
file of the automobile owners of the stat%
has been forcibly demonstrated since it fca^
become known that the police authoriti-s
of the state of Delaware were instructed at
arrest .all .motor vehicle owners or drivers
who did not come within the new reciprocal
automobile la* -of the state. This la- - m
every automor>Hist from every state th*t
permits non-n»3ident motor car owners ♦<>
enter the state without paying registrarict
fee the same rights in Delaware. .The Urc
affects New Jersey motorists because tfc*
present law of this state doe? not pennti
Delaware autcmoblllsts to enter NeT Jersey
without a state license. The law prevails
In Pennsylvania, and at the present ■ tim**
this is the only state which New Jersey a*:
tomoblllsts can enter without payinar.
Pennsylvania, however, has already .pre
pared a draft of a hill that will te submit
ted to the present Legislator* making i"
obligatory for a reciprocal arrangement »-»
prevail.
The officers of the New Jersey Automobi 1 *
■■d Motor Club say they expect no difficulty
in having the law changed in this respect.
In the opinion of W. C. Leland. general
manager of the Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany, of Detroit, motor car manufacturer*,
more than owners and drivers, axe to b*
censured for the automobile smoke nuisan«"s
which officials of many cities are endeavor
ing, almost in vain, to abate.
"The city authorities, no matter how vigi
lant they may be or how strongly backed
by law and ordinance, cannot put an en<
to the nuisance. says Mr. Leland; "nor
can the driver of the car, in the majority of
cases. The manufacturers themselves ar^
responsible for the cars which cough sno'i^
with. every piston stroke of the engine. :
"The fault ninety-nine times in a fcindrM
in with the car's oiling system. It is causel
by one of two things. Either the ill fittfc?
parts of : the engine require an excess!*;'*
amount of lubricant, which Is burned with
each explosion of gas. or the system <*
faulty in that the operator is powerless t*
regulate the flow of the oil to h!s cylinders
and- crank case. In either case the. result «
the same— a smoking exhaust
For years we have used on Cad: C3rs
an engine oiling system which has. focal
favor with other manufacturers— the splash
system. The result is that there is no rea
son for our cars smoking. The oil is f?4
into the crank case through a. slight fe*J.
and the operator's control is absolute.
"As each cylinder is fired the splasher en
the lower end of the connecting rod dip*
down into the oil supply In the crank mm
and splashes it over the bearings, up Into.
the cylinders— all moving parts. Nl^N 1^
oil penetrates into the firing chamber of ***
cylinder except that actually needed f>r
lubrication and carried there by the piston.
It will bo readily seen that there is no
chance for the exploding gas to bum th«
oil and produce smoke: also, that the oper
ator of the car has his otl supply under
complete control at all time?."
Lewis K. Spear, president of the Ameri
can Automobile Association, in one of his
periodical visits to the organisation's head
quarters in this city on Saturday brought
the official news that the Automobile Lent
Association, of Boston, with a membership
of more than three thousand, had been ad
mitted at a. special meeting held on Janu
ary 24 to the Massachusetts. State Automo
bile Association. This acquisition to t*i«
Massachusetts state body will make it se?>
ond in the national list in numerical
strength," and the Automobile Legal Asso
elation also becomes the largest unit cf or
ganized membership in the American Auto
mobile Association.
WHERE TO DINE
TRAVELLERS* CO..
A»tor Court. JO West 3«h" St. "*
Telephone 2472 Murray Hill.
Ale.. A la Carte. Tdh . Table <t'Hct» fa.
I. Lunch.
FIFTH AVENUE
RESTAURANT
Fifth A**. Bulldlnc tsth Aye. and Zfth.iSM
MI' SIC. A I.A CARTIC [>r\NER «1 3*
CAFE : BEAUX-ARTS
SO West 40th St. PIXXKR. St^O. Ale Vu*^.
CAFE BOULEVARD
FAMOUS HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
and SELECT VOCAL QUARTETTE.^
_2d Ay«. untl 10th St. Tei- Orchard «<?*t^
(lAVAnAuH 5 and ha>oikf boo*
VAfAIIAIIn * \M> HVN.MI-r KOOU
:SS--,'«>o W. iSd St. MTPIC EVEM-NU^
VOW] AXI> INSTRCMCNT.V ; L._ —
MARLBOROUCH
HOT IT 1 R'way anil 38U> St. Music __
TmM- d'Hof Pinner St.oo Th«atr»_frJiPgLy
n nr x i-1L,.-. HINE.SI RKSI *l K\>t
ron nnnur v & Mott St Ev*. "T*u«s!*-.
Pig£, MORETTI |g%
Herald Square Hotel v.;
Hotel Bayard n j.^gj^
'AUTOMOBILE TOURS
Krem New York." 1900 (Ulustr»t.d>. Jg-
Beautiful drives from town *«««»«?»
Tm.ller.' Co.. Astor Court. » West »*•>
r*Up - 2472 M rrajr_jua__ — -^
Irrowmidlnii yg&ifaSSSS^H
ConsußiirsPirkV; 1 :;^ - «g
POMMERY
! The Standard for Champap» Q«»
