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League and College Baseball ** Boxing ** Golf S> Automobilin^
Court Tennis S> Olympic Garnes
TIMELY BIB (IF SHI
Strong Appeal Made to Swell
the Olympic Fund.
DAHLEN GETS THREE DAYS
Suspended by President of the
National League for Bick?
ering with Umpires.
James E BuUlvan, secretary of the An.er
lean Olympic Committee. unid yesterday
thai tie fund being raise.i f? send a team
to th? Kamen at Sto? kh'.lm. Sweden, next ,
July had not reaehed Jir>.?w-i. which Is far
??f thd aiaoum needed Te be- exact
the total up to Tuesday evening wa? M,
m k
la \l?w of tills the COemnlt--? has deride.
la make one more appeal for subscriptions ,
In the following statement:
\merl<-& lia?- !>?>en invl'e.l to pHiti.ipate in
the Olympic cames to be h"M ;it Stockholm,
Sweden, in June and July <?f this year. To
have America represented by the strongest
team possible It will be norcssary that a
large euni of money be subscribed to pay
the expenses of the athlet?* to ro from
these shores to carry tho Stars and Stripes
to victory. The American officials make an
?earnest appeal to you to subscribe now, so
that the treasury can make the payments
that are necessary on the steamship that
ha?? been chnrtered to take the American
team to Stockholm.
Kvery true American should take a per?
ennal Interest In the welfare of a repre?
sentative American team that he may be
ehle to rejoice over the glorious victory
that Is sur* to come, for it Is a well known
fact that In the track and field section of
the Olvmplc Rame? at Athens, UK; Paris.
ttOfi'. St. Louis. 1W4. airain at Athens, if**.
end at Ixjndon. XWt,, the American nthlotes
reored great victories. Therefore all Amer
leans should feel n th'lr duty to join In
helping to make the lf?l? participation a
gWioug victory f?r the Star? und Stripes.
That this American comm'ttee has th?
Indorsement of America's foremost citizen
Is evident by the fs.-t that William II
Taft. President of the Vi.ited States. 1s
honorary president of the American Olym?
pic Committee
?'hecks and contributions Phonld b? sent
at once to Julian W ?Curtis, treasurer. Ne.
IW Nassau street, New York City.
Bill Dahlen will not lead his S.perhas
?n the field et the Polo Grounds this af
ternoon for the opening of the National
l>ague season In thle dty for the reason
that he ha* felt the heavy hand of Presi?
dent I.yn?*h In the way of a three-day sus?
pension. The punishment ?was meted out
beoau*e Dahlen protested the game la?t
Saturday in which the Phillies defeated
Brooklyn, because of the decision of one
of the umpires
Dahlen has he?n in fighting niood finca
the season opened and twice has h e?n or?
dered to the clubhouse by the umpire for
??Meeting; too strenuously to decisions
made. President Lpnctl 1s opposed to con
etant N'?kTing nn the field, believing that
M operates against the best Interest! of
th? ?=port, and he punished Pahlen only a?
Ti* tM?l P'.-nlsh other manag-rs who insist
on nv.k'ns; senseless ebjaetfooa.
r.y.-iH. who has been a catcher for
i rlolea ol th? Tnten'?ati<<i..i
1/eaci.e, mu. e purebaaed (rom St Louis In
MOi l ., b.-n unconditionally released. In
all probability he will sien with the Tren?
ton < luh. of the Trl-8tste ?League.
The (Nanti and Superba? will occupy
\'\rn at the c1ji US in Madison Square Dar?
den to-nlcht. and the story poes that John
.. MeQraa or Chrtety Mathawaon win go
dfitin in the lint; and umpire the elephants
"rumban |ame. It i* seid further that a
? | in" trunk h..e been bothering Koko. th*
mine pitcher, b'i? that be will bo at
? uiatht. .
The jin\ |? ptin porautni the PMHlei.
t barley Dootn, manager and cat'her, whs
?ufferlna leaat night from on attack of sent?
Indigestion end was forced to COntaH a
phyeidaB on arriving in rhlladeiphia from
f>n!v ' h,c naht" tnmi -vill <-nK_.j;e in
football tames sritb the I 'niversity of Chl
i ago ??leven next foil, accordtna to an an?
nouncement made m Chicago on 'I'uesday
by A A. Rtagg A pan.e . ?Hi Cornell Tni
>er?ltv ?sas expert?-.-! hut bj Ihr new ar
ranpen.en' H will not i-e played.
CORNEL!. MINE IMPROVING
Do. s Somn Good Hitting in De?
cisively Beating Niagara.
. 11,\mgt .r>e *"> Tha 1 ilbnii. .
?tba.a. *\\ V, April 17-Cornell won a
decisive victory over Klaaai* f ollec? here
to-dey on- a acore of i to I lltzht'.wer, In
the l?ox for the first tune this >ear on
Jn?,\ Fiel-1, save i. srvt)?fa?*tory exhibi?
tion of Ma ability until the last inning,
when the visitors' single run *a.- tallied
?Butler kiiA'ked OUI a home run, the
l?all .'lust grazing the eJubtHMiae 0*Con
nell'l three-base hit in the second inning,
fallowed bj a series "t ?-inE!???. started
th? profession tow:.;.) Ibe horn* plate, ?"in
the ?yhols Ihe si ek work wa; very en?
couraging
The >>. ?>ie foil
' ? .KM:!,!, NIAGARA
abr H'po a ? ' ; i'" n ?
< j??. lb 4 O Of? -.??? HHtiMev, n;.?.| o r, o
?I!? 2b 4 ft 1 2 *. o rnnrr..?. If t I 1 1 Ol
Jti'l't. If 4 1 2 1 1 0 N ... Ule :;, ;;?? 1 1 1 ..
?O <?.-,' f 4 1 S O 00 ?'rouf lier ? ?? O t b 1 "
? ,r, 4 1 1 O S |; Km?, <r. 4 '"> 1 ?'1
*H?l?t?d.rf 2 1 (i X 00 Keenen. ..t? 3 <? 0 2 s o
r :; ?_.? 2 il it FOalte, rt... a no ft on
I??!.. ?- . ;; 2 1 ?> 1 Illt.C'eon, 'A 800 18 ....
Jl 'tnw?-r.p 4? .. i ? Ol Sheridan, p 200 o 11
?'A ??son. 1 ?? .. ?> ou,V.al?h. p... 1???? 0 2 0
? |f ? 0 l 1 o
fcreilth ?-. t o ?. ?i ...
JSleh'rt s? 1 >? :; t
???als. JGt 10?7 M . l.etai? . 2s? 1 4 24 18 ?
?Batted f?>r llal?i?i In .-?venth innin?.
? ?o/neii. o t o o i rt o >. x .
SlAL.tr.. . . 0 <l o g t. Il t. ?i I 1
lirsi hase rn bal:? ? >ff Hlahtower. 2 Two
fc??e lut akistl Thres-toa? bits?O'CMnell,
Putler. Hotne . ?in BuKrr. I)?.?ibl?? pia?
ban ?o Wrlfter to Sinn). >?.u?k o?jt Ky Huth
tower. |... t, s-,.ii.?i,. ;,, |.y Wel.i . 1. gSeH
ffre hit -?'oiinore. Sloltn ha?e<i - Ttllls. ??
i ..?I |S), laetl ? 'et ,'iie. Clr.?t .
error? Ka_tt?d. ??.nul.. Pre
setter. Pltcbtns un,. ? hits rM Hlsbtower In
P laninfs, it lilt? efr Sheridan In A Ir.nini;?., 1 hit
?-T V'iil.?li ?n 2 Innlnn? t'mt.ir.-?I'onoven. t?f
K1n.1i? Tlm* 1:*n
HAGEN ALLOWS THREE HITS
Bucknell Easily Defeats West
Point on Wet Field.
. IBy Telerr_r>!i U> The Trll
\\'e?t Point. April IT. On a tnb'field Buck?
nell defeated the Army to-day by a score of
T to L A base on baila to .Vhttesld.. anil
two errors l.v O'Brien produced the only
run for the 'adets. Hagan had them at
bis men j. allowing only thr?-e lilts, these
being singles by Whiteside and Davenport
and a double by Milburn, who took Daven?
port's place as catcher after he Injured his
flniifrr in the fourth inning. The score by
Innings follows:
Kurkneil .200 12000 2 7 " E?
1\>H Point .1 0 M o I ti ?t (i o ] j S
laiterie? Hiirknel!, Hasan ?n<1 f?t.ir?li
"?' ? Point mie:. n?venp<Tt and Milburn
t'i..?.irt .1 F ?"?illom.
MTARLAND SIONS FOR BOUT.
Chleago, April 17.?I'a.kt.y Mcl'arland
signed the articles of agreement here last
nlKlit for hie ten-round match with Matt
Well, in New York on April 20. McKar
land Is assured $10,?*??y., win, lo??. gg draw, t-y
Igrecment
Home - EXCELSIOR - Napi?
HOTRLg.
.*rnt-C_.*>LTe? m?t?_? ?.no M?Stau??NT ceoue
?*??? auteieam motil ? uiusv a?o co???ei
?aer LO?AT.e?j_.
.Baseball Fi?hi in
Major Leagues
NATIONAL I.KAtHK GAMBfl TO-?fAV
BrookIttt at New York.
I*?.?.tf?n 8? Philadelphia
< iiK-innnti al ? hi? ago.
St. I/oiil? at I'ltf-hitrgh.
RFift-T?* Of CAMBfl v.-rmi/W
\e??r York. 4; Bn?tou, I.
I'bilndelpbla ?s. Hrnnl.1? n iraini.
( hiiaco ????. < Inrinnatl (raln>.
*>. \Tio\ \i. tK.\?.ii: ?timum?.
ay. u p.c. W. t r.f.
? In? :?.n,'?ti 4 I .KOfl Boston S S .91*41
M. laiiil? t I .HOO ItmoklTn *" "* -40n
rhilii :? I .?am ? In- -.?-.-. 1 4 .**<???
New lork :? :i ,A00 ruishiirgh 1 ? ?*,M)
IMaWCAM LKAO?*0C ?\Mfs to-iiAY.
Ne?? "kork at Itooton.
I'hjliiijelphla at M H'hliiRton.
t levelanH a? l?e?r??it.
( lileugn a? M. laSala
RTM'ITS Of OAMBM YK"?TI It 1 ?*?"?.
?CI ?-.bington ?v New York iraln?,
gtsetea ??? Philadelphia (rala).
I?'i....i ??. < hbago (raini.
Ht, I.uni? \?. < le?elan?l ?rain?.
Mtntitw i.km.11 **i \\ni\c..
IV. I.. P.< . **?. t P.?
no?lon 4 I .?00 Del roll.. .. S .** .??0
Hill? .3 1 .'?'?*? lVnuh'tnn. *i S ?100
tt.?rlnnd. 4 I .6fl* ?*?l. la*???"? 1 4 .T.'..l
f lllrago ft ?? ?!>O0 Net? York 0 it .000
PICK SITE FOR BIG FIGHT
Jack Johnson to Meet Jim Flynn
at Las Vegas on July 4.
I Ct?tenajO, April IT?Jack Johnson and Jim
Flynn will Light forty-m-e rounds for the
i world's heavyweight championship at !>as
\ egas, N. M.. on the afternoon of July 4.
? This announcement was made to-ulght by
? Jack Curley, promoter of the content.
Work of constructing the arena. CUtiey
I said, would begin bv May I. Both Klynn
and Johnson bave a?-T?e?l to be on the
s?ene a month before the fight ? urley ?aid
I that Johnson-ilrea'ly had l?eg-un Hgbt traln
| ing. and that Flynn W?jUld Mart active
j work soon.
: Santa 1*>. N. M., April IT.?The Hottea
'to-day passed the Trfjtfl rrizeflght bill by a
?-.ote of CJ? to IT The measure permit-?
forty-five-round bouts, which ??'in legalize
1 the proposed Johnson-Flynn flght at T.as
1 Vegas on July 4.
-?-?
RAIN HALTS THE YANKEES
?Team Starts for Boston to Open
New Home of Red Sox.
Harry Wolverton and his Yankee? did not
lose a game yesterday. Ftirthermore. rain
prevented them from turning the table? on
the Washington Senator, at least. SO
thought' the faithful few who made the
Journey to American T.casue Park on the
?.ff ilwir- of seeing a came.
The team left for "Boston laf*t night to
>-, :., op??n the new home of ih? Red Pot to?
day The chance Of -???ene may < hanc?
their luck.
JAY GOULD AND HUHN WIN
Reach Final Round in Court Ten?
nis Doubles Championship.
"Philadelphia. April 17?Jay Gould, of New
i York, and Vf. T?. T. Huhn, of Philadelphia,
! defeated C. B. and F. Cutting, of Cam
? 1 ri?lf?e, "tlasr-.. here to-day In the semi-final
j round of th? national championship tourna?
ment in court fnnis doubles. The score
was C-g, **?-**. 4-*,, 6-2.
?;?c?ld and Huhn will me-t Joshua Crane
j and O. R Fearing, of T*o?i??n. In the final
I match to-morrow.
PICK NEW LEAGUE MANAGERS
United States Organization to
Begin Its S???*vson on May 1.
I Chicago, April IT William 0 Viesen.
frwnei of the Chit-age franchis? in the ne??
United States Kas?-'liall laf-agne. returne?! lo
da? from n league meeting held In Pitts?
burgh yesterday and annoijn.-ed that th?
plavlnc KdHiin'i will begin on May 1
The following managers for the eight
clubs have been seta-ted: Chicago, Bert
Keeley: ?Cleveland, Jack O/C'onnor, former
1) manager of ?he St I.ouis American.**:
Pittsburgh, "I'eneon" Philippe, formerly n
'Plttsbwgh pitcher; Washington, Georg?
Frown, formerly with the ?*lil?atfo an?l Xew
Wirk National Iveagu? ctube; Rl-hmond. 1*.
>',. I.nngrsft; '? '?iiclnnati. Hugh McKennon;
Reading, I.eo ?'.room; New York, William
Jordan.
Niesen explained tha* the "JnlTed States
T,eagu<* was not an "outlaw." H* seid that
teams *???uld be recruited front college and
independent teams not In conflict with ?he
National <'??mmlsslon.
MANY IN BOSTON MARATHON
Best of Local Runners in Pa?
triots' Day Contest.
I 'ormidabb' w fir io< al long distance
i miners will endeavor to carry home t'i"
premier honors In the nat-lots' tla* priera?
' thon run, to be held under tin-? auspice?
or the rtoston Athleti?? Association al Boa
ton to-morrow afternoon. Altogether
' ?igllt.V-fl.C U|(M1 Will fur,. I h" StilTt ? T. .]:,''. CS
i: Sullivan win a?t as honorary ref r
The performance! ??f the competitors ?sill
r<- untiheil with I keen r?nd ?-ritie.il ?ye,
as the most worthy will rrohablv bs
for ?h? Olympic even? at Stockholm. Run?
ner*? of national repute will coinpr t.-, along*
I with several who carried "he ?olor-? ?>f l'a?
il" Sam in ibe last Olympic matathot\
'Among the most prominent local -"tarter??
are Mike .1 Ryan and John .1. tXeyttOlda,
*lifi have proved their mettle .is BtfOng
?distance runners; tammy Weltor, tlie vet
j cran of many almllar gruelling contests.
ami Wlllla'ii Calvin of the Mercury At I? -
I letic ?'lub: ?liarles Timmins and John J.
j Willb-TTi ?. of tha M'U'iilni-'-lde Athlcll.? <*1ub.
Hairy Smith. Harry,,tensen and K. f* Jack
I--on. of the PasHlM Athleilr? Crttb, und
Krank T?evl|n, of the Mot? Hmefi Athlet!??
j <"lub. Others who will also start are J,)(.
I C.uerln, ?,r ibe Tritiit. ?"lub; Theodore
ItStcros, of Krecport. Ivm?? TMand; E. P.
'Jordan and P. ?"olorhbo. of the Xavier Ath
li'tlc Ansociatlon.
Sidney Hatch, the veteran of the Chicago
! Athletic Association, will also bo a starter.
i Qlenn S. Warner, athletic director of ?h.?
Carlisle Indian School, ha; entered four
I of his protege, among whom is I.ouis Te
i wanlma, who went abroad in 1908 and is
'also experte?! to make the American team
! this year. The other Indians who will run
[ are Mitchell Arquetto, who has competed
favorably hereabouts, and two unknowns,
Washington Tallyumpewa and Andrew Her
mequatema.
a
GAMES ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
j I'rlm.ton. N J , April 17,-The Princeton
j Dartmouth baseball game scheduled for to
day w?b postpotu-d on account of rain. It
I will be pluy?il to-imirrow.
New Haven. April 17-The Yale-Wesleyan
baaeball gam?? was ?ancelle.i to-ilnv on ac?
count of rain.
Providern e, April 17.--Brown defeated
Mas?achusetts a\gri? ultntal College here to?
day b* n s> ore ?if i?*> to i.
r"iin?iiB?"u .?enilner.* ?l??fep*?a.-l M^rrl-r
town iVhool al tforiletona Ni. J
day, by a aco? e of 7 to 3 in ajg lsuunga
?GIANTS MAKE FOUR RONS
Quite Enough, Too, as Braves
Score Only Once.
MEYERS HAMMERS THE BALL
Sends It Sailing Over the Fence!
and Jogs Around from
Base to Base.
( R) Telegraph to Th? T.lhiine 1
Boeton, April 17 Playing a brilliant game
unrier a dark clouded sky. and with a
soRRv, slippery diamond under foot, the
New York (liants defeatod the Boston
Bravee here ibis afternoon by a score of
4 to 1. A. worse day for hitseball -would '
be hard to Imagine. A chilling, north? .st
Wind swept down over the field from the
oceaa. and the throe thousand spectators
who were {>n hand to seo the champions of
tho National Leagua?ia action sat wrapped
in groat coats and shivered until the en.l.
Bpratt, the shortstop of the Braves, waa
one Of th?? chief reason? for tho downfall
of his t.-nm. The usually capable player
was far off form and committed three
glaring errors, which paved the way for j
two of New? York's runs. TUlle Sharer, of
the t'lants, committed his customary l.un- !
pig, hut fortunately it came at a time wh n
It had no bearing <>n the s??ore. There w.?re
brilliant .ipots among the ragged bursts,
however, ?in?1 I.arry Doyle. Charley Her-,
zog and Wlltse covered their positions in ?
! flue style.
It remained for Vincent Campbell, th? ?
; former Pittsburgh .?utflclder. to carry <?ff
I Iho laurels for deed? ?>f valor In the field.
j He pulled the "lana" out of their seats In
the slatta frame, when h? made a brilliant
divina eatcb of a fly from Murray s lint
afler n desperate run. Hi? arm also was
true as Steel, and h? turned back adventur?
ous base runners who sought to adven? e
, on bails driven Into his territory.
"Chief1 Mayen carried off t?he batting
? honora The Indian made his sixth con
seeuttve safe hit In i*he third Innjng, ir"i
Just to see that the task was well d??ne,
Meyers put his massive shoulders behind
! the ball and smash?.! It over the left field
| fence for one of the loogeet hits ever gem
1 on the grounds. He made two hits in four
1 limes at the bat, as did McDonald and
? Wilt se.
Johnny Kling warmed up three pltcheis,
i lut finally narrowed hi? ? liolce down to
Tyler and Brown. MdVraw warmed tip
Tesreau and Wlltse. but when Kling de?
rided upon "Buster" Brown, th? "Little
Napoleon ?en? the h. .ir hunter to th?
ben. h and pinned his faith on Wilts?. The
frail southpaw has s?ldom shown to bet
ter advantage He was found f'->r eight
hits, two of which wore douh^M by Brown
and liouser. but h? kept th? blngtes rtrowa
along the p.m. of the game wteety ?n.i
wen With rare control he passed no one,
and found time to retire half a doien 00
strlkea In fact, "Hooks"' might have ? ?
hi? opponents down runleas, but in the
eighth inning. aft?r Brown doubled and ;
took third on at. Infield out. Ihe wet ball
slipped and Brown raced home on a wild
pitch
Brown was als.? In good form, bul with
! Spratt bo..tin* them nil 0V0T the . npe
"Buster" could scarcely hope tor victory.
Seven hits were combed from h'tii. but the
? ??an?s ve,, .,?,?f. t? int at timely mo?
menta, and th? i, .r loot ?n opportunity
! to advnn? e their eau a '". ??*>?*- Innings i
I Brown reigned supreme. Murray opened
the lecond frame wltb ? single to lefl Held
? and w.is safe at second on an error by
Sweeney "Red" tried for the far turn
When Shafer lined out to Campbell, but
j the latter* flue hurl beel him by Uve yarda
'i h? n followed tu?? ? rentful third Im
Brown ?ound up like a clock when M ?
trundMl to th? plate, but the Indian met
.-in out. hoot on the nose uni .eut 1? ?"?ver
the fence. At last reports th.? ball liad
passed Into New llstnpehlre an.';
going feat. Blightly ruffled, Brown ;
Devore after Wllwe was out, bul Bprati
Pupled ?Doyle's grounder, and ih? bssea
were fun. Taking his cue, Murray laced
on? ai Spratt, who obliged with another
exhibition of "?occer, and Devora s.-ore.i
Bverybod) lUrted running, and Kling
?! threw the ?>ail ?" Houaer, ostenslhl) t'? got
Murray. Doyle fell for the trap, _n?i why
he trlecd to score died el home bv yarda.
Merkte's double and sinters tingle pre.
du?. .1 another run In ihe f..nrth Inning, and
I singles b) Meyer? dim Wlltse and Rptatt's
' error with a long fly to Campbell en?int..1
?iii'.tlicr in the seventh Inning.
ni:w TORK mot
abrlbpo a ? ?>'i !t?I>e s ';
n?vor? If. 110 _ 00 Bweeni , _b * o i l i 1
. .i o . i o t*ampbell. rt ?00 ? _ "
Sn?dg-ss et 4?>?. 1 no Miller, rf ?*?"?? 1 1 0
Murra . tf 4 ft i ?.Ja : son. If ' "/ ?* 00
?,. ;., | ) 12 On ItoUSeW, 11, t " 1 II Oil
fierros Mb 4 o o 3 ?0 garait, l>r 4 o 1 I la
I ., 1 1 HIM. 1',.1,-lii.a:. 3<" .' 1 .. <?
, 4 3*4 4 10 Klin*, r ... 4?. I 7 1 ?t
Wins, p 40 1' o 4 i. irewn, p... lia 0 10
TotSla. ?4 tSTM 81 Totals .. r.i 1 I 27 1? 4
N,v. Tork t ?? I i 0 " i o o 4
1 Boston ..... .? ft " ? ? > n ?
Twe-ttaaahli H Merkle. ttmnn Moma
ran Meyers '* 'l* eDouW. i>??y
Campbell t., Kprsti Left ".. M?? Boston, ?**?.
s,-., v.,?-.. B rt"?t base "n Salla off Brown,
" llrm buse- <m. rrrnr. l<?.Mon. I; New Vf>rk.
\ B truck "?n Bjf Bwmi, 6; by .Vtltee. 4.
I WIM pit ?nes Brown, Wilts?. 1 mpires Mem
; and Bash. Tim? 141
? m - -
FOUR COLLEGES TO COMPETE
Championship Track Meet To Be
Held at Columbia.
Four New York rollers Will tak? part In
i the metropolitan collegiate track champion?
ship game? whi.-h at? io he held nt Oolum
i bia 1'iiivcrsltv oh (Saturday. New York
[Ualveralty, .Tordham and 'li? College or the
i city or New ?i.?iK ?.-111 be represente.I, In
Iaddition to Columbia, li || the tlrM time
?that such a me.t haa ever bean arranged,
land if it is esocceeeful it in probable that it
will become an annual feature and will he
?held much later m the season.
Columbia has the strongest team, wttk
?such atnrs as Captain Harry llabco. k, Rus?
sell Heatty and i; M. Konsib, but both
i Fordham and New York I'nlveralty Iihvh
istrong. weil balanced combtnatloas which
may cut couaMerably into Columbla'e total.
Little is known of the strength of the City
College team. The Columbio track has
been put In good condition for the moot,
and the temporal) Hand;, which ure used at
th- baseball gomes will be moved back
across the track for use at the m? et
FOR POLISHING CAR BODY
Formula Furnished by Thomas
Company Said To Be Good.
?"?eorge Fitzsimons, sales manager of the
Thomas company. gives good advice to
Thomas owners which can be taken ad?
vantage of by every one owning a car.
The nnish used on these cars merits more
than ordinary attention, so the Thomaa
experimental laboratory has been working
out a formula to auit the salea department.
The toUawtag is the mixture Mr. Fitz
slmona recommends: One pint of turp?n-1
tine.? one pint af wood alcohol, one quart
of distilled water (or rain water, and 0M
yuan uf paraffin oil. Mi* the alcohol and
the turpentine together, then mix the wain
and the paraffin oil together. Ir, order to
mix the latter two Ingredients It Is neces?
sary to put them together In a gallon bottle
and shake briskly; then add tho al?oh?.l
and the turpentine, wbleh have p.evlously
he.n mixed This mixture la apt to sep?
arate afte. standing, ;,,,, briah shaking will
bring the ingrediem, ,.,,.., , ,_ .,,, ,,
should he ?ppli,,, ,,m |M ht?u ^ nf t
toa flannel doth and polished with j
Giants Will Make Bow This
Afternoon at Polo Grounds
_ 4
Lo?s of Titanic Leads Mayor
Gaynor to Stay Away, But
Crowd Will Be There.
Mayor ??aynor will not throw out the first
hall at the opening of the National Leagu?*
hnseball season nt th*- Tolo Grounds this
afternoon. He announced last night that
he would not attend th? gam?\ out of re
?pert for those who went down In the
Titanic This means that the club must
ask somehody else this morning, or else
dispose of th? little formality which has
..une to be so ranch a part of op.-nlng ?lav
game?- throughout the country. t
l'nless all signs fall tbeuaaada *iu go
up to the huge stadium OOAot ? "origan's
Bluff this afternoon to see the ?"liants make
their bow for the season on thilr own dia?
mond, but niu.-h of the glamour has been
lost because of the fact that the t?am
really opened the season In this city at
Washington Park. Hrooklyn. a week ago.
Korthermore, th? erloom-Which has settled
over the city because of the frightful dis?
aster Wblch Is keeping the Mayor away Is
bound to have Its effect. The a?lvance ???!??
of seats has leen up to expectations, but
then- will ho plenty for those who did not
take the precaution, as the sta.lium will
seat clos? to forty thousand persons with?
out much crowding.
The band Will be <>n hand to ?aIiII?? away
the time before the game begins at 4
o'clock, but otherwise it will he much like
th.. usual Saturday game, as the ?-lub has
nn'id.il t.- postp?.ne the big festivities until
later In the s.*as??n, when the National
Leaaue pennant, won last s<-ason, Is ralsetl.
The Giants will do battle with tho Broo
lyn Superbas, and, ?inder favorable weat
er conditions, a keen struggle can be c
peeled, as the team from across the bridf
has already proved itself capable of mal
ing a good stand by Winning two of ti
i three games played with Mo?; raw's men !
i HrooklMi. No definite announcement hid
i been made as to the opposing pitcher, h?
| In all probability Nap Rtnker will he in ?li
box for the house of Pablen, while ?'hi'lst
Mathewnnn, who lost a gain? In Hoston o
? Monday, may do the honors for the Giant!
everything Is aplck and ?pan at the Pol
i Grounds, and If th? weather clears th
I rain of yesterday will have little or n
I effe.-f on th." diamond, whirl? was protecte'
| v\!t!i the huge canvas covering. The sta
I ttnan looks more finished than was th
I case last fall, when the new structure ?til
needed a lot of work. The entrance fron
the Speedway has been enlarged and admit?
directly to the upper and lower tiers, wlilii
those on Eighth avenue are too well know
to n?ed mention.
According to the promise of John T Brush
chief owner of the ??lub. the vote will begin
to-day as to the time for starting the game
throughout the s?jason. There are twenty
BOVen entrances to tho grounds, and they
| have been so arranged that the "fans"
may express their preference by the gate
they enter as to whether the bell shall ring
at 8:30 o'clock or 4 o'clock, as has beim
the custom in the past. This novel form
Of vote will be continued for two or threo
weeks, in order to frlve everybody a ??nance
to express an opinion.
The gat?-?? will he open to-day at 12
; o clock, and, aa said before, tha umpire-ln
I chief will bawl, Play belli" as the clock
strikes 1
CROSS WINS FAST BOUT
Shows Rare Boxing Skill in De?
feating Tommy Murphy.
LEADS IN EIGHT ROUNDS]
i
Bo'h Boys Strong at the Bell,
but Loser Appeared Battered
and Bruised.
Rot ne a? trr??? sp?-?.* and with rar?? ?kll.
Leach <T-?.?=? the Kasf Side dentist, ??-or? 1
a decisive rtctory over Harlem" Tommy
Murphy ?u te?i rounds of c\c|onlc b?*>xing af
tlm Kn.'iir?* athletic ?'lut1. In CtMgan's Mol
'.ist night. ? *r??hs had the better of
eight round? of th? ten. and left the ring
ii? fresh as when he entered. T?> Murphy?
I It may bo said that Ii??, too. wa?
?tro: K at th? bell, but ?ally bruised
it area ,1 ?. -,i night for iba '"ross famll*
In the semi-final Ix-ut of ten rounds Phil
? r?..?y scored heavily o??r "Totaag" nickey
In an Inte.-.stlng battle Padd; Bulllvan
outpointed Vlt??h!e alao in *?*n lounds.
[?each ? r?i?s boxed a? long rang? with
Murphy, ?ml used bis h?*lght and reach to
go?l ai'aniajte H? beat his man "o the
? * and landed th? ? ?e-m.-r toteara At
Infighting I??'a< h was at a ?llsadvantag?.
hut after the s? ? ond round he blocked cl?v
erly and took most of tha blowa on the
eiiils of his elbfiV\S.
After a clinch In the first round Murphy
drove hi? man h??-k with a left ?o the face,
but i.'!?>?.s countered wim a rigbt to b'id>
in?I hi ?*i Murpbv bo-ted jn ft rrench, and.
Mill? careful, lnnded many a clean blow
ill n or? I the greater numh?r of pointa.
* ross ?!ld better in the s??*ond ro ind. He
v(.rk"d n left hand Jab to the head, and
? ???! M??rph> missing. The latter kept com*
leg, but when be got in close ?Toss folded
1 Itnsalf up in a ?letao?*? that defied pen?
? (ration In tne third period ClOtM also held
1 forth, hut his margin was not decisive.
The foiirth r???ind wa? a painf'il session
f. Ifurph) 'ross walked out and, landing
a hard right, ducked a heavy left h'?ok
which Murphy alined si Ms heed, ii??
??biffed around, and wli.-n T??inmy cam? in
tel r? I to l.is t ?noise shell defeaea T m m y
p.. mded the beck of Taeach's n?ck, and the
crowd booted, but a moment later h? was
?. ggered toy a trolley or punches.
T iraugnotlt ?he f??*irth. fifth and sixth
luunes ? ross siored at will, and the sev
Mth found him sll'l going strongly, lie
had Murphy shooting at th? lights and
Stopping In with ?nappy left-hand lead?.
ailed up lb? points Murplu looked almost
amateurish in hi? effort?, bul it was really
\ the remarkable snow of skill by ?'toss that
ni-i'le him appesr .so.
,ti the eighth round Murphy ahowed :i
flash II? went after his rival from ?tart to
; Inlsh. and at the end ?'ross appeared to be
WOt I led. That fi-ish mark??! th? end, as
( "ro?s was cool ainl clever Bnd carried his
lead throiiKh to a furious finish
?
CHARGES AGAINST REFEREE
Boxing Commission Asked to Act
Because Tone Stopped a Bout.
?'hargea of Incompetent?"?' aralnst Pan
Tone, the referee were filed at the weekly
nu'ctlng ?.f the Ktate Moxtng ?'omrnission In
the |\?rk Row Building, jvstenlay after?
noon. Tli? complaint appeared tn the form
' Of a telegram from F" fv Keevln, of Bos
ten, and has to do with the rec?nt bout
between Ine ?'oster and I'mmy Walsh In
: this City, that was stopped by Tone.
Kcetrta wired that he was forwarding sp<*
' elfte charges and upon reoolpt of the.? the
??< niniisslon will look further Info the ques?
tion.
??corge I* Sittler, the man who didn't got
g seat at th? Kmplre A. ?' after paying
Si. appeared before the ? ?iiiinlsslon. Ho
' declared he did not want hi a money back
snd had no furthar complaint to make,
'merely wishing to have lb? ?ase thoroughly
understood The commlsalon had previously
notltV.l th? officials of the Empire Club
? to be mote careful In future.
Kr?nkle Wllllama had a complaint to
\ make against the Brooklyn Beach A. ('.,
which failed to put him on in a bout with
"Knui kout" F.ggere. Williams contends
that ho was at the club an* ready to box.
; Tho ?lub will be asked to glv? It? version
Of the case.
-
There will be action galore at the Na
| tlonal .Sporting ?lub of America to-night.
when Matty Baldwin and Johnny Marto,
? Joe Bcdt-ll and Willie Bcecimr and Frank
Lcughrey and "Battling" Hurley cross
I glcves in three ten-round bouts.
YACHTSMEN ENJOY A DINNER.
The annual yachting dinner of the Cres?
cent Athletic Club was held last night.
President Paul Bonynge was the toa.itma.-i
tar and during th?j evening called upon
many <?f the "sailors" present to say a
few words about the ??port of yachting.
After the dinner A. K. Aldrldge, director
of yachting In the club, presented the
many prr/.s that had been won In the dif?
ferent regattas last season. Following the
presentation of prises, moving picture?
of \acltt and motor boat races were shown
through the courtesy t?f ?'ommodore J.
Stuart Blackton.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION f*E$ULT8.
AH aasaea avheduled ponponed on ac?
count of rain.
GOLFERS RAISE A HOI
Object to Proposed Changes in
the Public Links.
MAY REARRANGE COURSE
Plan Is to Start on Meadows,
Leaving the Hill Holes
to the Last.
Oo|fers who play on the p ibll . links at
Van tVirtlamit I'ark are concerned over a
rumor to the effect that the entire elgh
teen-hnle circuit will -shortly be rear?
ranged. According to the plan mentioned
the present No. 7 tee will he made, the
first, the idea being to throw the soventh
and eighth Into one Thla would neces?
sitate abandoning of the seventh green,
which has MS. th? city mueh money to
build
The "hlef objection to the ? heme is
that the extreme narrowness of tho falr
Way at that point would make It dajiger
ous for the plavers. as the golfers coming
back to the preflpnf home hole would be
In constant Jeopardy from pulled drives
and second shots going to the first. In
order to overcome th.? !?>.?s of a hole
through the combination of the seventh
and eighth. It Is s.il.l that th* seventeenth,
more than five hundred yards In length,
will be cut In two, so as to form the new
tenth and eleventh, with a water hazard
at the last named. That would make the
present home hole the twelfth, with tho
round finishing oa the hill hole?, now
played as the first six
? Ho strong Is the objection on the part of
those who have heard of th? projected
cbanga that protests already have been
lodgeil. These Include, a letter to the Park
Commissioner from Harry Haines, secre?
tary of the New York Oolf flub. The
best players seem to be unanimous that
the proposed alterations would prova a
serious mistake.
The reason Riven for rearranging the
course Is to prevent the congestion at the
seventh Imle, emphasized l.v many players
avoiding the six hill boles and beginning
their round on the meadows.
This Is not the first time In the history of
a public course that the proposed change
hns been made. Some twelve years ago It
was tried, and later the present sixth to,
at the top of the hill, was made the first.
Thin proved so unpopular that It had to be
given up.
Although golf Is In full swing on all the
private links, there Is still no sign of an
opening at Van ?"ortlandt. A little work
has been done of late, some attention hav?
ing been paid to the third and fifth greens
Mors than a hundred golfers are gathered
at th? t'ountry club of l__kewoo<l for the
annual spring tournament, which begins
there to.day. To be exact. 110 plavers hav.?
been paired. Walter .1. Travis, of (?arden
city, will make his testing round with K. T.
Allla, th? Harvard team capisin. who has
been returning low score? In practice.
Gardiner W. White, winner of live tour?
naments last season, has been bracketed
with Dr. A. I. Height, of Wykagyl. while
Wyatt W, Taylor, the l.akewood winner
last fall, will play with C. H. Gardner, Of
the Ai?awam Hunt t'lub.
?
WANT FRESHMEN TO RACE
3-Cornered Contest for Oarsmen
Planned on Carnegie Lake.
Efforts are being tundo to arrange for a
three-cornered freshman ra?*e on Carnegie
T-ake between the first year crews of
Princeton, Vale and Columbia on May IS,
the day on which Pennsylvania. Columbia
and Princeton's "varsity crews row for tho
Chllds Cup. The Princeton and Yale fresh
nien have already agreed to row on that
date, and it Is now planned to Include the
Columbia freshmen In the contest.
I__at year's Columbia freshman eight won
the Intercollegiate championship at Pough
keepsle, and If the Columbia 1915 crew
should he equally successful much Impor?
tance would attach ltaelf to the propos?.1
triangular contest. Until four years ago
the Columbia and Yal? freshmen had an
annual race at New Haven. The Columhlu
youngsters won the race In 19<W, but since
then there has been no contest.
COLUMBIA'SJ^W_QUARTERS
Shower and Locker Rooms for
Athletes on South Field.
A welcome addition was made to Co?
lumbia's athletic equipment yesterday,
when athletic training quarters on South
Field were opened for use for the first
time. The new quartera consist of two
largo rooms between Hamilton Hall and
Hartley Hall, and will be used by the
teams which practise on South Field, and
altogether by the basoball team.
The rooms are fitted with showers and
lockera and there'la enough space for
both the members of the home and the
visiting teams. The opening of the new
quarters obviates the long trip from the
gymnasium across the main oampua to
South Field. Harry Fisher, graduate man?
ager of athletics, thinks that It will result
In the saving of from fifteen to thirty
minutes every day for each athlete
????__.??????????????
Ope???? "?atie-n?l 1 **gna Ba?e?F?ll t h?m
ri-TtV'ip. Feto .??rounli, T-i-dirv. 4 p. m.--<
Glacis va Bro.kl.a. Musio 1 h It
Teams in International League
Start Pennant Race To-day.
KEEN STRUGGLE PROMISED
i The Mayors of Newark and Jer?
sey City to Throw Out Balls
for Opening Oames.
What promises to he one of the best
, struggles In minor league baseball will
j bc?in with th? opening of the Interna
! tlonal League season to-day. With the
| graduation of the league Into Class A A
and with the shaking off of its swaddling
clothes which It wore for twenty years at
; the Eastern League, It has blossomed forth
| with a high sounding name and has be?
come practically a third big league In
?the East.
There will be a big time over In Newark
j for the openln? to-day. Stalllngs, once
manager of the Indians, will be on hand
! with his Buffalo team. All the reserved
seats have been sold. There will be a street
! parade, with automobiles, and ceremonies
| at the grounds, which will Include the
: pitching out of the first ball by Mayor
I Jacob Haussllng. Jersey city won't put
? on any extra frills welcoming Toronto, but
Mayor Wlttpenn will throw out the first
ball.
Both Newark and Jersey city have been
greatly strengthened over last year and are
likely to be keen contenders for the tlag.
This has bren shown by the exhibition
games with National and Amerlean I/eagUo
clubs. Both lost to th? Giants, but both
played tie games with the world's cham?
pions, and as a finishing touch Newark
last Sunday defeated Brooklyn by a score
of 6 to 1, right after tha Superbas ha?i won
i two out of tha three-frame serles from the
filants.
Newark has a strong hitting team, and
this means much Starting with Swaclna,
the former Pittsburgh man. at first. It has
sluggers all the way around the diamond.
Swaclna Is a new man who promises well
| On second Bob Fisher, th? sensation of the
Eastern I/eaguo last season, ami the man
for whom Frank Chance, of the Chicago
Cubs, offered $5.000 in cold cash, will hold
forth. He Is a .MO hitter, a clever fielder
and a line bas? runner. Next to him at
short is Enos Klrkpatrlck. a youngster who
can wield the bat ?nd play the position,
end who will probably get the call over
Bobby Vaughn. Moving to third Is found
Eddie Zimmerman, with Brooklyn last sea?
son, and one of th? most polished third
bascnu-n In the country. He Is not a big
league hitter, but should hold up his end
agalnat minor league pitching. In the out?
field aro the veteran Cy Seymour, good for
a three-bagger any day; "Doc'* Bernard,
who can hit, field and use his head, some?
thing which is always an asset, and Billy
ajlmmerman. a player who two years ago
with Troy, of the State league, led the
country in stolen bases, with 1-06 to his
credit. Bobby Cnulson, wPh Brooklyn last
year, may erowd out one of the others, as
? he Is a valuable player.
Behind the bat the Indians are well for?
tified with the veterans Harry Smith and
Bill Rergen, the old Brooklyn standby.
The pitching department is causing the
only worry "iron Man' Joe McQlnnity
is an uncertainty, but he may have a big
year. Last spring only four weeks before
the season opened he broke his pitching
arm cranking; an automobile He didn't
get Into the ?sanie until Memorial Day
and his situ was weak all the year. It
looks now as If he were himself again.
He let Brooklyn down with four hits on
Sunday and had "everything." ''nlmes
and Lee are the other regulars, while Gas
kell and McAdame may prove valuable.
.tersev City bss >roti? through a relu
venatlon similar to Newark's. Hugh Me
Breen, of the Boston Red Sox. who owns
49 per cent of tho sto<?k, makes a goeid
ranntng mate for Jamea J. LUils. the Jer?
sey City lawyer, who owns si per rant
nuil Is a ?lyed-ln-the-wool "fan." besides
being a clever baseball student. Lillls
showed his keenness by engaging Larry
Bchlafly ns manager and putting through
a deal with th? Boston Americans ^where?
by he has first call on the services of
their surplus men. fine of these, Jan
vrln, the Boston schoolboy, has proved a
big "find." Then Bchlafly put through a
deal whereby Joe Agler, th? fast fielding
first baseman, was secured from the Chi?
cago t'ubs. This wns a ten strike. Roach,
with the Yankees last season, will be at
se,?on,I, und Purtell, another star, at short
Powers, Pelninger, Wheeler and Callahan
aie the outfielders, but they don't look
Just right to Bchlafly, and he may Ret a
couple of others. Remis, the former
Cleveland nun, will do the bulk of th?
catching, while Mains and M.'Hnle should
prove the nucleus of a strong pitching
staff.
Jersey City won the Eastern League
pennant In 1903 and set a record for tho
league of twenty two straight victories.
Rochester, which won th? pennant last
year, looks lejis formidable than usual
In fa.-t, John Gan_el, the manager, ap?
pears to be thoroughly disgusted, Judging
b) a prediction he made In a Rochester
paper. In which he Is quoted as saying:
"1 have not succeeded \ et in finding
any new men who know a bat from a hoe
handle, and with Charley t'tiapir. sitting
on the hag like g miser on a nickel that's
nulled to the sidewalk 1 can't s?? how I
urn going to get any. If we win another
pennant it will he a pure miracle, and I
will be surprised If we don't get thrown
out of the league."
Rochester lost three stars In Moran,
the Brooklyn outfielder; M.t onnell, the
pitcher, and Simmons, the inflelder, now
wlth'the Yankees.
Baltimore looks shout as strong as
when It finished BOOOttd last year.
NO AGE LIMIT IN GOLF
J. F. Bless, Who Boasts of 75
Years, Wins at Lakewood.
Jame? F. Bless, the patriarch at the links,
won the John F. Shanley memorial trophy
In the Benlors golf tournament at the Coun?
try Club of Lakewood yesterday. The For?
est Hill Field Club man, who cheerfully
admits to seventy-five years, got round In
an even 100, and with the aid of an eigh- j
teen-stroke allowance scored an 82 net. This
led C. R. Glllett, of Wykagyl, by a stroke.
GUlett. however, won the gross score prize
presented by the club, making the circuit
In 87.
Th? original list showed a total of thirty
entries, but the rain kept a number at the
"nineteenth hole," while several others, af?
ter ?starting out bravely, came to grief and
refrained from making returns. Included,
among the players were W. L. Maltby, of
tli? Royal Montreal Golf Club, and D. a. |
White, of Atlantic City.
The leading ?core?, were as follows:
tiro*. HVap. Net. ,
Sine? I*. Ble?s. Forest Mill.1"? M R
"*. It tlilbert. Wjkasyi . Al 4 ?
'. F. Norton, tlar.ten City.W'i '? *?} J
lohn IfoOoey. Wvkag>l.un xa s?
?. N. Brime. %\ vk?a> I.1"1 I' ?t
l??.- C, Hoper. I.i_kew??'l. . H* I" vv
? Whit?, AUsnti ?n? .It*
H t.ttlev, Nasijn l,v> 1? ?"*
'. I, Mni.'.v fto al Montr?al I? 12 ?*"
n (twin, Chan ? bas? lo-i i?t m i
p. Brewnell, .-t v?"i.**vs ...tu if P* i
Barber. angle? ood.117 U ?9?!
S OF I Off
Field Technical Crew Latest
Thomas Innovation.
WILL USE HISTORIC RACER
Disbrow Lowers Several of Old.
field's Records with Simplex
at San Jose Track,
A notable innovation in th? way ef
vi.llngthe hmlt of aer.be for ow?.r. ^
begin next week under th? suspl?-?,? of Th
Thomas Company, of Buffalo. Uttlltba* Hu
historic winner of the New Vork-to-p.J'
race, a ?rew ?f technl.-al men win ?nan
the various large cities for tha purpose. ?J
I giving information that may be -testo*-?] t-?
o.vn.rs of this make of cars
The first stage of the trip will be Bam,
I Buffalo to Rochester, and for this partof
; the run the old car will be a.-cornpanled
J by a number of factory machines carrying
| guests ??f the companv. There Is no doubt
I that the around-the-world race vktor will
create much interest, in addition to the
novel purpose of the Journ-y
_
l?ewis Dlahrow. driving a M-hnrsapo*-**??
Simplex at San Jos<\ ('al., established crj
Monday new Worlds lecords for Aiu-m?
twenty ami twenty-five miles on a circular
dirt track. The m?et was sanctioned by
tho Ani-r! an Automobil?*. Association, P. J,
Walker, a member of the contest h0ar<L
refcreeing.
Barney O'dfleld nrevlouMv held ?11 three
of the records, having made them at Mil.
wauk-e on .September ft, 191a Disbrow
made fifteen miles in 13:30, twenty mil** ta
17:57 2-0, and twenty-five rnll?s in tt-%14,
Oldflelds fljjures at the sam? diatan-ea
were 1:5:41. 18:1? and 2*1:17. Disbrow? f?at
was acoomplif-h?.?- on a track that, b?.-a?ise
of rain last w??k, was not In the h?*-?t cos?
ditlon.
The Milwaukee Automobile ?.'lub has b???n
stirred to action by the great number cf
. automobile accidents In the city gad Us
? environs, ajid officers of the club will prob
, ably hold a conference with Chief of Poll,??)'
i Janssen and Inspector l.aub?-nheinier to
; aeek th? co-operation of the authorities,
The club has warned drivers to Stai d by
j In case of a'*cident, not alone "tacanee of
I tho drastic penalties attached to running
? away, but for htiman? reasons. I? Is re?
ported that a vigilance committee Is to he
appointed to wat?h for viol?t Ion?- of the
? laws. Officers of th? club also .-omplaln cf
! the carelessness of pedestrians.
"We should Ilka to make th? traffic
j squadron activities In Milwaukee like tho??
, In other cities.-' said P. C Av?ry. treasurer
! of the club. [n Milwaukee pedestrians are
permitted to cross the street at will, ie?
g.'.-irdless of crosswalks and regard'*?? of
the movement of traffic, in other cities
j foot traffi?- stops with team and motor traf
fir; In Milwaukee foot traffic goes as it
j pleases."
On? evil that the automobil? dub is ?ry.
lng to bring to the attention of the police
and parents Is the use of the streets for
baseball and other sports that have no
place on the public highways.
"One only ne<!?ds to stand on th* corner
of any of our busy thoroughfares and
waten the ?teady stream of passing vehi?
cles to obtain a conclusive demonstration
of the irioepninlen.'o of our modern women, '
says S. is. Toback, of the A. EMntt P.an
ney < ompany. "There was a time, not long
ago, when a woman driving her own car
i causeil observing pedestrians to pause and
gaze In open-mouthed wonder at the un?
usual sight, often to th* chagrin and de?
spair of traffic officers.
"To-day the woman pilot la still the ob?
ject of craning necks, no longer becausi
she is a member of the fair s?x, but rather
because of the dexterity with which ?he
handles her car even In the mis? eongesf
i <?l tra'lb?. And ?she does not ?onflne herself
? to the smaller cars, either, by any mean?.
Big cars of high power 6eem to have, If
anything, tha preference.
"Times have Indeed changed. The man?
ufacturer who falls to-day to consider
i woman's Influence In the selection of th??
I family car Is n??t building very *ub?*un
j tially for the future, to great has hecom?*
the weight of her opinion. It Is her re?
? quirements and her whlma which have h?*n
I largely responsible for the present state
' of luxurious development in our modem
! automobiles, for the simplification of me
? chanlcal detail and the Introduction <*f
many r?>nvcn?on.'*?s, such as the self-atart
er, demountable rima, etc."
MOTORCYCLISTS' BIG GAIN
National Association Wants Six?
teen Thousand Members.
The Federation of American Motor<-ycJl(-"*s
had ono of the largest monthly gains In Its
l?l?t??ry during March. The rerort shows
that motorcycle riders in thlrty-slx state?
joined the federation at the rate of more
than twenty a day, making a monthly gain
of t?2.*- riders.
California had the greatest Imsreaae in
membership from any state with M rld?rs
who became members of th* nstlonsl or?
ganization. New York ranked second with
H nee? members and Pennsylvania third
with IS.
With tbls rate of Increase In the m?wnli-??r??
ehlp of the Federation of Motorcyclists dur?
ing March, tbe indications are that the
mem'-eii-hip of the national organization
will be close to 15.000 by tha time the
-Idcrs gather at the national meet In July.
Although the meeting place has not been
announced by ?he board of directors of the
F. A. M.. two Ohio clubs, one at Columbus
and the other at Cleveland, are contending
strongly for the honor.
\ number of road races are being planned
hy the Albany. N. Y.. Motorcycle Cltlb.
Which is one of the strong t.tembere of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists.
\ list of prizes valued at $400 Is up for the
seven ?motorcycle races scheduled for April
26 on the Georgia-Carolina Fair Grounds at
Augusta, Ga.
Frank Golden, of Reno, Nev.. ears he
made the faatest time ever made between
that city aal Carson when he covered the
nftv-slx miles In two hours and eight min
WHERE TO DINE
TRAVKLLKRS* CO..
A?tor ?'.?urt, 20 West 34tt? St.
Telephone 2472 Greeley
LUCHOW'S
10? to 112 Kn.t 14th ft mOL. ISM. fStPALe****
FAMOtt* GKRMAN RK!*TAVRA*?T.
\i \ CARTS', TABU. DHOTI
Mu"< ? ^^;^"^*t,^^R-u:HE
Pllsensr fleno$sen$chift$.Briuyril
GRAND rei~t?Bntsaela Kxpositlon. ifli'" .
port iRT!iOR?.r*; *?.*'*?r'^iv.:"
\X\\?4SmT. ?-^Tf-r-g?
POMMEFY SS
m STANDARD FOR CHAMPAGNE QUIUTf
