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-High Scor Bradley Leads Gunners With ATotalof95 12 Marksmen Have Straight Strings of 25; Many Gain Legs on Cups Excellent shooting conditions were responsible for unusually high scores at the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic Club yesterday. The total of 95 out of a possible 100 tar? gets won the prize. The winner was D? I. Bradley, one of the most con sistaht shots in the c*lub, It was in the individual strings at twenty-five targets that the good shoot ing was noticed. No less ihan twelve gunnera had straight strings. In the Trmvera Island shoot they were F. J. Hara and A. E. Ranney. The prize in this event, however. was taken ty * ? *?? Williamson. In the shoot for the Has lin Cup. straight scores were made by H. B. Knight, T. H. Lewis. Dr. G. H. Martin and P. Von Boeckman, a visitor. C. Stein and H. J. Thielman broke every blue rock in the shoot for the club trophy. The gunners who ran straight in the monthly cup shoot were W. S. Silkworth, F. A. Baker. J. H. Vanderveer and D. I. Bradley. AH in all. it was a remarkable record of straight scores and proves that the New York Athletic Club nimrods are at last striking their true thooting f orm. * ... After the usual shoot-off the high handicap prize went to D. W. Gluck. In the shoot for the Buermeyer trophy at fifty targeta scratch, W. S. Silk? worth, J. H. Vanderveer and C. Stein all tied with totals of 49. The Ghost trophy was "killed" by O. C. Grinnell. A special scratch event was taken by W. B. Ogden. The handicap scratch event was left over until next Satur day. As usual, legs on the Haslin, the club and the monthly cups were awarded to a}l nimrods who had full scores of 25 targets. Practically every gunner in the field of fifty-eight reg istercd a win on at least one J?f the cups. f The scores: Hast Club Mo. Scratch & Narno cup cup cup handicap H. T. H. T. H. T. cups J. I. D. Brlstol..5 26 4 24 5 26 80-18- 08 .T. P. Donovan..2 24 2 25 2 25 90-10-100 A. W. Church... 4 25 4 25 ? 4 25 -82-16- 98 T H. Lawrence.120 124 125 89- 6- 9o B. H Jones_4 23 4 25 4 22 80-16-99 K. Brandenberg.4 24 4 20 3 24 75-16-91 T. Teckell .3 22 2 25 3 22 86-12-98 B. B. Eldred... 2 25 2 25 2 23 90-10-100 W. S. Silkworth.1 23 1 25 1 25* 02- 6- 98 F A Baker_3 25 2 24 3 26*88-12-100 .1. H. Vanderveer.3 23 3 25 2 25* 90-10-100 F. .1. Ham.3 23 0 24 3 25 91-12-100 H. B. Knight...2 25* 2 23 2 25 89-10- 99 C. 8teln .122 125*125 90-8-98 F. B. \ViIl'mson.7 26 7 26 7 25 81-25-100 H. R. Debacher.7 25 6 25 6 22 75-25-100 T. H. Lewis.125* 0 24 124 93- 6- 98 Q. H. Martin....1 25* 125 125 92- 6- 98 A. P. Bennett. .2 24 2 25 2 25 85-10- 96 H. Webb.3 24 '3 25 2 24 88.-14-100 R. L. Spotts_124 125 122 90-6-96 O. J. Corbett_123 126 125 93-6-98 .1. F. Connors_6 23 6 25 6 25 72-24-96 r. B. Syephenson.2 23 2 25 2 25 87- 8- 95 C L. Klng.3 24 2 25 3 21 85-10-95 M. O. Vogey_0 19 3 24 3 24 80-14-94 X. W. Peters_4 23 4 24 4 24 80-16-96 R. B. Kloan.3 19 3 22 2 21 72-12-86 A. B. Ranney...l 22 125 122 91-5-96 H. Grave.s jr...3 21 3 20 3 23 72-12- 85 II. C. Pursell_5 25 5 24 6 25 78-24-100 ? D. W. Oluck_6 25 6 25 6 35 79-25-100 T. W. Decker. . .6 23 G 17 6 17 61-25- 76 YV.\"W. Peabody.4 25 4 25 4 25 86-16-100 M. McVey .123 124 123 92- 6- 97 Q. T: Hutchlllgs.3 2i 3 25 3 22 87-12-99 S. Win* .110 0 22 1 20 83-5-88 U. I. Bmdlev. . . 1 25 1 24 1 26* 96- 6-100 W. B. Ogden...123 125 123 91-5-06 O. C. Orlnnell..3 25 3 23 3 23 87-12-99 \V. Orose .5 25 5 25 6 23 76-18- 94 B. R: DeWolfe. .3 21 3 19 0 17 71-12- 83 J. Callahan _3 15 3 20 3 16 63-12- 65 H. J. Thielman.2 23 2 26* 2 21 86-10- 96 A. B Atherton.3 24 2 24 3 23 85-12- 97 J. Nida .3 21 3 23 3 20 79-14- 93 O. Fieher .0 24 0 24 0 24 93- Ot 93 L. R. Mellus_0 23 0 24 0 23 94- 0- 94 H. K. Curtts. . . .0 20 0 22 0 21 84- 0- 84 F. W. Thompson.n 23 0 23 0 22 89- 0- 89 J, EL Lewis.0 22 0 23 0 22 90- 0- 90 II. J. Elsworth.3 24 3 24 4 25 80-16-96 P. V. Bceckman.O 25* 0 23 0 23 96- 0- 95 II. B. Reece....7 16 7 17 7 16 41-25-66 J. 17. Taylor. . . .6 24 5 21 6 25 69-24- 93 A. McAleenan ..7 24 7 24 7 25 69-25- 94 E. Mllllken _0 17 0 19 0 20 74-0-74 WINNBRS Hlgh scratch prize?D. I. Bradley. Hlgh handicap prize?D. W. Oluck. Travers Island cup?F. B. Williamson. Buermeyer cup?W. S. Silkworth, J. H. Vanderveer and C. Stein. Ghost trophy?O. C. Orlnnel. Special scratch?W. B.. Ogden. ? 'Ran straight. Voorhies Family Grabs Most of Shoot Prizes . The Voorhies family made a clean-up in the first shoot of the year over the Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club yesterday. The winner of the higji scratch prize was H. W. Voorhies. The high handicap prize went to E. W. Voorhies, and the next trophy waa taken by J. K. Voorhies. The shoot was the first of a series for cups offered by J. H. Vanderveer. All gunners with full totals of 25 targets were credited with legs. The series will continue until May, when the club will hold its silver anniver sary shoot. The scores: ? Name. Hlt. B. W. Voorhies. 85 J. K. Voorhies. 86 W. Schroeder. 74 H. 8. K. Munsle. 85 H. P. Wtlber. 80 Dr. O. H. V. Huntor. .. 80 H. W. Voorhies. 87 B. R. Hart. 81 O. 8. K. Remaen.8? C. flttltwagon. 72 .1 A. Dannefelser. 79 H. W. Dreyer. 71 J. 'A. Howard. 78 8 O. Dalbon. 57 Dr. R. C. William*_ 79 J. 8. Stmonson. 69 A. Klesick. 76 W. J. Doyle. 67 J. A. Moran. 48 B. Moran..'. 46 Columbia Freshmen Take Easy Win From Poly Prep The basketball team from Poly Prep proved an easy opponent for the Columbia freshmen in a fast game ?yesterday afternoon on the latter's floor and fell before the colllege year Hngs to the tune of 83 to 15. Except for the first few minutes of the game. when they amassed a five point lead, the. visitors were hopelesslv in the rear. The score at the end of the half was 18 to 8, and clever shooting by Muflen and Springhorn, the Columbia captain, increased this margin in the second period. Tffe ilne-up: COLUMBIA (33) 2QVT PREP (15) SEliS?"?.r-R .K.MeOann b ??? .Centar.Hawklu* ?*??f-?.'- O.Heavl.ide Kosdlek..R. o.MeCab* Ooals from flsld?Mullen (6). Springhorn <6>, Fosdlck. Anderson, Hawklna f2) Ooyle Jt). Ooal* from foul?Mullen, 7 Mt mt XI; Doyle. 7 out of 12. Hubstltu :ion*>?Columbia, Pullyn for Andarson; Mc vjanus for FoimIUK. poly pr?p, 5?lg|r;r for MeOann: Bllght for Mc'abe. R?ter?e H. V. Brunn, Pratt Institute. Tltne of :>slv#s?20 mlnuten ????" m i , OTOoy Hates to Quit CHICAGO, Jan lO.?Preaident Heyd er of th? National League announced rH*y th* ?,??>,n? ot Hank O'Day and "HF. McCormlck for another season bahJruJ the plate. O'Day is the dean of ?jatJon*! League umpirea and at one um- managedthe Cincinnati R?di?. es Prevail in New York Athletic Club Just Punching The Bag Moran Fighls His Hardest Fight To-morrow By W. O. McGeehan Charles Francis Moran, the Pittsburgher with the cerise hair, gets his last chance to emerge from the pugilistic scrap heap to-morrow night at the Newark Sportsmen's Club. If he should replaster the Plastered Plasterer, Pred Fulton, Moran will have another lease of life in the pugil? istic big money. If he is dropped by Fulton, then Moran fades out of the picture for keeps. Moran always has been a popular fighter, because of his winning per sonality and his unquestioned courage. Moreover, there never has been a blemish on his ring record. He always gave the best he had and he never was mixed in what the students of the Qiieensberry art would call "one of those thing." And he never squawked when he lost. It is because Charles Francis has played the 'gamc fairly that he ig given the chance to come back and will have all the good wishes of the fans when he closes with the Plastered Plasterer to-morrow night. If tho good wishes of the boxing galleries produced speed and a wallop, Charles Francis would be the speediest and hardest hitting heavy in the world, but in the ring the good wishes and that sort of thing get one nothing. They will not blo**-*- * fast '?-ie. Moran gave Jack Johnson and Jesse Willard a pair of hard battles when these two were at their best. Then the Pittsburgher became care less about his training. When he lost to little Jack Dillon Moran was the slowest and flabbiest looking gladiator that ever floundered around a ring Prosperity made him soft. But Charles Francis deelares stoutly that he has learned the bitter lesson. It remains to be seen whether or not he has learned it too late. That will develop to-morrow night. Frank Moran will be fighting more than Fulton to-morrow night. He will be battling against ring tradition, and that sort of fight la'.. 3 a little more than ordinary ring courage. Moran has the courage, unquestion ably. What remains to be seen is whether or not he has the physique to back it. ? 'Eddie Fitzsimmons Bobs Up Dumb Dan Morgan breaks his characteristic silence now and then c^iSST6 that EddiC Fitzsimmons? wh? is ?nder his management, is SOME fighter. The latest accomplishment of Edward?the flattening of iTi1 P^8y Cline?is o^red in evidence. Dumb Daniel wants to sec what Lddie Fitzsimmons can do to Champion Benny Leonard, or vice versa The trouble with Fitzsimmons is that he is said to be one of those 139-pound lightweights, and Leonard, who can make 135 when he wants to. could duck him if he cared to on those grounds. Irish Patsy Cline was a contemporaneous battler with Leonard, and used to hold him on fairly even terms in the old days. But Leonard passed him finally, and passed all the lightweights. Still the sentiment is growing that a battle between Leonard and Fitzsimmons might bring about a lot of action, and many believe that Fitzsimmons might make the champion extend himself None ?t the other lightweights seem able to do that. A Big Chompionship Bout One of the editorial writers suggests that Maurice Maeterlinck might make some real money if he doubled with Jack Dempsey and did a sparrmg act over some live vaudeville circuit. It is not a bad idea but it might be expanded. * Belgium is not the only country that has a boxing literary man England has George Bernard Shaw, who is one of the greatest boxinc authorities in the world. Some promoter, Mr. Cochrane, for instance might match Shaw and Materlinck for the boxing and literary chammon ship of Europe. Naturally, this would start the United States on a search for a champion in the boxing and literary division. I think I know the American White Hope for this divison. He is Irvin Cobb, the Paducah Pounder I saw him doing his road work in Canada last year, afrd he displayed form that guarantees he will take the champion of Europe in about one round whether it happens to be George Bernard Shaw, tho British Bearcat or Maurice Materlinck, the Belgian Bruiser. ' Times Surely Have Changed a^ VH ne*otiation? for ^e Dempsey-Carpentier bout have reached the drivel rtage and probably will remain there for some time to m T SE5JT ?? * " thG Ch8nge " attitUdG ?f Jack **?~gt n?r Wf-0rC F0Urtl\0f July last K?*? was bitter at champion* who did he wXrr m?nt,h ?r ^ HC Wa? P*rticula'ly bitter at WHlard becau e he waited three or four years between bouts. "Wait until Dempsey ? champion," declared Kearns, with heated SSfS 3 WU,.b0X 8nyb?dy and eVeryb0d^ at ?* time. Jack is 1 fighter, and h* love. the smell of the resin and the sound of the bel lis the only music to his eara." s hv^L?^?? *? "vX m0,Lthfl ?*?' and Det?P"ey has been ringshy ever rtnce T.me. ?irely have changed with Kearns and Dempsey when they great half million dollar offers with a couple of well bred yawns Reilly Tops Knights In Point Scoring With Total of 86 i AfV.-r an unusually keen fight, Arthur ! C Reilly, runner-up in several cham pionships, earned the honor of leaciing the members of the Knights of St. Ar. tony in points scored in open competi tion during tho scason of 1919. Reilly, who ia a public school teacher, managed to win the honor? by scoring in prac tically every race he cntered during November and Decembcr. His total was 86 points. Edwavd W. Markes, junior metropoli tan outdoor 220-yard hurdle champion, was second with C9 points, while "Con" Shaughnessy, junior and senibr national outdoor 44C-yard champion in 1918, with an effort of 49 seconds in both instances, was third with 59 points. The twenty one m'embers of the track team ac countcd for a total of 38(3 points for the last year. Those to score points were: A. C Reilly, 86; E. W. Markes. 09; C, C. Shaughnessy, 59; W. 0. Harper, 30; J. J. Auley, 24; Eliot Balestier, 16; George W. Dernell, 15; Jim Robertson, 14; S. E. Hedbcrg, 13; W. J. Banfield, 10; A. A. Mack, 9; R. M. Hutchinson, 7; 1 J. A. Keyea, 6; W. Bratten, 6; J. W. j Fleck, 6; A. O. O'Brien, 5; P. A. Dalton, 14; A. P. Keyes, 3; J. F. Olsen. 2; J. J. | Brynes, 1; S. F. Blnkely, 1. Total, 386. ? Pawling School Scores Easy Win Over Marquaud j Pawling School won easily from the i Marquand School basketball team on tho former's couvt at Pawling, N. Y., yesterday by a score of 25 to 11. While the pace was fast Marquand put up a bold fight, but failed to make most of its chances for goals. The wipners caged twelve goals to five for Markuand. The line-up: Pawling (25) p08. Marquand (11) Bosener.i,. p. Vaux Kehoonmaker.r. y. '.carroll S'"V"?.R.O.......:...Totter5 New Orleans Entries MONDAY First race. (Purse Debut; two-year-olds maldens; colts and geldlngs; three fur' longs)?Oet 'Hm. 118; Plus Ultra nf" Loyal Sweeper, 118; Joe Manclnnl' ll?: Qum.,nu8.U8; Sllver Spr,n?* "?" S'"n Second race (clalmfng; four-year-oids 10fi. UiUt'1" "? ?"l f'"-lon??)-*Phrone {Varn d?r?an. S S aepe?'.s n6; llf ^ftK,"* 'V* 106; H.lxie <'!u-rol,. 10?; P nar4. 1?11?'"i Plerce.113; Speedy Poot. 10S; MerTy LasV 10.,; MCuklux, 10S. Also ollglble?nIw Model, 103; 'Helma, 101; Joseph P MuT I'hy, 113; Blaclt Wlng, 100. r Thlrd race (elaltning; four-yoar-olds anri upward; six turlongs)? Plgeon, 113 AN Akln, 112; Portllght. 112; Jngo, 110 ?st 110. 'Kulogy, 102; "Cobalt Lasa, 105. Pourth race (Morello Handicap; three. yoar-oldsl-Damnsk. 118; Slmplelon. Ul at. Uermaln, 107; Antlcipate, 10D: Bon? r>ry, 103; Malae, 09; Le Bleuet, 92 Fifth race (Dlxln i,and Purse; four-yoar olds und upward; ..no mlle and sevonty T1a",B'~NePPorhan. 108; Jlm Hefferlng 108 Jlfty, 108; Opportunlty, 108.; Cerlnus io?-' in't-"?.':"',', ,108; B^lrgowrle, 106; sieata! 106; Stlckllng, 101; Toddler, 99. ' Slxth race (clalming; thrce-vear-olds and upward; one mlle and a slxteinth)? Merchant, 110; Tnntaius. 106; Jamos. 106 ) o?<or|,|,., io7; Oroy Bagle, 112; ?I1 c' Basch, 107; ?La?y Lou, !?o. Sov.inth race (clalming; four-year-olda !*Sn\?i?'WAr*!. Ono ,nl1" ""'' n ?Ixteonth) a", ''.M ?6; ?Rctta B? 98; ?( rey ?? y.'rri,0; ,;,r':nk Mattox. 103; ?W|ll|Kan. ini. .? W PrJnee. 103; ?Msddllng Msa Parrlsh?Ti^0di?'',10BJ 'CapUal Clfy. 109J ,n .,' H0.' ^?*ntucky Roy. 110; Arctlc Also ?!?,l'i,7"n'n., UA; Hlghland Lad io 105, <loldcrest IJoy, U0; Pollu, 108 ' Jack Hare Jr. Again F a i 1 s Followers At New Orleans Speeial Correspondencc NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10?W. E. Ap plegate's Jack Hare jr, again proved a big disappointment to his followers to-day in the St. John Powers Memorial Handicap, the feature event on the program at the Fair Grounds. This was his second start at the Southern track. He ran on the opening day and finished out of the money. Enmity, a four-year-old brown geld ing by Transvaal out of Illwill, at 7 to 5 in the betting and owned by J. E. Conley, showed the way home to Jack Hare and The boy. Orummond was the only other starter. Opportunity came back and repeated, winning the third race at 6 to 5. Soldat de Verdun and Woodtrap were the other favorites to finish first during the afternoon's sport in their rcspective races, at 9 to 10 and 9 to 5. Tho two-year-old event was won by the Greentree entry, Peerage, at the good odds of 3 to 1, with Ambrose up. In the sixth race Belle Roberts received a good ride and beathome Deckmatc and Astraea, while in the seventh race Paul Connelly, Jack K. and Blue Ban nock finished as named. The track was heavy. The results: First race (Junior purse of $700; two year-olds three furlongs)?Peerage, 110 (Ambrose). 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5, won: Mammy o' Mlne, 110 (Glass), 9 to 2. 7 to 5 and 1 to 2; Eye Opencr. 119 (Troxlei), 8 to 6. 3 to 6 and 1 to 4. Time, 0:28 2-5. Mattie 74. Ker.t, Rungcorge, John S. Reardon and -Mackeluainc also rnn. Second race (purse. $700; clalmlng; four year-olds and upwnrd; one mlle and one slxteenth) ?Soldat de Verdun, 102 (Coltl letti), even, 2 to 5, 1 to 4, won; Kezlah, 105 (Erlckson), 8 to 1, 5 to 2. G to 5, sec? ond: Bombast. 109 (Rodrigucz), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:58. Toddler, Sentlmorttal, Ben Humpson, Cracow, Tla Jun nnd Hemlock also ran. Third race (purse, J700; clalmlngr: three yenr-olds and upward; six furlongs)?Op? portunity, 118 (Dryer), 6 to 5, 1 to 3 and out; Midla, f?9 (Thurber), 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Pullox, 113 (Coltilotti), 8 to 5. 2 to 6 and out. Time, 1:13 2-5. MarasmuB, Nebraska, Eulogy and Antol nette also ran. Fourth race (St. John Powers Memorial Handicap; purse, $1,000; three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs) -Enmity, 104 (Roblnson), 7 to 5 and out, won; Jack Hare jr, 129 (Wrlght, 4 to 5 jind out, second; The Boy, 114 (Walls), 8 to 1, fi to .') and out, third. Time, 1:19. Drunimond also ran. Fifth race (purse, $800; clalming; threo year-olds and upward; one mlle)?Wood? trap, 109 (Plerce). 9 to 5, 4 to G and 2 to 6. won; Franklin, 106 (Wida), 7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Gameoock, 109 (J. How ard), 9 to 2, 8 to 5 and 7 to 10, third, Time, 1:49 4-5. Omond, Sans Pour II, Brother MacLean and Water Wlllow also ran. Slxth race (purse, $800; clalminK; four year-olda and upward; one mlle and one slxteenth)?Belle Roberts, 101 (Wida), 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Deckmate, 111 (Thurber), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Astraea, 102 fColtlletti), 5 to 1. 2 to 1 and 4t o 6, third. Time, 1:57. Wadsworth'a Bast,' Mlimbo .Tumbo, Tanlac, Counterbal ance and Vowoll also ran. Seventh race (purse, $700; clalming: four-year-olds and upward; one mlle and one-stxtecnth>? Paul Connelly, 113 (Thur? ber), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Jack K., 113 (Rodrigucz), 8 to 1, 3 to I and 7 to 5, second; Blue Bannock, 104 (Morris), 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:58. Pulaskl, Thomas F. McMahon. Benefactor, Dancing Carnival, Lady Josephlno also ran. Havana Entries SCNDAY First race (five. furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; clalming)?Ouba, 100; Rock aree. 102; Col. Blllard. 105; -"Bagbadlne, 10i>; "Mlke Dtxon, 108; "Shlro, 109; 'Naomi \Salton, 110; Beott Fay, 111; C01. Harrlson, 113; Pomerene, 113; Herder, 117. Second race (rtvo furlongs: three-year .'i,1!8?!..'1 v'Pward; cliiinilng)? ?Assumptlon. >?S: h,r silver. 112; ?Blttle Nephew. 112; Blazeaway, 112; Buster Clark. 113; Head rort, 115; Kernan, 117; I.ooma, 117. Third race (the Antlllos Stakes; three ^ear-olds and upward; six furlongs; clalm-' .5VLl"7a?M",0' D,^le'.84; aMarse Johnj 105; 104; Skiles Knob 109; -Top of the Morn ng. 111. aW. V. Thravee entry. Fourth race (mlle and flfty yards; four 'ear-olda and upward: clalmlng)??E1 ?oronel, 102; "Bltt o Cote. 102- ?Homan !mi.rni"?or,7COr^- l05: LaniP 'Po?t?ni?f| 'Steloli, 107; Daymon. 107; Persous, 112: ?r 1? 10archrnon2t' ll2; Transby. 112; Rob Flfth race (mlle; three-year-olds and ipward; cUlmlntD-'Hatrack. 84; Stev. ., ?on?Ai8run.' 91: So">- Roc->. 101; ?Clr iulate. 104: Byrne. 10?; Harlook, 109. Slxth race (mlle and a quarter; four 5tti.osr..Sr.Wi*',0,: oreat<&? "? Seventh race (mlle and a quarter- four ear-olds and upward; clalmlng)~?Tim thy J. Hogan. 96; ?MudsllI <!?? V?' > Malley, 101; Jose Devales, 104. '' '"'' ?Apprentlco allowanre clalmed. Shoot at ' Fort Churchill Creates Record OnCubaTrackj Jamaica Stable's Entry Clips One-lifth Second Off Fig ures for Five Furlongs Special Corrtspondenea HAVANA, Jan. 10.?Jamaica Stable's Fort Churchill, making his second'ap pearance of the local meeting, created a new track- record, when he stepped the five furlongs in 59 seconds, defeat ing a high-class field in the Hayti Handicap, the feature of the card, at the Oriental Park track to-day. This clipped one-fifth of a second off the old mark made a little over a week ago. The son of Honeywood, dam Tamaiga, in his victory, demonstrated that he is about the nest sprlnter at the local course, as in his previous start he busted off into a long lead and, being under restraint all during the run ning, he was only galloping at the end, to win by a length from Belle- of Elizabethtown, which in turn was three lengths in front of Hamilton A. Lenora P. had a close call in the first race, but managed to win by a neck from Donatello, with Superior third. Lady Ivan scoretl very easily in the second race. defeating The Snob b#- about two lengths. Jockey Mclntyre carried off the riding honors by land ing two winners. The results: First race (purse, $600; claimlng; mald en three-year-olds; five and one-half fur-\ longs)?Lenora P., 101 (Merlmee), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Donatello, 108 iA. Colllns), 3 to 1, even and 1 to2, second; Superior. 101 (N. Colllns), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:08 2-5. May Craig, Smallstone, Dlrector James, Marcella M., Sea Prince and Haman also ran. Second race. (purse, $600; claimlng; three year-olds and upward; five and one-half furlongs)?Lady Ivan, 110 (McCrann), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 6, first; The .Snob, 112 (Welner), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. second; Clip, 109 (Maderia). 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:08. Little One, Dalsy L Tadabelle, Naomt Walton. Eddio Tranter Iron Boy, Plying Dart and Sayeth also ran. Third race (purse, $600: claiming; three-, year-olds and upward; five and one-half furlongs)?Earnest, 108 (Dominlck), 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5. won;-Applejack, 107 (Carmody), 6 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, sec? ond; Keymar, 107 (Ohlavelta), 8 to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Blan chita, Bncore, Old Eyerls and Flash of Steel also ran. Fourth race (Haytl Handicap; purse, $800; three-year-olds and upward; five furlongs)?Port Churchill, 100 (Mclntyre, 3 to 5, 1 to 3 and 1 to 5, first; Belle of Elizabethtown, 106 (Iloffler, 2 to 1. 3 to 5 and 1 to 4, second; Hamilton A.. 111 ( Ke deris), 2 to 1, 3 to 6 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 0:59. Ruby and Scotch Verdict also ran. Pifth race (purse, $500; clamlng; four-year-olds and upward; six fur? longs)? Alvord, 108 (Mclntyre), 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Slster SuHie, 102 (Carmody), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3 second;' Major Domo, 110 (A. Colllns), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:11 3-5. Walter Mack, Orlando of Havana and Cur rency also ran. Sixth race (purse, $600; claiming; three year-olds and upward; six furlongs) ? Brizz, 113 (Crump), 8 to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; Betterton, 108 (Carmody), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second; Yorkvllle, 105 (Mangan), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:12 1-6. Hope, Allah, Driffleld and John Junior also ran. Seventh race (purse. $600; claiming; four-year-olds and upward; one mlle)_ Dlmltri 108 (Carmody), 8 to 5, 3 to 6 and 1 to 3. won; Blerman, 113 (A. Collins) 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; Luc'kv Pearl, 101 (W'oods). 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:40. Terrible Miss. Baby Cal, Rora, Regresso and Ned Mlleybrlght also ran. I rravers Island Trap? Boston Already Reconciled To Sale ofRuth to Yanke&t Wrath of Hub Fans SLort Lived Says Frazee; To Use Money #for Players By WTTTMa^beth Battling Harry Frazee, local impre sario and owner of the Red Sox, ar? rived from Boston yesterday, whither he went last Sunday to make a sensa tional announcement. If Frazee was cut up' at all about'parting with Babe Ruth these tender respects of the fans no longer show. The Breeze Kid scarcely looks like a man just out of drydock. "Oh, I got better than a Mexican stand-orT," chortled Frazee in greeting to Ed Barrow, manager of his team. "In a Mexican stand-orT you lose your money but save your life. My life seems safe enough now?even in Bos tOn?and I haven't had to spend quite all the money squaring myself for the sale of Babe. "Really," continued Frazee, more seriously, "the fans of Boston took the sale much better than I thought they would. Boston is the greatest baseball city in the country. The fans there are greater students of the game than anywhere else. They appreciated the fact that Ruth was not treating me fairly in his demands for double salary in spite of an unexpired contract. I gambled with Babe a year ago and they figured he either should have returned the courtesy or else aired whatever ob jections he might have entertained privately. "The majority of the Boston press seem reconciled. Of course, Ruth was a great idol over there and his career with the Yankees will be closely fol? lowed from the Hub. He comes to New York with every good wish on my part. I told the Bostton public frankly that, aside from any prospective trouble that might have been storing up for me I had accepted a cash proposition from Colonels Ruppert and Huston that no owner outside of New York City could afford to refuse even for a player of Ruth's gate value. "Even at the price it is doubtful if I should have transferred Ruth's serv? ice otherwise but New York. You see, I shall still retain no small in terest in him. Remember that we will play eleven games in New York next season and the Yankees will play eleven games at Fenway Park. This means a personal interest in twenty-two games, in which I hope Ruth takes part, in the two best cities of the major leagues." Frazee was rather mum on baseball aside from the Ruth deal. He declared ?most emphatically, however, that he meant every word of assurance to the Boston fans that he would use the money eecured from the sale of Ruth to bolster up the Red Sox. "It would be foolish not to do so," he said. "I control one of the very best rranchises in the American League, and it is only policy for me to wish to present a sfrong pennant factor to the fans next spring. I realize that cnticism on the Ruth deal next sum? mer will be reflected directly according to the team's success. If we maintain a fine place in the first flight and im prove last season's showing the well wishers of the club will forgive and forget Ruth's departure as they forgot the sale of Tris Speaker in the light of the Red Sox triumph of 1918." Frazee would.neither afflrm or deny Hornsby Signs ' S-Year Contract With Cardwak CT. L0U1S, J.a. io.-.r^ ^ Hornsby has signed , %* ear contract calling for tosSZ or ? fraction over $.8333 ?r V?** accord ng to a rumor in d'coufi here to-day. H i8 saiH o "** placed his sienatnr* ?? iw_ ^??*f?! placed his signature to the cE? nal document when he \1?it^T city several weeks ,w, ig* rcached town shortly after B^S Rickey returned fconi the xSffi League meeting in New York 22 which city reports emanated to5 effect that McGraw of the n*! had offered $70,000 and dUvS?1? Rickey for Hornsby. PUy'rt ?? Last season Hornsby was m?*. jp to Eddle Rou?h foV^SS: honors in the National LesJ-T"? the report of his contract idLi? is troe, it is highly improbablirt!! RicW will enter any traSdbtt sion with any club in whickX young Texan's name is meBUoaii Rickey is at o-esent on a teS hunt through the Easj. "*. a rumor from Boston ^o the effect th. he ?-a? negotiating with Detroit iW outfielder of the .300 hitting cl?? m admits he is negotiating with sL* club. but that whateveAnnoJnS, may be made eventually muat C0??"1 the city of Boston. ' Xavier Prep Quintet Wing^Ninth Straight The Xavier Prep School basketbi team won its mntk straight victor7, basketball yesterday by defeatinr th Fordham Prep fivo in the Chelsea*n nasium by a score of 28 r0 10 AnK time Xavier led, 10 to 4.. In* the pi> liminary the Xaxier seconds won fnt the Cathedral seconds by B score 2 13 to 4. The line-up of the first teams: ,-Xa\'ler (28> po" Fonttun'rin O'Brren.L. V. \T? ,, Cavanaugh.R. R/.'..Ma."J?? I^ynch.c...?' ? Harrlgan.I,. (?..'".?;;?', Herllhy.R. O...V..V.V.?SoW Goals from floor?Cavanaugh l O'Brienr (5), Lynch (3), I.eddy (4> GnvV Crowley (2), MoRridc. FouIs-C?V?n?nn (4) Substltutes Todden forUddy bXX ?Mr. Regan. Umplre?Mc. Smith Joe Moore, Local Skater, Beats Champion Jewtraw LAKE PLACID, N. Y.. Jan. 10.?Jot Moore. metropolitan skating champloi formerly of the 181st Street Ice P?l?cf created a sensation here to-day by it feating Charlie Jewtraw, new EagUtu skating champion, at 440 yarde. Jew traw earlier in the day had shown bi heels to Moore in the 220-yard r?ce, th] two flashing across the line almost to gether. At the longer distance Moore went u the front two laps from home and t\ though Jewtraw made a desperate e' fort to pasB him on the final turn Moore finished in a burst of speed th?i his opponent was unable to meet. Bota races were skated in fast time. E VE R Y W.HE.RE! From the national centres to the casual hamlets_ in every commnnity?in every country ? there is a group of people with the Vanity Fair spirit. Perhaps there are enough of them to fill a city, or maybe there are only enough to inviteeach other to lunch. eon a deux. But they're there?everywhere. Even in Pinfeather, Arizona, there is probably a human horned toad with a Vanity Fair soul. VANITY FAIR VANITY FAIR is the lects and reflccts the gleam matelyS with and cS and I?L '?'"? "?" U,~ financc ~?mot07 ' and brilliance from everv fied bv srartlina nmi \?f? . women ?the only de- airpanes?every interest ot "very month, Vanity Fair goes aU over the world.to these peonle. Pemil* iom8,8to?bemg alive, even though they're?burieTL? four hondre*! atamped with the namea of^en 1^"^^ Bh rS LmaJ].S.e,^pha,nt ,n North Burma st?bs his toe and blocks all traffic for a week. The palace hums and buzzes niside the carved marble gates. . . . Vanitv Fair is late m getting to H. R. H. Prince Damrong. 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