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ir THE SUN Mt) flflW YORK ftERALt), TflURgftftSV Fl-BRtJAlRY 5, 1920. IS Yale Club Squash Expert Defeats Harvard Rival in Final for the National Class B Championship - ' 1 H! t " .JLH - -j TSBurEZzz SURVIVE IN ' " . Beaten Finalist and New National Class B Sduash Champion : i il J O'BRIEN CAPTURES HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS COLUMBIA VARSITY a II a 1 paroritoH Como Through to Sfini-Finnlfi in Women's Conipotit Ion. BOSTON OIHIi ELIMINATED jliss si-ioiirnoy IMnys Well, lm( Miss (loss Proves Too : strong for 'Her. Forth, first tlinoMn tho tonrnnmcnt thcra " h""'1"!? approaching nn up t ycst' i lny nn tho IhlKhU CasIiio foart'i wh' n' 11,0 women's nnnuul Invl ,lon twinm event narrowed down to liir furvlvo.s In tho semi-final round. Ttvorltcs rnmn through victorious In Jry case, .mil tho only surprising fea ,jr,i ti.f ran) with which tlioy out .nvfd their oliponr;itH. 1'u three of tin! j (Mir jinpleH muti'liea decided the w'n- ' . .1 - t 1M1, n ' ni tlie fourth t)i Inner man tfi io cit two Rumen In ri-li tet ', i i.. Miriu'lh of yeitonl.iy'i p'av , u .I'nwst a foregone entKluslon e,t Ti"'" tlii- cup match In staged n tin oi I"' k to-morrow nfloriuion Miss r ar.r 'loss nnd Mrs. Franklin 1. Mnl V'f vi'.'. he on oppnillo sides of tho nurt These two aspirants pave oxh' Mlms (hit stood out In bold relief over iiv cthT performances of the day, and nly tno ninsi Fensnuonui leniua ic- rjal of the season cm prevent them !um lfi' '"B to fl,inl to-day. In t'.e first of tho seml-flnnls beginning nt 1 ole.'l ""is morning Mrs. Mallory wets Mr. Samuel F. Waring who dn (tpctedlv eliminated Miss Mario Wag n,r en Tups-day: In tho other at 2 oc'ock In tho afternoon Miss Goss plays Mrs. Deforest Candee. One ""iP crrtn.n Is that both Mrs. Millorv mid Miss (loss will encounter the si rnet oppollmn tney nave me; this e. k. but on ratine, past perform- yen ami fenn the should trlump:i, Willi plenty to snare. Just iow Mrs. Mallory appears to he playing ns well a she has at any time In her career. She him Moored four lovo sets to (late in three m.itchcs. and In tho other two sets has al owed a total of pnly two games U her rivals Her pnme has been both f5It-tFlo and accurate. ( null. lent Utrol-lnr. Ac'-SFt Miss IM'th Rlgourney of Bos ton, the -;y t tiri ivm r out of town en trant, Vis ens Unshed more brilliant ifnnis 1'i.m at any time since the out door seat-on. Slv played with great conflji'ime, alnin. t with rbckleus aban don, a1 d th milt m nn almost fifty rer cent, s'rsi r.'i r came than fhe cave fMilen.e r.f in the Heights Casino ton es champMr.-' !p final apalnst Mrs. Mal lorv last .-.ituiil iv. She rushed the net repeat. ci v and oIleyod the Uoston girl's returns with mnfioirur success. Her ,drhlnp imis dei p and so lorceful that ML's siKJurn.'y hail to remain several feet bade of the base line to get her nequet full on the ball. And above, ad Mls (Jo's had the aset she lacked in er mat. h with Mrs. Mallory and that iris co'itrol. M. Sc urney save a mighty good urenunt nf herje't rind will be heard from b'er nn, gho wis not tho least bit oieriwed by the fact that she was facing the player who rmt:s second na tionall. She played hard, aggressive t.rnis, trying for everything thnt Miss tea sent ncross the net and making feme startling gets Her forehand drive sa pood nnd accounted for tiultc a few rhiement nces. Her service, too, al though it could not compare In severity lth taat of Jllss Go, was difficult to hindk, fur In addition to carrying more fan average speed It was placed at tfarp nnsles that forced Miss Ooss far to one side of the court. On three occa sions Miss Slgourncy's service escaped Miss (Jus's racquet entirely for clean rs. S'ie could not rope, however, with the swifter and far more versatile game l tl-.t Mien -ao l.n,. ,)n...lnA,l - i. jict uiwn lino iiv.iiUv.J. luu ri'teb n as easily the most Interesting sc the best contested of the day. The i(re ended 6 2, G 2. 3Ir. Ciiiiilec Vnp.tlrnilril. Mrs. Deforest Candee proved too ex I'rier.ee.l nnd too steady an opponent Miss Lillian Schar;"an. who was wnpeting In an open tournament for Urf! first time. The best the latter could j fo was to win one game In the opening 't. JIIss Jessie Oott. ot wliom great .things were expected following her easy : iftory over Miss hyllls Walsh of Philadelphia early In the tournament, filled to duplicate her previous show '" In a match with Mrs. Waring. She 'is overanxious and erred too frc Uently for comfort. Sirs. Warlnsr was to eiri'Uent stroke, forced the pace con-' aiiv, andiy varying her attaclt had lllss Oott puzzled nnd on the defensive, 'ha latter won tho first game of tho rJtcli and then dropped twclvo In a, ia. Mrs. Waring, also scored In doubles, '"whins; the semi-final round with tho "I of Mr. Ingo llartman. They out I'lyed Miss Adelo Cragln and Mrs. f'reey Wllbourn in straight acts. The sumrjirlcs: 1elhn i islno Women's Invitation jn. Tourn.unent Third rouml Mrs. 'Mine! Wnrlnr defosted Mi3 Jesslo 1 lit. f.- 1 r n Mrm Cron1ll t Xf 1 . de.te'l Mrs Albert Humphries. (V 1, ' M's, lie Forest Camlee defeated Miss , ... . ....Ma,,, ii i, t u, iieitliur . II aBfealP(! T1 prtllt Qlirniirnnv. Edith SIgournoy, &Guh cj. Flwf rnur'1 Miss Caroma Winn "'.I ' ''hy'hs Walsh defeated Miss Wi lli p .Tumi anJ Mrs. U. C. Sohtt, a -T c l I Hound Mrs. Pamuel F. Waring i j logo Hartmnn ilofeateil Ml ' rigln nnd Mrs Tercy Wllbourn ti!!. f 'h,,!i 'llnlden won from Miss Si? .urne.v and partner by default. hockey victory i for harvard six hats M, I. T. bv 8 to 0 in Listless Game. CAMtrtr.CE, Mass., Feb. Harvard' a ,r cay i,oc!0. victory to ?, ,''!.' ''n! tllp Massarhusctts Instl C rhnology team, S-0, n a llst ?. ie The match was Harvard's 'nrt. the Tech players iav ttrj " ' ' The Hne-up and the sum- M. I. T. ..Arrhltuld ...Lhnerlet . .CutiHwell . ..Cochrane .....MoaScll ....Thomas OmI l'olat .... . rv.w p.vlnt.. Ift Wln. i entre .. Uig'it Win?.... "inl . M. I. T.. O Gal-I!r " i-3im'i., 2: by Xtubbs. 1. Kub. ' Aniflrr for Itneon, Aiorj fir . ' fir i:mni..js. SnelllD for An "'iii.m! !vr Oiuliliri.il. Ileloney ' hrani fur Itaym.ra.i. rteferee ""' """.!.-- Jlcfirs. Cted333a and Me -t. llruwn and Carltoa. 1J ir mites "ii it rnri.s ami LOSES. fv,, 4rsarIlf. , (Jf.M., ""'enMcnallv fo U.' "f Milwaukee In Ileecher of fouled John the final S'L. n round bout here i . " disqualified. Mendel- ...us oi me rout r i1 I .Y. JAlr''j.lrtJ I mJf X III i f ...... I I i vi r nt r i t t n Fr-mv'i nn n ' rm i am rriiir 7 r'M i in "v, jf i KavM-.w:wrj f xv i I ALEXANDER H. TOMES. WlLHAiM ADAMS, JR. ! i' . , '! ADAMS TAKES TITLE IN CLASS B SQUASH Ynle Club Expert Defeats Tomes of Harvard in Na tional Final. . Power scored over strategy In squash tennis last evening when William Adams, Jr., of the Yale Club defeated Alexander 11. Tomes of the Harvard Club In the final for tho national Class U champion ship. The contest, which was played at the Valo Club, developed ono of tho keenest nnd most Interesting exnlbl'lons of the game yet seen In any of tho an nual competitions for the title nnd brought'vlctory to Mr. Adams after ho had dropped the opening game. Tho scores were S IS, IS 17, IS 10, 18 15. Whl! Mr. Tomes was the loser, he t-cored the greater number of points In the four games, the totals being 63 to 62. It was a match In which the speed and vigor of stroke of Mr. Adams wore pit ted against the softer game nnd head work of Mr. Tomes. In tho first game Mr. Adams showed the greater early effectiveness, hut ho was a bit cautious ind Sir. Tomes worked hit placements with telling effect to take tho lead in the nfth hand. Ho never was headed. Six points In tho eighth hand and flvo more In the eleventh, to run out the game, re corded for Mr. Tomes the outstanding scoring feats of tho match. Hut the soft game of Mr. Tomes was not destined to baffle Mr. Adams for long. The Yalo man got going great guns In the opening hand of the second game and ran off tlvree polnta Four polntB in tho sixth hand put Mr. Tomes back in the light and now It developed Into n ding-dong battle. In which the advan tage kept shifting from one to the other. Folnts proved hard to gtt and they usu ally came single file. A(1nm Goes to Fore. Mr. Tomes was the better starter In the third game, but four points In the third hand gave Mr. Adams the lead and again It hecamo a Ion? drawn out duel for, points, with Mr. Tomes threatening to tnke the game with a couple of Ss late In tho scuffle.. As his man Ihrtat cneS Mr. Adams let out another notch and speeded past the Harvard aspirant. Not content with two deu"9 game tho rivals handed the gallery 1 third to wind mi the match. Once more the I Htrvard man went to the front In the early hands, but once more ho falKrt to hold his advantage under the sus tained fire of his opponent's soeed. Mr. Tomes was beaten, bjt consider ing his limited experience he worked wonders. This Is h!3 first jvar In com petition, nnd for a player with his lim ited experience It probably Is a record to have reached the final. Had ho pos s,MKd Just a little more generalship to stave off the power rallies of his op ponent the Harvard man no doubt would have taken tho title.- Mr. Adams owed, his success to the fact that he was able to put so much meid on the ball as to catch M-. Tomts lout of position and score 31 placements, as ngalnst 20 for tho ben'on pHyrr. Each scored five service ncop. Mr. 'Adams got 7 points off his opponent's tell tale nnd Mr. Tomes ifiored IS by the sn me medium. Mr. Adams scored on 9 outs nnd 10 misses, while Mr. Tomes, countc- off 3 outs and 11 m'sses. Tho 1 scorns by games : i FIRST GAME. Tomes 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 C 0 0 6-15 Adams 1 ) ! ) 1 0 1 1 I 1 I- a SECOND GAME. Tome 000:041201:1011100000 1-17 Adams i 310111121011110010001 1-18 1 oinrtu GAME. ' Adams 1142111030001 J.t-H Tomes OS0I02001JO311 x-18 FOURTH GAME. Adam 02010011002140001011 3-13 Tomes Rcferee-A. O. Malsdell. Yale ClfJb. 3 I 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 041 X vlS MAEQUAND SWIMMERS LEAD. Ontscorr Ernsmna Team In lf( 1. v TIT n Id. Demi Marquand School swimmers triumphed over those of Erasmus Hall High School In -a dual meet in tho Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. , . , . i Ytrin..in.,ucnion or mo committee's ronnrr nn.i if . ,u i .. .1.. w,,,i fniir of the six events, the Marquand youngsters ouiscorcu incir "pponciua o. , ., , ... points to 1C. ArWile Morlson. who won both the 100 and 220 yard events and 'a Kay .-sovarine. who icu in mo hmui plan for ihf. condui't ot handicap tour dive nnd wan second lii tho furlong 'namcnts. These many suggestions havo swim, were tho leading performers fori Marquand For Erasmus Horace McMullen was a double winner. He led In the 50-yard raco and liter won tba plunga for dis tance with 60 X'eet. TRINITY TO OPEN COLUMBIA'S SEASON Football Manager Announces Local University's Dates. Icster C. Danlolson. graduate mana ger of athletics on Mornlngslde Heights, yesterday announced tho namo of the college with which Columbia will open her big football season noxt fall. Trin ity has been chosen to play on October 2 at South Field. Athletic relations with Trinity have been nt a standstill since 1916, when the Connecticut rolleglans were scheduled to piny on South Field. New York Uni versity also had a contest with Trinity for the previous week, but cancelled the game wjien charges were made that Georgo Urlchley, a brother of the Charllo Rrlckley of Ynle, was a profes sional. When Trinity refused to remove Hrlckley from the line-up they referred the matter to the A. A. U., which body Investigated the charges nnd sustained them. Columbia Immediately bioko off all relations. Athletics now are on a purely ama teur basis at Hartford, and Columbia was glad to renew former friendly rela tions. Danlelson also announced yesterday that a game has been scheduled' with the Cornell freshmen and will be played on South Field on the same day that the rival varsities will meet nt Ithaca. The complete varsity football sched ule follows : October 2. Trinity at South Field! 5. N. T. tT. at South Field; 16. Amhorst at South Fiold; 23. Wosleyan at South Field; 30, Will iams at South Field. November 6. Swnrthmore nt South Field; 13, Cornoll at Ithae.: :o. University of Penn sylvania at Folo Ground. SUGGESTS TRYOUT FOR TENNIS RULES Committee on Revision Asks Adoption of New Scoring for One Year. Because of the great controversy that has been started throughout the country over the nronosed chances in tho tennis , , . , . 1 scorinn rules, ine commiee reviaiun of rules of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association decided yes- - . ' ventlon . hero to-morrow, that Its sug- I gestcd new method of scoring and con ducting tournaments, handicap and otherwise, bo adopted for only ono year; that during that year the tennis public give tho revised rules a thorough test on the courts and that tho matter be brought up again for final decision nt the noxt annual meeting In 1921. Ten nlsdom will then bo In a position as the result of actual experience to Judgo tho question impartially. In a statement Issued yesterday the committee said : "When tho Job of revising the rules was assigned to this committee at the last annual meeting of the National Associations It was accepted on tho part of tho committee with the feeling that whatever It should recommend ought to be along lines that would be ac ceptable to tho tennis players of tho country. With that thought In mind, it greatly simplified the text of tho body of the rules nnd for tho most part its work has been accepted. "Tho only suggestions that have dif fered from the committee's conclusions related to the foot fault rule, the scoring system and the method of conducting handicap tournaments, which really Is bound up with the scoring. Advice from tennis players and officials of noto has already resulted In a revision of the proposed foot fault rule to make it so explicit that thero will be no chance for a man to run before serving that pos- slbllity having caused the only criticism j I'a'il Cham, New York A. C. (J aeconda), thus far. The advantages of the ncwl?tc.0"d: He.nr .r'i(:bci' Ncw Y'ork a. C. rulo in other respects (In simplifying ( i,5"nVvinS rnniTiT18' !.10 2 . the definition of a foot fault) have been a. Ct?xflTV?USuii so obvious that tho rulo seems to mectlnnhm. New York A. C; Josoph Dunn, with general favor. "Now a3 U tho scoring and handicap ping; Suggestions have followed nubll- 'ls very grateful for the udvlce thus re- vo! i ..,, .,,ii, ir,,ti-.,., . ...LI,... -WW ..(..-. ...UIWULLM Ul UlliJ. ,i AtV.I I lnlr, m. thl, nt ,,,. , i ayel- throughout thu country but also 1 (Ie!)lre to ,,aveIo1 a eenslb!e, workable been most welcome, for they have strengthened the committee's opinion ns to the need for a change from tire pres ent cumbersome method of handicap ping that has left thcio events In the discard for thirty years." M'ANDLESS VICTOR OF BILLIARD TITLE Defeats F. S. Appleby in Final of Eastern Tourney and Makes Hiprh Run Record. David MoAndless, Jr., played the best billiards of his career lnM night In the final of the Eastern amateur champion ship at 1S:2 ba'kllnn nt tho Amateur Billiard Club. In defeating Francis S. Appleby, tho Columbia University student, by 300 to 126 he won the title and established a new American high run record. His record enme In the twelfth Inning when he elbkod off an unfinished string of US. This Is fifteen more than the figures hung up by Charles Hodden three yenrs ngo. Mr. McAndless received a gold medal 1 emblomatlc of the championship title , and n silver modal for ins ni?n run. .Mr. ArDleby earned the runnerun prize nnd Edwnrd Gardner received a prize finishing third In the tourney. A big crowd turned out to sen tho con- tejit. Every seat In the room was ocou- o'Hare Frlic Won by Knights of Bt. An pled and hundreds stood in the aisles thony, with G. Urnll; W. F. Iy. ( A. C and In the rear of the seats. McAndless ; Jrrt" AioSi. ItOVTy, was tho favorite, but thero wero many i McRonough and I.e Geendre, third. Time, present who were under the Impression 3 mlnu'-ea J4 eeconus. the young Columbia student would bo i 220 Yard Noxlce Won by - Frre? returned the victor, but none was lt-'&W&hf&&Tt appointed after the contest, for all had ,,rj, 'Time, 20 seconds, seen Mr. McAndless play a wonderful I Intercompany Relay. One Mile Won by game of billiards for nn amateur. , Company L: Company K, second; Company Mr. McAndless took the lead In the I m",!.1., ihlX.'.p.-Won hy Lm second Inning and was never headed. Ho liaffwy. 1iM Shipyards A. A.; Anthony nvornpod 2f. nml mn da hleh runs nf 34 twice, besides his record run of 148. Mr. Appleby never had a chance of scoring. He played a good game, but Mr. McAndless was his master at all stages of tho game. Tho score: IHvl Mc todies-0 2.1 34 0 0 2 23 .14 2 7 21 146. Total, 300. Averajte, 23, High runs, 141. .11. a. F. S. Applehy-0 C 32 1(1 2 CO O 23 2 M 20. Total. 120. ATemi-e, 115-11. High runs, 32, 23, 20. GEORGE DAHM WINS A. A. U. DIVING TITLE N. Y. A. C. Man Defeats No tables in Contest. Ability to executo double somersaults nnd one and a half back dives In fault- parne(, Me.tronollt.nv A. A. V fancy diving championship honors for George Dalim of thu New York A. C. at ... I ......! . l.M . l. , . . Foot organization's j.ool last other difficult dlvlmr feats bv nleht. I n-ihm U.llllll . wero well done. In fact, his work on tho wholo was tho best he has yet e.- I hlblted in competition. Tho most disappointing performer was Fred Sponberg of tho New York A. C, runner up to AI Downs, winner of the event last year and holder of tho national outdoor title. Sponberg, who appeared to be extremely nervous for somo reason or another, blundered re peatedly and performed so poorly that he failed to finish among tho placed men. Leo Glcbel, national A. A. U. ten mile champion swimmer and holder of sev eral metropolitan titles at middle dis tances, scored a brilliant victory In the 200 yard race. Starting from scratch and conceding big handicaps to notable rivals, Olebel gradually overhauled nil and eventually won by a yard. The holder of many championships covered tho distance In 2m. 10 2-5s the 'second fastest time ever recorded for-a race at the distance in the New York A. C. pool. Tho record of 2m. 9?. was mado by Norman Ross two years ago. Tho water polo match between teams ot the New York A. C. and Columbia Alumni resulted in a victory for the former by 30 to 0. The summaries: 100 Yard Breast Stroke Race Won by Stephen Ruddy, New York A. C. (scratch) ; John Curran, New York A. C. (7 sec onds), second; John Zimnoch, New York A. C. (3 seconds), third. Time, 1:16 3-S. 200 Yard Free Slyle Ri Wnn hv Leo Glebel. New York A. C. (scratch): New York A. C, aecond; Thomas McKae. New York A. C, third; Rudolph Saacke, New York A. C, fourth. New York A. C. Columbia. Ruddy Centre Mouquln imcra forward WAllack iv.i endall Forward Cooper eurron. . Hack .Nobk. I ,Zir,ir u',ll- CJrr" ""' " Uo,en NORMAN ROSS IN FRONT. Mem-oornb, Australia, Feb. 4. Nor man Ross, the American swimmer, to day won the 440 yard Victorian swim - . mine- -hnmlm-.ehtn frMUfI.. tn ! Beaurcpalro by ten yards. 1 SUBURBAN QUARTER Jionghlin Lyceum Lad Dofcnts High CInss Field nt St. , Antony Gumcs. PRANK MURRAY SECOND Princeton Flier Runs Great Race and Is lien i en ly a Few Indies. The eleventh anntinl games ot tho Knights of fit. Anthony took place in tho FOrty-scvcnth Heglmcnt Armory, Brooklyn, Inst lilnht nnd a quartette of special events attracted tho biggest crowd, despite the blizzard, ever stowed nwny In tho spacious building. Pandemonium broko looso when Jamea O'Hrien of tho Loughlln Lyceum won tho. suburban quarter by about a yard from Frank A. Murray ot Princeton Uni versity, with Homer Baker of tho Cllen coe A. C. a good third. The winner did I not Bhow until the last quarter, when he went bv Arthur itelllv. the tiMc- maker, with n well timed dash. To the general outsider n lot nf Interest dozed lout nf the race when It was learned that !Tom Campbell. of Yale and Bobert 1 , Mnxnm of Pennsylvania were among tho I n hAntO0a First on tho list of specials enme the sixty ynrd senior Metropolitan rhnmplon- I ship, a dozen of the top Indoor sprint ; ers In tho East, showing on tho boards. Prominent nmong them was Leon ; Murchlson of tho New York A. C, nn i tlonnl champion for tho distance. Onco 1 again hu demonstrated his speed by wln- nlng In the closest sort of a finish from ! Frank Conwny of the Mornlngslde A. C, with "Bernle" Wefers of the New I York A. C. in third place. it tooit some time ror mo juuges io agree on tho verdict, as the gallery kept elllng for Conway. So great was the commotion that the result was not an nounced for some time. Hrooklynltes wero given a chance to shout themselves hoarse when the Knights of St. Anthony defeated fleorgc town rnUoislty in the special .clay for the Monsignor O'Haru prize. The s S'lints" won bv 6 yards, an attraction the last relay being I.o (.Send re, the interallied and Intercollegiate pentathlon champion. He failed to land his team In first place, as the third man for Georgetown left him with a handicap of 1...... , A .... . .1 ( UUUUL 1 - J i I US. A neld of twenty-two went to tncir marks In tho 1,000 yard handicap, the attractive star being Anntole Holin, the Swedish champion, who figured on scratch. All the way he ran rather slov: enly nnd as unable to pick up very little on tho back markers. He finished un placed. First prlzo fell to the lot of Walter Brown of tho Now York A. C, who had an allowance of 2S yards. Summary : 70 Yard Low Itunlles; Handicap Won by A. P. Roberts, Stevens Tech (9 feet); Wal ter Bratten. Knlnhts nf St, Anthony (9 feet), ecomt: Everett W. Marke, Knight" of ft. Anthony (9 feet), third. Time, 8 4-5 seconds. 1,000 Yard Run: Handicap Won by Newton Bronn, New Yofk A. C. (28 vardai, A II. Colder, unattached (18 y.udsi, secoml; J. J. name. Ho.v Club lit yurds). third. Tim. 3 minute 19 eo units. in Ynril Tlnsh. Metronolltan A. A. u. I (-hamplonshli Won by Leon iiurciusou, ; Frank Conway, Mornlng- , New York A. c forlde A. C, sec.iml; is. V werors sew I 1 orK A. - iniru; . i'i'n u I St. Anthony, fourth. Time. 6 1-& fecomis. , one Mils Relay Specla' for Monsignor AttnnU. I'nlnu Snorting ltallnna, efoDj; h ouj; I, n, third. .Wpli O'SIiea. Inplre City Wheelmen Time. 7 minutes. 21 econi. One Mile Walk Handicap. Won by V. J. Holier New YorV A. O. UK necondt); Jo Aron ton, Pastime A. C. HO seeomlsi. second: J. IVar man, New York A. C (10 seconds), third. Time, (1 minutes, 45 kccunds. The Suburban Quarter. Won by James J. O'Brien, LotishUn Iceum; Frank L, Murray, Princeton t'ulverslty, second; Homer ltaker, (Uencoe A. C, third Time f.3 4-3 seconds. Standing1 Broad Jump. Metropolitan Championship Won by F. A. Maurer. Bronx Church House, with a Jump of 9 fcot 10H Inches; J. Molnlck, New York A. C. second, with a Jump of 0 feet 9 '4 Inches; Ben Adams, New York A. C. third, with a Jump bf 9 feet 8 Inches; .1. J. Troelich, Knlghta of St. Anthony, fourlh, with a Jump of 9 feet S Inches. MAI0NEY KEEPS ON WINNING. Score JIln Sixth Straight Victory With Coe. STANDING OF THE PLATERS. Name. Won. Lost. ir.n. r.c. 1.000 .8C0 .500 .500 .429 .133 .429 .143 John J. Maloney.... 6 Edward F ltevnolds 4 13 23 14 John J. Ahcarn 3 Charles .15. Hurd... 3 ...Mil . Wl. X,-ii, ' i KZW.m chos. shongood, Jr. 3 23 13 Humboldt Koss 1 John J. Maloney and William A. Tilt wero the victors In the New York State amateur pocket billiard championship tournament In tho Rational Recreation, Brooklyn, yesterday. Maloney defeated John J. Ahearn by 100 to 47, and Tilt disposed of Edward F. Reynolds, 100 to 51. Maloney took the lead In the second Inning nnd held it to tho end. He plnyed a good, consistent game and did not mako a scratch during tho contest. His highest run was 11. Ahearn's best effort netted him 11 too. The victory of Tilt was a surprise. Reynolds had been playing brilliant pocket billiards and was tied up with Maloney for first place In the race for tho title. He was not In his best form and was a trailer throughout. His highest run was 12 and he made 4 scratchea Tilt played well and made a run of 14. Tho scores: AFTERNOON" GAME. J. Maloney 6 13 It 3 9 14 12 8 8 10 7. Total, loo. iiign run. ii. J. J. Ahearn 8 2 S 11 5 0 3 t 4. Total, 47. High run. 11. NIGHT GAME. W. A. Tilt 11 6 3 9 11 S 13 10 14 3. Total. 100. High run. Scratches. 3. E F. Reynolds 3 8 13 E 3 1 5 0 1. Total, 51. High run. Scratches, 4. 7 9 14. 4 7 12. HUEY CUSHION CHAMPION. Chicago. Feb. 4. W. B. Huey of . , - , . . . . .. . , Chicago to-night won the national ama- teur three cushion billiard championship I by defeating . O. Campbell. Chicago . 50 to 35, In fifty-five Innings, In the final match of tho tournament Iluey's high : run was fS, Campbells 3. Huey.. who was a former champion, loeit his open-1 lng match and then won six straight. Campbell ranked second In the stand-j lng with live victories and two losses, nnu tnrce omer coniesianm. u. j. t-ngeis s of Boston, W. B. Fllnn of New York, State champion, and Arthur Newman of Brooklyn, thin year's title holder, each - won four gnmes and lost three. Engels ; . 1. ! ..! ,1. - ...... 1 ... . core . IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT By DANIEL. CopyrW, 102P, by The Sun-IleraU Corpora i ton. CONSIDEUABLK Intcrcift la bclns eliown In Hstlo circles rogardliiR the rolatlvo merits of Geno Tunnoy, tho light heavyweight champion of tho A. E. F nnd nob Martin, tho Interallied heavyweight tltlo win ner, A tiumbor of promoter.") nfo declines to cxchnnRO punches with Tunney until ho has dono a little moro campaigning If then. For Martin's shyness thero Is a moro or less valid reason, which was expounded to us army man who wiih In charge of tho is very much overrated, In my opinion," enld Klernaii. "Ho has a f-ilrly good right nnd no loft to speak of. Ho Is UIr nnd Mow, dors not know very much nbout tho sclenco of tho gamo and lacks nghtlnR Instinct. To talk of his mectlnR Dempscy or Cnrpcntler Is a huge Joke. As rar ns a comparison with Tunney Is concerned, Tunney hns whipped Martin and I do not doubt that ho could do It again. "I put on a bit; show for tho soldiers in tho Palais do Olaco In Paris nnd I had Martin booked for four rounds with Sergeant Itny Smith, tho Murlno who beat Martin In Cleveland last week. Smith could not Ret leavo, so I had to scurry around for a worthy substitute, and luck surely was with me. I feared that I would have to let tho heovywleglit feature ro by default. But It so happened that Tunney came up from Bordeaux that afternoon. I asked him If ho would not box Martin, and ho seized at the chance. Tunney soon realized that Martin hnd only n right. Ho kept away from that nnd peppered Martin so Industriously thnt ho hnd his faco covered with blood In the second round. Tunney gave him u first class tcatlng." All of 'which should be fraod foinowhnt discouraging for those who heights of nuglllsm. i In Ite the Suggested CliniiROH In Lawn Tennis Knles. Wo havo digested tho arguments advanced against tho proposed chanpes In tho rules of lawn tennis and In "tho main they strike us as being developed by an unwillingness to disturb the established rather than serious flaws In tho suggestions of tho rules committee. Many critics havo attempted to meet tho logic of tho commltteo with sarcasm. "Why eliminate tho much discussed 'love' from scoring when tho R'imo has brought out so virllo a player as McLouphlln?" wo nro asked. Why did tho major baseball leagues do away with the lively ball when It was bringing out such valiant sluggers as Anson and Brouthcrs? Why did men over stop wearing kneo breeches and powdered wigs when so virllo a man as Washington wore them? Tho answer lies In the ono word progress, Those who opposo tho new foot fault rule mako a great ndo over the allegation that it would permit a run, hop or skip. Supposo It would, what then? fLd anybody show us a great tennis player who. could do anything but emasculate his service with the aid of a run or a Jump. They used to do those things In the curly days of the game, but ns tennis grow men realized that running and Jumping only handicapped them in their service. What does It matter what a man does In serving before he delivers tho Impetus to tho ball? All wo care about Is his relation to tho bnse line. Ho. must not cross that In serving. The proposed rulo Is a perfectly ade quate one. It is couched In simplo language. It Is easy to understand. If anybody can suggest a better rule we know that tho commltteo will be glad to step aside. But wo doubt If a better rule can be devised. Tho suggestions of the .rules commltteo may not bo adopted, but we will hazard the prediction that to-morrow night tho national association will take some action toward changing tho code, and thnt before the night Is over tho well known "love" and other nntlqultles will bo eliminated. "Nouso" Jnncway Adds to List of Princeton's Greatest Footlmll Players. Some days ngo Luther Price, who used to be a great back at Princeton, wrote us a littlo letter, In which ho took the liberty to declare that when "Ileff" Herring compiled his list of forty-four of the greatest football players In tho history of tho game at Old Nafsau ho had mado a number of glaring omissions. Chief of these, he said, was "Tilly" Lamnr. Tho noto was written in a more or less jocular vein, but somo 'Princeton men took It In the wrong light. But at tho samo time Herring's list was woe fully Incomplete. Witness his naming only Ames and Strublng ns tho greatest .quarterbacks slnco 1900. Howover, Herrinp; took unto hlmself a task which few others would accept even under great pressure. "House" Janeway, who played on Princeton's champion eleven which beat Yale at Berkeley Oval hero In 1S89 and was a guard -"as was a guard," said yesterday that ho believed that Herring's list should have included Jess Rlggs. "Itiggs faced Heffelfingcr, Yule's greatest gfinrd of all time, for three successive years," said Janowny. "While he was not as spectacuhr in open field play as his rival Rigjrs certainly held him even on line play. 'However, Herring undertook a very difficult Job vhotf1 he started out to pick preeminent football playora,, for so long a period. I do not think that a football expert can adequately determine a player's ability from hearsay. Unless one has seen a player in action ho cannot determine much about ills real prowess. Many players' reputations were enhanced greatly because they were popular and their friends boosted them. Many a guard shows up well because he Is In between a good tackle nnd centre, who help him make his opcnlnRs and braco him up on tho defence. "Aside from Biggs I think that tho most glaring omission from the Herring list Is Billy Bannard. who ranked with any halfback mentioned by 'Hcff.' In 1S96 ho scored two touchdowns against Harvard and two against Ynle. I do not think that any Princeton halfback has n better record for scoring against Harvard and Yale. How would It be for Harvwl and Yalo to come forward with lists of their greatest of all time?" The last sentence frames an excellent iden. We wait for developments, par ticularly from tho dfrectiomof Walter Camp. WHIlo Knnpp leaves the Saddle to Train Horses. Last fall we heard that when the thoroughbreds returned to the metro politan tracks this spring the list of Jockeys no longer would Include Johnny Loftus and Willie Knapp, veteran riders. It was understood that they would turn to training. Loftus has rescinded his decision and has accepted another engagement with Mr. Riddle and Mr. Schwartz. But we learn that Knapp has adhered to his resolve and that ho is to show up in this section soon as tho trainer of one of the leading stables. Knapp has had a long and varied career. At times he got himself into trouble, but on the wholo lie had a career far above tho average stako rider. Knapp certainly knows has some splendid ideas on the training Terso Comment on a Variety of Subjcrt?. Somo lime ago It was cabled from Paris that Guillemot, tho French marathon star, hnd run eight miles In the classic raco from Versailles to tho Bols do Bologno in 39 minutes 29-1-5 seconds 2 minutes 15 2-5 seconds faster than Keyscr's record of 1913 and 3C 1-5 seconds better than tho world's record for eight miles, which Is held by Al Shrubb. Now it develops that the timing was dono with a "clock" used in soccer football matches. Exit even tho suspicion that Guillemot could have done what tho figures say ho did. Few believed it In tho first placo. Pennsylvania has given J. W. Helsmnn a three year contract as football coach. Only ono other man ever got a three year document, and he was Georgo W. Brooke. It will bo remembered thnt Brooko was not a howling success and ho did not serve out the term of his contract. Tho Cleveland Boxing Commission has adopted tho system of ringsicjo weighing in. Forcing a boxer to make weight at flsht time is not humano and tho Cleveland commission has taken a step backward. Tho old method of weighing tn at 3 o'clock is the most satisfactory. Ringside weighing in belongs to the dark ages of boxing nnd should bo abolished. i In re tho Olympic games discussion It will interest America to know that thero will bo no team championship. That is. if America wins tho track and field meet It will get no official title. Only tho Individuals Will get Olympic championships. But America shou'fl worry. WOOD SCORES WITH CUE. njenta Ilcrbert nt Pocket llllllnrila, 100 to 8(1. STANDING OF THE PLATERS. Won. Lost. H. R. r.C. M. Hughes. R T. McCabe 5 B Klrby 4 C. Wood 4 J. Lawlor 2 W. Herbert 2 A. Stmel 1 C. Fulton .....0 .834 .831 .800 .too .400 .400 .167 .000 SS 13 15 21 IS 13 Courtney Wood defeated Walter Her bert In the Amateur Blllard Associa tion's championship pocket billiard tour nament In John Doylo's Broadway room last night. Tho score was 100 to 86. Wood took tho start In the first frame and held it to the end. He was master . ,,.i v, 4 i uii nun .- itciucua wok iuu ni Each player made four scratch,,,,, Jn th9 EnsIlsh billiard tourney Charles shephcrd beat William Porter by 200 to 166' Th0 scorcs of th8 pocket billiard match eniinw! c. Wood 11 10 14 l io 4 14 High run, 13 4 10 0 High run. 9 7 19. 2 3 6 3. Total, 100. Scratches. 4. tf. T0tai, s. 13. Scratchea. I. VAUClt.V AGAIN IN DEAU PIT. Chicago, Feb. 4. Jim Vaughn, the big southpaw pitcher of the Cubs, to-day signed a contract for liiO. Dodo Pa-, licrt, cut-elder, also slrnid. tryinu to matcn mo pair, inn "" yi'Sterdif' by ,Inmen F. Kleman, an eervlco boxliiR events In Paris. "Martin news for the admirers or 'lunney nnn had looked for Martin to scalo the and gained a great reputation as a horseflesh and we arc told that ho thoreof. WOMEN REACH GOLF FINAL. Philadelphia Pnlr to Meet nt Bellcnir. Bbi.leair Heights, Fla., Feb. 4. Mrs. O. Henry Stetson and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadelphia will meet In the final of the women's annual February tourna ment to-morrow, both having won their matches to-day with strokes to spare. It was rather a surprise for the gaMery when Mrs. Stetson defeated Mrs. G. K. Morrow of the Engineers Club by such n wide margin. 7 and 6. Mrs. Stetson, ' however, was playing one of her blfet ! games and was well below ninety. i 51ns. Fox defeated Mrs. C. O. Alex- I nnder of Chicago by 5 and 4. She was f around In S7 again. To-morrow's match It Is expected will be an Interesting one, as the contestants are playing about the s.vno kind of golf and both should bo well below ninety. VICTORY FOR LOYOLA, Bents ncrUcIoy-IrvliiK nt HocUcy lij- to 1. Loyola School's hockey team defeated the Herkrley-Irvlng six In a fast game nt tho 18lst street rink yesterday nfter noon. The score wan 2 to 1. Jeltrup nnd Wilson wero the stars of the Loyola team, while Wells played best for JJerkcley-Irvlng. It was Loyola's' fourth straisit victory. TO ROW ON MAY 29 Faculty Grants Permission to Compete on This Date. Columbia University's faculty yester day granted permission to tho Varsity crew to row on May 29. This practi cally menus that tho Chltds Cup Itaco will surely bo held on that date In con junction wiih, thu American Henley re gatta. Both tho Chllds Cup and tho American Henley will 'bo held on tho i Schuylkill Hlver cotirso nnd It Is pos- Islblo that another race open to all crows will nleo he singed on that day I The piotest of the Columbia rowing authorities nt tho meeting of tho row ing stewards of the various Institutions :at the Harvard Club last Saturday was nil mat prevented the ilatu of the Chllds Cup ltnco fioin being definitely decided upon nt that time, It was learned ycsteiday that tho Chllds Cup Itnio in 1821 would be lowed on the Hnrlimi, In 1922 on Lake Carnegie and would so rotate every three years. This inakrii it almost certain that the affair In 1921 will bo held as near May 15 as possible, a3 It Is understood that Mho Columbia authorities firmly bellovo that all Rasteru Intercollegiate rowing nines fiiuuiu on uxcn in ni'coruanco with and ufler those of tin; Chllds Cup,, American Henley and Pougliki'epslo re gattas. Normally the Henley Is sot for Decoration Day, tho l'ouRhhuepslo for late In .limn and the Chllds Cup for tho middle of Mny. As one man said yester day, the one way to get rid of J. Frost and his as sorted weathers is to buy a nice, new, warm Winter overcoat, for then it's sure to turn Spring. Go to it, friend! If Spring springs, you're that much ahead for next Win ter, and if it doesn't, you'll enjoy just that more use of your new Winter coat. Velvet collared oxfords and blacks. 'F.ancy mix tures. Also " Scotch Mists." A small or large sized foot has its advantages! Take the present Shoe Sale: while there's nothing doing to-day for the aver age foot, the picking's still all to the merry in the ex treme sizes. $7.50 and $9.50 for shoes whose last season's prices were $9 to $14. fiealsttretl Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway tt 13th St. Broadway tt Warrs Broadway at 34th St Fifth Arc at 41st It "Four Convenient Corners" PUBLIC AUCnOfT Bast 2itii m i,r.i(in in ivi 300 HORSES Consisting ot Both Fresh and Seasoned Stock AT PUBLIC AUCTION Sale To-day, THURSDAY, FED. 5th. BEGINNING at 10 O'CLOCK A. M. with tho usual varied list of compleU business outfits, waBons, harneas, &c. SPECIAL 12 NOON MIXED CARLOAD GENERAL PURPOSE . HORSES This is on excellent consignment, just the kind most in demand in the local market at this time of the year. They weigh from 1,200 to 1.60O lbs. each, just the kind for the farm or city work, all colors and good ages, with nicely mated pairs and singles. We advise those interested to look this consign ment over, as they will be on inspection two days before the sale. ' All warranted horses aold aubject to tr up to noon Saturday. Ni, , Money back then If animal proves other's MAIN "oF F ICE? 5 5 E AST 24TH STREET. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HORSES FRIDAY, FEB. 6TII, 1920 1 P. M. Sharp, rain or shlno. 40-DRAUGHT IIORSESO Weighing from 1,-100 to 2,000 pounds each. These horses are all young and many well-matched pairs will be found among them. They have been used up to data by ono of the largat Ilrciccncs in Brook- Thpy will all be sold to the highest bidders on the above date at 1.&B.WALLER& POTTERS,Inc Auction Mart, 314 -Rutlodgo St.. Brooklyn. nv ffSaP Btofn)ntySSrltfQA 211