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a - THE- Stav, L7iTUxlD.iYf vi'lK 10,) California Tennis Body Declares Itself for McLoughlin and Others Who Would Be Barred by Proposed Rule . 1 COAST TRNNIS MRN READY FOR FIGHT Draw Up Statement in Which They Declare Themselves on Amateur Question. ci na SlAKS WILL SUPPORT I stars who are abla to win championships In competition wllh the best In this sec- sUtem.nt rrom ,-Ve b' "M he ml S!St& 10 ,1nclmle c"""tt. 0"" Wash wrmMnXtb Ing players In this State, official In this 2 ,J" Wa t0 n,ne' Al ,.,r!?"t1 ,h" section to-day declared that the protest " ","n;T.dk'reJ?UPS1 Wlt "S1""".' la well nigh unanimous. At a meeting yomlng. Idaho Colorado and Utah, and of the Pacific Const Tennis Association re " very active, for they or, given in nuMnn.i ir..i tvu .,mnn m i Inns were I scant consideration. made for n 111.1 sunlnrt the propose-l I legislation nnd there were new rumblings of revolt. A committee composed of Dr. Sam P. Hardy, former coart champion, and 8.1 on n Mrvin umn nnnnlnte.1 to draw un a iOf statement of the Pacific coast assocla- State. California. Oregon and Oregon Mon's stand In the matter. A copy of. Aggies have been playing makes their this statement, which will be transmitted (section worthy of a place In the highest to Oeorse T. Adee and the other national officials In Now York, was obtained to day. The statement concurs In some details with the framers of the proposed ama teur rule, but In so far ns Maurice E. McLaughlin. Hilly Johnston. Johnny fUrachan nnd Tom Bundy are concerned the const body apparently Intends to Hand by them to the end. All four ftfe connected with the sale of tennis and other sporting goods, which will be suf ficient to disqualify them from amateur tennis competition if the new rute Is passed nt the annual meetln In New Tork In February. ' ' Italsp Another Objection. Another objection registered by the local association Is the proposed amend ment providing for the control by the national executive committee of a club's right to make money out of the game, a prlvllego heretofore resting solely with the ofllclals of each club. In answer to these two proposed rules the statement by the Paclflc Association ays In part : "In regard to the first subject, the executive committee has proponed a n"w amateur law, which reads as follows: An nmateur tennis player Is one who plays tennis solely for the pleasure and physical benefit he derives from his asso ciation with the game' ; and also an amendment stating that a player shall be dlslmtrrd for being 'engaged in the handling, buying or selling of lawn ten nis goods after April 1, 1918 "Wo ngree wllh the spirit of the pro posed amateur law but feel that Its wording Is not sufficiently deflnlto and therefore suggest In Its place the follow ing: 'An amateur lawn tennis player It one who does not derive a direct financial benefit from his association with the game.' Advantage la I'navoldablr. "We use the word 'direct' because an Indirect benefit is sometimes unavoid able. "It cannot tie denied that given a na tional reputation In lown tennis, golf or any other rport a man starts out In any career, be It medicine, law or any line of business, wllh a distinct ndvantage over his less well known competitors, hut this advantage Is unavoidable and is due not only to the advertising which his fame lins brought htm but also to those quali ties of success which he has developed and which have more than any other fac tor made him preeminent In his Bport. "The executive commlttea'ri chkf ob ject In proposing these rules Is to make It possible for them to disbar a player whose relation with n sporting goods llrm Is Illegitimate nnd who Is trading on his reputation as n means of making money with little or no utttmpt at a genuine coiwieiiotnry return. "Such a relationship we condemn nnd heartily agree that a man In such a position Is ii menace to tnie sportsman- ahlp and should therefore be dlbnrred. "Hut the committee claim tliHt It Is necessary. In order to reach this guilty person to dlHhnr all those engaged In the tennis goods business, and it Is here that wo differ from them. Tendency to Knter Business. "That thcro Is a growing tendency among Inwn tennis players to enter the rpnrtlng goods business Is the result of natural growth In both the sporting goods business and In the popularity of the gamo Itself, 'The second radical change In the policy of the national association the control of riuliv In malflng money out of tlio games Is expressed In the following proposed amendment, which states that a player shall ceasa to be an nmateur 'by playing In a team or exhibition match where gate receipts are charged, unless permission to hold such match i-hull have been previously obtained from the executive committee or from a sub committee appointed by the executive committee.' "We believe that It Is legitimate for a rlub to holil exhibition or team matches where gate receipts are charged, and that Inwn tennis can In no way suffer from such n practice. There is no es si'iitlnl difference between a, club holding a tournntnent and, with the help of other clubs, making money nut of the gamo and two or more clubs combining to make money out of the game by holding team'or exhibition matches. "The national association Is desirous of. keeping clubs out of any partnership for tho purpose of making money, but wn hold that slnco It Is necessary for the maintenance and development of n club to have money It Is right for n club to follow the established custom of making Hint money by combining with other clubs In the giving of team or exhibition matches. COACH BENNETT REENGAGED. Will Look After HsTerford Foot halt Trams Until IflUO. ItAVKiiroirn roi.i.nig, Dec. 13, An other good pleco of news for Haverford was announced to-day when It was learned that the college athletic author ities had signed up Coach Dennett to roach the Haverford football and base ball teams until 1920. This announce ment was made at a banquet tendered to Haverford's undefeated eleven which trounced Its old rival, Hwarthmore, and tanked as one of the half.doxen teams In tho country to go thiough their sched ule without a single defeat, "Mike" Jtennctt was a former All American star at the University of Penn sylvania, HOLY CROSS REELECTS. Lynch Again Cboarn Captain of the Football Tram. WoBrxsTt.B, Mass., Dec, 15. Itavmond F. Lynch. MS, of South Hadley' Falls vuh reelected captain of the Holy Cross football team for next season. Lynch ban played ut guard for three yenrs and c.iptaliH'd the eleven this season, al though only a junior, being named to tho place after Mark Devlin, captain lied, had left college, l.Muli hi the Ui at captain In four years who has been able to play n enough games to win his letter. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM FROM WORLD OF AMATEUR SPORT Br DAML, Action looking toward the representa tion of the I'acHlc coast on the Intercol legiate football rules committee la fore cast In a proposed amendment to the con stitution of the National Collegiate Ath letic Association. Eastern officials have finally realised that vanities In Cnllfor- n' anJ ,he Northwest nro developing great football teams and track and field , With the l'aclflc coast represented on iiic iirutimii ruies uuuy 1nrous.11 recogni tion as a separato entity In the National Association, the committee would take a truly national aspect. The brand football Washington. Washington gridiron councils. It Is Interesting to note that the National Tennis Associa tion has also proposed an amendment to create a new section In the Northwest. We like to see Interscctlonat athletic relations and the growth of friendly feel ing among colleges, but sometimes the grouping of opponents Is absolutely In congruous. Iast October Iiartmoum saw fit to call tho Lebanon Valley eleven all tho way from Annvllle. Pa. Dart mouth and Iebanon Valley have noth ing In common. Now Urown is trying to get Delaware College to visit Provi dence next autumn. There must be something radically wrong with ew England Intercollegiate football relations. Certainly Drown has a great deal more In common w th Amlierst. wesieysn. Trinity and Williams than It has wllh Delaware. What's the answer? Poughkeepsle had better look out or It will nnd Itself minus the Intercollegiate rowing regatta. Springfield. Mass.. with Its beautiful course on tne Connecticut Is ready to provide facilities for the accommodation of thousands of regatta GAFFNEY VOICES DESIRE TO PURCHASE DODGERS Declares Brooklyn Is the Only Club He Would Like t; Acquire. National League clubs were bought and sold around Peacock Alley yester day wlthoqt a moment's hesitation. One tumor had James Gaffney. former owner of the Itraves, buying the Pirates. Oaffney said: "There W only one club I would like to buy. and that Is Brooklyn." Jut what stood between him andthe satisfying of his desire he would not elucldtte. A report from Ht. Louis that Itobert Lee Hedge", former owner of the Drowns, was trying to buy the Cardi nals caused Mrs. H. H. R. Ilrltton much annoyance. "During the last year about eight persons have appeared In the pa'pers as buying the club, and they never have come near me." said the feminine magnate. "If they want to buy the club why don't they talk to me Instead of buying it In the papers? It doesn't do the club any good to be sold in the newi-papers every other day. "Two years ago 1 named a price at which I would sell tho club. That price was 1100,000, and the nearest any one has come to ine.-tlng It ns Harry Sin clair of. the Federal League, who of fered me I250.U0O, which I refused." It was a poor meeting for trades. The Chicago and Philadelphia clubs vine dickering yesterday, apd for a whllo It appeared ns though Al Pern arec would go to the Cubs fur Jimmy Lavender. Pnt Moran refused to go through with It. Miller Hugglns of the Cardinals, who do some wholesale trading, ' came Ui went bark to St. ixuih lasi nigm n" nnthintr hut his manager's commission. 1 He might have made a deal with Urooklyn had he not pinceu ioo nun a value on Catcher Knyder. Manhattan" tossers win. Goals by Gsllsaber Help Defeat H. p. I. by 20 to 20, Ijng throws from the field by Gal lagher, live of which settled Into the basket, materially helped Manhattan College to defeht Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute nt basKetuan last nigm uy mi score of 26 to 20. Both teams showed a lack of practice In team work, but there were Hashes of brilliant Individual ..tar. Kwlne. left forward of tho II. P. I. f..im. starred for the visitors, being exceptionally strong on the defence, but he was unaDie to sicm uie uuc nn lineup: Msnhittan (Ml. n. P. I. (. Wlntir H.F Itobrrt.on Gsllnher L.P Ewlng J. Hou'lhsn Centre ,i,",va" O. Iloullhsn n. C. I!?,?'" Nnoniin I,. O O llara Onil. from field-Winters. S: Oallsslwr. H; J. Houlihan. O. Houlihan. 1: Robertson. J: Kwlnr. 3: O'Hara. 1, Goals from foul J Houlihan. 6: KwIim, 6. Kelrref-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Time of halvei-M mln utta. lu a curtain rnlscr the Manhattan College reserves defeated the Stevens Institute freshmen by 17 to 16. FOR MOTOR PACED TITLE. Six Day Cyclists Will Hare In Gar den To-lllaht. The annual Indoor eprlnt and motor paced champlon.hlps III be decided to nlsht ut Madison Square Garden as u prelude !o the six day race which starts tomorrow nt midnight. Clarence Car man, winner of the outdoor championship last season, will meet George Wiley, Victor I.lnarl and Hobby Walthour In a four cornered match race In heats of live mUes each. Hprlnt stars of the American nnd for eign tracks will go to Iho post lu the ten mllo open event for professionals and the half mile handlcHji. The Alter nance event will bring towether .Spears, (i..ii..i n,,..,.,. ,i.i Mn.idan Ttr u'lll wuui,",, .','..; .............. ........ h al henta in l lie miiteh. each starfor mesilns- each of tho other riders In a two men rare, with the ultimate result to be determined on points. flrenda and McNumarn will hook up In an Australian pursuit rare. BASKETBALL AT C. C. N. Y. Th C. C. N. Y. basketball team will meet the St. Lnwience tenm on the local court this evening for tho third mtcli of the reason. In the preliminary game the City College freshman M.u.id will play the Rutgers first year men, The remaining houts in the nine sprees in the IU. 12i and 123 pound classes are to bo held betwien the halves of the .varsity game, onlookers and lias atready made a bid for the big event. We would hate to see the regatta leave the Hudson, but If It Is to stay at Poughkeepsle It behooves that city to provide better accommodations. Poughkeepsle takes everything It can get and gives nothing. It does not provide even leant safeguards for the thousands who come for the races. Ferry nnd other service to the West Shore dales: back to tho time of Ichabod crane, it la remarkable that hundreds nro not drowned or Injured. Poughkeepsle must wake up! Melbourne, Australia, Is said to have been the scene of the greatest gathering In the history of world sport. On Mel bourne Cup day 217,000 persons were present at the racetrack. Half were In the free field nnd half paid a pound to get in. This sort of eclipses the 77,000 jam In tho Yale Howl last month. Yale's football management must be very anxious to get Amherst to accept a Place on It. schedule for next aeW The F.lls sent four telegrams to Amherst the other day, but the Amherst faculty Is still obdurate. Tho "profs" probably see It from the right angle. Pennsylvania Is to organise a hockey teum. A private rink has been con structed In PhlladelplUa nnd the man agement of college and school hockey placed In the hnnds of Dr. George Ortou. Haverford nnd Swarthmorc are keen for the hockey Idea. Dr. Orton was captain of the Quaker City Hockey Club which played In the long ago. In place of the game wllh Harvard, which will not be a feature of the Cor nell football schedule next ucason, the Ithacans arc trying to get Cohate to visit tho ahores of Cayuga. That seems too good a game to waste, on Ithaca even If Colgate does accept Keeping a placo among the upper crust Is quite an expense for a small col lege football team, tilx visits to Yale cost Washington and Jefferson nearly 14.000 more than It got from the Klls. Colgate lias also been losing money on trlpa to New Haven. George Hrlckley. brother of Charley of Harvard, has registered nt St. Anselm's College. In Manchester. .V H. Qeorge was nt Trinity last year. ' FINDS JOKER IN NEW FORM OF CONTRACT Herrmann Locates a .Clause That Would Give Him a Very Busy Spring. The National league yesterday ap proved the players' contract form re cently adopted by the National Commis sion, but sen: It back to the commission with the suggestion that It be modified. Garry Herrmann found a Joker In the contract. There N a clause to the effect that when a major league player Is re- leased to n minor league he must nccept minor iraKtie salary. Tins Is one, (ItieKtlon that the Players Fraternity nan tougnt for a long time. The frnternlty brought up tho case when Jack Knight signed n contract for It, 000 with the Yankees in 1912. nnd was later traded to Washington. Wash ington released him to Jersey City, where he was compelled to sign a con tract for 32.000. During the Federal League war this question did not come up. Inasmuch ns all players of any wortli were signed to Ironclad, unbreak able contracts. As a sop to' the players an' additional clause was written Into the new con tract to the effect that when a player Is released by the major league club to a minor league club, and the salary re ductlnn In the opinion of the player is too severe, the player has the right "f nppeal to the commission, who would tlx the salary. At first thin looked harmless enough, but upon reading It over the other night It struck Herrmann what this clause really meant. Kach player released by n big league club would have his sataiy reduced : he would come to the cn- clUAlnll lm whk wrrinclv ilntl will, ami would appeal to the commission for re lief. Kadi spring, when the major league rut down from to 2.i or 22 players. rui iiun im'iii .. iu ..i it i. pisyers. .'. tion with Han Johnson on making tills discovery, und got his content to elimi nate this clause. That Is said to be the modification of the ten day cinusc the National League suggests. ALIGNED AGAINST FLAYERS. American l.raanr Owners Itrady for Drl- on Salaries, Chicago, Dec, 1J. Tho American Lengjje magnates, gratified over their feat of transacting alt of their business In ono session, left for their homes du ring the day. Col. Jacob Ituppert, Cnpt. "Til" Huston nnd Harry Sparrow of the Yankees, Ilenjamin Shlbe nnd Connie Mack of the Athletics und II. II. Pr.izco and Hugh Ward, the new Hoston owners, left hero at noon for the Ilast. The owners who remained to-day re iterated the statement that the irague lias decided to reduce Ktlarlcs. Ah ono club owner expressed it, "Now that most of the war contracts linvo run nut, we must return to sune business conditions," Much satisfaction was expressed over the nrtlon of the American League In limiting world's r-erlos admissions nt Its parks In no mom than double the regu lar rales. There wns quite a little comment hero oer th" failure of the National league to make a similar move to reduce world's series admissions, but It Is the Imprrs slon that It would he suicidal for the National league to attempt to charge 13 and ' for grand stand world's wiles chairs vvlille the American League club nsked 11,30 and i- for the same seats. SANCTIONS SPRING GAMES. National Owners Deride to Penult Intrnlraarnr Kxlilhlllnna, There was a motion before tho Na tional League yesterday to pi event n repetition of spring exhibition -nines between teams In tho league TIiIh mo- Hon was voted down ami the league 1 uouin crnntcd Its auiliorltv to leiniM , ... - - wish nc to Play exhibition games w III other National League teams provided they played them nt their training oirnpa or In the South. It was the sense of the meeting In do away with such games In tlm futuie, It was decided such games, wero not for the best Interests of Iho league after the Phillies defeated the Cubs (.even . straight gumes in Florida last i-prliig. I n our tr"rts' o to U- rVE. Vo, K. r I, The New York University basketball team had n rapid lire prnctlin In the gymnasium at university iieigiitH yes terdny altrrnnnn in tltuil preparation , for tho game with Itenssciacr Polytcch- I nlc Institute to-night. WANT ALL PLAYERS TO GAIN BY SERIES Nationals in Favor of Having Each Team Share in Base ball Classic. ArotiTVY 1ft TAV PT.A ITU' J1UW1 1 lu ifA C-UALSI!. cally every player In tho league would get n share, declared Itself In favor of n wholesale reduction or players' salaries and the practical elimination of the 23 cent bleachers, again recommended to the National Commission Charles II, r'Tr't-uin h"!? " df"f' ,.,an' utalned Oarry Herrmann nn chairman of the commls. slon and adopted the new player con tract with a modification of tho ten day clause. The league adjourned without taking official notice of John McOraw'a remarks last fall that "the Giants did not try hard enough to suit him" In the game which made the Brooklyn champions of the league. It also Is unlikely that the league chastised McOraw In private, ns he was nt the Waldorf-Astoria during the entire meeting waiting to speak his little piece In the event that he was sum moned to the chamber hall. In fact. Mc Graw would have welcomed the oppor tunity to address the assembled mag nates. Disregard World's Series Prices. The National Lenguc did not join with the American In announcing a general reduction of world's scries prices. Yet thero Is no doubt thnt tho ndoptlon of Tener's suggestion that the world's series purse be divided among all players Is a move In the right direction. It will pre vent the repetition of the farce of lust fall, when each Urooklyn player received n check for I2.S00 for a Joke showing I.. I. , I a r i in r n . r I i u .,e, th , ,ho gerleK , to , r. . . .... A(r tlm. Bl tn0 other teams, unless It be the two tall- enders, receive certain amounts, dwin dling as the Fccond division teams are re-iched. The plan of such an arrange ment Is to spur on players to light for positions, and It undoubtedly will c compllsh such a result. This will lie especially the case where several teams are bunched and a few victories may mean the difference of two or three posi tions. It will keep ull players on the Jump right to the finish. As the National league has two members on the com mission this plan may be pushed even should Johnson oppose It. The league was explicit about Its cut in salaries. ' It announced Itself In favor of ' wholesale reduction of sal aries along the entire line." Percy Haughton of the Dostons saa his club will cut 125,000 off Its 1916 salary list when It sends out Its new contracts. This, however, was expected, as the sil- irlcs of players had lieen artificially In Hated as a result of the Federal League war. A sear ago t;nariey i;Dietss proposi- t Ion to eliminate the 15 cent i-eats was laid nn the table, hut this year the Urooklyn magnate had the satisfaction of seeing his motion adopted. The league voted "thut the; 25 cent seats If cut down to the lowest minimum, with the view of eliminating them entirely." Secretary Heydler says the American League Is considering a similar reduc tion, especially In ChlcaKO. whero Com Iskey has S.00O quarter seats. A year ago the National League ap proved Kbbets's draft Idea, which would give the tall end teams first pick of the players subject to draft. However, th American League did not sanction It. The National league again declared Itself In favor of the Idea yesterday nnd sent n rccnnvrendatlon to the commis sion to adopt It. Drejfosa Ha Ills ay. Harney Drey fuss was given his oppor tunity to oloe his grievance against the National Commission. Drej fuss spoke nt length, and expressed a conviction that the National Commission did not handle tho draft properly, reviewed the entire Slsler case, in which he sold the ft. Loulx Americans ere favored, that j Pittrhurg received ".i raw deal" and that ;,h .......iniKsliiii' lunrd of the nlaver t" the Pittsburg rlub. He closed bv recommending to the league that a new non-partisan, baseball commission lie appointed to govern organized base ball. Uarry Herrmann came right back nt Harney and said If It wns the sense of the National League that he vtas not capable of he.ullug the commlsi'lon ami rendeilng fair decisions he was willing to send In his resignation invnedlatelv. He also xtiid he was willing to hear any surgestlon for changing the draft. While the league did not exactly give Herrmann a vote of confidence. Secre tary Heydler said It was the sense of the meeting that Herrmann was I ileal ly fitted for the position of chairman of the commission and that President Tetter ncal n would be Insaui-lril to vote for Herrmann nt the annual meeting of the National Commission next month. Tlie lengun voted to hold more meet ings hereafter, especially during the j plnyitvg season. These will be held , subject to tho call of the president. A I National League playing rules commit- tec, consisting of Tener, Heydler and 1 Dreyfus,, wns appointed to tcpresent the National League on tho Joint rules 'nn- i ltlee. A committee on constitu tion, consisting of Herrmann. linker and Wceghmnn, was appointed by President Tener. CLEAN SLATE FOR BUSHWICK. 'ndefrnti'd Tram Adds llrnsnins (n 1. 1st of Victims Xcorr, 41 in H. IIushwIrk'H undefeated basketball team recorded another victory in P. S, A. I.. , championship competition yesterday, ric- featlng tile KruMiius Hall llvo lu the Forty-seventh Kcglment Armory In Urooklyn, 41 to X, IMclsti'ln. Hushwlck's unsallonal for ward, continued hi" tllio work. He tal lied 21 points, shunting ecven field bus-ki-tH and caging nn equal number of fouls. Tho lineup: lliitliwlck (11). Kraamu Hall 11. Kdelslrln ...H.I'. y. .Ceidre, ...I,. .. Canadr , Ittihiiisun ... Srhsrmaii .. Mncllti Fnrsythe , Y'.'r.U' !,".'.." lr , ,. . .Mlffllll' siihslttiitr-Wu-r for llnblnsOn. Goals from .11. ' .Mdiliie flclil-Bdelsirln. J: Org. Cherry, 3: Kobiiison. MYhaiman. Mazllll. Ilnnl.l from foul IMel.tiiu, '; Caimdy, 1. Tune of hnlvra-lJ mliiutis. Mcdonald a winner. Ited .MeDnniild of the Wet Hide had a slight advantage over Danny Daveae of the same section In their ten round bout nt the Village A. . last night. McDon ald scaled at "3 pounds and his oppo. unit wrlglicd two pounds less. CRESCENT FIVEVICTOR. The St. Lawrence I'ulverslty llvo was defeated In an uninteresting game of hasketh thull Inst night hy tha crssccnt A C by. Iho score of 40 to 14, By KRKDKItICK . L.IKB. Willi the all! nf n fnflrnlnr uulnn ths ' National League brought Its annual nnrt Coun,ry club- "veral changes in " wim tne gloves lor eigniecn , Coluinb . 81. John's (l). mee Ing to n clou at the w.ldorf-As- the links also are contemplated In hopes years and la nearly twice the ago of noberti ... .. up Murphy torW eirlv last nlsht Th lenrn, k that the test of the royal and ancient Jimmy O'Hagen, compelled that youngs- Latour . K. P "V10"' determine stand on var ous.sues me "hal1 e respected by the moat ter to step hi, liveliest at the Harlem Uonjrd Centre J. rsrrell ii uciermincil stand on various Issues. , ,., H. C. Inst nlsht In order to win a ten 15 ..Brr' ii went on record ravorlng n. split of round bout iin Mint. I "1 'J'1V.K- u:":iil. 'KT the world's series purse bv which t.ractl- I rv!ld.ut...?" 501"'.'-. . "? .' - i i.rS?t& 1J' PLAIT GREATER GREAT RECK. Long Island (loiters Hope to Hare Larger Clab. When members of the Great Neck Clolf club gather In annual meeting at the Hotel Hlltmorc Monday evening they will be confronted with a proposition to enlarge the organisation almost from every standpoint. The success of the club makes It Imperative that the mem bership list be reopened and the limit raised to 1,000. Of this number 350 are to be active golfers, whllo the others will be devotees of tennis, boating1, shooting and bathing. To take care of the additional mem bers the club will be prepared to build n larger clubhouse, to be erected Im mediately If the plans are approved, Tne name of the organisation probably will be changed to read the Great Neck Oolf PENNSY NATATORS DISTANCE C.C.1U. Quaker Swimmers Win to to 7 Against Local Substitute Team. Pennsylvania's swimming team Inau gurated its oiinmpionshlp season with an easy victory over City Collego In the City College nntatorlum last night. The visiting collegians won by 46 to 7. The local team was weakened through the absence of five of Its regulnr members, who were unable to participate In the competition on account of Illness. Borchers, the only other regular, also wns not In condition, but ho plucklly refused to withdraw from the meet. Pennsylvania swimmers took nil of tho six first places. They scored easily In the ton foot relay, the City College representatives being hopelessly out classed. The most Interesting event was the 60 yard swim. It was won by F. Simon ton of Pennsylvania after a desperate race with C. It. Watt's, a teammate. Sliuonton crossed the line only a foot ahead of Watts. He remained submerged for 71 feet 4 Inches, a little short of the oollelgatc record. Pennsylvania won the water polo game, 23 to 1. The summaries: 100 Foot Ilclsy Rare Won by IVnnirl anl rnlerll- HI. 1 Ho-it. C. It. Watu. James Keler H.n'1 P. Mniontonls City i-nl-lege I P. Wade. 11. Wolff. U. llHehr am! d. Hthenbergl. second. Time. 2:4. Fancy Dive Won by Koat. Pennsylvania, 91.(0 polnta: ' Leopold, 1'ennfy Ivnnlu. i.S pnlntn. second: K. Lion her City Col lect, 61. IJ polntu, third. 40 Yard Hwlm Won by P. Slmnnton. Pennnylvnnlaj C. It. Watts. I'ennjylvsnln, econrt; K. Haehr. City College, third. Time. 37 5-5 second. M0 Yard Hwlm Won by Jme Kelir. Pennsylvania: H. 1.. Godfrey. Pennsylvania, eerond; P. Wade, City College, third. Time. 1-5. Plunge for Dlatance Won by J. It. Schola. Pennalanla, 71 feet 4 lnche; Auerbach. City College. feet 10 Inchee. econd; W. llorkan, l'e nnaylvanla. & feet, third. . 100 Yard Hwlm Won br Jumea Kelier, Pennnyhanla; C. It. Watta, Penniylmnln. econd; H. Hrhenberg. City College, third. Time, 1:05 :. FDTXLESTEIN DOUBLE VICTOR. Wins Tno Hares In .Novice Meet In tilth Itralment Armory. Henry Flnklesteln of the Seventh Company earned off premier honors In the novice games of the Thirteenth Itegl ment Inst night. He won two events, the 440 yard run and the 600 yard run. He travelled the shorter distance in 54 4-5 seconds and the longer In 1 :25. About 1,000 persons saw the contests, all of which were keenly contested. Tho summaries: too Yard Imsh. Novice Won by T I'lg gott. First Company: .1. Mlirrlton. Hlxth Company, second: J. O'Connell. Third Com pany, third. Time. 11 1-5. too Yard Hun. Nolr Won by Ilenja mln rinUlestrln. ttefenth Company; Mur ray Inline, Herond Compan). second; H, Caiiainore, Klr-t Company, third. Time, '::'o Yard Dash. Handicap Won by I. Ilergen, First Company, a jards); II, Caskll, First Company ( ardsl, second, (lenrge lliiiMimn, Fifth Company (i Hrdi), third. Time. s.'innds. Wall Scaling Contest Won by First Com pany; time, 115. Fourth Coinpun), sec ond: time. 2;..',, Half Milt! llelay, Nolre Won by Fifth Company; Kleenth Company, second; Klrst Company, third. TIiik-, l:li 1-5. 40 Yard Hun. Handicap Won by I. Dallon, Fmirih Company iH HrilK .1 1 nuiir I'lillllns. Mixtii company n: jurusi. ser. ntnl: W. Hlianuhan, Heienlh Company 1 10 third. Tim.', fit 1-i seronds. 110 Vard Hun. Nm Ire Won by Ilenja min Flnklestrln, Seventh Company: M. Hrhwaru. llleventh Company, second: M, I.evlne. Herond Company, third. Time, ,( 3-5 seconds. ISO Vard Dash, Novice Won by J, llode, Flflh Company; 11. Hourke, Klghth Com pany, aerond; '!. ilran, Sixth Compan), third Time, it seconds. FULTON WINS WITH PUNCH. Voting: Jackson Falls to Last One Ron nd In lloiit. Two fast knockouts featured the bouts at the Hunts Point A. C. last night. In the big affair of ttui night Young Fulton planted a right cross on the chin of Young Jackson of New Or leans, Just two seconds after the hell started the boys, nnd Jackson did not regain composure for several minutes. In the semi-final Joo Speers so badly punished Or King In two minutes of lighting the referee stopped the affair. Young Fulton, who Is u promising Fast Side lightweight, landed probably tin cleanest punch seen In this Hunts Point ring. He feinted Jackson wllh a left Jab and Immediately crossed Ills light with terrific, power. Jackson fell on his fare ami had to he carried to his corner. ST. PAUL'S FIVE VICTOR. Scores (Her St, John's Prrp at Har den City, SiO to II. The basketball leant of St, Paul's School M-ored an easy victory over the St, John's Prep quintet at tlarden City yesterday. Tho score was SO to 11, The Urooklyn passers were outplayed throughout the game, Ilurkc of St, Paul's School and Damlco of St, John's Prep did the best work. The lineup : SI. Paul's School C0i. St. John's Prep (ill, Ihirko It. F Damlen Siuedeu L. I Ilrady Htiseh Centre Tripp Slrento K. (I Malnney i)e Ferrari ...........I.. ... . Dollard Substltiltrs-O'lloyle for Moloney, OCunnor for .Ilrady, Unkiua for Spleden, Orlmshaw for trlurkr, (loala from flelil-Hurke, i; Spie den. 2! Dfclilm, ::Uamleo, Tripp. Ilrady, (In-ill from foul-Trlpp. 3: Dicklna. Umpire -Mr. Kldrldge. TIniekceper-Mr. Daly. Time of halves H minutes. S0UTHERNAS"S7N MEETS. NABHVII.U. Tciiii., Dec. IS, A 1917 schedule, of 131 gumes to open April Vi was adopted today by the Southern Association. The player limit was fixed at tlfteen and Hubert 11, llaugh of Illr. mliighum was reelected ptesldent of the league. WOOD SOCCER CAPTAIN. Nkw lUvrN, Conn., Dee. 1,", Mere dith H. Wood of New Yntk city was elected captain of the Yule soccer foot bull team to-night . t ..ciwii, miu hub just riiumcu iium r nrrrii. i.aiuur. jnsnonrj. i raurpiir. O'HAGEN'S SPEED BAFFLES VETERAN Albany Boxer Hard Pressed to Outpoint "Fighting Dick" Nelson. BIO DISPARITY IN AOE "Fighting Dick" Nelson, a grlxiled atT of the roped square, who has fvnrM'a inn. i.a. , , v. a vivn, and al.nnlno h. nn.rf In hl list Is! Murphy. . 8tihitltiite-Kl for Hoberts, and stamina he possessed In his last N(!mm,n lor rtnTi MtxtniirT for i0nard. previous appearanco here, but he still Itefrree-Sam Harris. Y. M. H. A. Umptre- has a dangerous punch. After ha had K Thorp. I)e La Salle. Time of hslrea M stung the dancing O'Hagen a few times minutes. HrriS'-'JOARD REINSTATES uarring a straight ten to tne race anu an occasional right to the body, O'Hagen depended entirely on defensive tactics. ' running backward with the speed of the wina anu never stouDtnar until .-seison did. I Nelson still has the fighting spirit, al though the flesh and muscle arc not soBCll Receives a Clean Bill of IJ'.wiia niiii ,iiuuij un Ml juir. I liu uii . timer dashed valiantly after his fleeing 1 opponent round nfter round, and swung ' vicious rights and lefts. It was seldom he landed with effect, the one exception j oeing tne sixtn rounti, wnen tne oui chap uppcrcut his man so vigorously on the chin thut O'Hagen wabbled and hung on. Thereafter O'Hagen used his feet In a masterly manner and avoided any fur ther visitations. The flying O'Hagen was going back ward at n great rnto In the seventh when a man In the gallery shouted to Iteferee McPnrtland: "Take that bicycle away from that man." Nelson waa forcing the fight In the final round, nnd O'Hagen hopping about like a trained toad. In tho six round semi-final Danny Ilalley, n negro, hit Joe Nelson so hard In the body that he refused to respond to the bell .for the fourtlt round. f OA i the Clermont S. C. but pleaded Illness as yJUBStlOnS E AnSWCTS a" cusc. He also consented to meet j CallHhan ut the club as soon as ho re By TOM McNULTY. covers from his Indisposition. The club ..... ,.., . , , ,, , I i-ct the contest for next Monday and C.il- rutt:.?ffi7Su!u . "r ring on that held In Kngland on December 11? night. A. O. C. The bout nas postponed till Decem ber IS. Pear Tom: I am at a loss to understand hy Tiir Hr has not had the Juarez eutrlea and rarea In Ita sporting columns during the last to das. Why? JACK. ltecausc there wns no raring either on Wednesday or Thursday, due to the Installation of a new inutuel system at the Juarez racetrack. Dear Tom Waa John McGraw ever ltb tho St. I.oula H. It. C? J, t c. Yes. with Cardinals In 1900. Dear Tom I had an argument on ihe Corbett.fc'ulllvan bout In Now Orleans :n 119?. I claim they fought for the cham pionship of the norld. My friend says the fought for the championship of the United Mates. Which la correct? P. BURN II AM. The only title Involved In thnt bout was that held by John L. Sullivan, who was the heavyweight champion of America, Dear Tom Will you kindly let me knoif the family name of Ten Kelly? Wheri doe he live? J. C. M. His right name is William dross. Ho i lles in The llronx. Tjear Tom n lo Norman Taber hoi 1 thn record for the mile? Wasn't It made I In the Harvard stadium In 1915? C) I N"l,-!j;r.e,5iVfchJr?,u!.n"l)r m' t'' old partner. HI Don. I d.on l,fc , become of him. ivar Tom-Will sou plea.e tell whether 111 I nc l.elnky and Charley Wrlnert ewr fought? M. W. They met three times, each bout being a rlow-ly euntri-te! ten round no decision affair, . AMHERST BASEBALL DATES. - Klsbnrntr rhrdnlr Arranged Play In Snnth in March. AMltunsT, Den. 13. Important changes In the list of opponents which Aliihrri-t will meet on the baseball Held have been madu In the 1 J 1 i schedule, ap proved at the last meeting of tho Am herst ctuilcnt council. The svlicdulc ; Marrh :.S0. Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va.; 31, Virginia Military Institute, at Lex ington, Va. ; April ?, Washington and l,ee L'nlcrslt, nl Lexington. Vs.; 3. Calhnlbi I'nlversliy. at Washington, IK C , I, Co lumbia I'nlverslty. nt New York; 14. How iloln. It. rrlneetun, at I'rlnrrtou; ;i, Hols Cross, :.'., Vale, at Nr. Hitveii. ill. Wes. leyuii. at Mlddletou n . May C, Trlnlly; 12, Holy Crs, at Worcester. 17 Williams; 1c, WrsleMin, ii, Vermuut; SO, WlllUma, at WllllamstoH ii: June (. Harvard, at Hoi .llers Kleld; -1 5. Mass. State. 1, Dart mouth; Dartmouth, at Hanover, N, II COCK ROBINS AND ZEROS WIN. Stoddard and Mllbnrn Wntch Polo tiniurs In Dnrland's. Two polo games were played last night In Duil.md's Academy. In tho Hrst the CWk Itnhlna defeated the Oaks after n splilted contest by 10 goats to 9 and In the other tho Zeros beat the Wright Carriers SU goals to 3. The Cock llohlns wcio composed of J. Do Saullch, Perry Hcadieston and F. Ambiosc Clark, while S, (lllman, Dr. K. Hler nnd Syrll Carr made up the (inks. Hoth teams played well trained mounts nnd earned applause from the spectators, among whom wcio 1niln Stoddard and Deveiclix Mllburii, tho two famous lutcni.itlon.il players, NAME SEXTON DIRECTOR. Olil HsrvHril Pitcher (iris Position nt Worerslrr Acsdem. WciRL'gSTKK, Mass.. Dei. 15. Harlin Albert SeMon, athletic director at Technical Hlgll School. Sprlngtleld, to- day was appolntcl to a similar p.lllou at Worcester Academy, succeeding C,ue. don N. Messer, who lias resigned to he' como Inspector of physical education In New York. Sexton wan graduateil from Harvard In 1011 and from Springfield Y. M. C. A, College In Hi IS. During his yrurs at Hartford Sexton was u pitcher and In 101 1 he won the distinction of pitching the Crimson to a victory over Yale, W. & J. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. Wahhimitiin, I'll., Dei. 15, l.loyd Mc. freight of Indiana, Pa., was elected cap. lain of tho Washington and Jeffcri-on football team to-night. McCrelght has been a member of the team the past threo yearn and was its leading scorer this season. SYRACUSE FIVE WINS. Snivel's-?., N, Y Dec. 1.1, Tho Syui cisc Fnlvctslty hnsketliall team upeiied Its sensnii to-night by ilefeatin Clark son Tech, It" to 11, Cilsp shot even teen uf twenty free thtows for Syracuse, COLUMBIA FIVE WINS. Defeat St. John's College by a 4 ID Score. Columbia defeated the St. John's Col lege basketball team In a fast, well Played gamo In the gymnasium on Mornlngslde Heights last night. The score was 34 to 19. The Uluo and White five displayed much better team work than In Its first game n week ago and Its passing was fast and accurate. St. John's wr.i on the defensive from the start, for Columbia Jumped Into the lead and at the end of the first half was-, In front by a score of 20 to 9. It. Farrell was banished for violating the personal foul rule. In the second half. Columbia used many substitutes the last half. T nm r.l mroil 50 nntntM for Co- lumbla, S front tho field and 12 from the fou ,ne xhe BC0PC: Farrell. Goette. Goals from foul LeonaY-d HISKE AND PIERCE Health From Uoxing Commission. Two boxrs who were not In cood standing, Hilly Mlske of St. Paul and j uarry pierce of lied Hook, were rein stated yesterday by the Hoxlng Commis sion as a result of their compliance with the rulings of that body. John Welsmnntcl, manager of tho Hroadway Sporting Club, railed at the commission ofllces und asked that Mlske bo reinstated on the ground that the boxer not only had complied with the terms of the original contract he signed with the club but for good measure put his name to nn agreement by which he bound himself to appear In threo more bouts, making five In all. Harry Pierce had been called to the carpet on a charge of falling to keep an engagement with FTanklo Callahan nt Rosins; Bills In Wrst. Dan Salt, u prominent promoter of Seattle, who conducts one of the largest Physical culture establishments In the West, Is In the city. Ho says that I Identical bills to remove the restrictions from hoxlng have been Introduced In the legislatures of California, Oregon and Washington nnd apparently havo good chances of succets. The proposed legislation calls for ten round bouts to a decision. Tho latest report as to Les Darcy !' to the cneet that Jimmy Dime will man ago the Australian in his American ven ture. Dime hud a oh unco to talk with Darcy on several occasions before the champion levanted nnd It Is said they cnmn to an understanding. Dime Is now on the way Kast from the Coast, where he and Chip landed a few days ago. Scraps About Scrappers. Jess Wlliard has nn opportunity to box In New York for n big purse, and not with either C.irpentlcr or Darcy, .llin llurkley yesterday wired to Tom Jonrv WHInrd's manager, offrrlm: the lihainplon ii guarantce'of 130,000 to box iiiunboat Smith In the Clermont Itlnk. 1 IMdle Wallace, who outpointed both ' 1 'hainploii Wei-li nnd Contender Dundee, )nako another .hcn 1" tackles Jimmy Duffy at tho Hroadway Sporting Club. Wallace should have lit- ,lc foublo winning over the West Sldcr. , ,, . T , , ., , Hob McAllister, whoso middleweight ! championship aspirations wero rinlely ( checked by u two round knockout at the hands of Mlko Olbbnus, has taken on ii jiiew cargo of hope nnd Is headed for New York' Nero Chink nnd Tim Murphy will be ; the- heailllncrs nt the Queensboro A. i 'to-night, while at the New Polo A. A. Phil t M LaM'll iiiiu rr.tim ntunun, iir.ixvo, will be tho chief entertainers. JUAREZ RESULTS. First llsce -Selling; three. yewr-olds nnd upward; live und a hnlf furlongs Maik 11. IhibiuifiS, 107 (Hnniirdl. 3.o, Jj m an, I ii no, won; Commendation, 111 uluv), Is and It.kO, second; Tempv Ilunuin, 111 (Warreni. 13. :o, third. Time, i-o; j.;. (enenil l'lekett, Prepaid. Helen Thompson, Star Hose nnd Cerhiln Point also ran. Second Hare Selling, maidens; two. year old llllles, live furlongs-- Miss Tlpperary, 104 (Carroll), 111. SO, II. SO ami 13.40, won; Kestrel, 111 iMcCiibe), 13 40 and l;'.40, sec ond, l'hk Agnln. 109 (Tullrtti. IVti'i. third Time, liOl ileueiii, Wntslka and Hleannr Marie ulsn rnn, Third Hare ,-elllng: thre.year.nlds ami tipunid; live nnd a half furlongs Tie I.l, 10 (tlarneri. II. 13.40 nnd J HO. mm .loseilnn y.arete, it: (iiouHrd), ii.40 nnd 14 10, seroinl. Yam, 107 (Hunt). II. third. Time, HOC Hey, Smiling Miiggle and I'reemau also ran. Fourth H.ice Selling: . three. year. olds nnd upward: five nnd a half furlongs, llorel. Ill (Howard). IU.40, 11.40. ti.il). won; llublroii II.. 109 ICarroll), 13, IMiO, seeond; Flnnlgan, 107 (llalleyi, -j.40, third, Time. 1.07 3-5. Meal Tlrket, Mon treal, Lofty lleywond, Vested ltlgllls, Swede Sam and Andrew Johnston nlso ran. Fifth Hare For t w o.j ear-olds; live and i half furlongs--Wareniorr. 115 illunt). ' 4.:o, I: :d, IS l, nm Sybil. 10H (Car. 'rolli, K' in. I- 10. seeoml; Kngiirn. 110 ( vi.iieswortii). i:..i', mini, rime, i;oii :-3, Mllbrey and Thirst ulso ran, sixth It.ire Selling, for three. yeor-oli. and upward, one mile llng.irt. Ill (Hum lil.iiO, 13. vo, 13 10. una, Smiling Mag, loo iVVIIIInmsi. IM 10, 17 SO. rerun, I, Vlrgle Int. Ill (darnerl. M.40, third. Time. 1:10 3 a, W W. Clark, Husky Lad, ithodes, I Tl;" nnd nnilurniire also ran Two dollar minuets. JUAREZ ENTRIES. First ltiee SMing. Ihree-j eiir.olds nnd UP. llo and ll half fllllongs; Mlllon Itnblre, 111; Violet. 10!'; Txr.I.al, 10S; Smiling Maggie, 100, C. M. Jnhllsoii, !); It.Hpt, n., , rivr uml a half furlongs; liyon, 101: .' '. Coles, Kir,; llhiek .lurk, lo.,; Waiul, 101, IieeKluiiid, lor., Alan. 103; llessuiiiu. 103. I J n V.1rifurh!l!;:;J,Cuna,!V; io;,. ,ark llnrils.ni. I0ii; ilerthrlnia, 10. c , w, Kennon, ion, Lofty Hewonti, int.; itnso ' '.".''den, m i . ";, nuncn or Key,, ml, Spangle timbres, 101, Mury l.'stelle, iu i . Fourth Hare Selling, maidens, all ages, five and n half furlongs: Certain point, ll';i Lliple I,.. 112; Fsther llrahnlii, 107, Huthind Arms, 103; Tony MiCngerty, loo. lied Keer, 100. Fifth Hare Selling; three-year-olds and up; llvo fiirloiiB; Hariurd. 115; Lone star, ll!. Superl, IIS. W VV. Clark. 107; He. gards, 107; Polls, 10; Prime llugene, 101. Airline, lot. Sixth Itaie Purse ill nges: llvo fur tnngsi Fnsrlnale, 1 05 , lloehesier, irnt; I'tellus, 103; Lady Innorenee, 10:,; .lose line '.arate, ivs, i.vue, iui, Mr iiirharit, 111; Wnrenmre t.7 Bicycle Races To-night INDOOR SPRINT M(T MOTOR PACED CHAMPIONSHIP Admission 50c, MADISON SQ. GARDEN A. A. O.MAY PREVENT MARATHON CONTEST Officials Likely to Order To. day's Haco Cut to Fif teen Miles. MAXV VETS,J ENTEHKD By (.forge n. iNDKnwoon. For running from the plains of Mara, thon to Athens with the news of the great victory over the Persians, way lack in 490 H. C. Pheldlppedes, the ilreek youth who accomplished tho feat, wai rendered Immortal In living bronze by the great sculptor 1'hldlas. The bardi composed epics In his honor. .Many years afterward Browning wrote a great (0em about him nnd nM a enmmcmora. Hon of his run the Marathon rnce wan Installed on the Olympic flames pro. gramme ns the blue ribbon event. Yet to-day over a snow covered, wind swept course nnd under weather condl. Hons that probably would make Pheidlp. pedes shiver in his sandals several sturdy limbed, strong lunged seniors old enough to he a father of Phcldlpptelri were he n llvo to-day, will race over a like distance lu the annual YonKtri Marathon. Jim Hocking, SI years young; Pop Weeks, who wears a full beard and ouni up to having seen 47 smiling suinmc s and ns many bleak winters; A, Monter. vcrde. who was born the same year as was Weeks, nnd Alex Jessup, a mere vriiith nf 37. nr. nmontr the ntxtv sturde Americans who will race for honor and glory over the long trail. Will Ran US .Miles If They wilt run twenty-five miles If the A. A. U. will permit them. There Ii a strong possibility tho A. A. L ofllcl.iln will order tho Mercury A. (' under whose auspices tho race Is to he held, to shorten the courso to fifteen nule. President Itubleu of the Metrni,ilt in Association suld yesterday that he w mild have a representative go over the Von. kers courso this morning, and If In h a opinion the trail Is too snowbound he will order the course shortened to fifteen mites, nublen said the course m i.l cither be shortened or the rnce it. poned. The Mercury A. C. will protest MrorfiY ngulnst any such action by the A. A, L ofllclals. They question the rlxht of I ,s A. A. V. to compel them to make a such move. They point out the fact that tho entry blanks stated the race would l, run ns scheduled, under no matter what weather conditions. "I havo come all the way from ("hi. cago to compete In this run." said Ilitl Kennedy, the Illinois br!ck!.i)cr. last night, "and any postponement would mean I would to unable to compete. I can t go back to my business In Chi cago and come back here iigam, A postponement would lw n. grave injus tice to the twenty or more runneri who like myself have come a long way to comiete here." Hatch Against Chsnge. "Shorten the course to fifteen miles!" exclaimed Sidney Hatch, who tint so long ago raced from Milwaukee to Chicago, a distance of nlnctv-flve miles, in the phenomenal time of It hours .',n mlrtnti and 3ft seconds. "Nut on your life' Why that would be throwing It right Into tint hands of Ten Mllo Champion Vlll.i r Ivy ronen nnd other shorter distance run ners. This contest Is u Marathon lac-. We entered and trained for It as uc.i. The A. A. U. or any one else has nu right to shorten the distance." "That's right." said Hilly HozeP of the Pastime A. C, winner of the famn'i. Yonkers to American League Park Ma ntlion. "After weeks nnd weeks of faithful trnljilng for u Mntalhiut r want to compete in a Marathon, not any llfteen mile sprlnt. Any one who dm- 1 1 want to run doesn't have to." "Three years ago we poslpon 1 i race," said the president of the Mel i A. C, "and the runners put up an .nf howl. 1 think the fair thing to do lc morrow is to let the entrants vote ,i whether the race will bo inn fu'l i. tance, shortened to fifteen iinh in p. . poned. The A. A. L. .should .il i i ' that decision." If the. race Is run ns schedule I M IX'imnnMhromptly nt FJ uMock w llin stnrtlng gun nt Kniplrc 'llv where the Mart and tlnlsli nf the in . - to bo held. The runners will cowr teen miles on the mads befnu- i Ing to the track, un whnh i1 seven miles will bo tun hicksTnjures hand. Vniiii.. Ill.-l v I.-.., ,.!.,.,,, I IV !. lams beat each oilier all over U " '". at the Vnuderhilt A. C in lltookij night until the i-cvrntli round, w e.i Hicks Injured his baud. lie was r cl to retire. As far as the bout wr was a draw. Illcks weighed 14 5 P' J' n and Williams 1471-.. In the srinl-Hn which was to have none sl roindi, Plnkcy Drawn slopped Hilly MU In tho llfth r-csslon, For the strenuous sports when the snow lies deep. Skis . . Pair $1.00 up Snowshoes r.nr 3.50 up Toboggans . 4.50 up Moccasins p.ii n t. $6.00 Flexible Flyers . $2.50 up Sherwood Auto Hob 2.00 up For a holiday gift nullum: ' 't appropriate than a juir f U" SpalduiK Skates anil Mmcis arc ni.i in our ow n factory, w liich, m ailiim to Spalding Quality, means 4 yic. ion of lit iu skate and shoe Skates Fair id. 50 to $15.00 Shoes Fairjt.ooto $16,00 A.G.Spalding & Bros. 5:1 Fillli Wcniie 1 ;( Nassau Street SpaldhiK hkaleH ami Slim nn silr .1' spiilihnK storw in St. N'uliolas Hillk l-r l'.i l'nlillllhu. Avi'lllin Islsl Slnvl Urn and iHllh Slrert Siilm M.i in