New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Baseball <£ Golf <&
f'OMMENTONSrORTS
REFORM TX FOOTBALL.
Xnrs and Viexrs on Live Topics
of the Day.
Football must be or^rated on if football
1s to be saved, according to the dictum of
those who control the sport to a large ex
kaaat at colleges ar.d schools in all parts
af the asaaatey. For th* last six weeks the
"Dr. I>oolittJ«s" have been diagnosir.? the
cat* and offering suggestions for a cure.
••eaa of whlcn araajM result bj quick death.
«ctne of which mould make the last state
"crs« than the first, and none of which,
•xcept perchan-e those which would change
the • entire character of the ajasssa. would
make football anything but a hard, strenu
'mm epert, in the playteff of which some ac
•"l4ei!ta are bound to happen. Something
matt' be done, however, and a real clinic
wi: be held at the Murray H:il Hotel to
rrorrcw at th« ar.ruai meeting of the Inter
e-Ueglate Athletic Association cf tha United
"tales, from which something of a Aatefta
nature may be a;lear.ed as to the lines- along
which the feotball rules committee will
Trk.
Football is net the only subject that will
*<• discussed to-morrow, but football, be-
BJBOH af the crusa£« against the sport
prewlng to a large extent out of tba
death of Cadet Byrne, of West Pent, in
the *ame with Harvard last fall, -will take
•-P a '.a_-ge part of the time cf the dele
ratee. Saw association arfD not meet for
the "advertised purpose,** as has been said,
of re- .r.g the playing rules, but the foot
rall situation will be discussed, and in a.l
probability sach aaaaansara of the rules com
mittee as are named by the association
Trill be instructed to work for certain
rhanges in the code which in the opinion
ef those who have been making a close
? f udy cf the f 88 cf the game F«»*m ad
visable • : bring about a condition tbat will
make the sport less dangerous. For this
reason the meeting is fraught with more
thin t:su»l interest.
The perils of footbail ha-. • b*»r. greatly
•xa^yerated ard the game is not respon
sible for or.e-ha'.f the fatalities charged, as
waja clearlj' pointed out in The Tribune on
TJecember 19. Many nsen prominent in ioci
ri:: who are working to SAve a great and
•■".rile spcrt arUeti tends to develop re?o
luteness, courage and self-restraint hays
••xprersed the opinion that '.:-.*• facts .as
BajM la ■ t. .a- "Etcry" vtfl go far toward
+*izigi.ng about a more sar.e and sober dis
ruEsion cf ar. BjtafSßttaW important q-^es
tion. The trouble srfdi football, in rr.y apan
ion, lies BOt so Bsacb in the ralaa as la
Om spirit in which it «s ISfat ir.! played.
I have a!rea-dy put myself on record by
"tyir.g several weeks ago in this column
that ua tinkering with the code will make
football thing but a ilumiiiiiiib game,
88*1 after farther study ar.d after r*a.d:rz
hundreds cf suggestions. I have net
"hanpei that rpir.;;-. I So believe, how
•'•er, that some changes can he mad*
w-hieh arllJ rr.ake the cport >ss dangerous
'■Itho-Jt BtaßagtaV ts character to ar.7
T.ark«i extent, and for the rest ssm must
■'-Jc to the Btialatje aaraeaara, the roaches
•nd the players themselves.
rrc-m my own experience as a player for
*'.x years I car. £ay without reservation
»htt c p:ur.g«: ir.tc tba line tad less t-r
rora dam a. 2yir>s tackle bJ the open. I
SB Bot m f»-.r of heavy, ba**ering ri-.i
rnafs plays, for the reason that skill is
Tace sohaarrtaßt ta some extent to mera
"^i*"r. and weight, but mass plava ara
bearing BOM than Their full snare ot crttl
-■£— sssf perscn&njr 1 see no reason why
asr* Cattbs* laajMavdasi ehould be dire-trd
*ga^r.st them. I: appears to be. fjM ger
era! opi-ior; wßaoa; careful, thinking critics
Hssl the Jsrward pass must be changed or
modified, as the receiver, by being out o?
position Is -atrhir.g th 6 ball, throws h'.ro
«•!♦ open to injury, and as the tackles are
• Ipo in danger from betas forced to go
'.nto - any plays with their heads up and
without the Baesssßsr support from the
alajg* ssM of defence. I would mssfaat
♦hat no forward pass should b» made be
--■'. baa HaM of scrimmage, but that the
»-»ce!ver 'ba fully protected from shoulder
tag or teaarsssfawa as is the case, with the
eatdber c* a punt. This would make It
-«'-essar < - Par the man receiving tba bal!
to advance it by running and open the
w*y ba many attractive variations, while
It w«uid make It possible for th* secondary
Be <■• defence to lend better support
to the tackles, without at the same time
'clidifying the defence so much as to make.
*t impossible to gain ground through the
Tire- The value cf the forward pass li«s
net as> ssHsrt in its strer.gtn as a ground
?&!r.!~g play as in its tactical ad\ anta?«?s.
■• weakening the defence and in "-overing
up other offensive I srssau d For this
p^asSM i« ehou':d be retained, s- not abol-
Izbed, as some cri»ic¥ advocate.
Otier ebaases of a minor nature, might
be made to advantage to lessen the chance*
of injuries without changing the character
(•f the ga-a^, such as a mere stringent
ri:"«i ■apktasN pHirg mj>, tee abolition of the
dragging ar.d paHinz of a runner along
nfter he has been tackled, further prote"'
tlor to the man catching a punt and eliroi
natiea'of the us« of the straight arm to
ard off oppoeirg osektaa I like the rule
rrctecting the catcher if punts in the Ca
nadian Rugby fame. »!ien the opposing
tacklers cannot appr^ajh withm thre
;. sriis until the bs.!! is caught. In our
rase some ends tin* their flying tackles
**> nicely that they hit the man before
>■• has ha-i a cbaaea to get properly s#t
•ifter' reaching- forward or backward out
et natural r»os:tlon ta catch the ball. This
<^p*ns the way to tninor injuries, fr^m
»hich aaasna ■sciaasi sasea m»y result later.
Tt Is the «am* thing In the use of the
atra4chi arm, when ">ft-niimes a blow ia
■♦rjck with the heel of the hand, which
*>\«i ■Hi a l:#en umpire as Bill Eduards
■~">u!d net detect, that <iaae» a play»r and
-n*k*s more t^rtouii injury likely, because
h» I not ab!« to tak^ proper care of
iuTßse'f when in that condition. If change
ir% *<S« alorg these lines and the spirit
• c well a« the letter of th*. rul^s Is oh
..— football wcu!d not continue to b*
OLD CRO VV
CID-FASHIOXED FAM) MADE SOUR MASH
StraightPureßye
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Gaerautecd hure Rye Whiskey Under National
Pare I ood Jaw Serial Sumber ar63
NOT BLENDED
Pi and ard of Rye Whiskey
ed tuit R*'* Whiakry T'nder Satioua.
I r.nd /aw tenal Sumber ai*>3
m BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOL.D ONLY IN BOTTLES
NEVER- SOLD IN BULK
WF IRE TH* LARGEST BOTTLERS OF CLD-FASHIOMEO HHO-MIDE
SCUB MASH STRAIGHT FUR 2 m. WHISKEY IN THE WORLD
H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. Y.
fhe shuU!e;wk for hosts ,>•• self-appointed
leformers.
I f »as sureested in this column BOOM
time aso that authority be given to cne of
the officials to remove a player from the
game who, in his opinion, is partly ex
hausted or not In condition to continue.
Seme of the leading officials tell me that
•' •" ■MM not accept this responsibility
under any circumstances, but to obviate
this it might be well for the central board
of officials to insist that a chvsical director
be, named to Fupervlse this work and see
to it that olavers are laiUUiad when the
need arises. This would be a potent fc-rre,
in preventing many injuries. It will be well,
also, to prevent by an even stricter rula
<-oa-ihing from the fide line, as advocated
editorially in The daily papers of Harvard,
Yale. Cornell a^d Princeton. There is lun
on* more suwrestien. which I have ureed
■anrf times before: Number the players,
and thus add to the enjoyment of those who
look on and make it pcs.sible for the men
who must write the facts to give credit
where credit hi due in detailed accounts of
th* games.
Michisan has a ble bla-k blot on her
football record for 130?. but Michigan can
be T^tulated for making an honest and
rportsmanlike effort to correct an unfortu
nate mistake. J. J. Miller was not eligible
to represent Michigan on the gridiron, as
It turns out. and Miller has been punished
by being deposed as captain of the team
for next year. Notre Dame should now be
accorded the so-called championship of the.
"West. It had a etrone claim with Michi
gan on the record of the elevens this year,
but the victories of the latter over Minne
sota and Pennsylvania, even though beaten
by Kotre Dame in a close game, carried
more weight arith the critics and the 'Wol
verines were placed on top.
It is cause for congratulation that Har
vard has decided to apply for membership
in the Intercollegiate- Athletic Association
of the United States. Harvard win be wel
comed by Captain Palmer E. Pierce and
his associates, and, in my opinion, Harvard
will never have cause to regret the move.
It now rtmallis for Princeton. Yale and
CoraaU to see the light and lend their help
ar.-; influence to broaden the scop* of an
association which is seeking to advance the
Interests .and raise the standard of college
rport without seeking to control or inter
fere in any particular wit home rule.
If Thomas J. Lynch, Om b«w president
r>f the National League, can find a bi?
enough broom, the major League diamonds
will be swept clean of urnp'.re baiters, so
called, by the tteM the Giants and the Bos
ton Americans are figbting it out for the
world's 'championship n?xt fall, or, as some
would hay» it, the Pirates and the Tar.kees.
Mr. Lynch from long experience under
stands and appreciates the troubles of the
poor, oppressed, doTmtrodden umpires,
but just to rtfreafa fa - memor-.- he has
called on some of the veterans, who served
last year, to aid him. by suggestions as to
where the taalt lies arhea some close de
cision does not meet the approval of play
er, captain, manager or seme rabid "fan."
Mr. Lynch rr.ust support his umpires, but
it is hoped that in bis zeal to promote
clean baseball he will not ferget that um
pires, like managers, players and "fans,"
are human and make mistakes. There Is
a vast dlrTer^r.ce between being 2 master
and an autocrat, even on the diamond.
Lovers of light harness aoraas are rejolc
ing over a Christmas gift in the way of a
promise T -.a s Grand Circuit meeting will
be held arlUlifl ths confines of greater N>t
York nest season. It is h:r time that the
lißUfllifH here did something to arouse the
fast failing interest m the trotter and
pacer, and tt is earnestly hoped that the
Grand Circuit stewards will treat the appli
caticr. vhen It is presented with due con
iideration for the .ceeds of the sport and
that the' promise will develop into ■ joyful
reality.
In an effort to restore football to the
public schools Of greaur-r New York a com
mlttee has t>*en appofatad to prepare and
codify a set of rulei that - will serve to
eliminate the danzerous Teatures. If this
oommittea saa do more than men who
have mair: a close and ;areful study of the
jane for years It •wall prove a eritable
AJas Perhaps a new game is to be evolved
in the hope of • string the boys, or.
rather, the Board of Education.
St. Paul's School, of Concord, N. H.. can
boast of a hockey team that any co?ieg^
cr university would be proud to support.
A baseball war has been -averted, a. golf
war is threatening, football is being at
tacked, and now the skaters, just to be in
style, are at nrord point*. Winter is a
desperate time. -, m HERBERT.
THE LEX AXES WIN.
Father and Son Capture Larch
mont Trap Prizes.
P«spit«s the unfavorable weather condi
tion?, the marksmen of the Larchmon"-. Gun
Club made a good showing yesterday at
the raps. The club offered two special
cups to te contested for. «=arh match b*ir>.s
at twenty-five targets. T Lenane, sr, won
the first, and G. F. Pelham the second of
t l,«u trophi**. Mr. Lenane also won two
••scratch' 1 shoots at twenty-five targeTs «=ach,
with scores of 22.
G. F. Pelham was the winner of the
third scratch contest, and T. Lenane. jr., of
th*» fourth. The ten doubles match was
r.on by T. J. O'Donohue, with a s'-ore of
3). G. F. Pelham being second, with IT.
The summaries:
SCRATCH SHOOT NO. I— :."> TARGETS.
Vamo Total 1 Nam» T->t«i.
T.'LoY.art'. er 22 J R- •""©Him in
T Lenane. jr 17 G. F. PHhani_ if.
TV B. Short KIT. J. ODcneha* 20
i-fcoot off — T. -nane *r . won.
SCRATCH SHOOT NO. 2—25 TABLETS.
T LTian* ■r -- J- X- Collins i<»
X. t#nan<>. Jr IS G. V. P*lham —
\V B Short./ 14 T. J. O'Donohu"*. . . .20
"Won by T. L^nane, er.
SCRATCH SHOOT NO. ?,— ZT> TARGETS.
T. Lrnauo, a "- J. It. Collins 20
T. Lr.aTie. Jr 191 G. F. Fvlham -_>3
TV b Phort 20: T. .t. OT'onohu*. . . .13
A.'k. Btr.lt h.. ..... 15'
Won by O. F. Prlham.
SCRATCH SHOOT NO. 4— :.*> rARGBI
T L»nan<>. sr I*'J. n. ''oiling 14
T' Lenane. jr 21)"!.2 1 )"!. F. Pclham ....... lf»
TV. B. Short 18IT. J. O'Donobu" : r
Wen by T. L»nHn*. jr.
•j-ffn ilouW^ (s*-afh> — T. T. O'Donohu* T>-
r t Y. P-lhani. 17; T. L»nan». sr. IT. W. b!
"rot 15; J. X- Collins. 14; H. Robbir.s. 12
XEW-YORK DAILY -.-*----> DECEMBER 27, 190tr ,
Bowling *£>
Chance Leads First Hasemen
Bridwell and Wagner Tied Among Shortstops in
National League Fielding Averages.
Frank Chance, captain of the Chicaso
team, leads all National League first base
men Jn the averages for the season a 1309.
as announced to-day. With a percentage
of .934 for ninety-two games, he is closely
followed by Bransfleld. of Philadelphia,
'ith a percr.tajre of 9"!<» for 138 game?.
Storke. wha played with both Pitfsburg and
Bt. # Louis, tied Chaaee'a fielding average,
but he played m only nineteen games.
Bridwell, of New Tork, with 145 game"*
to. his credit, and Hans Wagner, of Pttta
burg. with 136. are tied, wtth .940 per cent
in the fielding averages f«r shortstops.
Hummel, of Brooklyn, played a perfect
score in seventeen games as an outfielder,
but Clarke, of Pittsburr. has probably tha
t-^st average, with 183 giroes played and a
CLUB FIEIXiIN'-r
Club! G po A f TC FB. PC.
Pmsburc 154 4.201 1.930 22» 6.333 10 *»4
Chicago - - IV, 4024 1,937 244 «j.225 T .661
Philadelphia 154 3.942 I.<»7T 241 « 160 21 .961
Brooklyn 153 3,pn 1,934 252 6.127 % .954
N«wTork l.^T 4.3<"« 2.066 30T 6.679 13 954
Cincinnati _ i,v 4.201 1,935 30ft 6.445 21 .933
St. Louis . 154 4.118 2.08S 522 6.J2S ft .951
Bost -" . tag 3.903 1,075 342 6,315 3) 947
INDIVIDUAL. FIELDING.
FIRST BASEMEN.
Name and CtaC O. PO A. • F. TC P'" 1
Chan?*. Chicago 1 : 62 801 V> « MT ,tM
Stoske Plttsburs-ST Loola IP 673 7 1 1?4 894
BransfleM. Philadelphia la"* 1 37T sf> 16 1 452 9.*9
Stem. Boetoo .■ «w f-,v; 62 << -r^e; .s*o
A'ltrey. Bostoa-Cincinnatl ,V 5 «{i4 43 8 73T 949
Konetchy. St Leuis . . 152 sa| 97 M 1707 .985
Iraaey. New Tork • ns 1.141 72 in 1.134 gas
Hummel. Brooklyn ........ .. . , .54 BT9 If S 595 Btß
Jordan. Brocklj-n . ... SB 937 2» 17 9«3 .BS3
ktmtetn, Plttsbur? 135 1412 «tt 27 1504 J ' >
Hoirara. Chicajro . R sM 32 i.-. saa .o^n
M»rk!<. New Ycrk „ , 70 625 27 16 fi6S .976
SECOND BASEMEN
Shean, Philadelphla-Boateti ... s« asg 240 is 44s 060
Ritrhev. Boeton . 2Ti as 52 * 122 ft.^
J H Mi!l«r, Plttsbnrs; i.v> 260 426 14 720 .353
E*an. Cincinnati n« 271 376 34 SU .950
Hummel, Brookl;-n r.9 «jh J<^ 4 i«i He
Zimmerman. Chicago 31 66 5* 7 123 .945
Ward. Philadelphia ....43 .V? 77 «i 14:: 044
Evers, Chicaeo 126 262 r»54 li •«••* 942
Doyle. Nsrv Ycrk 114 253 323 ■> fIM -940
' THIRD BASEMEN.
I^nnex. Brooklyn _ . . 121 1«7 2! IS '^' 913
Grant, Philadelphia 154 I^4 r.\n 33 51^ or»7
Mowrey. Clncinnati-St. Louie 23 18 S» 3 -- .943
Stelnfeldt. Chicago 151 183 2CB ,-: 513 .340
McElreen. Brooklj-n ....— 37 41 .-_i 7 113 .937
Dertta. Ne-v Tors 143 191 317 a> 6»4 .934
BHORTBTOPB
Abhatlcchlo Plttsbury . ........... ti H 67 4 US .MB
Storke. St. Louis .' _ . ... 44 93 13s jo -- 353
Sweeney, Boston ... 26 as ss g use .943
Brid'vell. New Tork — ■ 145 m 44' «B 788 ft4O
i^n Pittsburg . . 13rt 341 45j-v 49 |g .940
Tinker. Chicago ~ 143 3C<l 470 5« mo .940
OUTFIITLDERS.
Hummel. Bro^k'--r. . „ — . .17 X 3 2 n 3?i 1 poo
A. C. Downey. Br-.oklj-n 10 35 - •■• 27 1 QQO
Deininger. Philadelphia. ................. 45 82 5 1 88 »?!>
Clarke. nttsbnrs : . ...... 152 hq 17 a 354 .9«7
Joe Del«hanty. St. Louis . .- .- M 126 * 2 ita .9?5
OeJcea, Cincinnati ..... 67 II? 15 5 23S Kja
aborn Philadelphia ■ 54 126 14 ) 14^ -.7 •
O'Kara, New Tork ............. . 11l 202 1» .1 22« 377
Thomas. Boston - . 77 153 9 4 -- BTs
W Miller. Cinoinnati-Pittsburg . 40 7» - 2 M 976
Titus, PhiladelpbW 149 241 23 « 272 .971
M«I . Philadelphia ..... ....... 143 25." •• -. gog .970
CATCHERS.
Narcs and clnb G. FO A. E TC. PB. p.-
A WHsos Mew York 17 55 12 1 6.S 1 BBS
Gibson. ptttsfoara;. - IM 6.">5 lf>2 15 562 10 .9?3
McLean. Cincinnati 86 "7? H-» 11 gaa v SBS.
B»rgsn. Brooklya ■ 112 438 2^2 1* r!56 T 973
Moran, Chicago ... 74 I*l 07 S, 2<K - 972
Smith, Beaton . 31 13,> * C!> I 177 1 .972
Reth. Cincinnati - 52 l«a M s 242 », 967
Clarice. Cincinnati . ... IT 90 26 4 . US 1 _ 9*3
Meyers, New JTork .... 84 576 71 17 4«4 - 9t>"
BehleL N«w Terlt «•> 4f..- 117 M 644 '- BBa
Bremahan, -• * Otrfl . . sr> 21! 7? 12 301 " s^>
FITCHER3* RECORDS
I Field. H. E. ST.'.tt. T SH
! a— « and cl'ib Q 0 A. E. C. PC B. B. O. P. G 0 VT t.. PC
•Le«v»r. Plttsburg is O o 0 aa 1000 4 14 23 0 0 0 9 1 3f 9
H. Camaltz. Pittsburir. .... 41 i 6S 2 74 .973 7 aa 133 ? O <l 25 6 *0S
Mathewson. New Tory 37 W V>« 4 119 .966 0 36 149 4 a 2 25 8 ?06
Adams. Pittsbnrc ■ 25 1 SS 3 37 bjb 3 23 65 1 o 3 12 3 800
M Brown Chicago 80 1? s " I 104 .971 T 53 172 0 1 8 27 9 '750
H!?ginbotham. >' L«ul«-Chloa«O.2a 4 17 3 23 S7O 3 22 34 O O O S 2 750
Pfiester. Cmcago - 29 6 89 2 77 974 S 40 73 3 1 0 17 6 .739
PhUllppt Pirtsbarg 22 •= 26 O 82 i.oi» 4 14 38 2 i\ 1 8 3 .727
Lelfleld. Plttsburg .32 6 53 3 S3 .932 « 34 43 | n - ,t» s 704
Krah. Chicaro . 17 8 37 1 44 .977 1 30 .'.l r. n ; 9 4 gg.-)
WUUi. Pittsburg S« 16 -" B 10« .«53 4 S3 9B 4 1 4 22 tl 8«7
Reulbacb, Chicago 33 13 oi 5 111 .955 H -. It" 4 o 6 19 10 '655
Overall, Chicago M 12 -9 3 S4 .964 8 80 203 11 n 9 2o 11 645
"TiltM, New York 37 f> «2 2 73 .972 6 5] 119 i. O . 4' 2O I] 645
Gasper. Cincinnati .44 2 M ' 61 v.'_ « 57 65 3 1 4 13 M 633
Maddax. '-•«-. 31 6 54 2 62 .968 15 39 M 2 0 4 13 8 '6--3
Corriier;. Philadelphia 27 I Tll 4 X MB S«l<a>«A3 117 'gii
Earl lfoore Philadelphia M 10 54 6 "•■ flu B , s 173 4 •-. 4 ii p ,*>>
Anea New Tor 34 M •» » IJ9 .923 4 81 US 18 2 R 15 10 no
RayTr'nnd. N»w York 29 B M 8 10! .J»i3 - S7 121 B « •» is i» 'cOl
Crandall, New York 30 9 » 3 31 .941 a 33 sa 1 1 O 6 4 «v>
Fromrae. Cincinnati 37 7 «<> I 104 .923 I 101 126 5 0 4 t-» 13 "fI!H
TV. D Bcaalau. Brooklyti 18 • 0 33 1 ,34 .371 4 65 72 4 O 2 87 "IS
Jloren". Philadelphia 4«> '8 46 '. 30 813 4 88 110 8 t 1 16 t; '516
Bell. Brooklyn o3 1" si « P7 m93a 4 -3 „ . 0 g J6J 6 ™ -^«
Hl«teß, St. Louis.. . i« 4 2<-> 0 2* t:«ee 1 it 16 I ft 0 3 3 v«o
Richie. Philadelphia-Boston 3.? - «1 4 43 »7 3 62 U 3 1 2 S S "5"->
LOST IX SNOWDRIFT
Rescuing Porttf Go After
'Cross-Cou n try Bu n n ers.
The ncoe Athletic Club, of Harlem,
was the only club of the metropolitan dis
trict to send out a pack of runners in a
weekly run over a four-mile course in Har
lem yesterday. XAIIX All the other clubs, such
as th* Mohegan. Mott Haven, Pennant.
Rival. Jamaica. Mohawk and Flatbueh.
were forced to call off its contests owing
to the heavily laden streets of iow.
Only ten runners, wbi< is one-tenth
of the usual number of starters, left
the mark in the Gleneoe run. The course.
which extended from the clubhouse to 161 st
street and return, included broken field?.
meadow?, steep hills and streets in
Places ankle eep with snow. The ath
letes had to struggle through the ?now, tak
in? a "header" now and then, but getting
up - liately and llowteg the leader.
and eeming to enjoy It. Of the ten run
n<-rs that left the starting line, three tailed
to return with the pack. A rescuing party,
that left the clubhouse in search of the
stranded runner*, found them «UWI
up the st«-p incline a short diata from
home The three, however, showed an
abundant of utamina by limping to the
clubhouse. After a short rest and a thor
ough rub down, the three stragglers seemed
none the worse for their experience.
Frank McCullough, a member of the
Glencoe Athletic Club, succeeded in com
pi et j n the coi rse in the good time of 21:03,
which is over a minute " slower than the
usual time made for the course. McCul
lcugh. running strong and feeling none the
vor<se. for the tough journey, finished 150
yards In front of Edward Burris. of St.
Ann's Athletic Club. George Cuneo. the
sturdy little runner of the St. George Ath
letic Club, Onlahed a short distance behind
Burris. With tra sweaters covering their
bodies, and all with heavy caps, the run
ners left the mark at a brisk pace. Cuneo
led for the first two hundred yards, wh<"n
h« took a ;=lide. McCullough. who was at
his heels, then took command. T. 8. Har
ris, the negro runner, at this point moved
up and paced the former, whlls the. other
runners trailed aloug, taking tumble -ifter
tumble in the snow and ice. T" o miies out
Sackrr.an and Goddard. who ere having
their troubles tn guarding thel footing,
went down in a. heap, only to get up at
once and resume- the journey. At the turn
ing point Burris. who was runnlng behind,
moved Into recond plac, with Harris third.
Th* stiffest part of the ra<-e was the run
iK-me all the runners, with the *>xc*ption
of Harris and McCullough. «otns; down.
•"in thf btretch to the tape a big '■"'' 'l
gathered.
The runners 10 finish f«4IOW
Po» Nam* ani <"lub. Tlm».
1.. F. M>:Cul!ou*h. Glencoe A. C . 21:03
C..E. P'jrrls. g». Ann's A. C 21 22
3 G Cunro Bt. Ornrr? A. C 21 ■".«
4..r. t-. Harris. nnatUcbed .'1:44
."■ H ?eckman. <;!eneo«! A <"• Cl ..".1
rt H CMdard. G!««n-«% A C 4 i2'22
-.. V O'Neill, gt. <Jabn«! s A. C K:O
OLDFIELD LOWERS AUTO RECORD.
Los Anr"!* Dec 35.— Barney Oldfleld »s
t*t.!!shfd a new world's record let tttem
mi!<»s en a rircular tra'-k to-day a» Ascot
F'ark. Driving liis UVhorsepo*" er Rer-z
f-ar. Oldfi^ld reduced the record of \Z:T,~,
made by Ralph «le Paima, to 13:431-5.
AUTOMOBILES.
kfjf] thi ii»T«nniT»- v. a ■.aataaas, lisa
iril ■■ it »i»K' t wiat j. » »sr.TZ co. ifttl
■UEJiTIMKi BLPO. FHOSK J4^ EBYAST. Uffl
'Cross-Countty Run Automobiling <& Comment
percentage of .057. Gibson, o? 'Plttsburjr.
i caug-ht 150 game?, more than any other
catcher, and had a fielding average of Ml
Wilson, of New Tork. heads the list. with
, a. percentage of .985. but played in only
; seventeen grames. Camnltz, of Pittsburar.
has probably the best pitching record, with
' forty-one games played and a percentage of
.306. Mathewson. of New Tork. has (ha
! same average, with thirty-seven games
played.
Pittsburg won in club fielding, with a
score of .364, with the following ranking
as they read: Chicago, .961; Philadelphia,
.351; Brooklyn. .95*?; New Tork. .954: Cin
cinnati. .952; St. Louis, .951, and Boston,
; .347.
The club and individual fleldin? arerages
follow .
S.XOWAO DRAWBACK
Will Xnt Interfere with Auto
mobile Show's Opening.
Alfred Keeree, general manager tA the
American Motor Car Manufacturers" Asso
ciation, said yesterday that the severs
snowstorm would not in any way affect
the opening- of the automobile show at the
Grand Central Palace on Friday night.
"VVith few ezeepttona, he amid, most of tne
ca»*s that will be on exhibition are in tht
city, and that -• the time the decora
have been completed most of the snow
will be cleared away, and therefore the
manufacturers will have little trouble in
slipping th^ir cars to the huiM-
One of the Interesting exhibits in oon
nection rriih the Importers' Automobile
Salon at the show will be that of cups
and tropfaiea There is hardly an agent
for a foreign car who has not one or two
of them, while several are the owners of
many trophies won in competition •■ na
tlcnal character. E. R. Hollander will
have on rhlMtion at the Fiat space the
trophy won t n Atlanta in November by
Louis Strang in • the 175-hors<»power Fiat
car. Several other trophies won in Fiat
cars will also be shown. At the Lancia
space will b«> seen th.c light car trophy
won in Savannah by William HUliard. At
" r Isottal Hotchklss. De Dion and Ren
ault booths will be seen a number of prizes,
the tat named showing the trophy won
In the first continuous twenty-four-hour
ra>-e held in this country.
At the Panhard. Delahaye. Delaunay-
Bellvil!e, Clement-Bayard and C. G. V.
spares, trophies will be exhibited.
The iatesi creations of rhe leading au
tomobile, manufacturers of Europe will ba
seen.
Motor boat owners and enthusiasts who
would like better to understand the marine
pas engine, are tavil to a free exhibition
at the eat Bla> roam Men's Christian
Association. No. SIS ajre, 37th street on
New Tear-s Day. when ■ marl engine
with its chief parts cut through longitudin
ally and ita Interiors exjvsed will b» on
exhibition.
Engineers of th° motor boat and the au
tomobile schools have been working on rh^
problems resented for •!.: display for sev
eral week.-, and have solved the many diffl.
culties en ted
FLOPIDA MOTOR BOAT RACES.
'■"■ r ' bianka for the sixth annual re
gatta of the Palm Beach Power Boat As
sociation, which will be held en Lake
Worth, Palm Beach, Ita March v£l%
131 rt . are now out.
Theodore D. Wells, cheirraan of the re
?a»ta committee, No. 33 Broadway, be
lieves that the list of the contests for this
Inter will attract ■ greater variety of
power boats than has ever been seen before
on the famous motor boat course.
Several boats are now being built for the
regatta, and It Is said at least twenty-five
entries will be mad*, Iren Florida alone.
Detroit and Oh:cago motor boat owners
are mrcli interested in the regatta, and
promise entries
, LelanJ SterryJ secretary of the associa
tion, is now at Palm Beach arranging tba
[preliminaries. Entry blanks and bookl-t.
giving- tht various contests and rules, c«n
N obtained from Theodore L Wells and
from Leland Bt*rr>,
O.\ THi: GOLF LLNKS
RILES LIVELY TOPIC.
St. Andrews Committee Bu*jf
in Solving Points.
Recent decisions of the St. Andrews ru!»a
of golf committee reveal a number ef in
teresting questions. There Is a case from
the Cramond Brig Golf Club which tells
of a foursome stroke competition that was
In progress, and that one of the couples
could not find another couple to play with
them as partners. A week before they ex
plained the difficulty to the steward of the
club, and he. too. found It Impossible to get
another couple to act as partners for these
players.
The steward d.d not, of course, repre
sent the committee, and no member of tba
committee was present either to arrange
for a couple of players or to say what,
under the circumstances. tb« 3tranded per
sons should do. The professional of the
club was consulted on competition day be
fore these players started their round, but
with the diplomatic caution of the Scot he
declared that he was unable to advise the
players as to their standing in the compe
tition. The difficulty in which the -ouple.
were placed was in the end solved by se
curing the services of another mem of
the club to play against them and 'to mark
their card.
These two players won the competition,
and the <yje«*!on whtch St. Aadraws was
a^ked to settle was wheth«»- the couple
who had thus won should be disqualified
or wbether they should be recognized as
the winners Th« decision given by the
rules committee was that the competitors
ia the stroke foursome were in a similar
position to a single competitor, and as the
lo^al committee wa3 not represented and
was unable to provide either a aaarbar or
a player, the competitors adopted, the only
course open to them, and therefore should
not be disqualified.
Quite a curiosity it? tba playing of -i
Btroka competition is provided by another
Scotch dub. A tournament was being held
at C'ambuslang- early In October, whoa
three couples of competitors drove oft r^
gether from the last tee. TWa nas about
5:30 o clock in the evening and da
was approaching. It was pointed out also
that these . three pairs wan I - a bsat
competitors on tiie course, ajr z
committee asked the informav.on whether
the six players were dttaqoalblad
rules committaa answers in the affirmative
and points out that Rule 1 for stroke plays
dees not permit mor» than an f -^
play together.
In the case of tba Notts Gotf Club -i
point is raised as to the penalty stroke
and the procedure which governs the pta: -
ins of a ball which has been accidentally
moved. It seems that m a stroke compe
tition a caddie dropped a club on the ball
of his master, the ball being on. the put
ting green. The ball having baaa moved
by the dropping of the club, the caddie
lifted it and placed it upon the spot from
which it hai been moved. The incident
having been reported to the local com
mittee, a penalty stroke "••as imposed,
though thG players, after subseq ---
ferring to the rules, came to tba conclu
sion that thexe was no penalty imposed
for the accident, and they accoriir. al
tered the figure on the card so aa to omit
the imposition of the penalty stroke.
Ths players asked that the subject
should be referred to the rulea of golf
committee, and that body repl.ed that the
player to whom the moved ball bakmgaei
was disqualified. The point upon which
guidance ia asked 15 whether the bail
should have been played where it lay after
the dropping of the club had moved it, or
whether It was correct on the part o! the
caddie to replace It The rules committee
points out that a penalty stroke was ir>.
curred through the accidental moving' of
the bail and that thi ball should have
been played from where it lay after the
accident.
On* of m subsidiary i|naallinia raised by
the Xotts Club la a trifle more complex,
and the solution handed down by the rulea
■•• nunittaa appears to be open to argument.
The point put was that If a tall in play
was accidentally mch-ed by the player or
hla caddie, and the movement ceases by
the ball dropping Into the hole tbat is b*
ing played, what Is the position tn match
play and in a stroke competition?
The answer of the rules committee t.
3///^, //>c Titcher, at Top
Real Honors for Eastern League Batters Goes to
Grimshaw, Who Played 10S More Games.
Forty -five players -• the Eastern League ;
achieved a batting avera?^ of .250 or bet
ter. according to the otßclal records given !
oat 3-estarday.
Toroni although outranked in standing: :
by three clubs at the close of the season, j
*arri«sd off the laurels in club batting, wi'h j
an averas-" of .C4 1 ). The champion Roches- j
tern are tied with Providence and Balti- j
more for second place in the team list
at .243.
Eil!s. the Baltimore pitcher, heads the
individual list, with an average of .359. As
ho played In only sixteen game?, however,
one must look further for the real honors |
Oi the season with the ash or willow.
•Irimshaw. the Toronto •-.<--.-■■, j
also played a few games at second base, j
has an average for the season of .HO!*, and
is followed by "'War Hora*' Ganzel, th^
Rochester first baseman, with M As j
these nirn clayed in 134 ar I 113 game?, re- 1
rt,l'B BATTTNO.
Club r, xB. R H. n 3R. HH. RH. SB PC
Toronto IM •>« 34U t.l'tT IM 4» IT Ist 1<47 .24t*
Roeb«t 154 5.076. ."W> l vil IS4 "•- 2* 172 ii.-;
Providence -...IM 8»«ia W.» i.«t« 147, ."W l» 173 238 .24.-.
Baltimon 188 R.rt7:: M 4 I.ZTS 14? 65 J3 1*» 17* .2*3
Newark tM 5.038 335 1.17H 1»2 47 22 ll>i 221 2;;*
Montreal 194 8.021 •' 1.t2» UW »■; B KM tM 22T.
Buffalo 15," i.9S mi i i.<: 13 1 H5 !> 1;W "IK ~\%
Jeraty City 154 5.039 47« 1.108 115 » 3S 177 m ~.>
UlVf} U" AL. BATT.
Fl»yer* »ho had av«r«e» if 388 or ruer»-
Nam» and --lub. fl AB. * H. ■ 28. 3R 11 8. TB. SH. SB. TC.
BUto, Baltimore |« :» t 1* n 3 •• 1* - «> 1 33»
'irtmshaw. Toronto 124 452 M 14:* Jft {•» 3 |9* i« 1; .SOO
Ganjel, Rochester ti» «t» 42 1.-.1 3" s. -1 17»> » 11 .305
Mmmor.s. Rochester 187 472 59 111 3 » S 211 T I.• .3»
Osbom. Rochester M an 3» 71 13 t.i T .'. .39*
Mitoh*ll. Toronto 10» 042 2* lni 12 i i 12H i IS .29S
Collins. Buffalo 31 10l> S ,7- t 1 »» US 7 7 .»*
Gardner. Jersey City H 32*1 37 ftt 11 5 o 11H 12 ft .3>t
Gettman. N-wark '• • B*l IS J*2 3O ' » * 22H C» W 2S»
Strar.*. Baltimore I"! 351 54 101 IS tt 2 14* U 2 .29S
Lk, Toronto 3<J VM 13 .;.» .-. v 1 a* .-. x ■8
Hoffman. Pwi^iK*. ... ... -IS4 R73 c* I*4 t 4 n «> jprt 7 32 .-S3
Knotte. Buffalo-Jersey City... 3« MS ft 3» 2 a ♦» 3.1 2 j .~v.
Hous.r. Toronto... 13» s*l »3 I*l 17 H * 212 2<> 15 .2^4
While. Buffalo 15= 54S T2 15» 17 U 2 JO* 2» » .2*,
Y*«K. r , Montreal I2S 48 S» 137 25 „,;„.,.
Kellay, Newark 'W •""" "» W 31 « 3 215 SV 40 277
Enrtn. Rochester: 103 H3S 25 M l.» 5 <t 123 \ 7 .273
Hall. Baltimore l#> B*** *4 i-?rt m •» 3 171 I* rt 37»
Rlaokburn. FrcvM'nre . : ICI 441 »2 i;i ia 7 • 1»3 12 32 273
Keller. Toronto. W« »; 4!> M ST. 11 124 » It -2«>
Morau. Providence IM Ml 91 153 lft ■■■ 17* y. 5S .2«!»
EUgie. Baltimore 115 411 m> \i.\ 1; 3' 2 las 1* 21 M
By»r». Balttmcre.. HH 3« Hi 91 t2 | .. !M „ v ;*»
Ca*sld<-. Baltimore 8H 31-> 29 »,'. 7 3 rt jw p l.i ;«s
Zlmrawmsa. Nrwmrii «ft - : 17* 2» i- 2 4 1 *> •« : ■_•*»
Jackson. Balttmcr* 137 47.^ «* 13 17 |3 3 131 1« 2t .2C3
XVolvarton. Newark !<•* 3»> 37 i" ■ 1H H » 145 1» •> 2»'J»
McCcnnell! Jersey CUy-Roch.. i% M » 23 * 1 1 3S 3 * .VO
Anderaen. Frovld-^nce '■-■ 4*7 »r t2 2 21 2 2 LVI » » .»]
Krttctwn, Ne*arlt-Mw.rreal. .. m an i» H8 7 i • ■■ * 7 .?RI
BMChcr. tester 37 «A « 17 2 0 A !!»> I 1 .254
Lafttt* Frovldence. . •- ■ ->4 H ;■; 4 r» A JT 5 a 2SS
Arn-lt. Provirt«ne* ! 139 330 M IV. m tl 3 17T» l» I* 255
Poland, Baltimore t' 1 " 3«3 37 0? I.i 3 i 111 »<> 2O 253
■'lark. Rilttmnre : -" 134 ?1 M • a I ♦* • 4 M
P^t.-h Rix:h<Mit<r 145 4*>2 M |;» ir% .1 <» u«> 23 27 .233
Mahlins. Toronto l» 4:2 •'■♦■ ii« |« n 1 142 lt» -» 2SS
Movers. Nawaxli l.Vi MD Kit 130 is K> 2 171 23 37 2-V»
f-att^:. Rochester . . , MB M» 7<» 141 '■ 4 3 in v » 37 ,30
McDonald. Roche«ter-Toronto. OS 35* i« $.•» is v ■ 112 H n 2»
M-arne, Baltimore - Jift M <» a» -""*** 3 230
Lapp. Newark . 01 '• '- .17 h J •» »7 i _• o^,>
retrs, - Baltimore 37 It" n yr 3 ' " T* \ • .fii
Ehaw. Pr}vl4«nc« < » KH l« 3T 1 9 0 U • « .530
that the penalty is one stroke In both
cases, and the ball la not replaced and ia
considered to have been holed. It would
•cm that" here a player gains an advan
tage from an accident and from an in
fringement of a rule. In rrrtf-r. the rH^ialty
stroke ia not imposed at all. Tn* ball has
teen holed by .in accident, mi not by
the player using his club and, his skill.
Tt has been suggested that the Justice of
the case would seem to be met only by
caustn< a replacement r>t the ball acci
dentaily holed out by th«» Imposition of
the penalty stroke and by another »»rofc*
being added for the ho in? otit of the tall.
Than ts the cas« of a ban taatajaaj in a
tre*. and a wail for a decision ts raised
by the Bredisholra Club. St. Andrews
dodges the issue with the retort that this
is a matter for a local rule— a suggestion
with araark many <olfer? wBl agree— or.
alternativ»> that 3troke. Rui* 2 rboold
be applied, allowing a ball to be llftPd
under two atr.-.1^.! penalty. It was Sir.
Balfour who, when ptaytas with Braid
and Taylor at Cbataworth. three or four
years ago. framed a rule for this incident
there by allowing, a drop and a penalty nf
one stroke.
There- dots not seem to fee a uniform
practice in respect to the tre« penalty.
but dropptng a* ball behind and counting
a stroke Is generally regarded as fair, ea«
pecially on. courses where tree abound.
If ITH THE BOWLERS.
Xennrk Bay Takes a Big, j
Early Lead.
If the. -rark Bay club team does not |
win the Athletic Bowling League, ebaSßßjasa i
ship this season, it will not be because of a I
poor start. On Hal coatrar- never before \
in -the 1 history o{ the organization has a j
t»am secured such an early advantage as j
the Bayonne five, which start 3 the aaai j
week with th* iable record al eleven
games won and one defeat
Thus far the five tn question has rolled \
half of its games away from home, Hi only !
defeat being experienced at Hasssrlaa a" i ,
praaasnl rhe Elizabeth club taaaai ta in sec- i
ocd place, with ntne won and araa lost. ,
and then come Jersey City and Passafc. j
The champion Roseville combination and i
Columbia follow, tied for fifth.
In the saattar of team average Eli2a.be^h
leads Witt 324.5, while Passalc, Ros*- j
and N irk Bay also have marks better
than Ml Rai af tba ten teams a th*
league, now have totals more than a thou
aanssl North End haadJbal with 1,064.
This week's roi!mg will begin to-morro-w
night with a series between Newark Bay
and Passalc en the latter's alleys. Faasr [
series will i>s crowded into "Wednesday i
night, as follows; Columbian, at Jersey !
City ; New York, at Montclair : Columbia, j
a r North End, and Elizabeth, a' Roseville. :
The official averages f«5l!ow .
STANDING OF THE CLVB3
Vaa Laal \- • 3cor».
Newark Si- ... 309.1 I.oit •
Elizab«th . ■ 3 3245 I.CM 3
Passa:; T S a-> 4 1,003 I
J»rs»7 ■:-- . 7 5 S!H3.« 1,013 :
Roseville . 6 « 903 2 l.V><\
Columbia « * 5t?5.7 941
North Er.4 5 T 3?«\<* 1.0rt4 1
v.^- Torsi 4 - a92.5a 92.S BM i
Montclair 3 t> 35<> W* j
Co'.urr-btan 2 lft 573.2 951 I
rNDrTTDCAL AVERAGES.
Nam» and clue ' Games, Aye. Scora- t
L«e. Columbia. 12 105.? 2CT!
Clattsa, EUzab-th 12 193.10 234 |
Thompson. Montciair 3 19SL1 IM ;
Pier«on. R'os'svilie 12 191.3 2Jti ,
Ziester. Paasalc -. 12 !WT 223 :
Boots North End 12 *■• i 27*. ;
Brur.da?-. Jers-y City 12 IS'.>3 247 !
Roberts Sew Tor* . Q 193.S 233 j
» TVest. Elizab-tii 12 158.3 24* !
D-w^»r. Newark Bay 12 137.1! 224 1
P.. West. E!!zab«th 12 157.9 223 j
Vree!ar.d. Newark Ba? ... 12 13T..1 221 |
>perd Columbian » 1*3.8 2^l '
Bury. Momclair • 195.1 212 !
Brunt. Paaaa 12 1«3 237 ,
Van Ness. Soaarrtlle 12 154.11 227 ;
Bowman, Jeraa City 12 1*4.3 223 :
Wood. Rosevil!- 12 l*".lt 235 j
Griflitl! Newark 3a- 12 ISS.!* 14.1
Mayer. Jersey Cltv ..12 -'•-- 225 :
LeSerts Passalc 12 152.3 241 i
Ba". Passa:: 12 lSl.lt 220
Baldwin. North End 12 Hl.lO 233 1
Notts Elizabeth .12 151.10 23S J
Sherwood. New fork .... 12 1 a 1.7 214 \
Appteaja Columbia. 12 I"'.Vs 203 I
Jaeger. Newark B-s '.-' 17!> 10 213 i
Sieve- Roserllle 12 ITT.i 2* 1 * I
Snj-d«r. Montelatr. i 177.1 1«*
Clute. Stem Tors 12 t7ti.li> 22.", !
Hartze! Columbia 12 176.0 202
Engle. Mortciatr 12 175.* 223
Thomson. Passa!" 1^ 174.." 2lrt
Schult^e. Columbia 12 173 11 22*
Clark. North End 12 173.* 224 1
Harris. Jersey City 13 ITS.* 190 t
Arnold. New Tora 12 t73 . 244
Baume. North End.'. 12 172/» 203
P.yan, Elizabeth 12 ]72 7 "i>>4
Adam 3. New York 12 172.2 2f>7
Austin. North End 12 171.T* Stft
Crum, Rosevine 12 171 t<>S j
Kimbal!, Columbia. :> 17>>."> 2t>» [
Ferber Columbian 12 17rtt !!>!>•
.... 12 170.:; 201
Bischof Newark h^'- 12 170.2 1«" J
Rohdenberg. Columbia .... 12 TrtiV* !**
hamster, jersey <:uy 12 111* 211
«ilfs, Columbian 12 lfti>.S 211
L»ieh. Columbian ~ 1«4. t l<fc|
Froggett. Columbian 12 1*2.2 ' V*S
Siglt-r. Montelair I*. 13* H t7l
gorerel >ntclair 9 1.V..7 l!U
L»ssir.g. Columbia .1 131 160
sp«ctl th» --.•- honors of tbe sea
son in th? Eastern League wffl be con
reded to th«»m. Simmons and Osbom, both
af Rochester, •"follow rh- lead»r." with
jlai .C?S. respectively.
Gardner. th» Jersa; City aacaaaj tmr
man. heads the- players tn the teams in the
metropolitan district, having recorded an
average with his bat of .291. Gettman. the
Newark outfit? ld«»r. is close upon his heela
with .253.
In hnme runs Jersey Cttv leads, thirty
eight such drive? NMn;? r*»corded to th<»
credit of player* of that team. Fro\Mden<%»
heads the team list tn stolen basea. wtta
235.
Simmons of Rochcstn' and Honker of
Toronto were, the individual piayers who
kn0..;.. the most four-sackers. the former
having eight and the latter six.
The club averages and those ef Indi
vidual players, who raadsaal or i i adad
the .2» mark, follow:
LWG BEATS FIT/.
X \(XKEDOUTI\ i:TU %
i tor Xerroii* in Fight far
Australian Title;
(hdr. - New South TVales^ l*sw. Tt.— 3ttl
Larta;. the jVasafePßaaaai heavywetjnt cham
pion, knocked out Bob Fitzsimrflfrns tn ton
twelfth round of their flsht ar fttrschcot
sat ■ Bay Stadt'im to-dar- Ta« flsht ->a»
evenly contest**! aaj to tl>«" <st r«wjML
when Lar? faveaa! Fltzsimmona T " *?>•%
rop»s. kBMrSMd blm dorm with » r?j?ht
hand blow to thfl Ja^r aaas) wfcaa» n* arnj*
aatst him tr» th* floor sens^Jes-s.from a right
hand upper cut.
Fitzaimmons ha<l not «pp#«r»'f In tnjaj
rin« in Australia »mc* b<" left here for th«
United States* many yaassi ago. and when
he climbed through th- ropes to-<Ja;,' +1+
waa loudly app!=» The v»teraa oolwal
to b<% in splenJld oondfion after fcia lsr?<
period of pr»pa • 1 for to-day's flgh*.
The fight cp»nerJ rather tamely, l^ca*
aha ail - extreme ncr- />usnes?. He waai
freel;- hooted for holdlns in th* elacne*
and frequently butting -.!• opponent and
refusiris to break -;«ar Fitzsinwaona. **n
th* contrary, fotigrnt rtean'7 ■-T?»i ejia>Wasl
became the. favorite with th» mmt
Aa Bsai "g : pavaasaaaaai Lan» reaaawaat
confl.len«^t an<f forr»<l rht rac^. bnr Fitis
slmmons cleverly a*l^ri "his rushes ar^
fr^auently landed clean blo-T3 on th*» facw
and bo<!^. In a hot rally" Jn tta *lvr~sr\
round Fi?z cut .dng> n^ht •:•> awv«raH»
with a. left hand punch.
When the twelfth aai last roune! opae«4
Lang nished F!t3 through ■aa rop*s. and
floored him with a "right Baal 9wtn«. Ftt»
took aaa aaaaal of nine and! Rosa aj! imjbj
Lang irma at him fiercely 81 soon as ha t#
g-^ined his feet, batterlr.o ths tottsrtes «sa>
eran about the ring. H" forced F!ra asaoaaKt
the rop*a. and. with a hard rlsht* trjrper cut
on the jaw. bbbh him down and ckx*
WHERE TO OINE
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Teieph - 2472 Mu-r» HHI.
Ale. A U Carte. T -!"-.. Tail* d-E=t% Wsu
T_ L-yjcix.
CAFE ? BEAUX-ARTS
so w»ait 4<>th St. PIWEB. IIW. Ala ifiiaaa
CAFE BOULEVARD
FAiIOUS HU2VOABZAM ORCHESTRA
aad S2IXCT yocmx. QUARTETTE.
2d ay«. »nd 10th 3t Tei. Orchard 40-tOt
JPIMAIIAVt ■B9TTACBA3IT. GRIX.I,
UAf AnAuR 9 A>D BA.NUCCT ROOM.
253-260 W 23tl St. VOCAL and I7TSTRC
MEN"*.L irtTSrC «t Lqneheon and Svamaa.
■WLOICASJO
»amcnos and "a P.i3«'.ar! Artistic Qnlntet**.
bin. »4-*»>. 73c Sat.. Sun.. $1. Aic. *t a,:: aaurs.
b^^ COLLEGE IfwN «o fT *«~~
at 41sc il^li^ AXBA>Y«
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Dinner SI. Ale Palm Riwm. Muslc-
NewCafei II U"||| HJ I C - '.a. 3ooth«.
Rach3k^L!er. nU ii W!-^ II JI C Dla. Booth*.
B'war * 3Sth St. F'r.2 Dtm:er ■-■■-- T3».
A la Carte at all hoora. Bavirtaa Orch. fjaada,aas
Das 4 lr*hur lHlNK>E RESTAURANT. a.c. 1
rOFt flnfllir& » Hot: Sc. Sn £-.■■» • T --i^«rajp..-_
121-123 JLOIII Lt-*NCH. «c.
west Unlllrl nVsr. a»e.
2CTH STRE^TT WIIMill WT>TE.
31 W. SSTH. UnnrTTl LU3CX iOc
$gf4Ssa HORETTI g-g~«&.
HOTELBELMONT
on 43th St . between E"»st arnj 6f-« at»
Restaurant op«r. a:: alsrht. Ale. Pr-.vate r>.niT?sJ
Rooms Orchestra. Music. T«l. 3352 Bryant.
Kerald OljUd Hotel B-way aUC»p %
Hfltn*^ iavanl :4 - 4!> "■ s-^ay. m-^.™.
r.UUi aafaTß Dinner 7Sc. T Frad <?r»av«
"AUTOMOBILE TOURS
From Saw Toast,** 1909 dllnst rated'. lOn
Beautiful drires ?mn to-wa recaraiafcaded.
Travelsra' Co.. Astor Crrart. 20 W«k Sith St.
T»l-phor» 2472 M'jrrav Hi!!.
Irrnahaarl Inn 1 "" 1 ' •"« * s"t Waah'3 Ay* a><%
flnaWliaaaiaa P Kil ey forrreri- Saratoga.
nnn?'?'*!*'? Pa»V Hotel 1077 n" ash. At., aTTs. "
ZZ"-!? .*^i . ■_* *<~afe E. ofPro33.P-k.Ale.r<a
CT'JjrU'C Con<?J IsUnd. OD«a all y»ar.
WlflUtn O High C'.aai Reat »1c Va.fc.
POMMERY B s f;
rhe Standard for Champagne Quality
RESORTS. ____^
5W .TER;*)' I
EnnlS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Tit* Wnttr 313 1 jtt tin j Citf ir» 0»»f »rf»
The Climatn is ideal. The wor Jd fasaaaa
boaniwal^ is rwr»er more attr»eti-re. Th«
country etaa ia at its beat. Th» easaa
piers *nd Casir»-» SB! mast «nioT«bl«
TNt HOrEL OE"tHIS
Directly the oe&an front, iir iltt>j> ipwi
and is an ideal hora« far th« wiatar nw
Walter j. buzby
Gltanlic CiUtj
(1 12 open {faxsii^fusut ihz uca*'
DDaifto»i#-£lail)clB
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Inlih White * sou Camiwn.
BKKsin>.%.
BERMUDA
Hamilton Hotel
t APACTTT «<?0
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. STKICTLT
W .%. BARRON. sbsDHbsbsbl
>rw TOBK OFFICE. v* nrTH ATT..
.\L*O IlH4> HRiivi<
I
UEORGLV
HOTEL BON AIR
AUGUSTA, CA.,
NOW OPEN.
WT»t m?t »p«ni ro'ir holiday ... • T ••»
• fia« l*-hol» Go'.f Courses. Bvaunfu! Cla!» Hou»«
Etwileni Dnitac *ad Motorlos. Sbootla« %ad
all outdoor Sports.
AOOntm C. G. TKt«-«ri.L. IT«i| 1
Alao M»naj*r Fron'-nac Hot»l.
Th:»iij«ii I»'i>n.-!i. N T
I MISCELLANE
1 - ■— _ ,—,, — ,
SAVINGS PV^ <I-pe 9 ttOT» « 10 !«m of „ -
thh!« to th«ir lmnwl!»!« ftninfiai atlvantag^ try
aJ<Jr«sa!r>c L>«paai'or. Box i 2. Tr;bua» ak:^
— —— — — — — — _ ___ _ _ _
LOST— B A N KgOOKS.
LOST Oil STOLEN.-B»SJl6ook No. WO.IU! of
lh« ERilcrant Inilyitria! Savings BanJc Par
ia«rt! »topp»cl. Plo«»« return boov to !ul"J*. ■y.n.
CARPET CLEANING.
■ M. Y. C4RP€T CLEAMDia WO.U*
O!iie*l. tersest, licit Mo<S*ra.
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by compressed atr. man. h*a<l •* aiST
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BRANDT. X»t. 13i-3iia. WS *
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