New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1910, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

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,
YALEMEX DEFEATED
PIT OUT IX FIGHT
FOR A TITLE
Grant and Gardner Win Their
Match for Larcn Tennis
Championship:
lii a live:?- Baneesaaeai of rapid fir**
matcies the Bell of sixty-four aspirants
for the national Indoor lawn tennis CBSSSB
r>ionshi;> angles for ■",•:; dwindled to thirty
«ur\ivors yesterday on the court? of the
M Regiment Armory. GSth street and Tark
• v^rj'JC. ■*"'.-■ v.'«»re no reversals of f<n-:n,
tfkfe nearest arproacii l>fitifr th** defeat of R.
T. .Ts:n<»«. of •he Behnont Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, hy Morris S. Clark, at 6-3.
I .". It -"!»?■ thr collepians who fared the
worst us thr day projrre^sed. Yale lOSSMX
J. M. HolromN». jr.. F. M. T\'atrou«=. Wal
ter BBSBWriI and A. li. Man. Preston T.
T.srx'*. jr.. Harvard. ai«o met defeat. One
or ill* Pew in survive a hard in3loJi ssas
r/>»M H. Pfeiff»r. of Columbia, ho de
f»aff<i Harry Parker, a regimental expert,
«t •> -4. «-«.
*"' - ksMsfsss. ksMfsjM r*ntr*d In th* play
«f th<» fcoir-tirne chsnjpion. "WyJie C. Grant.
*hn "ii Turn /"..-.fe^iorj Mail, of Yale, at a — 2.
«— and on* of hie ••rr.>nor«'st rivals. ■THl
iaui c, !"»» ftime, at 7— .". 6—4. Grant 'as
In hip 1-^sT form, hut d^spi'o this De Mill"!
r"»y^d him to his limit, thoujrh the let
ter had prrviouf-Jy foocsml in th^ hardest
rort of a Orivir.jr mutch at *— 5. — *.
ICsatt is <Jrant attentftoti centred upon
Car; B Gardner, tlie tall Californian. bJ
though i: was realized that in hi? nr^tinz
S. V.*a3lis Manvnejsi I:*; practically had a
Tralliever. fJardner acquitted himself well.
■»vinr;inE "^'i-ljout effort at 6—3.6 — 3. $— L Gnrtave
F. Touch«r<3. formerly sf • X Pacific «'oas'.
toy^ with another 1 Califomisn. A. It
H>-nry, th« latter only BOSCSBSE on« panic in
th*> two, as :he soore was C love, t»— l.
So previous holding of the national to
door championship has begun under more
atlspicioup conditions. The lisrtii In the ar
mory was perfect, and inrpired by a pal
lory that numbered two Hiaiinsntl. the play
ers all worked fast. It a.- also made
known that th«« entire first round of thirty
two matches must be cleared, and that d*
llnquents would be defaulted. Ten defaults
went down in the ii?.-' round, and sue in
th*> second, so that the survivors may now
work toward the iinal.s more gradually.
Arthur S. QBasßki dispos-ed of F. M.
Watroac Yale, at 4-t, «— l. «-^. At the
N»?innlng Crairin could not get his flash
ing overhead shot down inside the chalked
boundaries. TowArd the close of the Bret
•et Cfeaai ■ placed the ball sharply to the
base line, ■ that KsctiSMßa ana puffing: and
blowing with the tact foot work a.- lie tried
to keep within range. Getting the «hot per
fcc*J;.'. Crapin easily outplayed the Yale
man in the second pet with the loss of only
on*: BBC The speed and the BtßOSjtaa; ac
curacy were more, than AVatrous could
hold. As 3ic remarked: "It was? called
iR-wn tennis, but ii -was more '.ike greated
pig." In the deciding set Watrous rushed
to the met. There" he cut off his opponent's
*hots. but he could not pull ahead, a:-
UMPBstfa he made the score excitingly close.
Th« Yale BBSS! BBSMIe a strong stand, but
J. M. Holcomb, jr.. lost to the Fanwood
player. .7. H. L. Todd. jr., at 7-.".. 4—6, — !,
and Waller Roberts. Yal^. lost to K. Bige
low, at S — 6, . a, v €— 2. Both of these match-
*? indicated tliat the youths from New
Haven have trainetl industriously upon
boards. They handled the l"i.c. siaiicin?
bounds of the ball v.Tth considerable skill.
Their chief fault was in their mialcaWllin m .
and it was by takinp advantage of this
That Todd and clow came through.
Sernon S. Prentice, the ex- Harvard cap
tail . introduced a new clement of uncer
tainty as to the uliimate outcome of the
tournament. The comparative ease with
which he defeated Julio M >•.:.■ her at
rr — 1. 6— -j eeexned to indicate that he is des
tined to figure prominently in the i apei
>cction of the draw. Steirsaeher could not
Ml vulnerable sjkh in the opposite court.
Among the other men who displayed great.
cleverness were Royal I' Kichey and I>i
nion K. Roberts. Richer, depending al
most entirely upon a hard hit drive, •!••
feated Charles XI. Anaenaan, ■■— -. o—l.
lloberts played „ slower game, in which
lie appeared to have perfect command of
the ball and .1! ability to spot it down In
sry portion of .■« court he wished. Rob
<--i.-> line shots made Large, of Harvard.
Un easy victim at h— ". C— 4. He then :n^t
A. P. Marks, .jr.. one of the young-si <.f th«
Yale t^ani. The latter was defeat>-d in the
J'.rFt set at S— i nt which the competition
••(is postpone.! because of darknevs.
The cliampioiiship will hold tlie vegj
• ••■ -dl courts for th* <-otninc wi-^k. the
double? probably starting <<n Tuesday
morning. Tlie nummary follows:
Mf-a's national indoor < Jianiplnr.slt!:. Fiagrl**
«fir~t touii<3» — CkSMna ra«ii •U-i-M^-X fiwUmw
-T. *t<ina^b*T. ♦•— *'. *i—l;i — I; K>rnrn S. PrWltltf* •>-
f«aJ»o Julio M. Ht*in*oli«-r. 6 — X. € — -: lli<-hurl
> lloM*a, *,r.. riflrxirX I'.iitl^r tomb, ••>■ de
fsaJf: s. IT. VoSbell fl*f«ated ••. <\ s. CWld. l.y
«->ft-jiT: Tt:dv.ar.l 11. T'io!ff« .j«f-ai-l Hmry
Paritw. f,—4. *i—^>: Walt-r llerrfil Hall d«ifeated
WrJto J!arjir-i. «--". •; - *: A. I. Mark^. jr.. <>-
:'-<\T~i Yr»jTl''k <" liunazi. by 'I'fauli: Dlmon
V.. r.c^r.n ocf«aiM }*r"»*:<jn T. Ijirg*". Jr.. *— £.
•.«■«■■. <l-f*air4 <"J;ar"»» M.
.»iri«-rii^n." «— _■ <> — t- i:<3tar I*. l**o d«f«ated
tni-.ur (><• li«>iT' > r. by OefluOt: l"<?war<l A. •;■■■•
•>t*atH> C F- 1-2l««ii':. «>— l. «— 2: J H. I.
T-idJ. ir.. O'f'-aT^.] .1. M. HoJoomb*. Jr., 7— .'■
4— <;. r — j ; Rut»-rt M. BBckley o'reat*-.: H. <".
Todd, by default: Howard A. Plumnyy defeated
-V:l!ia:i:" I«. Jiovrn-. «-4. 7 ."■. Wylks C Oiar.t
•>f»st«-<I .*.. ?!. Man. «-". >> -: William C. 1""
*Ji?l.. -»-reat<d «•>»::» mi:: M. PfclUlp«. 6—3. 0-4:
•rtlur E. Ovpi-.j 'i-f^atoa r. ii VTatroca. 4 — •«.
«-._.;. <v— «- < art It. <;arui!»r d»feat»sj s. sr«]Ua
StU 1 3H-H A <-=-3. <i— J: A. 2.. lloekinp <!«?f-a!»-J
;sr.n-*v V ... by default; .. 11. Kltcb c»r*at -
<~r~ Kliac f*::iMh, by d»fa-jlt: M:» S. <"har;<-:;
.>!"£•.«-.: a. i:. Pctemco. «— -. •— 5: J. 11. Ky»
-i«!*ite<J il. !5. i;r«;z. by d«£ault; J.lorri= ?.
■2ar3i o«l»atti R. J^. j«jj —. *— 3, T— .".: Jatnet
W <"urhr.xan ,-.•.•»--! il«-rr5il I». Johrson. «j — ■:
«" — 4- T\'a3t"T T 1 «~}i**« i (!»rfeai»<l P. .' .Tohn^o:;,
<•_*.. «_t : Harold M. Urtaceton r].-f«>»?^ ]i. h.
Kniph-.. Ly •'.--.■••■ ■;- ■-'• 'Jrt-eei-^rk .>f<-al«-J
v»,>r.tir«> «—3, «— 3: I*r. millain i. >s<-n -
banai ct.'««re(j W. U O'Brien. «>-S. 7-.'.; ''."!•
;»v« I. Tonr-hsrd o«f«at«d 11. I>. H«»T. <>— °.
«— 1: n. i?:e»:t>w u«-irated Walter Roberts. *— «.
?— «5. ■*)-": STSUam 15. <"ra(riii, jr.. <:»f".iT»<i
;-">-offi J Urar.t. 6~ «. o—^9: W. J. Baniiy oFfeat»d
lir. J. B. 3£<-«;f. by <j-rau:r.
:. r»uivj— ZMrooa •' Tl.»b»rt* fa. A. T\
;"ark^, jr.. r>— 2. vr.j!ni«h*"d: 'WyU> «*. ■;• -• o*-
r.a'.'vj \v:;!!?rn <•. 7» V.:>. 7-^., C— 4: Waii-r D.
Oli««" fleftattd Harold 1!. LJvlngston, hy d^fauit.
FIGHT OVER HIDMXG.
Fi.si.s Brandhlied After Selling
Race at Jacksonville.
Jackmivnie. ria- F^K 35.-Radn S at
MoncrteJ Park to-day was completely <■•• -
ehadowed by a. lezuwal of th<- Hellinp race
war, which ad lain dormant f<»r ...
«Jay*. Tii*- most bitter of the incidents? came
v.Jtii jh^ . .•••■'" e\cnt. when
Jo" Jo!i<*s J-tepp«'d forward and bid up the
v l>iii«- Dixie Kr.ifrht. n«S00 over his entered
j>rSc<». retaliated in th*> closlnj; race,
hOosting Obc-ron $208. After thi*; race I'm',
*■'.] rus!t<"d forward ... attempted to con 1
<*hi!in by «. diFj'lay of fiKtlcufr^. but sj.-ec
iator> interfered.
T .-• ■ - •
Firrt r»c <puri»": four fui lone « »— Jar;: I»-n
tamu. 115 rMMgrjw). 11 to 1. iron; Slacttr
Jfi'tia. IIS rßutwdl). 9 to 1". Pecvad: j»n.n
M- .. IIS (XK»J»« 11* it I. i!:ir<i. Tim*. >IAU :'.-?,.
JJanklfV'-. r:?eT J.if'-. Pfcelata. X«w .Star. T.ady
S;«?»-»rt and i:i*> V.jji d«-r Hod«n >1«o r*n.
S<-.oJ.d !»<•» <e")Iii!K: 'is furloi'ssi — Banii*
<JaV. 11l To«^r*i. 1G *.v •'. yon: «;<-org«- w.
].<CK»it. J<* fc <But*»!!l, 10 to I. n>-(->in4- Lord
N»1»on. 1"! <II»-nry.. 13 t<> I. thlrVL Tim-.
1 ;!.'.. B-faa.il. J* T. Fb!pp. -*.r:d!rrs':.n. Tvll
j;o» »Tid iw.Ka.2h »'.«o ran.
T»iir<s r* (mile; fc elJinj?i — IH\i* Knirht.
ill (Wr*t*Y. 3 1 "-o r.. vton; ri;if.H. 103 (lliif
pfv^)) rj to l. »«on<;: ... BvirtamoTt. I'M
<Rot»«-ll». .-. ", f. thJr.l. Ti>n-. 1 ri- :■ .'.. *-tar
f>\«T. ft>r<z-r"nr. t't. K. Mzra'ivn. «'olon'-l ,T<>t
msd T*-r»'pl'*r fai*o nil- .:."■■
P^urtli r«i"f- • l.lv- Oj'» liar,' »r : cix nnd
"T-'ielf ' ;-'-'jr\g- ■ — ''harll* n»«i»nsti. 124
■ Rui-»»-|1». <» 'o '. »on; Poll*. I«S <Hot ar«i •.
> m 1, »*<-«!ii<3 ; H«»ty Am«». Sg (R*l4), <% »<-> ."..
Mil'<. 7<rn». 1:21 i -. r .. Abr**.ion ani Ja«-i<
,V«nr*lli- e ;«•» ran.
fifth ••»• ■« ■•-,■ >' mi'" end >• •i»»»rn?h^
..,t,,r»..» |AC ffistweUK ; 19 2. ■"■in; HCI
., r J"*l <C f v »vi»-». %.' •• ••••otnj : Pr. Hole.
««rr. JO? •••.-e-sf I »© S. tb!r<3. Tin.*,
i-MS-s rtfall » «<■• ran.
'r:*«h re** ■?*•■■■:! ■■■ • *■ r ' *• 'ij-htii. -
'n-» .n. ill But<»-< • ? to *• ""i: ' •-■
F»*p 10* <?t«riiy». 3 •" '. •-'«••; Qo'SiT*.
ij2 -,:■■- r <! Tim*-, t :•>*. £uin
«»r rrifhi, C'cuniy Clerk *.ii 6 B^lle Eco'.i also
tut. «. — - • - " - —
KKEN RIYALs'IOK IXDOOK LAWN TENKIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
C R OAKDKItB. TV A. KOUMSK. JR.. YAI.K. AND WTMB C. QKXST. GUSTAVg TOUCHAKD
"Ban on Syndicate Tsa.*ehctll
National League Owners Also Lay Plans to Pre
vent Another Deadlock on Dates.
Before the spring nesting of the National
League in the Waldorf- Astoria yesterday
Bras finally adjourned, subject to the call of
President Lynch, some further changes in
the constitution were made, a resolution
eras adopted acainst syndicate baseball and
the executive was authorised to confer with
President Johnson of the American League
relative to a new method of arranging the
playing dates, to prevent a. recurrence of
the four-day deadlock, which was broken
on Friday by a compromise after a bHter
factional rig-;
«>!,:-. four of the eight owners were hi at
tendance at the concluding session. Stan
ley Robison, of St. I>ouis; Barney Dreyfuss,
of Pittsburgh John Dovcy. of Boston, and
Horace Fogel. of Philadelphia, left for
borne when the schedule question was
settled. leaving their proxies behind. John
T. Brush, of New York: Charles H. Ebbots,
of Brooklyn; August Herrmann, of Cincin
nati, and Charles W. Murphy, of Chicago,
stuck it out to the end.
The resolution against syndicate basehail
was adopted, as foiiows:
"Beootved. Tiiat the leag-ue i^ opjtos^d to
•what is leriii'-'i syndicate baseball, and it
w;ll not permit a dual ownership where
one club owns or controls another club in
this l.fafji'."
It was pointed out by baseball men that
tbe peculiar reading of that, psrt of the
1 e solution which says "owns or controls
} ALE BE. i TEX ON M. I T.
Cornell Wrestlers Have Easy
Victory in Meet.
IBy Tel«prarii to The Tribune.]
Ithaca. N. V.. Feb. 19.— Cornell defeated
Yale at wrestling in the armory this even
ing-, scoring five points to one for the vis
itors. In the 135-pound bout, in which the
chief interest of the meet was centre* 1 ,
Sweeney, of Yale, and Allen, of Cornell.
went the full time, and two extra periods
of three and five minutes without a fail.
Referee Funk was unable to render a de
cision.
The US-pound class, In which Nichols, of
Cornell, met Prime of Yale, was specta
cular in the extreme!, Nichols was fast
and his work was loose, .so that Prime was
able to bring 1 him to the mat several times,
but Nichols was The more aggressive and
succeeded in pinning I rime, winning; We
bout. Phillips, the Cornell captain, was ex
• . ted to throw Wheeler, but was not able
to do bo. although he easily outpointed his
opponent.
Tbe summary follows
nr, land class— Johnson, Cornell, defeated T
gw*ener. v^l". on wort.
Hi.', poimd c!a*s — Phillips, Cornell, defeated
Wh««ler. Yal". on work.
135 poand class - '»!'-: Cornell, and Sweeney.
Ya!<". a <3raw.
it.'-pound ')*>> — Peak*. Con»«H. defeat«a
ly,f.:,\Ulg<'. Ya!<\ on work.
j,VS-poun<l claw — Xlchol*. Cornell aefeatea
I'rin:*-. '«>. ..:i trait
17S-poand cUu* — Cl*v*l«nd. va;.-. o ' ated
Kir>«"i!"j:i. Cornell, on work.
llearyirelsht clacs— l>onr.»llan, Cornell, 'i- I
feated ■ blld*. V. '•■. OO v.ori;.
MOOD IS FIXE FORM.
Win* Three Races from Sin
nirud at Verona Lake.
Morris Woo<2. the champion skater <if
America. Of-feaiod Peter Sinnirud, of Ha
- ..;-. .-■'-. ■■■•■!;. in a series Of races al Verona
I/i!i'. X«'-.v Jersey; yesterday afternoon. The
series consisted of three races quarter
n;i!<-. a half mile and a two mile,
li, the Quarter : (le Sinnirud Jumped away
into tho lead, tettlng a terrific pace, which
Wood l.ad to extend himself to bold. Ho
passed the -••• half a lap fr«m home,
however. ]e:),linK him across the line by a
few inch<"'« in the fast time of 57 1-3 sec
onds. Sinuirud tried I a rd to win : >i the r<-
maining two events, hnx ad to trail "Wood
li^'ij)" i?i both contests.
Joseph Miller, the fast middle distance
skater ci tb<* ': ■•. York Athletic Club,
showed hin heels to ■■■ larso Held in the
half and the two mile races, which were
open to amateurs. W. M. Taylor and Wal
tb«r K-jehne. rlub mates of Miller. finished
second and third respectively in *.*icli race.
Kuehne won ■: close \ictory in tlie quar
ter mi!« from Hugh Palliscr. r*ylor Bn-
Lshed third. t
Miss Kathl"^-:) Pope. I-- dainty eleven
ycar-oM fancy skater, will give ■■'■ '•xhibi
jioii on Tuesday afternoon, while Harry
Davidson, th^ veteran skater, will display
lii.-: speeding ability eji the same d&y.
Ona-QOJLrter mile ;,-■ •• I lorn ■ i — Won by Mcr
r;s \v-<«^j; i'^if;' Hiiiiiiri!'!. ...n'! Tune. 0:::T';..
Oj>»»-lialf ir.;;<> iproj»'!i.iioi)aJ( — Won by Morri*
Wood: l'c<»r fc'S:iniru<]. K«"ond. Time, 1 :JH
Tv.-y aillea [professional) — Won by Morris
\\*o<xJ: P«-t«>r f-Mnnlrud. frond. Tim<*. C OS.
«.»n«»--quartf:-r r.iiic «sniat»-ur> -Won by \Vatih<»r
Kuehse. New York a. <\ . 11. Pallia* r. unat
ta^lfd. Moend: W. U. Taylor.' X«w Fork A. ••,
tiilrd. ■..-•• < so
1 •!)•• -hair ml!- (amateuiO — *"''• by Jos '■!■!. Mil
lar. N>w ',••: A. C-; W. H. Taylor. »v.- Vorlc
A. ('... Mcoad; •>>;.. .':<-i Kuehne. New York A.
«:.. tliird. Th.ic. 1 55.
Tw« mile* omst^'ir) — Won by Joaeph/Mlller.
New York A i\: W. M. Taylor. Now Fork A
<:.. aecond: Waltbel 1 Ku«-Sinc. Sew York a. C.
tlilrd. Tim*-, C:JK.
EUTTLING WILL START EM OFF.
Eleven Entrants for Washington's
Birtlid2y Marathon Race.
V.'illiain J. Buttling, pan exal( d ruler
«>: '!i.- Brooklyn rxxlge of Elkj . will be the
KtartM" for tb« big Marathon race on Wash -
■■■- Birthday «t Washington Park.
fourth avenue and rd street, Brooklyn.
"Wg Bill" will lir*- th«- .^h<jt that starts iii«
ti^id un Its lons journey of 21 miles 9K
ysr<:> ai 3 o'clock.
.\iati M»!<i:if; !,as tK*li add<"d to • J **» lUt
'•f *!itr;. --. making clev«n In all. The other
«<ni are ly.»if> Vex. Iho Sioux Indian; mil
l»s>vi»j. Jhe < '<»ria<;iai; Indian: Tf<i < 'rooV of
Canada: F"»rrtit«clo PanzeiTf. of Italy:
I^'«iv H'nvTnn, of Brookljfi; AI Rain4H>,
of Tho «,..,. ; Pj' r»itie"n. of Boston: Karl
N'Seniinln. ol 8«-cdra; ! ■«; Whit«. «»f J,*
|«nd. and John «;off. of Cambridge. Mm -
I'revioui- to •!■* Marathon rac« « "'•' «r-t
dfifh. - JiV;-»*r'i run «nrl H I ',« <■> Illllr run
v ill b*- run oU. Th« r»C«3 ■'. i| bt the tir<-t
<>' !» .-<H« i « »o }*• ! i eid l.y In Professional
I- ..,.i P,nrins AssofrtatfoT! •■ V\"aßhinston
Fark. In tt.» Eumrn'r lner<9iwUl h» nlchi
ra-:i>>. iis .\ Cpi^ndld li;!t»il"'^ UJ'*tfm H^«
v w.|, >,,r <» ,j AH n,f rw-k irjri!i«*r<» ■■sn'i
longnibUince men will )at fen in compeU
tfoa.
NK\V-V(')i:K DUTY TRIBUNE. SINDAY. FEBMJABT 20. 1010.
[ another club" would not prevent any man
1 from owning 49 per cent, of the stock in one
I club and M per cent, or the controlling in-
I terest. In another club, or the same man
I might be a stockholder in every club and
. control only one.
I Heretofore the constitution has read that
if an umpire did not appear on the field
I to which he was assigned he should be
i fined $12- This was amended to read that
one day's pay shall be deducted from his
salary.
'. As the constitution formerly r"a<l, a post
. poned game must be played off on the
club's grounds on which , th<* postponed
; rame would originally have been played.
This was amended so as to read that "if it
cannot be played off on these grounds it
must be played off on the opposing club's
grounds."
Hereafter both th<* annual meeting In
December and the schedule meeting in
February must be held in New York, the
latter meeting not having always been held
in this city.
The plan to be formulated by the presi
dents of the two major leagues looking to
a better arrangement of the playing da«»«
will be submitted to both league meetings
next December.
Resolutions on the d^ath of Harry C.
Pulliam, president of th^ I»aerue; T. "\Y. Dur
ham, president of the Philadelphia club,
and George K. Dovev, president of thfl
Boston club, were passed.
GIAXT (LAX GATHERS
Tico More Reach 'Martin — Me-
Graze Due To-morrow.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Marlin, Tex.. Feb. 10. The Giants'
colony numbered eight to-night, when Jack
slayers, the Indian catcher, and Temple, a
young pitcher from the Virginia State
league, dropped in and joined the. six
players who came over from Houston this
morning. The players here are Meyers.
2U<»rkle. I)..;;-. Zacher, Keiber. Lush. Scott
and Temple. They are a healthy looking
bunch of young fellows?, and out of the lot
McGraw ought to be able to pick one or
two fir«t class players.
<•!■?!■ has already become unite a fa
vorite among the boys. ll* is built on the
lines of the perfect athlete and is a fin"
looking chap. He has hit more than .300
every year that he has played in the minor
leaguer. He i. a man of pleasant address
and is well educated. In fact, all the new
men are far above the average of the ball
players who have usually showed up as
recruit.-* in the spring.
Daly and Scott and Lush are all quite
young, but if records count for anything
they are not lacking in ability. Temple,
♦he new man. is a tall, slender fellow
something on the order of Rube Mar
qjnard. The other players know little
about him — in fact, they did not know he
was to be a member of the team until ho
appeared at the hot»! and told them. II"
came with Chief Meyers, but neither of
them knew that the other was a ball
player.
McGraw ;i!;<! the other plsryers arrived
in Dallas this afternoon, and will lay
over there until to-morrow, when they
will start for Marlin. They will arrive
here on Monday morning.
TO HELP MRS. BEACH.
Women 's Horse Shotv To Be
Held for Her Benefit.
The recent illness of Mrs. Emily Beach
has brought to the minds of those inter
ested the fact that the much talked of
woman's horse show has never been held.
so Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers has arranged
to hold an exhibition of this kind for tlie
benefit of Mrs. Beach, who is one of the
best known teachers of equestrianism in
America. For more than a quarter of a
century Mrs. Beach has taught the younger
members of Sew York society how to ride
horses, and has been prominent as an In
structor at the lUdJng Club, at the old
Dickers Hiding Academy and last at the
Durland Riding Ajcademy, where she re
mained until her Illness last summer.
Mrs. Bowers has cabled to Alfred G.
Vanderbilt requesting; him to show his
park four In the four-in-hand c-las.s. which
will probably be the. most Interesting; class
of the show, ac several members of tho
Ladies' Four-in-Hand Chib will compete.
Among them are. Mrs. Thomas Hastings,
president of the- dub; Miss Mabel lloili»-
who is clever in managing her reins and
whip over tour horses; Miss Mary Harri
man, Miss Harriet Alexander and Mrs.
Arthur Iselin, who won the blue ribbon In
the ladies' four-in-hand contest at the Pip-
Ing Rock Horse Show.
Besides the four-in-hand class there will
he ,•: saddlers' class, a hunters' class, one
for ladies' pairs, a class for single harness
horses, a tandem class and a pony class.
Mrs. Tl-.omas Hastings has b*>«Mi lhvl*«d to
judge the four-in-hand class, anil Mrs. John
Gerken will probably act-as Judge In some
one of the other classes. Women will have
a monopoly of tne honors In this novel
horse snow, and no man will be allowed to
contribute In any way, save as a ticket
buyer. The show will be held at the Dur
land Riding Academy on April L'T.
SCHOOLBOYS IN ICE RACES.
• Tli« inidjtet skating rare* yo^t^rday Ht
the St. Nicholas rtl'ik brought out several
newcomers, among them the winner of
the ouarter-mllf rare, rr Block, of Publlo
School \>l': Bio* ' l,rd • •-■ >m ■ yards on
i:inw«*tt Bird, of Public! School <•'.. and A.
Uordon. of Public School Is., in handi
cap was too much and h* iron es lly.
The race for ■-• m- i boys was «-on *■•■' H.
Resrman. of i ><* fviti <'!lnfo,, ntjrii s- ,■■• '
,i protect of 1-rtrr;- Barnett, the schoolboy
ehnmploti. , .
The _■■'.' ii • ;f ■..' i.n :
■ ivartfr mil" r»--» ili^iiTi^p. ul '■■■> i <-•,
f U. 85-MV. P. K. '•-■■ ■■" rsr.l.o: i. R«^kirH<i,
Blcjre .•■-■ ii< 1 o! i*> r*r'l»>. »««»iwi: .j. piuaOc, P. S.
)(■.•, .'-■■■. rime, c<:?.\.
H " mill ■* ■• ifcsn4J«tp *»rtfrs)- Wn-i b«- H.
j,c.f*>n»n r-« Hi* Clin»Ofl H. is. <«^» -»r-. ■ ?•
.1 Mrr.flhehn. Uanford II F i«n ;*M> : i. r*r*n'];
i: Blum. ' ol'imhU <jratranaj Bet) •. t.-,iat-.b>,
ihiri. Hint, l:W.i. .
ONE MOKE DEFEAT.
X. V. U. Five Goes Ooxcn Be
fore Rochester Tea m .
[Jsj Teleirraph to TV." Tribune.]
Rochester, Feb. 19.— The University of
Rochester defeated New York University
at basketball to-night by a score of 25 to
17. The game was rough at points, two men
being laid out. Rochester has won thirteen
of fifteen games to date. The games lost
were to Colgate, nt Hamilton, and to New
York University in New York.
It was the Now York team's second de
feat in two years. The line-up follows:
Rccn»st«?r (25>. r.-»slti<>n. X. T. C, (tT).
Harman Right forward Smith
fnrey Right gunnl Gerdanskl
<- O x ' Centre Broadhead
H. Edwards 1.--ft guard Dale
AVoodams 1 eft forward. . . .'Wachenfeld
Baskets from field — Harman. Woodama <!.'.».
Cm •'■'<. Smith .'(2). \Vach»>nffW. Broadh«ad, T>rlo
i' 2). Gerdanakl. fnuls-llarniHii •!:: Of fourteen
fiiani-esi. Broadhead (3). Cranrshaw,
of Syracuse. Time of halves— Twenty nilnufs
each Substitutes for Cox. Ramakerfor
Cassidy. COX for H. Edwards. McLaughlin for
GcrJaiiski. Lonarfellow Pur Dale.
ARMY SEVEN LOSES.
Shut Out by Troy Polytechnic
N Team at Hockey.
[By TelTrarii to The Tribune.!
West Point. N. V.. Feb. It.— The team
work of the Troy Polytechnic hockey seven
was too much for the West Point Cadets
here to-day and the upstate boys won by
three goals to nothing. In the first half
the soldiers held their own and AYildrick.
in goal, diverged many shots, which pro
vented the visitors from tallying until the
second half. Fleeger was the star for the
Troy boys and made two of their goals, the
first being on a shot from the middle of the
rink and the other from a scrimmage. Owen
also did fine work, both in carrying the
puck and shooting.
The line-up and summary follow:
Rensselaer (3). Position. West Point <0).
Smith Goal Wlldrick
05iv::....... Point Mii
«ar Cover point Harmon
nseger. Rover Ro?ev*ar
BonbUevc Centre Schneider
Evan, T.oft whip: Clark
Harding. Right wing tin "
Goal*— Fleecer (2) Owen. Referee— Lieutenant
Russell. Time— Halves of fifteen and twenty
minutes.
MACKENZIE FIVE BEATS TAFT.
Dobbs Ferry. N. V.. Feb. ».— MacKonzie
School defeated Taft School at basketball
here to-day by a score of 31 to 2K.
English Vi-cfer FaiU to XOin
Daniels Swims Off with
a Title, but Misses
New Record.
Two swimming sensations failed td make
the expected splash last night. • Harold
Smyrk. the swimmer and diver, ol Eng
land and Australia, did not gei a place
in the fancy diving competitions held in the
rank of th« New York Athletic Club. Like
wise Charles M. Daniels appeared to he
waterlogged! Hence he departed from his
usual custom of creating new records, al
though ho won the 50©-yard swimming
race, which carried with It the Metropolitan
Association champion title of the Am
ateur Athletic Union.
Even such untoward events could not en
shroud the aquatic sports ■ •!' the. Mercury
Foot organization in anything 1 that ap
proached a fog of gloom. To begin with,
th« flapper little English lad did well. The
crowds thai hung over the three tiers of
rails surrounding the tank, appearing for
all the world like the crowds assembled on
th» deck sides of excursion steamers
watching a cup yacht race, were ready to
accord to the blond headed youth who
lias won world's honors, a somewhat high
er place than the judges, lie was as grace
ful as a naiad.
it may have been that the handicaps
were more than lie could overcome, for
both Bmryk and th» Metropolitan cham
pion. T. J. O'Callaghan, who were on
scratch, failed to got in the awards. As
it was, Smyrk sported the colors of the
New York Athletic Club, as did the win
ners of the first and second places. They
were A. SicAleenan, jr., who, with a handi
cap of 10 points, made a total of 58 points
for the back dive, front Jackknife, one and
one-half somersault and a trio of special
ties. F. A. Mullen, handicap 115 points,
was second, with a total of 56 points, and
P. Rottger, New York Swimming Associa
tion, carried off third honors, with a handi
cap of 5 points and a total of ."'0 points.
For general style Smyrk is perhaps more
deliberate than any Of the One Held of
Americans among whom be competed. In
contrast to the great O'Callaghan ho at
tines Boomed almost sluggish as ho bounded
easily from the springboard which project
ed over the surface of the water. His ape
cialties were variations of the rocking chair
dive and n backward and twisting som
ersault, each of which displayed some in
genuity of invention, coupled with a pleas
ing execution that promises well for him in
events to come.
What speed In racing Smyrk possesses was
not made evident lie had not qualified as
to residence hero for Qt* 500- yard Metropol
itan championship. This was a disappoint
ing foaturcj for th* majority of the assem
bled spectators wished to see him test his
■peed against Daniels. Only three starters
dove off at the crack of the ■-• irter'i pistol.
l.'sing the crawl atrok<», Daniels easily wont
to the front, establishing ■ If ad of nearly a
lap, or teventy-flve yards, over I. B. Good
win. At no stage was Daniels forced, and
ho reeled off the 100-yard distance as fol
lows: One minute three and two fifth sec
onds, •_• minutes JSS-T. seooiida, 3 minutes
10 "-.'. Seconds. ' minutes ■'< seconds, and
finished in I minute* 27 <■•'« he<-ondf:. exactly
bC-5 seconds behind HjS ■ •■•■ ii record. Oood
v. in finished second and Treubenbach « far
distant third
Th* ««iT polo pun* under American
r .it- provided food Bport Ogden M. R«W
played well n\<<\ scored the only two t°*J'
in th- t'i*t hnlr ■•■ lha NciV YorK Athletic
. ;.■. » hteh beat, mi all '■■<■■ lx by ■■- ■ ">'•
of 2 to " Tli» Binnmarj follows:
;fi-s : »r.j •!• ! ..i >«<■' ■■••i". lii.- ,V*»°c' i »tJ«>n A
v i i „ ; . , .-. r , v. on t iiu it M. D»a
£. t>«. York a. ■!••: '.. '■ '.•".•l.. ' ■ >>■>'
VorU a: < m« ■.! ■■: ''. B.f ; Treubtnbaeii, ' '■"
Fancy (ii ins ihandit»p)— Won by a. Mc-
SPORTS OF THE DAY
MURRAY XOJV OX TOP.
Feeling Groves That Phillies
Will Lose Their Case.
It developed yesterday that the board of
directors of the National League, made up
of John T. Brush, of New York; Charles
[,'. RlbbetS, of Brooklyn; Charles Webb
Murphy, of Chicago; \ugosi Herrmann, of
Cincinnati, and Barney Drey fuss, of Pltts
barx wore not. of one mind a.- to their
right of jurisdiction in the Murray case.
This was not surprising, »s National
League owners do not agree 011 anything.
AccoVdinc to rumor, Mr. Brush and Mr.
Mnn»h3 were disposed to side with " Horace
Pog»l, the now president of the Philadel
phis club, who disclaims any responsibility
for the $15,000 due his deposed manager on
a contract which has two years to run 0,1
Ihe ground that, it was a personaJ contract
and not a baseball contract, and that the
National League lias no jurisdiction,
Messrs. Herrmann. Dreyluss and Cbbets
thought otherwise, however, and, believing
It was a aui!'i<l»\ decided the league had
jurisdiction and gave the Philadelphia club
fifteen days to present Its side of the case.
It was the general opinion among baseball
men In the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday that
Murray may be forced to compromise, but
will collect at least 5l0,C«0.
Ad vTolsjast will not took for followers
when be steps Into the ring for his forty-
round fight for the lightweight cham
pionship with Battling Nelson on the Coast
next Tuesday. Th" latter is the favorite in
the belting at odd* of s to 5. but those who
or-* bold enough to offer 2 to I find plenty
of takers.
Wolgast has been training hard »nd faith
fuily for th« battle, according to reports
from Los Angeles, whereas Nelson baa bern
disposed to take things easily— too
easily, in the opinion of some of his friend*.
Si-.ni.-- contend that the champion holds
Woljtast too lightly and has been inclined
to loaf. while others think that Nelson fears
1 -t- is overtrained and Kkely to go stale on
(i, eve of th» contest if be works too hard.
In a letter to a friend in this city, writ
ten ten days ago. Nelson says that he is hi
fine condition physically and will put Wol
ga?t out inside of twenty rounds, if not
sooner.
Thomas Madden, an outfielder, who played
with the Utica club of the. State lvalue
last year, has signed a contract to play
with the Yankees.
Pert Pv.an broke the world's record for
remaining urtier water at St. Joseph. Mo.,
on Friday night, by lying at the bottom Of
a tank for .> minutes 6 seconds. The pre
vious record was 2 minutes 58 seconds; held
by A. lOnid. made In a Philadelphia swim
ming- pool.
"Tex" Riekard has read the handwriting
on the wall. On arriving in San Francisco
early yesterday morning he was quoted as
saying: "In all probability, the fight be
tween Jeffries and Johnson on July 4 will
be held in California. I cannot make a
positive statement, but it looks favorable."
Cyclone Thompson's manager has secured
the" signature of Battling Nelson to articles
for a forty-tive-round battle to be held on
May SO before the club offering the b?st
Inducements. The men are to weigh 133
pounds at the ringside
MISS FOWNES WINS AT GOLF.
Pinehurst, x. C Feb. It-— Miss Mary
Fownes, of the Oakmont Club, of ruts
burg. v»ji« the winner of the chief cup to
day In the fourth annual St. Valentine's
K olf tournament for women. She defeated
her clubmate. Miss Louise Flkins, 5 up
and 1 to play In the final round.
TOM O*TAL.LAGHAN.
Metropolitan champion high diver.
Alf<?nan. jr.. New York A. C. ilO points*, total
s*. points; K. A Million, New York A. C. (16
points), total M point*, Mcond; I*. Rot**T. New
l'orh >. a. (."« pointß), t"tal r.tj points, third.
iimi yard »irim (handicap)— Won by W. At:»r
bach, unattached >!' p*cond»); N. T. Nsrteh, Xfw
York A; C. ih K»riiinisi, second; C H«rmld, '.;••.
attached ii". second"), third. Time, t:o3*».
K»vemy-fivp-yar.i rwiin (novl.-.-i— Won by P.
C. Bunmin, Princeton University: H. Iluiuph-
Htm unattached, second; W. K. Brhsnsuaaar.
Newark V. m. •'. A.', tlilr.l. Tim*, O:4SH.
WATER POIX) AMERICAN RUUBS.
Xf(v fork A. •'. Position All-Stars.
i.. <! -i:. Hanaley. ..UiKtit forwarj 11. Pell
i. it. Goodwin t^ft forward C Kroiin
.1 P. Ruddy iVntt.- 1. Mulhollatiil
i- D. Treubenbacb.. Halfback ....I>. Do— ilmann
«:<.'id Ooal I*. 18. Manley
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Al*.i Fhilh., f.'hjisyo *. : - r . l.euls. K»n?a»Ci'y
BLUE'S FIGHT VAIN
HARVARD SEVEXIVIXS
Males tU Three Goals in Last
Seven Minutes.
STANDING IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Tram. W '*"• I '** t - r * r -
ITi^ton ■ ■ ""»
Harvard ".""-••••••= * •■**»
r«l^
f omrll . * '
H;.rtrv..iith '
Columbia .• .• ° * "****
Yale's ho^k^y t*ain made .1 hard, plucky
fight against Harvard's superior seven las*
night at the St. Nicholas Riiik. and only
lost but in the last s»ven minutes of play
by 3 goals to 0. Not a tally was rna.le In
the first half, and three^quirrtC -s of the
second period had pa*«>d before the Cam
bridge boys found the rasp*, and then in
three minutes they scored tbroa times.
The. bettor team won. but only after »
ino«st desperate struggle, for the. Blue
played a masterly defensive game and '.'."si
thi Crimson out until near th* clopo. when
Johnson was ruled off for tripping. and
with one man to th» good Harvard
Btflßßd every nerve •• tally and BNSe
,-o*.fj<vi i and. following this advantage up.
skated the demoralized Yale team off its
fee!
Wiliiams's great work between the posts
saved his team from a much worse drub
binsr. for he stopped shot sifter shot thai
looked dangerous. He was well supported
by BIKMBOW and Johnson, and th» line fell
back cleverly to help out the defensive.
The Blue played the man instead of the
puck throughout the whole game, and th»
team's body checking showed the effect »t
Tom Howard's able coaching: but the
Crimson men's superior team and indi
vidual work finally toM. and th<*y galloped
away with the game in th» last few min
ute*. It was only the traditional Yale
fighting spirit that staved off defeat for
M long and blocked Harvard's every move
in the fir=t half.
The first period was rather tame, tbs
Crimson seeming to be demoralised by its
opponent's strong and effective defensive
tactics, and neither goal was in much dan
ger. But Harvard changed her tactics In
the second period and played pretty com
bination, which was the only kind of work
that. could prove effective with "such a
strong defence to pass. Hicks. Morgan,
Hornblower. Gardiner and Huntington
played cleverly for the Crimson, while
Martin and Williams were the stars for
Yale. Heron was seen to mere advantage
than in any of his previous games, but ha
is not the Heron of last year. Johnson was
effective at blocking, but could not carry
the puck.
A barge crowd turned out to <=*>» tns
struggle, tut the rink was not packed a3
in former year?. When these two sevens
faced each other. This was due to the
championship having l*~n already safely
landed by Princeton. The game was not
particularly rough, although there was
considerable tripping and cross-checking,
for which s number of men were penalised.
Before the start of the san;e Arthur
Hfiinrich, one of the spectators, who was
standing behind the goal, v.-as struck by
the puck and had his nose broken. He
was attended by the rink physician and
was brought around all right.
The first half was a hard struggle, and
neither seven seemed able to get in on the
nets to any extent. First. Harvard and then
Yale attacked, with no result. There were
a number of openings, bit the players were
slow in taking advantage of them, and the
half ended without a \ score. Johnson was
twice ruled off during the period for trip
pin;?.
Harvard started in with a rush in the
second half and kept Yale on the defensive.
Williams making a number of good stops.
Gardiner was ruled off for tripping:, and
Ixmtrel followed with a goal for Yale on
a pass from Heron, but the referee ruled
the pass as off-side, and the tally was not
allowed. It was the only shot that got
by Chadwick throughout the contest.
Huntingdon then joined Gardiner on the
penalty bench, and Yale, with a two-man
advantage, worked hard to score, but over
anxiety spoiled many good openings. As
soon as the two Harvard men sot back on
the ice the attack 0:1 Yale's goal was re
doubled. and Williams was called upon to
do heroic work in defending his goal.
Johnson again came under the eye of the
officials ami was penalized two minutes for
tripping Hornblower. and then Harvard
started a more strenuous attack than ever,
which Tale repulsed for n minute, but
Hicks finally found the net on a pretty pass
from Gardiner and scored the first g^al in
a little more than thirteen minutes of play
in the second period.
Once the trick was solved it !"eeroed easy
for the Cambridge men. and l'i.-k.~ asrain
connected for a goal When be took lh<s puck
from JLoutrel and si, or it by Williams for
the second goal. Brook- then replace*!
Svrenson, but the change dhl no good, f»r
Hicks again tallied on the rebound of Gar
diner's shot. Wrigglesworth and Leslie
came Into tIM game for Harvard in place
of HorrsbJower and Gardiner a few- seconds
before the close of the game.
The summary follows:
Rarrard •">>. Position. Ta!.-> 101.
Cliadwies Coal Williams
Hnnttngton I'oinc jTimwii
Foster l.'overpoint Johnson
ilorjan Rover .Martin
Ilicks Cento* Heron
Gardiner iwt »'ng Sa>rrtti
Horabtowsr Mbjbil wine I^rutrt 1 !
Coals for ITarva7>I — Mi<-ks ;• naftraa IVlU
iam Russell. Hockey t'ltib. AaslstStM referee —
Howard Dlalsely, prcsldTit of the Amateur
Hockej L*aame. empires— F. If. Britten a:.i
K. SlcKeaste, Hockey CMb, Tluiskecswisk W.
J. Crofcer and V.. Oaron. Time of halves —
Twenty inlnutes each.
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Roadsters. $2000
Limousine, $3600
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SHEPPARD TRIAL ON
XO VKKDICT REJCJ/ED
Strong Indictment Against the
Middle Distance Star.
■vVh»th*r ItasvH TV. BssspsjswsV fbi great \
middle distnncei runner of th» Irish-Amer
l.-an Athletic Club, is drstine«i "> Jom th*
ranks of th«» prof»»«ionals or remain %
"*lmon pure" ntlll hangs In th» ba!an<-«.
After a trial lasting several hoys at r> ,^
7t«r Regiment Armory yesterday an ad
journment MTSjI declared.
Coincident with the adjournment. $r»»p.
pard's counsel a^VM that the athlete h
cj'ießtion M allowed to cornet* Jn th«
Spanish War Veterans* aram»« ls« ahjat
and th" games' ol th» 224 Regiment r«tt
Wednesday night. The Military AtiOstfa
LsvsjaM Soasjßßjtlsßj then met an) jrract»l
the* request; that is. Obsypars will be al
lowed to run un<2<»r protest.
The Sheooarri trial dates back to a -— *
cam's hi Philadelphia on Dpobipbi v of |
last ear. when th«> Irl«sh-Am(»rican atfesjßa
incurred the d!<jp|?aftjr» of the oC^faliof..
the Pennsylvania division of the Mil'^-y
A thlet'c league. »
There was present yesterday a foil r«>
rasasjtatlaa] of th« Military Athletic Leafaa
athletic committee. consi.»tinsr ■" Llentii-,
ant Colonel William 1.. '"Jar -ia. Majcr ■ .
kara A. Tnrpln, Major Thomas R. '-■"»-r Ii
•.'aptain Robert V. Heun. Captain Robfti ■>.
• -v>i<e. jr.. and Cbsjatsl J. DbbSM
Terence Farley acted as attorney *?r fs*
Irish-American Athletic Club. t,i^« jjjtc,
r>. Connolly appeared as ■MpajsanaTi cotn
■oi Cvsoatol Charles 11. LuscomD con-lict
f<l the legal end for rhe> Military Ath!-jti« .
I^az!j». PhiladPlph!a was represented -7
Captain M. J. Ptebgilwg; Captatn J. iv. '
NIchol?. Captain <. H. Hall 'and Thomas O.
Ilaydock.
The I riFh- American Athletic 1 ••:-. c^ti
inittee consisted of John Clo'j;rher<. Michaal
Co?grov<» and Terence Farley. Par- J.
Contyay. president of the <- -;r. -itt?xfJe<l a.*
well. wbßa a fe-v others >nan^2--j to :;»•. "07
the - «■!:'!■• at the door
ColeaßH Ixacmab Bwsei — •' the Jrafict
ment charging Fh*ppard of unfair dealing,
•if unbecoming language, of demanding -»- -
9SW»lve expense money, of refusing to d?3l
directly with the mjma?cra?nt of f • ? arrpi
and of refusing to compete acain»t V."U!iat:i
Hayes.
Mr. Farley, -*hn conducted ■-» -r?iri
defence, opened 'i e argument sM •-•
claim that lbs Military Atlil^t!.-; Lr a^:-*
was an illegal body, because it made ! j«^
of armories to hold satr. 3*3 *- and r»c?!v<M
money to Sibil II it was not entitled. Hi
also questioned the Military Athlete
league's right to act in tbb case. f«r w*
reason that the trouble occurred outside ol
New York Stat* and in territory over
which it had bm jurisdiction. Colonel
Garcia, who presided, prompt overrate]
these objection?.
During: tiM hours that fMsawti J. T.
Lloyd, of Troop A. of Philadelphia. wft»
was secretary of the games eommUt<?<» that
had dealings with Sheppard. ■» as pat
through a trying cross-cxa.mir.atior; by Mr.
Farley. Questions were frequent objects
to by Colonel L-useombc and Mi objectiotu
were almost invariably ?;:=tair!»d. by th*
trial judge. «• {*«
A mass of correspondence between Vt
Lloyd and Mr. Sheppard was placed In ss>
denre. This had to do chiefly with th».
money offered by the Quaker Oltr com
tee to defray Sheppard's expenses from
this city to Philadelphia and return. Hal
eorrespoßMlßWM showed that Sheppard <>?>•
Jsctcd to the *30 offered a- being insuf
ficient.
Captain Pickering and Allen S. Cox. tTo
other Philadelphians who were connects
fit;. the ?arnes, were alao placed on
the witness stand. They both testtp tba f .
Sheppard had used unbecoming -a, i-»
on the floor of the armor)-. £h»ppard'3
chief grievance on the night of the zarf^-s
appeared to be confined to a claim that hs
had been treated unfairly by certain Phila
delphia newspaper?.
Just when the trial will be rescnie2 is *
matter of conjecture, although it is under-
Stood that it will be within a few days.
Sheppard. who attended the trial. dM BSI
seem at all perturbed as to ths pro'saW*
outcome.
XE U'COAC II FOR X.V.V.
Dr. McPhillips to Handle the
Baseball Team.
Dr. Matthew JlcPbillips Ibbs been en
gaged to coach the New York Ur.iver'Ur
baseball t»am this season. Dr. Hefts****
co.ich^f! the Columbia team in *' ■■'
later played with the Brooklyn club «€jtf*!
National League and with th« V • -r^" 1 -
American League team. H. H. Mii>r.
manager of the New York University »«e
bail team, ha* prepared a strong scnswA
but it will •■...- b*? announced until ap
proved .■:• th* faculty committee.
Captain Garseß caDed for candidates >«- :
Monday and got a good response. Aroo-*
last year's mew who are tefl mn Brennar,
GrifTen. Hrnaobcrgev and Fischer. Y':T?.
th" star quarterback, hi also out for -- '*
tice an.l gives promise of rjoine a S^ 1
share of the twirling far the M "*
season.
The basketball t.am wHT play ita r^r*
games with Colgate on Thursday nis'r.t, in
stead of on Friday, as scheduled. It - ••
the Colcate five which put ar: Tid to «W
two years' winning streak of tfce local fly»
last Wednesday.
Tbe New York University rft*?.« tram ha*
been challenged by «!>• t>rn '" ll t<>arT: to *
Ore-boa match, to be pl»y*d * vr " 'wm
during the Easter recers. Thi* - » ret-jrn
match, as New Tor* r-e-ntiy defeated .
Cornell by the scorr of S to • A nwtrt on
five board* will a^o *>* ***** w!th f "'
Eastern 1 •■-- Club on n^xt Friday ****£.
ing at the Rice m-?* Club. -
AUTOMOBILES.

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924