New-York tribune. [volume], March 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Baseball ,< Golf Speedway •* Shooting ♦* Soccer .* 'Cross-Country Running Other Sports
COMMENT ON SPORTS
FOOTBALL OX GRILL.
yac9 and Vicrcs on Live
Topes of the Day.
Before another wet* Is ever the members
Cf the footbail rules committee- must take
tip once more the delicate question of re
v.r i'.-rr the code In a way to tarn* the game.
They will meet in this city on Friday at
the Hotel Cumberland, and spend the bet
ter part of two days no doubt In framing
rules to carry out the suggestions which j
met with most favor at the meeting four
or five w«>eks ajro. Pome radical changes
• ill bo made— of that there Is no doubt.
The members «■' the commlf.ee «'• wide
sjssßka to tlie import ance of B&Ytag the
frame. isAfl walk* that tbere is no middle
ground. Tel Coy. the Ya'.e cajla'.n cf last
faJL »Mid rom« time ac«>: "Don't doctor
the game until It U thrown into con
vulsions." Tr.is warning may be emp!ia
t:z -J once more, for, while certain chanprs
»re necessary, it is quite important that the
Cam* be reeofmisca as American ci llece .
i -.I^'.! when the •..«.■■.:■- to take the j
field next teason.
I have been told that one cf two mem
t>ers of the committee will take a strong
Stand against the use of offside interfer
ence, which is one of th«> characteristic
Scat urea of the came, but which It is
claimed by mary Is the root of most of
the evils, so far as injuries are eoneern'-*d.
It Is not likely, howe\er, that interference
Will be- Rbolished. although it is juft nossi-
Me thtt pome restrictions may l>e p'^.ce<]
or. Its u?i\ Members of the committee are
r.ot jirone to talk, but oi:e and ail have been
1 ...:..:..' a closs study cf ths eupgeftions of
fered at the last mertlns. Alonso A. Ftapp.
physical director lA Chicago University.
v.-rnt to far as ta *rta».)l!eh what may be
c '.• >i a football ia'.ioratory, and tTtofl out
d number ef tha proposed rules with two
elevens from :! c In-.vcrFity cf Arkanras. It
5s a pity .that fome of the other members
«f the comrr.ltne- could not have joined
Jalm in Oils laudaMe tffort to acquire t^orne
y>ra.ctlcai knowledge on a mort difScult
problem. Rut Mr. Ftap?'s cxprri«"nce will
lie cf great lily in the d^libcratior.s this
«-eek. and no 60j.1t will b» accepted as '
jiointini? the v.ay on qurfUo'.is of a doubt
ful character.
If the suggestions which, in the opinion
cf a number of men who bare made a close
■ • ■ 'v of the frame, are most worthy of con
rideration of tl;? many offered !.• the last »
fnectinjr r.re adopted, the great virile pame |
Cf American cojicg* footl-a'l will take on a ;
jiew lease of life. The leading Eugcefilo:is
Indicate that the rule povernirg the use
4Df the forward pass will be radically;
changed: that the ftytrf tackle and piling
tip on players when Aowaetf will te Bbol
iFhed; that heavy, charging mats plays ,
directed at one point of th? line will be- ;
come Ineffective; that tin- man Cfttdbtag the j
jiuni v. ill be properly protected against 1
4«ome da~l.!np end or last forward srheo i
c>ut df position; that all restrictions will J
l< removed from tIM quarterback run; that
crashing tandem play* vill )>e a<M>;ished; ,
that the (Slstattoa to !•■• gatsed \<x ru?hi:iK i
inajr be lessened, and that the ons-ide kick ,
d:d neutral /one arc- |a inure or lest danger, j
One more npper.l may lie mnde at this :
time acaiT^t the use of ISx straight arm in
vardins o^ o) ;ioslr.p tackle, which, as I
Sius been pointed out. amounts oft«-ntim'-s to .
a blow with the heel of the hand. This |
fiucpestlon was not considered at the last |
tnt-etintj of the committee, and since then '
J have not been alons la ur>.-:iiß that a
Wow which is barred la U» prirerinp
l>e barred ols-o in fo<>tbnll. Of course, tho
tise of the FtraiKht arm <lt«-« nnt necessarily j
Imply n blow, but to my knowledge play- |
4frs have beea eoacliod to KtinYn the elbow I
At Just tli«* ripht inMant In *uch a way !
thr.t it i" almost Up possible f<>r an fftiiial to
Judpe whether a blow lias been stTOCk wtih
the lietl of the band, srhlcta If a tioSatlop of
the rule, or tl^t the rutiner was siinjily
VU^-hed or wnroVd off. which is j^ermissili'.<-
The play Itself is uoi so flaageroos, but
it is quit" likely to l<-:idl i;]> to more sertoua ;
J Injury, ns< a blow of ih«- kind is likily to I
leave a man in a more or less "irr ( '£py"
condition for v few minutes. The use cf
kk the straight arm should be übo!i.-!;rd.
Jr Before completing Its work it is hoped '
that the committee n\*<> vtD fram«- a more j
etrltiFtnt rult* to prevent coaching from 1
tie fi^o lines A football t^am ia alto- j
gather ton much cf a machine as It is, end |
jnnre Individuality. Dot necessarily sit the
•xpenf* of -team work, and more initiative
would improve the pirne t<« a marked de- I
pree. Most Of the patslcattona of the load- i
Ir.j; coll^Fr? have called f<»r r^forin ataog 1
these lines, and thst call should not ba in
vain. It rhouid ** recommended, further,
thai the officials <t »v.ry p-.tm- ».e instruct j
«*d to warn the roach. fa!:j<-r or captain
Jf n player, in their oplnlro, is rtifim or loss
rxbsusted mid in BO eoadltSoa to continue.
snClre«Uy, this rnirht prereet many in
juries nuu .save the game froa another
crusade diverted &g*4n«t It* existence,
JKutsibcr the- players, too. Wl.y not?
Once more it may l« »M that there
trr rt ~aJ"B to I* no limit to the frpeed that
1s 'stored up in Urn moJ'-rn motor car. It ,
Js almost inroncci' •:*"•> that a btttoafl b(3ng
lives whose . ye is BOlek enough and who?"
hands lire tirady •-n<>uph to puido a roar
lnir monster of fte«;l over a riref-li »>f beach :
at the ratr «f IV. miles an hour. The time!
was when a Kfle a rr.inute was conside;^ed :
tnarvelloußly fart, eves for a locossoUv*!
en steel rail*, with no jruldinj; hand nec
essary 10 direct the coarse. But with the
coming of tho nutomobn* two m:l«*« a mln-
Mle is on actual reality. Barney Oldfieid
trave!>d even faster than this in estab*
lishing a vorUVs record of C 7.53 — COOdl
for a mile over the Florida beach last
Wednesday. This whirlwind da?h wa* aptly
«se«>crib«'d iv ■ i .-;...• ..I to '1 • 'J'l :'.
une" as foUoms:
li. Tore the ovrtaxed mechanism of the
*ye lsa<l adjusti-1 itself to th«* < -hanging '
pe^l»«»cttve «>f r.iM approach he «m< al
r»*dy dwindling In the dirtanco, und tiefora
the brain l.ad «ran»:at«*<j tti*- iinpresFion t<<
th*- nftie*- of thought *•« had crossed tiie
r.: : i. line. ,
If this uas true of the spectators, how
much more remail'uM<> was the work of
th*s Ca.riv.n driver. To him it murt have
been a mad whirl thnnij-h rpaee, and yet
through it ail hi* bands und brain i.. -•
!:i-c:- juive v. o:i;<d n. perfect bmmony, «.ise
the Bliglitest Inequality In the sjrfao^ <{
the courss would bay« sent Urn rar rash
ing into the o:ean or jiluiijiln,-' uj> the bat:k. !
to become a tangled areck. ESarsey QMtVM
tciy have a chtutn'^d life, but uho lnj has a
cool hciiC. tx:\ Ircn neni and knowi not the
meaning cf fear.
Bwircrcinr seems to Le the pport r.f per- !
pet b*J youth. Cedl Hraly. of Urn liift I
Übcrty Swimming Club, of pyduey. New !
South Wales, after announcing h;» rcttra- [
inent from compctJUoa lms "come lja»-k" |
to the can* and i^ doing better than ever j
before. In tl:e ch:ttaploutshliJS «jf !Cew Houth j
Wales he v.\m the Iflo-yaro rttcc in CS s«c« .
ondji and the SO yard title m J2> 4-!., de
fer ting the floMt-.r of AUblluliail .-,-:. «-i.- j
T;.t m> times uri- hitter that* they ux>pear nn |
tneir face, for U»ey »re nad« in the new |
rjunlcipul ».:,u. ul • dr. > v.hith has a J
4?ourw uf lltt viinih. «ifr«-rlng « straightaway i
k>4 UWI lit ai.d * iviUv.a v.nu o.M> one turn. '
Without making a comparison In a dispar
aging way with our own champion. Daniel*,
who always has defeated Healy at 100
yards. It may be pointed out that our
straightaway record Is •till « seconds. As
to our long mark. 2:3 2-1. It was made
with the advantage of eight turns, while
Hraly only had one, and as each turn fa
vors the swimmer to the extent of nearly
one «e~ond the Australian's time was re
markably fast
According to foreign exchangee. 11. Hard
wick I itoe more prowd himself one of the
greatest all-round swimmers In the world
at the same meeting. A winner last year !
of the century in IS M seconds and the fur
long in 2:11. he went after the quarter mile,
half and one mile titles this season, and
took all three In the respective times of
IK. i;jo and 3&.10. With the exception of
Daniels, thf-re docs not seem to be a swim
mer In the world able to compare with
liurdwii even at the above figures, and
they are not his best. In lMt he won the
mile In MM 25.
Swimming has no equal. In my opinion,
as a builder of men. and it seems a p'.'.y ,
that competition Is limited by the scarcity i
«.<f tanks during the closed season.
Jack Tait. of Canada, who defeated
George Bonhag In the special race at one
and a half miles at the indoor games of
the New York Athletic Club last Tuesday.
is one of the most graceful, dashing and
brilliant runners that It has ever been my
pleasure to see. lionhag. who has no equal
among the amateurs In this country over a
distance of ground, was In fine condition. ,
a:id had no excuses to offer for. his defeat,
and yet Tait sprinted away from him In
the last few laps, to win by thirty yards
or co in Indoor record time. The applause,
rather generourly riven, was well deserved,
and Tait will be heartily welcomed when
ever he Fees fit to run again in this city.
Tait confirmed his victory by again beat
ing Bonhag at two mile* in Buffalo on
Saturday.
Fred Meadows showed rare tran»ene*s. so
far as he went. In the twenty-mile race In
the Oardt n on Monday. His fight against
physical disability was truly «■■■•*>. I
a.d it Is hoped that the distressing effort
to force his legs to work when his stomach
rebelled will not have any lasting ill ef '
fecte. While built on the lines of an ;
ideal runner. Meadows Is too high strung
to stand much campaigning, and In my
opinion needs a long rest before he will
Com* back to his best form. I-jungstrom i
deserves all credit for his clever perform- !
ance in winning as he did In such fast '
time. Like St. Yves, he has a short, choppy
Ftride. which is ncne too attractive, but to
all api^srances he can run all day. and
r.o douht will he a hot favorite for the
Marathon Derby to be run at the Polo :
Grounds on April 2.
Uwi«n Ttobertson. trainer of the Irish- '
American Athletic Club, predicts that Jim- '
mie Ravena'l. the negro sprinter of the '
High School of Commerce, will be the j
future l»-yard champion Robertson is a j
ke<n Juipe and rarely makes a mistake
in his Judgment of an athlete, Ravenall is ;
only seventeen years old, and while built |
on the lines of a runner. Is small for his
ape. He lias run 100 yards in 10 seconds ;
flat and has an Indoor mark of 101-8 sec- :
onds.
This from "Throne, and Country." an 1
English publication: "There were four J
thousand spectators recently at a football
match in Chill, which an Englishman <who j
formerly played for Sum -y) referred, an 1 ■
one-half of the crowd carried revolvers in
tin ir pockets. lere*lngI ere* lng Is obviously an
even more dangerous business abroad than
l-.cre." So It poes the world over— the life |
ot an umpire or referee is ever a happy
one. Fhtiieiahs jn Ireland, revolvers in Chill.
$>op bottles here and »<omething else, noj
doubt. In England. Germany or France, are
used as an expressive reminder of a differ
ence of opinion.
Mike Dorriin decided to give up Vase I* 11
for the t-tage a year ago. or at least last
September, when he feigned a three years* i
contract, but nol>ody seemed to know it.
His press cger.t inurt now work up pome
uth« r line of publicity— the sporting editors
have had enough, or at least that is true of
one. HERBEBT.
SEASON GETTING OLD.
Elizabeth* Lead Looks Large
to Bozilcrs.
With the end of the Athletic Bowling
I^-ucuo season only a fortnight away, it
looks as if the FllJ-abeth «lub quintet.
which won the championship title two
years ago. wouM win once more. As the
matter now stands, the Union County team
heads the ltet. with thirty games won and
Ilfteen lost. T»ie champion Rorevlile com
bination and I'assaic are tied for second
[placet «Jt!« twenty-nine won and nineteen
I lost.
j It may be seen by this that KliZ£l.eth Is
•>hy" three, Ranies. The missing series is
: one postponed with the Columbian Club, of
I Hart Orange. New York, which upset the
calculations of Roeevllie by winning all
three games on the latter* alleys last week.
lis tied with Jersey City for fourth Rose
v.lle continues to have the bvst team aver-
Bge*-SC>!l a with Pas^aie next.
In«!i\ iriusily, Charley Meyer, of Rn?eville,
leads in tht individual average race, with
134.9. This is more than two points ahead
of his eiubmatt*. I'ierson. who ts second.
JDwyw, cf Newark Bay, remains in third
i place.
i This ,-eek's schedule calls for three Feri«s
; to-nuht. Rom villa will go to Montclalr.
] I'awaic to New York and Columbian to
I Columbia. 1 ■ '■-•-rrow North End will roll
kt feCKy CttJT* while- OO Thursday Newark
i Hay will po to Elizabeth. Th*. postponed
j KlizalrfthCoJumblan series at East Orarge
is on for Friday r.lght.
The standing und averages follow:
gTANDING OF TUE CLCB3.
TV. I. Ar. H -.
i::u»t*th ."» is tK3.il i.«* 3
ItoMVtOe » 5» 033.11 I.OM
I ..-fi..- r.« l'J •a*** 1 <t'..
| N*w York :» » »15 11 1 '*•!
Jrrwy «"ity H 20 ■.«>•; 1.; 1.016
N>w«rk IJO>- 27 21 !<!:■: 4 i •+„
Mon-.tlair XI .•: ►;■■ m l •> 4
4ti!uri:t)lM i* :> fc"3 <t '.".7
Karta Kni is r» t>*A4i l.«w«.
liiet Orsag* : M Mi 21 HI
INDIVIDfAL AVERAOCS.
a Ar. ii. I
Mesvr. no»*vill» 41 imi r-i
J'i-'s.n. R»«<\i:i» 45 r.C.3 STJ»
Dwy*T. N«»ark ««y «« 1M 41 V 4
11. West, :.... J :- i r. «r. I*l 14 £34
:.':.<.■:. Niw York «• IK»4S 844
l^fft-ru. ransalr *' 1«8 43 X,'.
Vr«f!»ni, Newark n»>. ... 4% IKiB »S
A. Went, eiicau-ib 43 1-K? 245
Daotk, North Ur.4 «* i-: 24 »7«
KUton. ftoSSie M I*7 IR 2>3
Itobcn*. New York « » IW 87 Em
OaSSSi l-'lwi^ih 43 IMS. 23 i*+
Da It"i». »*a.->ni. 23 lsil ia 144
Hury. Mortclmir 36 IN6 i
jisrunt. rsSHlr 41' l»*«0 242
J^Mr^l^. J.t.-«> t'liy «>• IKK. 19 247
C3ras>, ItessirtOs *% 1M 33 zm
i Mr>rr. Jeney «'i!>r M 1U 13 2«2
v.i-.i. Ksvarti Usy !•» lUa 233
IUII. ! . .- .. 4' :>■:■; l:\
UtiKle, Moiitctkir 4- \*M B
«'!ut». New York 411 I*2 SS STJ
: . .m. .•. jeriM-y «*ltjr 43 1»-1 41 Ja
Van Nm». !toM»iiM> 48 !►! Si 227
WwKl, ft'.«<rvl!!<> «•» I«B«| T33
lAian.ti. New York 4S !*«> 14 2M
; N..ltr. 1:...'-". 43 1»«»2» SJJ
Itrut.4agt:. Jrtm-y «liy 45 lso 7 247
.'.,.».•. 1 N«»»rk U*Y 4* 17J» 29 224
Hanoi. «' u !uuii>t« 44 17b 24 -'-'
lOrtEßta, N«-»»rk lluy 42 17» 2i 245
iH.hultw. 4'uiuintU 4* IT* 19 •_«•
Au«tln. .Vrsrth Kn4 4« 177.23 230
'li*ld«!n. North i:m ♦" 177.13 -31
\Vh«!»riKht. J-.'Uuttth *•"« 177 14 247
Arnold. NVw York •" 17V27 244
Ilt)hrtrnl*rjc. 4"olu«nt»S 4t 175 » 214
l^HiMrt. Jt-r*O' «*•«> ** 174 *• 217 '
\ljtwta. M<n!cUlr SS 174« ~z\
Vrr\*-T, tUt f»r*n«« 3a lisas 1 1
*'S»!k. N«rth Knd 42 172 j z*j
ftiifirr. MontrUlr Jtt 17«2» z'M
, Kr^jrrtt. iJivr Orung* 43 170.24 >I?
•..>!•*• O liirnM* 34 I7ui2 2S«
-"',«■ k-". ••■;-»•';* *• i*»u £31
"^TTT^TO'RK .DALLY Tllfl'l M »;wm'\i. m\i;i Ti _;. .i../.i.v.
Final ouches for Gtants
McGraw Decides on Tent .\tive Line -Up for Sea
son's Opening— Thrashing for Houston.
f Py Telegraph to The Tribune. I*
Houston. Tex.. March 30.— Th© QUnts
lined up their complete team of regulars
this afternoon and won a second game from
Houston by a W ore of oto 1. From now on
McGraw will keep tho team as It played to
day, and will open the season with this
alignment unless sum.* of the youngsters
■how unexpected speed In the mean time.
Th.' feature of the game to-day was the
beautiful pitching of Ames and Raymond.
who practically repeated their perform
ance in Oalvcston yesterday. While Ray
mond was in the box not a ball was h!t
cut of the diamond, and the only hit made
by the Texas leaguers was a •cratch
grounder that rolled past Poyle as he went
to cover pocond. A runner had got a bas<»
en bulls and started to steal. The scratch
hit sent him to third, and he scored on a
bad throw to second by Wilson. That was
Houston's only tally.
The Giants began to make runs In the
third Minim. Meyers was hit by n pitched
ball and Raymond v.as likewise favor.
Devon and Murray pot bases on balls,
which forced In a runner. Murray then
hit a long fly to right fl«-ld mid Raymond
scored on the out. Devore started for
third and I*oyle for second on the throw,
and while they trero chasing Larry i:j» and
down the line Dakota did in to the plate
for another score.
The next batch of runs for the Giants
CLAN IS GATHERING
Three More Yankees at Athens
—College Game To-day.
[Py T»!»fT»f.h to The TtVkasaS 1
! Athens. Oa., March CO.— Upon dM arrival
here to-night of Manager Ftalllngs from
his plantation in Haddock?, Ga.. where he
! spent Sunday, he was greeted by «Yiger
and Kleinow, hers, and Hemphlll, out
fielder, who arrived from Hot Springs. Ark.,
this evening. The trio of players decided
to leave the resort in the Ozarks yesterday
no as to fee ready for practice, to-morrow
morning.
Of the rew arrivals Klelnow and Hemp
hill appear t*> be In the best of condition.
Criper, who spent only a week at th*
Arkansas resort. Is an early easMr, and a
few days' work here will put him in fairly
good playing shape.
This m»k>> tw<-i.t\ -eight players in the
Hijrh'.-. It is not likei>
that any more players will report until
after th* arrival of the Yankees in N. ■
York.
The players spent a qul*>t Sin-lay. Those
who did not go to church spent the day
around the hotel. whil<» others took lon*
walks over the piedmont section foothills,
taking many photographs of ante-bellum
houses.
The arrival of Criger and Klelnow will
give Stalling* a much better char*' to pet
a line on the men who arc to be on the
regular team before n.riM,- North. To
morrow the Highlanders will play the
Georgia University team here.
TIXV TARGETS CRASH.
Large Field and Good Scores
on Larch mont Range.
Under weather conditions that were al
most ideal fur th«? sport the trapshooters
of the EATcSimoat Yacht Club showed the
biggest muster 'of the season yesterday at
their week-end shoot for the regular anl
special prizes offered.
Twenty jrunners faced the trups in the
contest for the March cup. They shot in
two squads, and W. J. Ellas proved the
winner, breaking i'J out of a possible 25.
His hauilic-ap was In winning the leg
for the Saver cup T. I^enane, jr.. with a
handicap of 4, shot a full score of I*s. H A.
Wilson b«*ing the runner-up, with 24 to his
credit. T. Lenane, jr. and W. 15. Short
tied, with scores of 21 each, in tlie shoot fur
tht? Uaudouine cup. all.! in the ehoot-off
I>"nant' was the winner.
K. A. Wilson won tlie leg for the Acci
mulativo cu;i with a full score and a handi
cap t>f 1. an<l fie also won the fifteen target
scratch contest after a tie with W. J. Kllaa.
both barms broken fourteen of their fif
teen targets. Wilson was also high gun
for the day. with a score of 111 out of 125.
Shooting against seventeen otiiers in the
ten target rcratch contest. F. Pelham was
the winner, with a full score. 11. M. Hrhj
ham. of the Crescent Athletic Olub, wiio
was a visitor, won a tpecial tropl;y in a
scratch shoot.
The summaries follow :
AKQUBX
Name. Tot^i I KaaMd T^taJ
F. J'»!h»m ■I" J c. Tcid ... ;
JV. Ij. Ilia-Ja ft k. !„ ,-. noMn»...!! ;
JV. /. KIU« UK. It. H^h-r 7
Jl M. Uri^ha-n J* K. a. Wlisjtj... . 7
E. B. Hal l> o. H. litt -
JR.- J» A. B. Alley 7
J. Morrißvu BjT. l^nanc. Jr 7
t>r- H'M lla U Brady «
R. L >-: -i. fclK. Smllh s
Won f.y K. I>!hatn.
FIFTEEN TAUGBTS SCRATCH —UNKNOWN
AXUI.ES.
W, J. n!i*« . 14! J Morrt^n ft
E- A. Wilson |«|ic it Hooker *
A Jr.-9J -r.-9 13;»j. 1., llra.ly H
11. M Hrljrhasn 13' A. H. \:i*> &
E. .- llatrh is|j. It. COtltaa I
"•• IV Hind. 12' K. U C. Uoblnt fi
K. P»lhan> 11 IK. fcmith ti,
n. v h>ott« nix. v jut •
T. L^nsne. Jr 10; J. <•. Tod 4 1^
Fhoot-off urn by n. A- V»l!»on.
FAL'Ea OL.N-3 TA IK JKTS -HANDICAP.
ICam*. 11. T I Name. H T
T. i>nan«. Jr ■ 55 J. Murrlson 2 ii
K. A WlUon 2 2*l It. I^. Fj.ott» ... <» 17
W. J. KU« ... 2 2^|A. H. AU»y 4 17
P. Scott 1 231 J. H. ColUaa 2 17
11. XV. nrtghara.. O 50 \s [. Illnls •» i,,
C Jonwi 0 l>(**. Hmlth 7 i".
J. C Todd 0 10 K. 11. Hcvik»;r. . . 1 14
A. K. 1 Itf 0 1»'«; L. Uia<ly "14
E. I* C. nob!n». 1 1". «■: 8. Hatrh O 14
K. Hrlhrntn 2 1»
\Wo by T. l>-ruu.« Jr.
MACCII CLT— 23 T rtAWOrCAP
W, J. Ellas . 2 O|F. r«iJiam 2 m
It I* Ppotts O 22 H H'-ott 1 n
B. A. U11a0a.... 3 a W I. I!ln4s <» 17
T. I.«nana. Jr .. i 2t!j. c. T<Kii <> 17
'. S. Hrm4r .. a *» 1 rt. Hatrh O IS
W. B. Ebort 3 &>|a. 1» I'm 0 15
A JOT .. O l:»iA. 1« Alley 4 i;.
11. W. liiiffham I 1» s. Antt.lne ft IS
I". L. C. Rrt>m«. 1 lijr. brr.lth 6 13
X It. H ' ker. . 1 IS\
V.V.n ly W. J. EB«a.
nANHOI'INE CUP-» raJUZCTS ham. i. at
T. l-.-rar.H. Jr .. S *«'\\ D H!n<s» . rt \H
W. 11. short : in H. i, f^tt» O 1H
11. W. lirisham.. O 22! K. It. Hooker 1 IS
A. Jonr-t . «• 21 1 H. S<trtt 1 i««
K. 8. Hatch U 21|J. C. ! .:• .> 1«
•i <"><ll!n» 2 2u A. H. Tilt .. 111
E. A. \vi.*. . . 2 19. tH Antoiti* S 13
K. IVll-.aro 2 1»» W. J. Ella* 1 2O
O. ts. 1 !.'«:>• 3 i».
PIWW Sfl won tjr T. I>»i:«no. Jr.
ACCUMULATIVE Ct'P-25 TAItUETS—9IAN
DICAP.
E. A. Wt!»oti I *B|W. .?. ••,« . . i "O
J. R. fullln* 2 23' E. h liatek a 20
It. U .^jtt« «• 22 \V. It. Hindi ■ • lf»
T. 1.-1.-1-. Jr 2 a A. J..n«-« „ 19
H Antoln* 6 221 \V. 11. hh'irt 1 l!«
11. M. 1 1 r... 4--i .. •! ::i|a. H. Mtt „ ih
.S. s.-otl 1 1:1 •; b. Ura.ly "• 17
W.-n by E. A. WlUon
Hi«h juii !. A. Wilson, ill out of i*.»»i-
ROLLER SKATING IN GERMANY.
Referring to the world-wtda interest In
roller skating, r>eputy I'onsul •;. n, ,- ,1 ny
water. of Dresden, t-jtys: "Within th«> \a»t
lew month* roller skating has hecome
liopuiar la Germany. In - :i || the larger
towns the a?-phaltril pavrintutM ar«» i»rr»v-
Ing an attractive r.- r. ,::,,-.i Kround for
this— ln Oermuny— new Hj»ort. In many of
the principal • it,.->, t>katiiiK rink* ar* fwing
built, with the pro»p*-< t of \., r , returns
"Thin »t M 'rt will open up a large murket
for American roller *kates. »n<l it would
be well for Amerl< Mil ut.inufu.turera to
establish their market before the cheaper
Imitations of other count rle» have gainst
a fouling At present there |» only one
link completed in Ormany. nn<i the .-,!!.-. i.->
are the only euttablo place fur tkuUliM "—
Consular KcpurC " »j_-i
came in the seventh Inning. Ames led off
with a clean single, and went to third
as Devore beat out a bunt. Devore then
stole awasji. and both of them scored on
Murray* long drive to left for two base*.
The umpire. Mr. \Wstervelt. was bad on
base decision!", «nd the Giants lost several
stolen bases on that account. They started
iat 9 o'clock to-night for Marlln. where
they will begin to-morrow their last week
of training in Texas.
Th© score of to-day's gam© follows:
NEW TOKK I HOUSTON.
r |i.|-ii « r lbp«» •
r*vor». If. 2 1 -• <• " Mowry. If.. © 1 2 1 O
Doyle. 2U. 012 1 • Hill. »•• .0«« 80|
Murray rf » 1 • • O|!tell. pa .... 0 O « » 0
11.«1 1.«— Mr ,f O2<• »i Newman. lb <> 08 0 0
Merkl*. lb. 1 ill « o;MM<llefn 2t» <• 1 210
nevltn Sl>. .. 1 1 « Overkill, rf.. ft O 3 1 •
Brtdwt'M. ■• •> «> • > " Dasley. 3b... i> o 2 2 1 1
Meyer*. .'..1 0 3 *» li Northern, cf O 1 3 1 « |
Wl'son c. O « .-, ii .. Burch. c... « O 7 2 0
i rUymond.p 1 0 0 .1 o|Mal!ny. p... O 0 «> 1 0 I
Aaies. P ... 11 o 2 «;Wi-hrmai!n.p I<>o 0 0
1 JBlakeney. p. 0 0 0 IJO
T0ta15.....* •27 IS 1 1 Totals t 327 13 1
MtW York .. 0 »l I « fl •> •—•
Hounton 0 O O 0 1 O O 0 o—l
Ttro-tasa hits- Murray. SlKliMon. fU.riffre
fly— Murr^v. BtoSen ba»e9— Meyer*. Mowry (2).
.Wrk!.-. Devlin. Devore, Murray. l**l "A "*—■ |
—New York. 2: Houston. •». Flr»t •"- ■" 1 error» !
' —New V.-ik. 1. r>t»uMe pl»>»— Cork 111 •"•*
Burch- Northern. Hill *n<l Nswman. Struck out
—By haymoml. Ii l>y Ames. 5; by niakenoy. 3.
Flr^t N»Be on ball*— <~>tt Hallo*. 2. ott Raymond.
4; off HlakT.rv. 1. Hit hy vitchcr— ny Ma!!ov. 2.
Hits— Off Ma!N>}-, lln 22 l * Innings; off Ravrnon'l.
1 in S innin«»; off WVbrrnnnn, 2 In 3rs ir.ntn»s.
I'mplre— Wfstervelt. Tune— 'i -.«• Attendance.
4.000,
MANY HOT BRUSHES
Light Harness Brigade Out
in Force.
"A foutherly wind and a cloudy fky"
did -not deter Speedway enthusiasts from
turning out In full fore* yesterday morn-
Ing. and before noon the upper stretch
was crowded.
Christopher Hackett. with Ms good little
black pacer Who Knows. 2:1014. won the
first brush of th« day with M. Rann's big
white faced bay pa^er Ameiicus for an
opponent. Americus la more than a match
for the black gelding as far as size is
concerned, but what Who Knows lacks in
wetßht he makes up In agility, and he held
his lead from start to finish. After con
.e<li.< defeat to the little whirlwind.
Americus looked around for a competitor
wher« he raw a chance of winning. In a
reries of bushes with K. B. MeGaffney's
Sadie Mac for an opponent I ■ won a
majority of the heats, although th* little
mare managed to carry her colors I 1 vic
tory in the final heat. Sadie came up *o
ftronß at the end that it looked to the
spectators ms though another heat would
have made the honors even.
An Interesting brush that brought to
gether two trood youngsters was that in
which Kd. Ilass's Irene Raron. a three
year-old bay trotter :.y Oakland Baron,
and Andrew Crawford's bay stallion. The
Fnoiler, were the rivals in a trial of speed.
The Hpoi!<*r put up a good right, but the
lilly had a little the better of It. She
met her Waterloo, however, when she
tackled John McOuire with his bin bay
trotter. Coler. and Irene had to be con
tent with ••>:»<! honors.
Fur several seasons Hugh C. Kil»»y has
sat behind his little bay trotter Lacy, and
it looked ftran^e to see him on the drive
ytsterday behind a pacer. He calls the
newcomer Ke-on-Tlme. and ho defeated
M. Aronson in his first race, who was hold
ing the reins over the bay gelding Hylio
Ilird. Thomas Lawson managed to defeat
Hylle Bird with hi* good old reliable Jap,
who can always be depended on to do his
best. Twice Mr. Aronson sent Hylic Ilird
to try his lurk l*?fore he was satisfied that
his opponent had moro speed.
jam. Murphy was on the drive with
his chestnut trotter Kirn. 2:13?*, and he
never looked better in his life. None of
th« fast ones, however, teemed inclined
to taokl*» him, and he had no chance to
show what he could do in battle royal.
Charles Wetland brought out his wonder
ful Lrown trotter Inner Guard. 2:0c 1 i. but
has not yet got him quite In raclnp form.
A newcomer on tho drive that looks as
thouph she was poiriK to be an acquisition
|a Princess Direct. 2M l i. a b'.ack pacing
mare introduced to the Speedway contin
gent yesterday morning by Thomas B.
I^aliy.
Others on the drive were Joseph Gibbons,
with his chestnut pacer Claro. 2:11 J = : Kr« d
I»eitz's trotter Fashion. 2:13; Philip lleipcr
hausen, driving Union Girl, and 11. IS.
Clark with Joe Jap.
PLAT WITH TEN MEN.
Stuart's Injury, Perhaps, Cost
Brooklyn* Soccer Game.
After he had scored their first goal in the
beginning of the National league soccer
fixture- at Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, yes
ttrJay, the lJrookljns were deprived of tho
services of D. Stuart, centre forward, whoso
weak knee was wrenched within ten min
utes of the start. No substitute being al
lowed under the rules, the home team
played th« rest ot the «ani" with ten rm-n.
and ultimately lost the game by the score
of '■'• j£oah« to 2.
The Urooklyns maintained their advan
tage throughout the first half, vrhtcn ended
with a t-core cf 1 K*>al to 0 in their favor.
Shortly afier the re«tar» S. Coward, insliie
left for Brooklyn, tent in a beauty which
Increased the lead of the home side. From,
then on the Jer*eymen played very fast
football, and their pe rbeverance finally was
rewarded with victory. Alt ken. inside left
for Newark, was the first to tally for hij
Bide, and ten minutes later he scored again
off a pretty pass by Montgomery. The lat
ter was a material factor in earning the
decidintr point with an accurate nhot for
goal. v.hlch the Brooklyn goal keeper fum
bled J. Dunlop. following up lor Newark;
ferred the ball through-
The line-up and summary follow:
Stewart t3>. Position*. Brooklyn <2>
K<*nwurthy Coal . ......It. Armstrong
Harr Itl«ht ha>-k CaMK-ott
Hennla. I Wt bark Klrby
Hurdy Itiirht half York
McMahon Outre half Opp^rtnan
Thompson i*-tt half Nl'hols
HiK«-r niini.' right.. ..Van •> W>i;l,i)
Ifunlop . Itis-i.!- rij;M O'ilal!«ran
Monijcomery I'cßtra Ktuart
Alt ken Insl.l^ left ftwirt
Taylor. ' l; " •■— left - dnviman
lteteree— A. Montj[<>iii*ry. Ne»ark. l.lneatxien
W. Hull. BrtrfiklyH. and J. Plllon. Nf«ark.
Citmim — for Newark. Altken (2>. I>unl<ip. for
Hrooklvn. Btuart, Ooward. Time- liaivta of 45
minutes.
At Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the
Cameron* defeated the eleven of the Co
lumbia Oval Football Club In an Amateur
League championship came by the score
of 3 Koala t»» 0. Th. teams were well
matched In the first half, and neither *id»
was able to ceore. Soon after the restart
P. Man-hall, centre for the Cumerons. broke
away and t»<-orej the first goal <■! the game.
J. Isaac and 11. Green Matt followed suit.
In the replayed state cup tie game he
tween Hmnx Tnited and Clan Mackenzie,
which took pktsjaj at Van Cortlandt I'.nk
yesterday, Bronx Knlted won by the sjaate
of 1 goal to 0. The winners, are paired
with the Crltchleya In the second round.
Hollywood Inn defeated the Arcadia
Thistles, of Brooklyn. in an Amateur
league fixture at Van Cortlandt Park by
the score of 3 gouts to 1.
The Crlt.lileyn. of Brooklyn. Journeyed to
AstoiU for their Amataur league gams
witn the Astoria Independents yesterday,
and won by the assjsa nf 4 gonlti to 0. -T.
Dewar shot the only goal for the Critchleyji
In the first half. After lh« re .-tail N. Asar
tallied from a corner by iSUlette. Dewai
then scored again ai.d J. Nlcol aUu fuuitd
the Attune ntU
IT WAS ALL Bl KM
HE TOOK TWO PRIZES.
Mott Haven Club Got Point
Trophy in Its Run.
William it. Burke, the crack distance
runner of the Mott Haven Athletic Clubv
beside* capturing first place In the annual
slx-mlle open run of bis club over the
regular course In The Bronx yesterday,
cot the time prize also. Hurke had an
allowance of 2 minutes SO seconds, and be
made good u»e of this UN-raJ leeway,
romping home a winner by over one
hundred yards, tn the actual time of 31
minutes 42 second!!.
Harry Jamison, the erratic performer of
the Glencoe Athletic Club, who started with
the next pack a minute later, was second
In S3 minutes 33 seconds. Frank MeCul
lcugh. a consistent clubmate of Jamison,
finished third, fifty yards behind the latter.
J. J. Short, tli > diminutive athlete of M---
Caddln *Mim. who was one of the two
dozen runner.-* on th" 4 minute 15 seconds
handicap mark, and who finished fifth,
received the novice prize, a bronze statue.
A field of U2 starters, representing over
two dozen clubs of the metropolitan dis
trict, competed, and the competition was
of the keenest order. The Mott Haven
and «j:»n.',« Athletic clubs had n stiff
tussle for the point trophy, the former
finally beinsr declared the winner by totals
of 38 to 40. The members of both thes»> teams
ran well toßfth'-r, the Individual runners
of the two clubs all finishing In the first
fifteen
The Mohawk Athletic Club had Ma Junior
championship tf»am entered, and this group
of runners was expected by many to capt
ure the point trophy. Tho be*3t they could
<!<■>. however, was third, with a srore. of 120
A squad of patrolmen attached to the
615t Precinct, detailed .Tt the finish line,
had considerable difficulty in preserving a
lane, as several thousand persons congre
gated there, and the runner- nad literally
to tischt their way thro's^h. tin crowd.
Gerald Fitzsibbon. who lias Joined th©
ranks of the Irish-Anvricin Athletic Club,
finished third in the actual running time of
30 minutes 49 feconda. This would have
won for him the fast time medal, but It
was discovered that he had not completed
the full distance.
The contestants started from th« Fair
mount Athletic Club buildinjr. Twoscore
athletes started from the limit mark of 4
minutes 30 seconds. At the out et they all
scrambled for the lead, ,ns{ up Riverside
avenue. Eight other Individual packs were
.-^nr out in rapid sequence as the lower
handicaps were reached.
Honnhan, Redmond and Brazil net the
pace for the first two laps, with the enor
mous pack trailing. Its component parts
COTCrlng a mile. Urazil then Jumped away,
and at the two rid a half mile mart: had
assmned the Irad. Btxrke, accompanied by
Andrew Conway, who had been making
rapid progress through tho pack, wrested
the lead from Brazil at Gerard and Jerome
avenues.
The two new leaders hit up a rapid pace,
hut when the step concourse at the turning
point was reached Conroy fell behind.
liurk<» kept up his hi«h speed and tsa •
never aK"ln headed, winning as hfl pleased.
The competitors finished in quick order
thereafter, keeping the officials or, the <jul
vive. WinrieM Bailey an<l Joe Malone,
who were on scratch, ran well but failed to
get prize.*. The former finished the course
in the actual time of 32 minutes, 20 bcc
ond*. which was luilf v. minute behind
Burkes time.
mmary I
r> «. Actual
tV»s. Name an.! c'.ub. HiK-p. time.
I—*V\1 — *V\ R. Burke, Mott Haven A. C..»::io 3!H^
~ — II. Jamlsor. Olem-oe A. G 3:ai> 83^3
*J — V. M'.-Cul!uuKh, tl.eni.uo A. C 4:O() 34.11
4— T. Hunan. Holy Cr..«.s U>ceum...3:43 3.T::>7
&— J. J. short, il"*a.t.lin Lyci-um. . .4:15 34:4W
t — P. Bchrwder, Mott Haven A. «.'..i:15 ::z .',:>
T— W, l!r;izil. Irish-Amerlcaa A. C..4:30 Swill
>*— T. S. Harris. U!encu« A. C 4:13 34:.'»
l>— J. tiuerin. Mott Haven O U:ls 34 ol
I»>— A. Conroy, Mi-tt H»T«a A. C 2:13 B. % .;tT>
11 — C. (Iret-n, unattached 4:30 ?.5:21
I-— J- KU-rnnn. Mott iUv>-n A. C 3:4.1 34:37
l.«~ J. Itetlruond. t;l«-nro»» A. C 4:3i> 35:2.'l
14 — S. IJtchmoml. «;iencoe A. C 4:3»> Xii'JZ
!."►— J. «vanß»-!d.« v anß»-!d. .Vatiotial A. C 4:15 3.'i:12
Ui—J. lUley. i;len<y»e A. C 4::!i> &tZJ
17— •• Xeiann. WVst KnJ A. C 4:ort 25:10
is— T. Dwyrr. Mohawk A. 0 2:Ot> K3 11
I'-*— f. Jaskixy, FUtbuih A. C «:»)(> 3 4:17
- J. <;!il«-rt. Muhauic A. O l:3O 32:4S
2t — «'. Tlmmona, Mohawk A. C 4..'!rt 8.'»:4'.»
-"-'— T. Fryman. Mott Haven A. C 3:13 34:23
Zt —T. StroMnn. Plnmon.! K. C 3:13 343S
'.'4 — 11. HlhNrt. Dtamoed T. C 3:(»» E4:2*
2.1 — (!. K«-hworm. Trinity «:iub 4:3 i» as:Sft
2»t~M. Izzl, National A. <? 4-.TO R."i-.".«
27— H. Honahan. Franklin A. C 4:?i> 2.'.:ft7
S"* — A. I>r«-«f«. Mohawk A. «' 4:<:O 0:20
2» — A. Vrx-lker. Triaitv fljb 4-.l«v SiSd."?
3i>— r». {s.hver«t«id. Motfllavea A. C.4:30 31<14
31— Tim O'Connor, I'iistime A. 0 4:13 Sfl:Sl
XI — \. Kon». Flatt •!<>) A. t* 4... S4"^
3:; W. Ta?K^rt. Mniawk A. C 4::!O 88:13
•t» X T. Itallev. N>w York A. C 4 <■•> M:37
3.T — M. Mf!»on, Slohfitan A. C 4-3O JKI-Sl
3«— C Murphy. Mnhegan a. C .t:»M» 33:82
37— M itvan, rrt»h-Aro>rteaa a. c..2:< I *> sr?".fv
.in t. Williams. Mohegan A. C 4:.W 3rt:3t>
3!> — K. «"amey. !lo!v Cross f,yceum...4:»> 38:31
4<> — ('. Ilessor.li". Irish-Anerican A. C.3MO Bn:<C
41— C. Andrews Xa\ii-r A. A 4:.10 .trtStJ
42— 11. Flelue. Uohawh A. I* 4:.°.i> •rt-,'57
43 — A. Morreda. Trlriltv A. C 4:.1o 3t!-4,1
44 — Wm. I!ai:<-v. New York A. C. .Pcratrh 32 : C>
43 M. Itnmsze. Mott II»v»n A. C* 4::i> Srt:**
4ft — V. stHn. unattaih.l 4- 1.1 st?-. 1 ?. 1 *
47—11. Anilwws. West Si.!* Y. M. i\ A.4:t3 JW:EO
4*— A. »>nt. MohPcnn A. •• 4 mi ?«nrt
•»^ K. Fhl«-!i!«. Trinity Club 4:30 3»5:57
Team cnnu >a *titlnn —
Mott Haven A. C 1 « • Ift 12-- J*
cii'nrw a. <* ; 3 « is n 10
Mohawk A. O IS 20 21 2S 30—120
PRIZEFIGHT PRISONERS FREED.
The 'v-uv.» prisoners arrfst^d on
Saturday by Captain Oalvin and the r*«
nerves of the Ellznbeth street police ma
tlon on the fourth floor of a loft building
in Worth street, where It was Intended to
hold .1 prlzffißht, \\fre all dlschnrijed from
rcstodjr when arralsjned before Magistrate
Cornell in the Tombs court yesterday.
The police could not prove that an admis
sion foe was charged.
IRv * % ° «££**• QVALI T V
~-~^ :1. ****. Sl'S 1 ' t' JL *2^ *£* JL won its world-wide lama
QUALITY makes it necessary for us to charge dealers more for it than they pay for
other beers. QUALITY is the reason why more of it is sold, and it is because of its
QUALITY that when you drink B ml riser the beat of the world drinks with you.
Anheuser-Busch. St. Louis. Mo. — £&3R—
nill 77//, IHGULARS.
Dahlcn'* Colts Scamper 'Away
from Veterans.
I By Ttleersph to The Tribune. 1
Hot Sprint*. Ark.. March 20 — Dahlen's
Dodccrs completed their training season
here to-day with a final game between the
colts and regulars. It was a swatfest, no
less than thirty bits befna; made off the
four officiating slahmen. The colts bunch**!
their drives to the better effect, however,
and cantered away with the victory by 1*
to 5. Many Ions; drives were registered.
Hunter leading with another homer, while
Tommy McMillan made two doubles. A
running- catch by Zach Wheat of a lon*
foul fly was the fielding feature.
Several of the Plttsburg champions. Who
arrived thirty strong to-day, witnessed the
game. Barney Dreyfusa, Fred Clarke and
Stanley Kr>bi»on. of the Cardinals, wen
also present. They said the Dodgers lacked
ginger. Dahlen replied that he had in
structed Ma men not to show their real
form.
The Pirates will start practice at »:30
oVlr.« k to-morrow morning, barring art wit
nesses the Krooklyns. wh<> will not leave
here for Memphis until 1 :3rt. I'reyfuse
picked Erwln. liessan. Miller and M<MllUn
as comers, and advUed Dahlen to make an
outfielder out of Hunter.
The game between the Bostons and Cin
cinnati to-day was won by the National
Leaguers by a score of 16 to 4. The Reds
made twenty-one hits.
The score of the Brooklyn game follows:
R. H. E.
Colts . 1 2 ft 2 4 1 1 3 «— l4 21 1
Regular* . .2 I I 000 1 0 4V— 5 IS •
Eafter!e»— EelJ. Dessau «n«» Miller; S^anlon.
atclntyr* a.ri'l Ulrtrh. Umpire — Van Syckle.
EXPECT GREAT RACE.
Oxford and Cambridge Crrtcs
Seem Well Matched.
London. March CO.-Tho annual boat race
which Is to take place next Wednesday be
tween Oxford and Cambridge promises one
cf the most exciting contests of recent
years.
Training has virtually been completed.
and th© best Judges are reluctant to in
dulge in predictions as to th* result. Th©
odds have been in favor of Oxford, but the
Cantabs have Improved so much of late
that th* betting is now about even.
Oxford won last year in a. nerve-racking
struggle by three and one-half lengths,
bur only seven of the men who took part
in the event on that occasion are engaged
this year. Oxford has the heaviest crew
on record, the average- weight of the men.
excluding the coxswain, being 177 pounds.
against th© Cantats' average of 171**. Be
sides the advantage In weight. th© Ox
onians appear to work better together, but
Cambridge is a fine, smart crew, with lively
action, and is certain to give the opposing
crew a great race.
HAVES THERE FIRST.
But Jersey Runner Pressed
Him Hard All the Way.
Tnomas Haye*. of the Ijberty Athletic
«*luh, breasted the tape first in the weekly
four-mile run of the Pennant Athlet:
o\er its us>; in The Bronx
d.i\. Joseph Reynolds, of the New Jersey
Athlfti.' Club, hard pressed the winner
throughout, but Hayes's burst of speed
down I n proved too much for
Ids, who followed in the victor a wake
i way.
Alfred Raines, the professional, again
paced the boys, crossing the finishing line
a half minute before Hayes. Thirty com
petitor:! faced the starter and only a few
failed to go the full route.
The summary follows:
Pos. Name and clu!>. Time
1 — Al Italm-s, -inant A. C. . . . 2t:m>
2 — T. KayfS, I.lb.rty A. C
3 — J. I£f>nr»ld3. New Jersey A. C 21:35
4 — C. S*t.anlon. Aquinaa Lyceum 21:40
S — S. I>amlan->, Florence A. C 21:55
« — J. A. Husrhe*. St. Bartholomew A. C.'_'2:3O
7 — F\ I.anjpn, ivnaant A. C 2.*>:li>
S — O. Muller. Irish-American A. C 23-15
!> — W. F. Molr. East Si<Ja V- M. c A 2ri:So
JO — M. Heis, unattached 23:30
CROOK TAKES GLENCOE RACE.
Morningside Athlete Has Slight Diffi
culty — Run April 10.
Harry Crook, the di.stanco runner of th©
Morals Athletic Club, had little diffi
culty in carrying off the weekly four-mile
chasf of the Glencoe Athletic Club over
the Harlem route yesterday. Only a small
field of twenty-six starters, Ist below th©
averago of other Sundays, competed.
Crook won by a few yards from Daniel
Foy. of the Xavier Athletic Association.
who paced him for the greater part of the
distance. The winner's time was 21:10.
Samuel Peichard. of Clark House, who
proved a contender from the start, was
third, & few yards behind.
The annual open handicap run of the
c!ub will be held on Sunday afternoon.
April 10. Twelve prizes. Including Jew
elry of many kinds, will be distributed.
If Is expected that the largest field of tho
season will start.
The summary follows:
Tos. Num*aritl cluiv Tim*
I — 11. Crock. ■tssjaj A. C 21:10
2— l». Fov, Xavitsr A. A 21:14
S-S. IVlc-hard, irk House 21:1H
4 — W. liei'k. unattached 21:23
B— S. p«-lrh<iff. Jupiter A. C 2t:25
« K. Kelser. Morris A. A 21:3O
7 — !«. Ca-npurti. t'nion S>r*'rtlvo. 21 34
S — II. Murphy. MornlngsicSa A. C 21-3S
l>— W. Huhn»b*in. Rival A. C i::4f>
t«» — 11. Oraves. Montana A. f* 21 45
11— D. V. O<<r!*y. Holy Cross ?t ?O
12— A. Havln. faubn A. C* 2r."2
13— C. Pi Panda, T'nton Sporttvo 21 M
14 — O. fJrsss* unattached 21-SM
l."» C Ford. Mornlnssids A. 0 22 0"
OX Till; (iOLF LINKS
TRAPS AT BALTISROL.
Atlantic City Course Almost
Ready for April Tourney.
Much to the dismay of the duffer*, addi
tional traps are constantly making their
appearance on the links of th© Baltnsrnl
Golf Club. They insist that George Low,
th© genial professional, Is responsible for
their increased trials and tribulations. Two
more pot bunkers were dug last week en
th© way to the first hole, and they appear
on the right aide of the fairway between
the btg bunker and the green. Those sane)
traps on the right hand Hid*, going to th©
second hole have been m ide about fnur feet
deep, while th© pit guarding tho homo gr**n
has been deepened and widened. There la
also a new pit on the 1. ft akfj of the gre«-»,
thereby making the approach more difficult
than ever.
The appearance of a raft, which now
floats on MM placid waters of the pnnd in
front of th© fourth tee, I=, bailed with glee.
With B0 cent balls of last yar now NsUksj
for 63 cents, and those that were «r, costing
75 cents, players are not overjoyed; at tits
prospect of lost balls.
Member?, are delighted with the looker
room on the lower floor of the new club*
house, and it la now thought that the who!»
building will practically be ready by May
1. The present restaurant will then b© given
over to Low for use as a shop. Th« fram©
building that served as a temporary lock?*
house after th© fir* has been removed.
The Chevy Chaae Club, near Washington,
where President Taft plays golf so often.
will spend SIOO.QOo on a new clubhouse, ft
has long been realized that such a step was
necessary, but there has been considerable
sentiment among members of the club to
preserve, if possible, the old farmhoi :9 ©
which has been used as the club quarter*
for ■asm There la also a strong f*elirg
that an entire new house will be found nec
essary in the future and that If the club Is
to spend SSMLOO9 for building at thi3 tima It
would be better to put it in a new *tract
ure. It is believed that the board ef gov
ernors is inclined to favor the construction
of an entirely new house and that It will
proceed along that l!n»» in making its plans.
Another important step takon by club
was an amendment to the constitution pro
viding for life, or debenture, membership.
Th^ amendment agreed to provided that
upon the payment of fl.yo an aetiv© or %
newly +'.'* ted member of the club could be
com<» a life member and be exempt in th©
future from dues. This 1.: membership Is
to number fifty, with th© privilege of ex
tending the number to a hunrtred. Sine©
the life members are to be drnwn largely,
and probably ♦■ntirelv. from the resident
members, and their places filled immedi
ately by the election of new members, th»
regular income of the club will b© de
creased little, if a t all.
When fifty life members have been en
rolied the club will h?ve received fro.i the
new membership IW.Ma, and will have this
money at once available to aid in th© con
struction of the new clubhouse.
The cour«e nf the Country Clnh "f Atlsn
nv->nth ahead of last
•sj ir, <md ■■ • result piomlsse to be at Ha
best f"r t
menr. April V. ■
table:
Out. Tarda. Bo«-.e. Pmfl
I—outward1 — outward Bound :»:i 4 4
2— Elm -»* * 3
3— Sand Tit 409 ♦» 5
4— 'Mb; Tom 383 « 8I »
S— Marsh** *M « ♦
« — Ess Harbor 833 5 «
7— Trouble f*2 4 3
— The Wl!!ow» ISO 3 *
o—Westward0 — Westward Ha 372 5 ♦<*>
3,025 42 Sfl
In. Yard* Bogle. Par.
10— -Eaay Alley KM ♦ 3
11— Alps IM 3 S
12— Mead«w " or> tt 5
IS — The Corner 523 4 *
H — The ttoad 423 5 fa)
13 — Windmill -'" i ♦
Irt — Northfleld Downs 23H 4 ay,
17 — Venus ■*'-** R *J»
11— Hallelujah 420 ji _4 %
C.'.0l 40 8d
Total* «.^<S »2 T2
WESTERS CMACKS IS.
Illinois Belay Team Entered at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia*. March 20. — The relay run
pern of the University of Illinois. th«
champions of the West. ycatrrJay entered
the relay races to be held un.ler the au
spices of the Ur.lverslty of Pennsylvania.
They will have a mile team and possibly
another quartat In either tha two or t!i©
four mile championship. In addition
Coach Gill will have his best men in t!i«
special events.
It will be remembered that last year Il
linois came East with a green team, bat
that they ran surprisingly well, finishing
a close third In the mile championship
nosing out Harvard at the tape. Illinois
under OlU"a coarchlr.g has* come steadily
forward until last year they won th»
Western Conference meet Their presence
at the rel:*vs here will thu3 be most inter
esting, as It -will b'.v© Easterners a cka«ss>
to see th© best college team of tne «st
In actual competition with the best of tha
Eastern teams.
Relay entries continue) to flaw In s*sas>
lly. The list of schools en I colleges now
numbers close to X 75, and It will go con
siderably over two hundred when tha final
poll Is taken. Entries will close on April I.