New-York tribune. [volume], December 04, 1910, Page 14, Image 14

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14
EVANS HEADS GOLF UST
Travis and National Champion
Rank Next in Order.
TWO OLD STARS DROP OUT
The Men Who Qualify in First
Sixteen of the Nation's
Best Players.
Hating of Golfer
Uhis Season and Last.
lP?0B9*i»i«. i9o9R»f!ns.
I— C. TV. Fmiii*. jr. 1—". C, ♦ r -" 1
-__V\ J. Travi>. 2— C. AY. Evnn«. Jr.
S — TV. C. r«wn«. jr. S— TV. •*. Trails.
4— Fred W-rr»«.hoff. 4— J. D. Trarer.
rr — M»*on PheJp*. — Albert S-rV-V
r^-Warren K. T» «od. 6— RoM. A. r.ardner.
7— P. T\\ WWtt»T"nr# : _!>«! H»rro«h'>n
S_n F.Sawv«r. B— Paul Hunter.
9— AJhrrt Sf^U^l. 9— V. - I»«nc' "■
in no;-i A. Gardner. in_H. C. I *tzx.
11 _r»"! Hnn»«r. 11 — M««ni> r»"'P«.
,- ?ohn M. T\ ard. 12 — tohn M. Ward.
IS — Oilman P. TifTaoj-.i »— P. TV. W"bittem«»*
14_F. S. Pmislßi«. " 14— X. C TT»tfnn.
1 .V- n. C. I*pk. I R— TV- C. r—ts.Jt.
IP ,-, TV. TTTiltw. _F M . !'■""<
Without an official ratine the voluntary
te*k on the part of critics of determining
th«» person's leading amateur golfers of
th* country remains as perplexing as
ever. In various ways the year IfM has
r-een memorable among golfers, as th« na
tion's foremost amateurs, some for their
consistency and others because, of glaring
inconsistency, have come In for more than
an ordinary amount of attention.
When determining the- position of a
golfer due consideration has been given to
th»» character of links over which per
formances were made. ft is also well to
bear Is mind that rood jrolfers are not
oven-night developments. In other word?.
Mftsa having proved himself a really high
BISSS amateur.' sack a man should not be
too rudely pushed from his exalted pofl
tJon. On the other hand, there's a deal
<■>? truth In the old BOBS; "It's not what
■«« -used to be, but what you are to-day "
Instances occur where it is preferable to
strike The names si well Known perform
an off ths list entirely. Ta>e. for instance.
those two <Tstwhi!e stats. H. Chandler
-.---. ~.- Jerome. D. Travers. The "class"
of these, past champions hi known to all
followers Si the game. Egar- and Traver.
if rated a* all, clearly belong near th
ton. but It Is equally apparent that neither
played enough in public this res* to fur
nish a BBtsßTactary line. Travers com
peted a few times in the spring, winnine
st Mont-:lair ana b<Mng runner up in the
metropolitan , r Hew Jersey champion
ships, bat in «"v<=r\ Instance bis work fell
short cf the Travers of old. He then
dropped so completely out of the tourna
ment psna as to cause grave doubts as
to his ability to ever "come back '
W!tJh Egan. business and ill health kept
the- champion Of INI and ME off the link?
He did manage, to fret way for the. na
tional championship tournament at Brook
line,, but lack of practice told against him.
On the principle, therefore, that where
conditions exist making it Impossible to
form proper deductions as to a player's
true worth it is better to omit entirely
Egan and Travers have been left off this
year's list Unquestionably they are bet
ter than many whose names appear, but
then Justice is due- thoe« -who have "faced
the music" frequently and. under varying
conditions.
When confronted by a player who was a
steady winner throughout the IMB season
and a correspondingly frequent losrr this
yar' the critic finds himself Trying to
solve, another oft recurring puzzle. Fur
thermore, because, a golfer, as a result of
» combination of coo.i play and good luck,
succeeds in winning the championship.
• ■ trr Beessi no logical reason why socb an
individual should be placed No. L
Winning ''" cov«ned title, however, i?
certain!? deserving of especial considera
tion, and »her- the national title holder
fcas by imme<3iat« previous or subsequent
MMsmsßSßta displayed championship
form much of the common difficulty Is re
moved. Care must be takes not to place
too much dependence! on mere brilliancy
Occasional flashes «re of lew value than
the MeadJer brand of f^-.if it = the steady
fellow who wins the tournaments. The
■brilliant chap may brass a record, but be
If likely to flip a cog somewhere «nd "srn
down to defeat before, a. poorer player.**
as the easing ?"■=?.
Considering the s-ituation from its vari
ous engies. however, there i" little doubt
that the position of honor belongs to that
remarkable, young golfer. Charles Brans.
j r . A year ago the Kdge.water lad was
placed second en this list, the- palm then
"being conceded to Egan. Since then Evans
sag gone right along gathering both fame
and prizes.
In the Onwrntsia tournament "Chick."
won, bat only after a. sensational match
with Paul Hunter. The, first named also
disposed of Albert Seckel quite, handily
In the "Westward Ho meeting, and when it
cam«> to the Junior championship over the
same, links Evans simply romped away
with the title, defeating his opponent to
BBS tun". of 10 up and 9 to play in the. de
cisive, match. H« also downed Walter
tLjran for th* chief cup at Lake. Geneva,
tjiis match being carried to the, forty
fir*t green-
"Wtthcrut doubt Evans's crowning.achieve
ffi Pij t during the 1910 season was his win
ning of tbe Western open title. In this
ha broke down precedent, for never before,
had an amateur succeeded in. beating the
professionals in This country- Tho victory
wan the, more Impressive for the reason
that th« winner gained his laurels at mach
play. TVhi)«* attention may be called by
thoe* wishing to let the "pros" down
easily to the feet that some of the fore
most of tie cash brigade were, absent. It
is tgntTir true that Evans played fine golf,
the kind that would probably have snood
tb» cast against almost any one.
Wh«-n ha reached Brookline for the na
tional tournament Evans straightway be
came the centre of attraction. In fact.
v«. soon ruled a pronounced favorite, and
when i* overwhelmed Fred He.rreshotT.
on« cf the, main hopes of the Ea^t. the.
gallery agreed It was ell over cave the,
congratulations. How Evans lost to W. < ',
|%sn SBj jr., hi the, se.ml-flnal round, after
having the match apparently won. is still
a topic of conversation among golfers.
— ,-«- is one phase of Evans's game that
might" easily be Improved. Most certainly
pjvV is golf, be It played on the sands of
florida, the, "Western plains or th«» undu
iating surfaces to general here in the East,
but -• the same time entirely different
conditions require different shots. Evans,
who came out of the West a stranger to
Eastern conditions, especially trying at
Brookline, because, of the slippery greens.
was laboring under a hand'eap. Had Evans
6rrlv«3 there in time for a week's solid
practice he might have been invincible.
Were, it r-ot for the, fact that Walter J.
Travis has failed to win the national tlUe
«-ince 1503, th»> harden City expert -would
be, the logical leader, for his equal as a
tournament ■winner year in and year out
cannot be found anywhere the, country
"over- Beginning at Lakewood in the
spring, Travis went from tournament to
tournament, meeting with few reverses. He
wen at Lakewood, Garden City. Apawamis,
Nassau. Ekwanok. Tuxedo. Atlantic City.
ar:d again at Ijakewood, besides defeating
Evans In the "West- Among others to fail
before his mschinellke strokes were Tray
... Herreshoff, Douglas. J. M. Ward and
P. W. Whittemore.
It M happened that Travis was not at
his best i.i the metropolitan and national
championships, where he was eliminated by
lnf«rlor players. He lacked Ills accustomed^
snap when C." H."; Brown beat- him -in -an
extra hole, match at Morris Count?', and
a^raln at Brookline, where he unexpectedly
lost to J. G. Anderson. Travis is clearly
entitled to second place.
Although irfven positions of prominence
in the ratings for Feveral years, "W. C
Fowne;, jr., of Pittsburgr. never deserved
;■:■!<- so much attention as now. That Ml
improvement has been marked none, ran
de.ny. but even had li» failed to win the
amateur championship at the Country
Club in September th« Oakmont man did
enough to warrant further advance toward
the topmost rung of the la<lo>i
Karly in th«» peason Fotvu's won the
Western Pennsylvania championship and
he, pupplpmented this by annexing the
Pennsylvania state title. Always a student
of coif. Fownee fet to work In th» early
epring at Pin«»hurst to work up his game
to even « hlcher standard. Up to that
time he had never taken professional In
struction, but at Pinehurst he disregarded
custom by seeking advice from Donald
Ross. Just how much of the champion's
improvement Is due to professional aid will
probably never be known- At all events.
Fown^s mado pood this year, and de
serves to be placed as the country's third
best golfer.
Next in line *-omes Fred H«MT«sholT. the
far driving Garden City amateur, who has
contributed his share toward American golf
history ev«r since, when a boy in his teen?.
he was runner-up to Egan at BaJtusrol In
IHO4. Last rpring at Lakewood Herreshoff
displayed pood form, barely losing to the
r«=doubtablo Travis in tho final round.
When H»Teshoflr went to Morris County
for the Metropolitan be was never better
and ho won all his matches impressively,
including the decisive tilt with Travers. It
was regretted by the gallery at the time
that Travers was not In better form. lister
Herreshoff won one of th© Ekwanok tour
nr_ments. .At the national he made his pres
ence, felt tt the outset by winning th©
n;"dal in the qualifying round.
His work in the. next two matches also
was impressive, so that when he became
bracketed with Evans the gallery gathered
In anticipation of seeing the match of the
tournament. Tn fact, nearly every one de
clared that the winer of the Evans-Her
resheff tilt would most likely win the title.
As It turned out. Herreshoff went to pieces,
failing to show anything like his true form;
and Evans did not gain the crown, an
cther illustration of the charming uncer
tainty of golf.. However, Herreshoff played
with credit in every tournament in which
be took part this season, and few will dis
pute his right to fourth place.
Fifth on the list is Mason Phelps, the
Chicago man who won the championship
of the tv-ft-to Golf Association at Mlni
kahda. defeating Bvans in the final round.
This is the second time Phelps has won
the Western. There, was general regret
that he did not come on for the national,
but even so his game, which appears to be
steadiT than ever, entitles him to fifth
place
# TVarre3 K. TVood's great work in the
national, coupled •with his enviable record
in other seasons, makes him deserving of
a prominent position s?air> H° was prac
tically out of the game last year. In the
Western championship last summer Wood
lost to Ph«=lps in the semi-final tilt after
having disposed of H. C. I.egg in the pre
vious round. Wood is named sixth on this
list- Another sterling golfer Is P. W.
WTilttemore. the Bi'mlimtim. whose game
was bettor than ever all season He won
the tournament at the Country Club in the
spring: and defeated Travis in the decisive
match at Essex County. He is placed sev
enth.
Eighth place, is given to D. B. Sawyer,
the "Wheaton golfer, who took part in sev
eral great matches with Evans during: the
p«=a r on. Although he came off second best.
Sawyer clearly proved his class. II*» de
feated Albert Secret, who is placed ninth,
In the national. Serkel. by the way. failed
to maintain his 1909 form, hence his drop
from fifth place. Robert Gardner, last
year's champion, grained additional credit
by beating Travis In the final of the Glen
Vim- lournament last summer. He also
won honor* at Yale, but the pole vaulter
hurt bis reputation as a golfer considera
bly when he failed to qualify in the na
tional at Brookline. He if placed tenth.
Paul Hunter, regarded as one of the best
amateurs in the Chicago district, is given
eleventh place, followed by John M. Ward,
who dM better than ever in the competitive
line. Oilman P. Tiffany, who led »he field
in the testing round of th» Metropolitan,
■win th" Airdsles tournament and came
v.-Uh!n »n ace of galloping off with the Hud
son River Golf Association title for the sixth
time, is entitled to thirteenth place. Then
comes Flndlay B. Douglas, who did just
enough to prove his rieht to further recog
nition. 11. C. 1 eeg, the trans-Mississippi
critmer. comes fifteenth, while that promis
ing youne^ter. 'Gardiner W. "White, winner
of the lnterscholastic title and the Wykagyl
tournament, holds down the sixteenth num
ber.
There are at leant a dozen more ama
f teurs knocking at the door, as it were.
Som« played too seldom: others discounted
brilliant flashes by periods of indifferent
golf that occasionally sank to the, level of
mediocrity. As a tournament winner T. M.
Sherman, of Utica, was a success when, he
[ did not find himself opposed to "class."
Max Behr won the New Jersey title for
the second time, but failed elsewhere and
was -unable to qualify at Brookline. Archie
Reid deserves credit for winning the, Hud
son River title, "while J. G. Anderson •made
a favorable impression in the national.
Robert Hunter won the intercollegiate, but
was disappointing elsewhere* S. D. Bowers
met with some success in the mountains,
while E. M. Byers and R. C. Watson did
not do as well as in 1903.
Credit is also due to W. R. Tuckerman
for reaching the semi-final stage of the
national, and C H. Brown, of Saegkill, also
proved himself a strong player. Unques
tionably H. B. McFarland. the tall Phila
delphian, would earn a place in the first
sixteen if he had the time to devote to
competitive golf, "but that's another story/
Not count Fowncs. claimed by both
East and West, the, present list is fairly
evenly divided, showing eight from th©
West and seven from the Atlantic board.
PRATT FIVE IN DEFEAT
Princeton Basketball Team Too
Strong for Institute Boys.
[By T<--l«=graph to The Tribune.]
Princeton. K. J . Dec — The Princeton
basketball team opened its season to-night
with a victory over the Pratt Institute, five
of Brooklyn by the- score of 25 to 14. The
score, is hardly a fair indication of the
closeness of th« game, for until the last few
minutes of play neither team could claim
much advantage.
From the start the contest was fast and
interesting, and through the first half and
pert of the second It was nip and tuck be
tween the, two teams. The, visitors at. times
showed flashes of excellent team work, but
during most of the game they had a ten
dency to try long phots and take many
chances which proved disastrous in the end.
The Tigers improved both in shooting and
team work «-s the game progressed,, and
in tb« last few minutes of play rapidly drew
away from their opponents.
Captain Hughes, the Princeton centra
played one of the, best games on the floor,
getting th« jump en his opponent on the
throw up in almost every instance, besides
shooting four goals. Added eplrit and In
terest were, given to the game by the pres
ence of about two hundred Pratt students
armed with all sorts of noise malting- con
traptions.
The Une-up follows :
Princeton <?5). Position. Prart Ins* 'IV.
Baldwin— ...Right forward L,ittleha!«
Heath. - I>?rt forward . Schmidt
o*. Hugh** (capt.)... <">ntr» Van Nostrand
Kioehler Left giiart ....Tutt> fca.pt.)
F. H'J»h<!* ■ FUgtt ruard ... Fleming
Substitutions — Carter for Baldwin, l.Til tor F.
Huirhes. Van iydar for Van Nostrand. Field
je — Princeton. Baldwin. B. Hufhes (4).
Koehler <2t, F. Hughes. Uhl <2): Pratt. LitUe
»ale. Schmidt, Tuttle. Foul — Princeton.
Heath <5): Pratt. I^sttlahaJe (8). Referee — P. P.
Cnxcii- Tims — Halve* of 15 r"'""**« nrh. . .
KEW-YORK DATET TKIBCTVE. SUNDAY.
~/Y obv for the Six /Day Hace
Fifteen Teams Ready to Pedal Away When
"Big Tim" Fires the Gun.
The cycle racing: "fans" had their cock-,
tail last night when the world's champion- j
ships were run off at Madison Square Gar
den, and to-night they -will start on th»» full j
course banquet, th« six-day continuous
grind. When "Pip Tim" Sullivan fires the
starting: gun fifteen 'teams- gathered from
every section of the -world will pe<lal oft on
the quest for th«» highest honor of the
cycling game.
It will be Urn eighteenth renewal of th«
contest, and never before has a better field
been brought together. Champions from
every country trill be, in the rank?. Ger
many has sent the greatest rider It has had
for years. Walter Rutt: John Stol will |
represent Holland: Francois Verlinden. a
new hand in the six-day game, comes from
Belgium: France has three stars to uphold
th* tricolor. Georg«»t. Germain and Pou
chois, the latter one of the greatest sprin
ters, as well as a long distance man: there
are three ram from Australia, Gordon
WaJker. Ed Py© and Alfred Goullet. and
Paddy Hehir, the Tatter's partner, hails
from New Zealand: two Swedes are in the
ranks. Norman Anderson and Iver Lawson.
th« former riding with Frank Galyin, and
the latter with "the. famous Bobby Wal
thour.
The American contingent represent the.
very best of Uncle Sam's cycle racers.
Eddie Root. Jimmy Moran. Floyd Mac-
Farland, Bill Fogler. Elmer Collins and
George Cameron are some of the cracks
who have helped make bicycle history.
Th* 1 high banned saucer track is, as
ATHLETES HARD AT IRK
High School Boys Dream Now of
Winning Teams,
DE WITT CLINTON LUCKY
Has Promising Material for
Meets — Prospects of Stuyre
sant and Commerce.
"With the indoor athletic season only 3
few weeks ahead and tl.e schedules well
filled, the local high schools are bending
every effort to put together winning com
binations. Track, swimming end basket
ball now occupy the centre of the stage.
and in a few weeks the first practice of the.
baseball candidates will be .held in the
gymnasiums. Be Witt Clinton, Stuyvesant
and the High School of Commerce, always
prime contenders for championship honors,
have called for candidates for the teams,
and et-ery da'- in th? week large squads are
hsrd at work practising for the coming sea
son.
At present Pc Witt Clinton has by far
the most promising a!! around material.
The red and black has a squad of veterans,
irany of whom finished well up in the
championship events of last season and a
supply of promising novices with which to
fill up vacancies. Clinton is particularly
w*»u supplied ■with sprinters and expects to
figure prominently in the dashes during the
season Spectonkr, Trenholm. Gilbert and
Schlessinger are boys on whom the school
depends to win points, and each is a capa
ble runner. Spectorsky and Gilbert, are.
veterans and have covered the century in
under eleven seconds. Trenholm and Schles
singer can run the furlong in better than 26.
CUnton is fortunate in having a quartet
of quarter milers for their relay team who
arc ranked in the first flight. Wright, the
negro who played end on the football team:
Brady, of last year's champion relay team,
and Platiery will run !n the quarter-mile
dash and also compete in the relay races.
Grnharn is about the best in the high jump
and has cleared f> feet 7 inches in practice.
Brace, Gilbert and RoaellQ are also show
inr good form in the jump. Slattery Is a.
star in the hizh hnrdles. He is covering
the 120 yards over the timbers in I<> pec
onds, and expects to better the record he
fcre the season is over.
In the tanks, too. Clinton presents a for
midable front, and has high hopes of dupli
cating the splendid record of last year.
Clinton is reinforced by Davis and Rogers,
of Townsend Harris Hall, both of whom
are practically certain to win points in the
championships this winter. Davis is one
of the. finest swimmers in scholastic ranks
to-day. His form in the water is almost
perfect, and he moves along without seem
ing effort with a. powerful, well executed
crawl. "When in condition Davis is good
for SO seconds in the 50-yard race, and can
swim th« hundred in 1 :09. Rogers is also
among the best* and is a close rival of
Davis.
"White. Clinton's a!!-scho!astic guard on
the football team, is a candidate for
aquatic honors. White is a plunger and
has covered 53 feet in practice. ComfskT.
Moore and Simon, of the football team, are
out for the team and are showing good
form in their work, ('linton ha.s a meet
with Townsend Harris Hall, to be held in
the Towneend Harris natatorium on De
cember 16. In this mpet the red and black
will be. handicapped to a degree by the,
refusal of Rogers to compete against his
old school.
Stuyvesant is devoting much of its time
to the developing of a basketball team
ts take the place of last, year's champion
ship combination. At present thirty-five
boys ere trying for the. team. Of these
boys st least half have been developed
gradually since they first entered school.
It has been the pollcv of the Stuyvesant
•-nacb.es to get the small boys out whe.n
they first enter the school and teach them
the game. The result of this policy may
easily bo se^n in the championship teams
which the red and blue has had for the
last two Masons.
The annual indoor meet of the school will
b« held in the Tlst Regiment Armory on
December 7. More than Fix hundred en
tries have been received from the. students
to date. In addition to the closed events a
special race has been arranged between
Win Bailey, the, national ten-mile cham
pion, and a three-man relay team. A game
of basketball between Stuj-i'fisant and East
ern District High School woll also be,
played.
Commerce is pinning her hopes to the.
swimming team. Practically all of last
year's veteran team, are back, and many of
the freshman class are reporting for work
in the pool. Lane, of last year's relay
team, Is captain, and is working hard for
th« success of the team. Rohrs. Agra
monte. Marshall. N'uese, Flower and Freer
are. doing ' the best work. Kallman is
plunging in fair style, and la improving
rapidly in his work.
The ownership of the, football which was
used in the tie game between Commerce
and Clinton still remains undecided, Cap
tain Cherre. of the Commerce team wants
to toss for the ball, while Mr. Wright,
faculty adviser of the Clinton team, is in
favor of halving the ball and having each
school take half and mount it on a plaque.
Affairs are, practically at a standstill at
Town Fend Harris Hall. The school has
withdrawn from the Public School Athletic
League, but. will fill what dates have been
arranged. As usual, however, the. red and
gold will be, represented by a strong swim
ming team. Although Coach McKenzlA.
has spoken pessimistically of the ma
terial with which he- has to work, he ad
mits that he has pome, promising swim
mers. Eisele and Miller are showing speed
in their work. FJsele Is swimming the
fifty-yard dashes in 30 seconds .and the 220
in 3:06, while Miller is reeling off the
century in 1:08. Benjamin and Roze are
working in the fancy dive and Miller can :
plucge well over fifty feet. • , (
usual, ten laps. to. the mil-, and was pro
nounced last night by the riders to be th
best ever laid In the amphitheatre. There
are bo many fast men in the race that it Is
predicted that th« record mad© by Floyd
>iac.Farland and Jimmy Moran in 1908. 2.7*7
miles and one lap, will be broken. This
mark clipped thre© mil*? and seven laps
from the record, which had stood for nine
years, made by Miller and Waller In the
first six-day team race. The race, which is
under the sanction of the National Cycle
Association, will be scored by Al Copeland.
who has acted In that capacity for some
years, and the New York Timers" Club will
look after the timing part of the contest.
The full entry follows:
'Coast to coast team— Georg« Cameron, N«*
Tork City: Alfred Halstead. Ban Francisco.-
American-Swedish team— Frank Galvin. >ew
Tork City; Norman Anderson. Copenhagen.
German-Holland team — Walter Rutt. Germany:
.Tohann Stol, Holland. __
French-Belgian team— Achilla G«rmaJn. Franc«:
Francois Verlinden. Belgium.
Kangaroo -Patrick (VSullivan Hshir.
New- Zealand: Alfred Goullet. Australia.
Irish-Amertcan team— Eddie Root. New York
City: .Tames Moran. Chelsea. Mass.
Dixie-Mormon team— Bobby Walthour. Atlan
ta: Iv»r Lawson, Salt Lake City.
Native Son team — Fred West. San Francisco:
Walter Demara, San Francisco.
Western team— w. E. Mitten. Davenport, Iowa;
Uoyd Thomas. San Francisco.
Th« pony team — George Wiley, ■ Syracuse;
Per.-.- O. Lawrence. San Francisco.
French team — L«on Georget, France: Julian
Pouchols, France. , I _
Australian team— B. A. Pr«. Australia: Gor
don Walker, Australia.
International team — Floyd MacFar'and. San
Jose. Cal. ; Jack Clarke. Melbourne, Australia.
Boston-New York team — Fwgler, Brooklyn:
Fred Hill. Boston.
The Hub team — Elmer Collins. Boston; Peter
Drobach. Boston.
FENCERS CLASH IN DUELS
Threescore Amateurs Take Part
in First Soiree of Season,
GOERTZ MEETS CASTELLO
Fiery Bout Results When Mas
ters Pace Each Other at New
York Turn Verein.
Foil, dueling sword and sabre met with
clash and clang as threescore amateur
fencers met in the opening soiree of the
season last night at the New York Turn
Verein, Ssth street and Lexington avenue.
There were representatives of the Fencers'
Club, Columbia, University, University of
Pennsylvania, 7th Regiment, New York
Athletic Club, Crescent Athletic Club,
Italian Fencers' Club, the French Toung-
Men's Christian Association and the, An
sonia Fecht Corps, of Hoboken.
The leader of the New Jersey organiza
tion. Gottlieb Goertz, wielded a ready and
flashing blade. He. engaged John Allaire,
of the Turn Verein. in a. fiery bout with
sabres, in which the old champion had all
he could do to keep his guard up. Later
Ooertz met Castello, the Spanish master,
who as head of the Royal Academy at
, Madrid taught King Alfonso to fence. This
bout was filled with fiery action. . The
Spaniard was nimble on his feet and
danced back as the young German tried to
get the. point of his dueling sword inside
his guard. The parries were exceptionally
clever, and it was all that the Spanish
master could do to score.
Steadman Pitt, captain of the (""ohimhia
team, met George W. Postgate in a. spirited
engagement with the foils. The P<*nnsyl
; vanian, J. Brooks Parker, who was the
sensation of the intercollegiate champion
ship in his scoring defeats against the West
Point and Annapolis cadets, distinguished
himself in bouts with A. W. de la Poer, the
duelling sword champion, and G. P. Contl.
Altogether eight 'strips were kept active
during the evening and often impromptu
bo,uts were begun on the sides.
Among the leading foilsmen present were:
W. Scott O'Connor. Sherman Hall, George
C. Haas. Dr. Douglas W. Cairns. George H.
Breed, Arnold de la Pot. Alfred Smith and
Professor Dangui and <""apd«vi' :> ll°, of the
Fencers Club; St madman Pitt, captain; J.
H. N'orthroop, A. M. doogn and M. L,
Hafnlin, of Columbia; Philip Ortiz and R.
Hetteix. of the French Young Men's Chris
tian Association; G. P. Contl. G. Alfano.
G. Montelfano, S. Manna and Professor R.
Bartoli, of the Italian Fencers' Club; Harry
Fo]l«tt, 7th Regiment; Paul Benzenberg,
George W. Reimheer, John Reichter and
John Allaire, of the Turn Verein. Other
fencing meets will be arranged at the va
rious clubs during the coming month in
preparation for the regular schedule of
events that begins after the first of the
new year.
COLUMBIA CUBS DEFEATED
Townsend Harris Swimmers Win
Honors in Tank.
The Townsend Harris swimmers beat the.
Columbia freshman water men in their
dual meet, held last night at the College
of the City of New York tank, by the score
of 33 points to 19 r^'nts. Tbe Columbia
lads show«=d superior prowess in the
dashes, but failed to shine in the distance
events.
The 100-yard swim proved to be the most
interesting and bitterly fought event of
the evening. Eisele, of Townsend Harris-,
led for two lengths and a half of the tank,
with Peffaa several feet behind. With
only twenty feet to swim, Deffaa began a
sudden sprint, and for the remainder of
the distance, the pair raced neck and neck,
Deffaa winning out by a. scant inch.
The. summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swim — Won by W. West. Columbia
freshmen; W. Rngo"v. Townsend Harris, sec
ond; T. Hen»rman, T™ ns»nd Harri?, third: G.
Kohr, Columbia freshmen, fourth. Tim". 0:34. .
100-yard swim Won by G. Deffaa. Columbia
freshman: W. t,ls=el». T"tvns^n<i Harris. B-»cond;
P. Robinson. Columbia fr<»shni«-n. third: C.
J^hmlrt, Columbia freshmen, fourth. Time,
1:13 »-f>.
220-yanJ swim — by E. 11. Sutllff. Colum
bia freshmen: K. ■tiller, Towns»nd Harris, sec
ond; C. Schmltt. Columbia freshman, third: V.
IJnquist. Townsend Harris. fourth. Time,
3:15 4-.V
800 foot relay (each man swimmin«r two
lengths; — Won by Townsend Harris, with E.
Miller, T. Hennerman. W. Roeow air) W. Rsele.;
Columbia, second, with W. We.".. G. Rohr. G.
Deffaa and E. H. Sutliff. Time. 3:04.
Plunge for distance — Won by F. Snvd«r,
Townsend Harris, -with i plunge of 52 feet: H.
Kottek. Columbia freshmen, second, with a
plunge of 51 feet; E. H. Sutliff. Columbia, fresh
men, third, ■with a plunge of 4S feet.
Fancy diving- contest — Won by L. Benjamin,
Townsend Harris, with a total <>f 54 points: W.
RogOTi-, Townsend Harris, eeeond. with a total
of 52 V3 points; F. Tucker. Town?end Harris,
third, -with a total of 49 1 * points. No Columbia
freshmen entries.
The Townsend swimmers showed superior
form and beat the freshmen in their Ameri
can water polo contest by the score of 15
to 5. Llnquist, of Townsend, ehowed skill
in carrying the ball down, end scored ell
three goals for his lean deary, of Co
lumbia, did well as goal tender
Th« line-up follows:
Townsend (15). Position. Columbia "14 (V)
Linguist ...._ Left forward Cleary
Jaeoblus- Right forward ... Sutliff
Kenery Centre forward . . Ottenberg
Miller _ Left back P<>ll
Scheer Right back Kottek
Micheals Goal tender Bchmttt
Goals — Llnquist (3), Cleary. Substitutes — El«»!«
for Kenery. Rogow for Scheer. Ross for Schmltt.
Referee — T. McConr.tck. Brooklln A C. Umpire
— D. O'N«ll. C. C.- H. Y. Tim»k"i>er— D. New
ten. C. C. N. T. Tlmi of halves s minutes
each.
TWO-MILE RACE ON ROLLERS.
Roller skating enthusiasts are, awaiting
with interest the meeting of Joe. Jordan,
former Amateur Athletic Union champion,
and James Timney, the Newark skater, in
the two-mile, handicap race for amateurs
to-morrow night at the. Metropolitan Roller
Rink. Broadway, and 52d street. r fi/«
UKCEg^EK *, 1910*
A TRIUMPH FOR KRAMER
Beats Clarke and Rutt in Hot
'Cycle Race at Garden.
WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
American Champion Outjockeys
Opponents — Fogler Captures
Ten-Mile Open.
In the presence of ten thousand wildly
cheering enthusiasts Frank Kramer, the
champion cyclist, outrode and outgener
alled Jackie Clarke.: of; Australia, and
Walter Rutt,, of Berlin, his two keenest
rivals, at Madison Square Garden last
night. Kramer won in straight heats.
Kramer's triumph was all the more cred
itable from the fact that he had to fight
the other two, who appeared to have an
understanding. At. the outset a puncture
to Rutt's tire necessitated a postponement
of the first section of the contest. This
was to have been at a mile.
In the draw for positions Kramer get the
pole, with Clarke next and Rutt on the out
side. At the gun Kramer got his wheel
going first, and took the lead, with Rutt
next and the Australian trailing- They
moved slowly in this order for a couple of
laps, when Rutt and Clarke moved up. get
ting the champion in a pocket and just
as matters were becoming interesting Rutt
got a puncture, and the others seeing him
tumble at once stopped.
Half an hour later the trio lined up again.
This time Kramer set the pace. It was ex
tremely slow at the start, as none of the
riders was in. a hurry. When five laps had
been covered the order was Kramer. Clarke
and Rutt, the same as at the start. By
that time the pace had been increased, and
the riders were bending over their handle
bars in earnest. First Rutt and then Clarke
tried to get by the East Orange flyer, but
to no avaiL . In a whirlwind finish. Kramer
got his machine over the line a wheel's
length ahead of Clarke, who led Rutt by a
similar margin. The time was slow, 2:50.
TChen they appeared again Rutt had the
pele, with Clarke again in the middle and
Kramer on the outside. The distance this
time was half a mile- Once again Kramer
set the pace, followed by Clarke and Rutt
as named.
It at once became evident that the cham
pion intended to take no chances of being
pocketed, for he kept going . faster and
faster. When half the distance had been
covered Rutt made a desperate effort to go
by Kramer, but It was useless. Suddenly
Clarke unwound one of his famous sprints,
but it never had a chance to do more than
make Kramer pedal a little harder. The
champion won by more than a wheel's
length from Clarke, the time being 1 •'>'•'.
Joe Fogler. of Brooklyn, won the ten
mile professional open by less than a yard
from P. O' Sullivan Hehir. \of Australia.
There were five moneys — 540, $20, $10, $5
and $5.
An accident that happened to one of the
riders in the. quarter- mile amateur open
sent a shiver through the throng. It was
in the ninth heat that Albert Rovere, of
New York, lost control of his wheel while
going round the Madison avenue turn. He
kept going higher and higher up the bank,
finally crashing into the rail on th* 26th
street side. Like a flash rider and bicycle
vent over the rail, crashing heavily to the
floor six feet below. Rovere was picked up
anil carried to his dressing room, where he
c."me around all right except for a sprained
ankle.
The crowd, a? it always Is at these an
nual affairs, was large. In fact, the build
ing was tax"d to its capacity. the inclosurc
in the centre containing: hundreds of en
thusiasts who preferred to stand there than
try for seats higher up. By the time the
first heat of the half mile amateur handicap
was put on there were eight thousand per
sons in the Garden, and the lines of would
be purchasers of tickets extended from the
box office for a block each way.
The ten-mile motor paced race between
Elmer Collins and "Bobby"' ■ Waltheur
proved a fizzle. Early In the contest <"<->].
lins caught and passed his man, and th«n,
to make matters worse, WaJthour's motor
went, wrong. Collins completed the ten
miles in 15:29 4-5.
The summary follewa
International match race (profteagtanaft, fr?t
heat, one mile — Won by Frank Kramer. East
Orane"»; Jack Clarke, Melbourne, second; Walter
Rutt, Berlin, third. T!t«. 2:50.
International match raci i professional i. second
h»at. half mile — by Frank Kramer, Fas-
Orang*; Jack Clarke. Melbourne, second; Walter
Run, Berlin, third. Tln|?. 1 :06.
Quarter mile (amateur; open — Final heat won
by Chester A Smith, Ba'dwln, Lon? Island:
Frank B!a jersey City, second; Jerome Stew
art. HioksvilK Long Island, third. Time. 0:32.
Half-mile amateur (handicap) — Final heat
won t.v Anthony Rlvello. Manhattan Wheel
men (75 j-anls); George Paul!, Xe-w Tork (SO
yards), second: Edward H. Goodwin. Jersey
City (55 yards), third. Time. «11-s seconds".
Ten-mile professional motor paced rac<»
'Elmer Collins. Lynn. Mass . vs Robert Wal
thour. Atlanta, Ga.) — Won by Collins. Tim".
16:20 4-5.-
Ten-mile "pen professional — Won by Jo«
Fogi»r. Brooklyn: P. O'S'Jlllvan. H'hir. Aus
tralia, second; Fred Hill. BoFton. third: Pe->-r
Drobach. Boston, fourth; Eddie Root. Boston
fifth. Time. 22 59 1-5.
CONFERENCE BARS MICHIGAN
Stringent Resolutions by Col
leges of Middle West.
[Ry Telegraph to The TVlb-in". . 1
Chicago, E>?c. 3— ln the most important
meeting held eince the reformation days
of lM6~*Mh faculty representatives of the
eight big colleges, or Western conference,
met to-day at the Auditorium Hotel and
adopted resolutions which m?an the end of
athletic competition between any of th«>
conference colleges and Michigan or any
other college which now is a member of
the organization and withdraws.
The resolutions, which were adopted
unanimously. wer<* drawn up by Prr>fopsor?i
Goodenough. of Illinois; Stagg. of Chicago,
Ehler. of Wisconsin ; Paige, of Minnesota,
and Smith, of losra, Th«* following are the
resolution?, the first of which puts an end
to Michigan's arp°aranco in confercnop
athletics until the Wolverines return to the
fold:
First— That members of this conference
agree not to hold athletic relations Tvith
universities or colleges that have bee n
members of this conference and have -with
drawn therefrom, or beinb members now
or hereafter shall withdraw therefrom, un
til they are reinstated therein.
Second— That this conference will main
tain athletic relations in football and base
ball with universities and colleges in the
Middle, West only except as to existing con
tracts.
Third— That each member of this confer
ence shall schedule not fewer than four
football games with other members of this
conference and shall endeavor ny. far *9
possible to rotate its games from year to
year so as to play all the members of th«
conference.
The second resolution para an end to in
tersections! contests except where unci
pired contracts exist. At present Chicago
has a contract with Cornell in football,
the game- to be played on Marshall Field
next fall. As Illinois has no intention of
renewing its football relation!* with Syra
cuse and ns» the downFtaters have pro
fessed a willingness to pi^y teams In thts
portion, this ru!<»> will affect only Chicago,
and Coach Stagg was heartily in favor of
it. The colleges will be allowed to send
representatives In track events to the
Pennsylvania games and "Wisconsin Is per
mitted to send its crew to Poughkeeppie.
SKATERS TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Fred Tucker, secretary of iii» Interna
tional Skating Union, has called a meeting
of the Eastern Skating Association to be
held at the St. Nicholas Rink next Wednes
day night to elect officers for the ensuing
year. The action of th? International
Union, which hus Jurisdiction over skating
in the United States and Canada, has legis
lated the old Eastern Amateur Ska.titxg' A3
sociation out of; existence. • '
I ERASMUS SHOOTS TO - WIN
Vanquishes High School of Com
merce in Rifle Match.
Erasmus ' Hall vanquish*! th* High
School of Commerce In a dual rill- shoot
yesterday by » score of «2 to 253. The
Buff and-Blu* gunners ar* making *real
strides In th«» manipulation of th« h»avy
sub-target (run. Th- effort of th« Erasmus
men is' the best yet registered. Ccromerc!
failed to 3hoot In its usual form on th
vlsitors* machine. St. John, of th» Man
hattan School, an<l Reeve, of Erasmus,
each made a possibl?.
The scores follow:
COMMERCE. ERASMUS HALT*
Ft. John 3* Van Buskirk -• 34
Chatfleld 32 : Seedorf •"«
gonoi 3.". Reev* 85
W»lden .""..• M Bsrjrat 34
Katz 29 Wood . -■ 31
■Well . "2 Ro#s 33
Johnston ....". 32 Briton 32
Shapiro 32 Williamson 31
Total 253 Total 2C2
TfM6 TABLES.
[HAMBURCv^MERICAN
Iql
LONDON-PARIS
♦KAISKRIN AUG. VIC.IXc. 10. 13 BOOS
JPFESIDENT GRANT D"c 17, 10 A. M
t'PENNSYr.VAVIA Dec. 22, 11 A If.
tAMERIKA Jan. 5. It A. M
tUn»xc»lled Rltz-Carlton a la Cart*
Restaurant. Gymnasium. Electric Baths,
Elevator. Palm Garden. •?»r"nd Cabin
only. tHamb'jrjr direct. {Hamburg via
Cherbourg. „. ....
PLEASURE CRUISES
Unibil I bo days' f 3 " • ? " 4 up - inneßt trtl> " r "'* r p^" B ***
H^V^d. "Sff AS ■—•— * M '* ■ ■ J
>"ile. ; vi'« Co.'s aup«?rb »faraer». J
SOUTH Ml RIGA. Jssnsrr 21 br 93. BMXCnER M2.5W> r^-.v 74
• U » I n nmCniUHf pat»?s3s« and u-. Only oppcrtnnlty to »- South
Straits of Magrllan. America right. :
west indies eaa January 24 and F<-bciarT 23 br MO T .TKE
•ML 1 ."?.!! 8 {crai9^ &$£ is^^r -^ .: ; : ri£
vSSSrfi^ _ of 18 PATS. »83 and np.
..Aimn ,-._. i By th«> new twin screw SS. CXEVEI^yXO -. ---^
AROUND \Crni9**J c,- ? >-i-- V sco r'-^-i-" 1" 1312 HO DATS. $6.50 *--•
THE WORLD ; j^g%jV r^" "^. "X^^ZZt
CUBA. JAMAICA ">• 85. •"- — "-- 11.000 tons). saUte? -• 14
- : CUBA, JAMAICA . "^^^g^^sST^&^Sta^
HAYTI PANAMA «.2^™otth 9 atlas service.
11 5 ; f vi V. - «. ' Superb trips at moderate rates— 23 nt ■ DAT
Colombia, Costa Rica, CKI"IsEB, $135 and $140. Also tours Jadndlnc ioeil
Wwt CoSrt Point*. ftnse9 - :..
~" BOOK VOW! S«nd for illn«trated pamphlet and rates.
HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 41 1? ewßr^ray;e w ßr^r ay;
E ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKIT COMPANY
» Cruises de .
Cuba -West Indies - Pa«ssaa-B€fiinida
SEVENTY YEAatS* Eroriow to <te W«t lafc. Pssaocer Twdc
R.M.S.P.Tw»^w"AVO^?aS
torn. 21 (27 d«ys) }14ta«p-Fes. 1»(S2 a>rsj) 3!s«Aap-««r. K(lS4bj4)S»4«»
Th* »nly Steemtr Crwtu* in t W Test Imdit* iptcioDy onutrmrUd for %mrnem m tb*tr*t*c*
Weekly Sailtap from Yew Pfer 42, N. *. y N.T.
Bermuda— Jamaica wr^rnws
O« Alternate Saturdays by West Id*« M«i! Steamers *ad hwrr»e«iae S«wr«*Tß hr *c
R. M. S. P. " TRENT " ?S
SANDERSON & SON, - - * S 1 ' 24 ***** 9****** Bar«rT«rs:
"CUNARD 'CRUISES »
! v^ Riviera Qy
1 +4£-P*^ MADEIRA GIBRALTAR 1
|V^ ALGIERS VILLEFRANCHE GENOA. # 1
I 1 NAPLES ALEXANDRIA *FIUME; | :
I Cjtft^ ALA CARTE SERVICE - _Ji\lW a
1 **ffOAi* WITHOUT CHARGE .fttfc* "— !-|
8 V «*4 franconi A ™
I JAN. 7. JAN. 21. FEB. 18. MAR. 11. |
1 SS!T ;BW.W^o"isl^o^;^^; B W.W^o"isl^o^;^^
NORTH Spend Christmas Abroad
r r D ii a , SPECIAL SAILINGS
|-»r KM AIM ?" T T.<»nd«p. FarU. Bretaen Tor Mediterr-s-sTi Vor>%
■ .^r. Kaiser Wm.dßr6r©sse PBIMZESS IRENE
I I I If 3 I On-ember 13 Tienevaber 10
LLV/ ■ 1/ Friedrich der Grosse. Dec. $. Bremen Direct
!
LONDON PARIS BREMEN' GIBRALTAR— ALGIERS — NAPLES — GENOA j
TUESDAYS .THURSDAYS r
10 A.M. j 10 A. 31. j f ßerlin <iw) Jan . TiK. Albert Fab. 4;
Express Salling3. ! Twin-Screw and Fast tOmits Gibraltar.
v -or n rr n.c n Mail Sailing. Connsctiens made for all lledlterraseas. Bias*
K. W. D. Gi..D9c. id p>t^- h a Gr p.. S| sea aad Far Eastern Ports. Wireless and Sai»-
G. Washington. Jan S jr Lull- Sat' t>»--. 17 marine Signals. Travelers' Checks Good All ,
Kaiser W. D. G.Jan. IT «Rhein . Dec 9* Over the World. IndepeadeEt Aro^ad ti»|
t>t-(ti» tt n-m Tan n •Neckar Dec. 29 World Trip*. I
Prlnz F. Wm.-Jan. 31 j •^ endlre^. ? OELRICHS * CO.. Gen. Agt*.. S B'way, >'. Y. !
American Line^V
Ply mouth— Cherbourg— Southamptonm pton
St. Paul Dec. lOi'Teutonlc -Km. 21
Philadelphia.. Fri.. Dec. Miss Louis Dae 31
s "Whit* Star Una Steamer from Tiers <*» saw
Red Star Line "V. 5 ! 5"
New g- Dover- Antwerp
Lapl"d m-nti n«.-. 10, 11 amlKroonland Jar. *
VsdcrlSOd ••• D?c. 2? ' Finland Jan. 11
White Star Line fit" **
Plymouth — Cherbourg — Southampton
Majestic. Dec I. 3 p mSTeutonlc Dae 21
Adriatic. Dae.*l4,»:Slilil|^at Louis Dec. ol
tAmprlcan Ltn»i ataaaaa* from Pier 62. >*- «*-
New York — Queen stewn — Liverpool
Ce-lri<-.. Dae 10. saoslsaJtlc ...... V* 24
Arabic .Dae; 17. 11 arciLaurentie (nev)..Jan. 14
New .York & Boston to
RIVIERA- ITALY-EGYPT
The A?nrf«. Madeira, Gibraltar. -Alßiers,
VHlefranche, Genoa, >"aple», Alexandria.
•CKDRIC (21,<!??3 Ions) [Jan. lliF-b. 21
•CELTIC (20.904 tons) (Jan. Mar. 8
•Largest Steamers to th^ Mediterranean.
Caaoplc-...Dec. 7. 2:30 PM Cr»!lc Mar. CO
Romuiir. . 4. 2:30 PM Cmnoolr... Apr. *
Romanic . Mar. IS. noon I Romanic Apr. 8
Grand Yachting Cruises
rfiv*aa^aasß^aaaa«Basß,r f i v *aa^aasß^aaaa«Basß,
I West Indies, South America
».nd Panama Ctvna.l
Amerlran |,in»» >. >. N>w York Sal!» Jan.
•2» nnd Mar. 4.
31 r>Tr« Fach— Slso Ijur^nl.
?er.d for $>arttcjlars.
F»i-«»»nKer Offices, ft B'««t (TH. 2100 K^tor)
and Pl— ..-' V. R. \\r»t C.'d St.. .>". V.».
B SAILING M 1 J MM ■ Mia "
"lITALYRIVIERHWJOtn
■ MO!!S4«HBVIIEPMH£HMSEUEI,»n^ m
I D«C. .."..'„ ?,-lv F»b i- I .C. C .
lt-t'i-C.V Mar. 4-I^. ■ n.^n
I «s£h IT 'ssLT
■ FRENCH ■ ■ W\M W M.T
■ MEOrrtBQUC/Ml I^l MM
LINE
CLARK'S TOURS
Charact«rlstical!y American in Environment.
ORIENT CRUISE reX 4 * 4 °° v*»:u *»: a "
ROUND WORLD Mar . 51 . M0 . 52-100
RIVIFRi TOUR** 4 Tr| J a "- *?■*
niflCnA lUUnJ y> b ;a2S firm cla».
Ell Rn P F 30 Tours. SJM up;
II II U r C beginning Mar. 11.
Liberal Exclusive Features Distinguish cur
Tours Everywhere. Mention Program Wanted.
FRANK C. I ARK L Tlmwi Bid*.. >'nr York.
RFII "D" LIMP PIER "• WALL S "T.
IstSJ If klliC Ferry. B klyn. at Doon.
For San Juan. P. R., La. Guayra, Pto. Cabello,
i-nn, vif> and Maracalto. via Curacao
PHILADELPHIA. lv. \. AF.VAS tec. Si
tur La uuayra. Curacao ana Maracalbo.
MARACAIBO..Dec. 10 ZL'LIA Z't- ;4; 4
Superior Accommodatioca • tor Paasenxera.
BLISS. . DAIiiETT & CO
General l!uu«fi». 43 Wall at.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE WIN*
Defeats Eastern District High S
Fast Basketball Game! :/lj
Th- High School. of Comnercs i«f«j(^ :
th« Eastern District >"=• . School flveatth^^i
Young 1 Men's Hebrew Association I^l
nisht by a score of 17 to 13.' Th<» >fS|l>f S|l> j
hattan team excelled its opponents, ,^ :j
failed to display any team ---< "VThy?.*^
and Goldberg dfd the best work for Cam^i
mer<-» . while -FTa^nanlck was **«- In. •«**■
Krlmmag". He "•< '- seven baskets fto^>jj
the- foul lin*. . . J ;
The line-up follow?: » ;
-"om-n-r" ■"!'' Position. '"»••♦—« Ditt. n*. ' * s
Israel W«*« forwart _ QSaS
Wbyte CeatM ..... Frs^Sg
SSSSL.t::r::i3 *u«*j -■*«■?:
Schulnian L«ft nard Tn Z^ .:
• Goal* tmrn fl-M— OoMTvsry *2>. Isr»«l. Tiy^
■ami l In Fra-nznlclc O. Goal* from. fa«Z
AaMsars: Or. Fr»»n«ilcV «T>- t =ap!r*— Hoco*
Time of per' — Fifteen mlautes. *"
TIME TABLES.
Gibraltar, Algiers, Naplas, 6399
By ne-w 17.000 ton Jte«3»rj. e<;ujM*j ]
1 ■'•- all modern •»'-•■■ appliances. tue. j
trie Baths. G7=nMtuni. E!*vator. •'-.
S. S. CLEVELAND D-c. <5. I<> A. x
S. S. CINCINNATI Jan. 5. F«b. v
B. S. CLEVELAND .- - '1- a ,
EXCELLENT SERVICE ON THS NTH. '
Tourist IXPt. for Trips E"*-,^-.*^
GUNARD SS3
Larsert. Fastest. Fl=e»t Ships i' •'- . •
Wireless T«!«srsph. Submartsa SljsaL .
MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE
LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA
DIRECT via FISHGUARD
ijiifntfwn — — » "•">■'
Campania. Dec 7. 11 A. 31-: Caronia. Dcs 1*
Special Christmas Sailing
5- 5. MArRETAMA. PEC. 17. « T. SS.
Fi»h*T,ar,i and LlT»rp«?o1
La* '■?-<!». D-c. 23, 9A. X.M imat* Ja-?. t* .
GIBRALTAR GENOA NAPLES
TRIESTE FIUME
Pannrnla.F?h. 25. noon! Saxonls Mar •>
UltonU. .Mar. 23. neon! Panncnia ' r-' li
Bfl CTfl M *^ D POISTS lit
DUO I UII KEW ENGL4NO
LOJfG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES
FALL RIVER LINE. Tli jflMflll a::d »»*
River. L' Pt»r 19. N". H.. '• Warren St . twsi
days and Sundays. s:ortp. •■ strs. PRISCIIi*
»nd PROVIDENCE. Orchestra SI «ac*i.
NORWICH LINE. Via >>•*• twin T.T .'- T.r?
40. N. R.. ft. kwn St.. ■ ■"■ days. !:*>
P. M.: Pier TO. F~ R.. ft E. C2d 9*.. « *» t v -
Str?. CHESTER W. CHAPIN and MAINE.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for n>tv HarT. Hart
fr>r«l. Sprlrs.fl«ld and North, w««k <!avs entr.
T-iv*. Pier '_'n. E. X.. 2:45 P. 51. ?" KICK*
A ED PECK.
Tlrk-t». «tat*TT>om- and Information at CIS?
Ticket Off!c». 171 Broadway -•!- C*>rtl«n»JtH
T»l»phon» 8121 Ct»rt!an<st. A 195 at N. t Tra=»*
f»r and Tourist or.-») aad at »-•
lItUDSOM BIOTR HtSHT tHJES]
PEOPLES ' V-rr 1 lc^ s «s:
L!MF mwdßltoOi -
LIUC str. C. W. Morn or '***
To Albany • «<*>. pp er 3i x. k.. sp. it-
CITIZENS iS&as^ii*^
1 IBS C cptedV >';r«lsv ,t-»m«r •«••
lit «t Albany la either dir«ct«S»
To Troy Vir . . rail . „^,! Mt •*
Albany ssi Tror SH v°W
ICorth. E-»->t sri W«»»t. Horses And ii'-** 1
biit» carrleti at r»irniW» rates. •'
HOLIDAY
TOURS
»;,.-. ?l? l Lore Kate trip*
ov#r Christmas '^
New Tears. All »J
ptuse* ln.lii.;^.| Tours of - '"> 1* *JE
to Atlantic City. Wa*htnstcn. OW
Potnt. Richmond. Savannah. j3c!<«-"2:
ulli>. Bermuda, etc. Rate* from **■*:
<■> $W. Ken»* for Soertal Cireul»r ■'_ in
trlpa. "■'■■-!■'!' TOCRS. 31 " ***
30th St.. New Tori CUT.
COOK'S HOI 1 \M» TOl'K?. ■"^
All Include EsrvL Eooklet*. ■"»
THOS. COOK & ON 245 Broadway.- *** •"
5«3 Fifth. Aye. 64? Madison Ats.. *:.~. -
CENTRAL HtTDSOT I.IVE.— Frsig*
and FiuucxKera Suaaasrs rroa ?raa».-a •«• * ai^