New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 21, 1912, Image 11

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1912, Page 11, Image 11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Jan. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-01-21/ed-1/seq-11/>

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y
Defeat Philadelphia in the Inter?
city Racquet Match.
QUAKERS FAIL TO SCORE
Whitney and Barger Play Dash?
ing Game in Beating Cas?
sait and Thayer.
riav'tyf !n ,h**'r ""?t form, the New York
m? -?mothered their Philadelphia rivals In
tre second half of the home-ami.home ln
itre?ty racquet match on the court of the
r.?/-(iuet nid Tennis Club, on 4M street.
j-4-terday sftrrnoot,. The home players
von potli four-hande.l matches without
lllf.atnt? their opponents a single game, so
that th*? total on th? f'OI match stands 8
to 1 in Net? York's favor.
In th? first match yesterday New York's
?e-ond t?i?m. ?onslstln-? of J. ?lordon TViiir.
to and William f?t.i-?kp?>ie, rMeated M. W.
TlJd?n ?ad A .1. l>rexcl Paul, -?g 17. g 7.
?K - s"i '?'? ?. while Payne Whitney and
?4 p Riirzer. New York's first, downed
PhMsdelphla'' first team, composed of R.
K ''assa?t and Walter Thayer. IS 7, ir. ?..
1&-1?? and 11?7 The home forces were
(rjentic-tn- the san?e ns a week ago. except
that V li'iT*' nnd Barger were "promoted
(n No 1. ' ?n the other side there Tverc IWO
rhange?. Paul being s"hstltuted fnr Wilson
POUT end Caasatt taking the place of
Geerzi- Ri-v>ke, who was prevented from
enrninc n 1 bocaus? nf 1*1n?s<? In his fam?
ily
* Te?m *xorU of the highest order, in which
the partners rar?1v became confused, told
HI fa? ei of the borne pair. ?'a^SStt is re?
garded by msny as p more f;?ishe?i player
than V,ro<i'\r, b?j? th? fir?t named ha?* h?en
out of the court a good de-il this winter..
He and Thayer vorked hard, disputing
rv- pnjnt, hut there, whu no denying the
-.ie#,dv work of Parcer and Whitney. Bar
ger. who if narticufarly effective at tli<*
foiir ha?*?*)??) game, was at his best yester
?,? '-?->1 r,ni collcited. he .?overed court
without any wasted energy and rarely was
? c?u?h? -?f his balance, "further, he d:.
played the happy faculty for making treta
troto gil sorts of difficult angle? Whttn?v,
on ?!?? o*h?r hand, plaved bis customary
?ta? ire gime, veryfne great speed "with
"toft 1 .aces that barely reached th? fur?
ther wall.
I So fsi -i Po'igias and [?"tackpole wer?
concemod. those who saw them in defeat
S ?reefc ?z" si Philadelphia -a.-re surprised
at their Improved form Although Douglas
is admittedly strong at the singie-handed
same where he can slush away with great?
er freedom, h?- play?d arell, while Sta?k
pr>l? = ?ervlc* va? more pu?z?inp than ever.
Tfc? usual keen racquet gathering put in
?n arpearanc?. among those noticed about
th? court he'ns O. S Campbell. Reginald
BfoeKit Charles OeirleVi??. ?' S Brown. L. ''*.
?ljrk- W P. Dinsmore, F Hal?, Jr.. P. O.
Harri? Tionald Harris. F.rskin? Ttewitt.
Yo'A Huntington. P. 11 Williams, prc?-i
dent ..?? the ,1,1b: H. W. Slocum. C. W.
Tihfhn. Randolph Hurry. <'. P. "WyckofT,
fattry I.a Montagn?. Morgan E. T*a Mon?
fafne. lien? La Montagne, I>awrenee Wa
tervui-y W. P Purden. J. W. Parn?y and
F.Ash' FVecm.in.
Th? s?.?oik1 teams were th? first to take
the court. Douglas and Stackpole winning
the toss snd starting to serve. M. S. Paton
?as the referee and Kd Rodgers looked
?fter th? marking. This first game not only
proved the hardest fought of this particular
mxtch. but of the afternoon. During the
fu m thr??o hands the local team could make
little progress, whereas Tilden and Paul
cath?red in eight ace?, three of which were
' on placement. After Douglas was hand out
m tho fifth Inning, Staokpole went In to
and th?*? player in question score?!
m < onsecutiva ares on service, the ball in
*.n?arly every instance ?hooting to the cor?
ners for wellnigh Impossible get?. The
count then stood 11?all, and It remained
ths? way when the inning closed, for the
Philadelphlans were blank??d In their hand.
The New York team scored twice on Its
opponent's misse* In the sixth hand, and
wh?n the opposition promptly counted two
on a place? and a miss It became set at five.
Tilden was serving, and he s?-ored again
before losing his hand. From there on
?very point was stubbornly contested.
Douglas and Stackpole finally winning, 11
to IT, la th? ninth hand.
Failure to win that gam? s?emed to take
the snap out of the visitors, who proved
rsther easy victims thereafter. The second
game endM in the fifth hand, the New
Yorker? hitting the ball so hard that most
of the points were scored on opponent's
misse?, ?lever placing on the part of the
New Yorkers kept their opponents1 on the
jump Is the third gam?*, which andel la
the fourth band. In the fourth and last
game hard smashes by Douglas, combined
with puzzling service by Stackpole, always
had Tilden and Paul guessing.
it u.ok Whitney and Barger ? few hands
to g't fairly warmed up to their work to
start the eecond match, but when they
did g?t In their stroke they kept ?Tteorge
Standing, who went In to mark, calling off
the ?core At the end of the fourth hand
!t> count stood 7 to <* In favor of i'assatt
?nd Thayer, bu? n wxn ? different story
? ?t the end of th? next inning. Whitney
went In to fen?, and by the time it w:?s
hand out he and Barger had added five to
then- total. That additional fire meant a
good deal, as tho opposing pair were
blanked on places in their half. The game
terminated In tho next band with another
run of live, the result of two places, two
more aces on service and a miss by the
opponents after a long rally.
Both sides were blank?ed to start the
third game, but Whitney and Karger ran
? in the seeoad Inning. Whitney's ?ervl?*e
here uyg?t deadly, and the aces came so
f?M that it looked as if the C.Miaker pair
would meet spe?dy elimination. On one oc?
casion, when Whitney missed the ball com
fl?te!y on a quick bound from the side
?all, Barger was there to make the return
In brilliant fashion. When the? home pair
ran the count up to 1*?5 In the fifth hand
it looked all over, but the game ball lin?
ked for three more hands, ?luring which
period Caasatt and Thayer got their count
up to 10. The glectstve point was an ace
'??ored on service by Whitney.
The borne pair settled matters In three
hand? in the fourth gam?. After being
bunked in the first Inning, Whitney and
larger failed to retire their opponent? bo
fore ("assatt and Thayer had made 7, four
?t ?hich were ot? placement. Whitney Uien
*ent in to serve, hla side getting 4 before
"* was hand out. Barger then went in,
?nd tlie run never stopped until the game
k?U had been reached. After the other
?Ids had been reached. Whitney won the
"?<?H?ary point with a place to the left
n?tid lower corner, that died away before
??her of the Philadelphlans could get to
'"? ball.
..Tie ru-xt racquets of Importance will be
?0? national double? four-handed ?ham
P.onM,ip tournament at Philadelphia the
?"?I of next week. It has been decided
fo*t the teams from this city will consist
? J. Qordon Imuglaa and Lawrence Water
JJ^y. AI. H. Rarger snd Payne Whitney.
J? A. Hhaw and O-eorge Fearing are ex?
ited to represent Boston, while Phlla
?ylrhi? win depend upon R. K. C'a??stt and
?Ilsen Potter.
"ummary of yesterday's matches fol
i'i?
PIRBT MATi-H F1RKT GAME.
Jf*?U*l?? and ruekpol-.O ? 1 -? H 2 2 'i i-!*
T???n and Pau).2 6 18 0 8 0 * X?IT
*'*? by ?ervte??Douglas ?nd Btackpol?. ?: toy
?Jponent? mlMlng. 0: hv plaeement. 1 Ace? bv
JJ'vW- niden ?nd p?.j|, 3; by -?-?posent? mls?
, w?. 8. by t'l(-<ement, 6.
^????l?* ?n-l KlKkpoU .n 7 0 ft "??1*
TU?!?*? and Paul... .8 2
RKCOND iiAMK.
0 7
0 2 ?- 7
Af?? toy ?tmea-Donsla? ?n?l Stackpol'. 3: by
WS?-a?ef? mi-tali,-;, y? ?,. r,meem?-nt. ?on?. A?e?,
" ??nu? TtMen and Paul. 1: by opsenent?
*:??Uir, ?. bv t?l?->*r<-.ent. none
fc THIRD GAME
9M(tS? uni M??-k|Vjt- IS*' 15
and Pa?jl ... . 03 H-l
**?? bv ??t-yi-e-Douslss snd *f^??,ol?*,!? w
??esaest? miMias, 6. t>r ;li??nnt, 8. Acas by,
COMMODORE TODS KARINA, WHICH WILL TRY FOR A NEW
OCEAN RECORD.
SAYS DRAW WAS SEEDED
Dr. Dwight Makes Amazinq Ad?
mission in Lawn Tennis.
ALL-COMERS PRE-ARRANGED
Newport Likely To Be the Scene
Apain of Biff National
Championship.
Pr? many rrograasslve movements ?r* ?o
be launched m the t.hlrty-nrst annual ineet
inlT of the Vnlted 8tnteS National l/nv?n
Tennl? Association that evpn now. three i
weeks before the session In th? Waldorf- I
Astoris, ?--n PYtday, February b, ?he .leb- '
Kates and follower? of the name are en- I
deavoring to deride their postilen upon the :
mor?? Importan? questions Strangely !
enough, that old bone of contention, the '?
government of the allcomers national '
championship, has been ecraiched up ng.ln
But mo?t ?mazing of all. Dr. .lame? Dwtgh?,
president of the national governing body.
now admit? over hi? signature, in the cur- j
rent Issue of "American l??wn Tennis.'' th-? !
official publication, that the draw of the |
players ?as seeded at Newport on Ive oc ]
casions. This. ?if-splte the fact tha? ?my j
pre-arrangemcnt or the competitors has
been a violation of the rules for many
year?. ,
The reason for th? seeding <iu?-stion being
brought forward at this time in because th*
l.'ngllsh tui?oelat1on desires to standardise
th? rules, and has recently passed dra??le.
1eg?8la?ion against th? practice. I? Is de
?Ired ?hat the Americans do likewise.
Henry W. Sloeirtn, Oliver B. ?'ampbeil ?nd
Robert D. Wrenn declare a*?.?ins? seeding.
stating that they have no knowledg?. r.f
RiK-h prartlc? at Newport On th? other]
hand, ?'larenee Hobart admits knowled???? of
tlK- practice. Which he b??ltevep to he ?roil?.
Frederick H. Alexander epitoml7.es the
seeding puzzle an follows:
1 Seed the draw and make the holder
play through, and you discourage th?
"eomiriK" player, though you do well finan?
cially.
!.. Do no? seerj the draw and mak" ?h?
holder play through, and unie?? the "gods'
are with yon, you chain? a horrible flaale
and a large financial loss.
3. Do not seed the. draw and let the hold?
er stand out, and you give the holder a dis?
tinct advantage |f his opponent bus ?manci-d
to hit th? "hard hide" of the tournament.
4. Reed the draw and let the holder stand
out, and the conclusion la the same as No?
1 and 3 combined.
No?. 1. 2 and 4 ?eem to i>e detrimental t->
the future of lawn tennla In the. United
State?. No. 2 is, t>erhapH. detrimental to a
?Ingle man, namely, the winner of the
Irrumamtint Summing up all that Alex
ander ?ay?, he ?lands for anything that
will bring out and encoura-ge the younger
player? in th!? eountry.
Another matter which 1? to be mad? an
issue will be the Increase of the executive
?ommltte-? from thirteen to nineteen mem?
bers. It is pointed out that ?he growth of
the game ha? been such ?? to make a
larger ?ectlonal representation essential to
the welfare of the sport. Two year? a*o
thl? matter was pushed to the front, only
to ba? defeated at that time.
After all. tbe ?wo burning questions are:
Where wilt the next all-comers be decided,
and will the entry list be limited'.'
The ?..'aslno, at Newport, ic I., will be the
scene of the thirty-second all-comers', next
August. From a careful Investigation-of
the forces which favor and which stand
against Newport, it 1h certain at this time
that any change Is most unlikely. It Is
even doubtful If the opposition to Newport
will be a* strong a? it wa? a year ago.
That the entry lint for tho championship
will be limited to probably fifty players at
Its nest holding appears a certainty. Some |
one of a number of systems will be put Into
operation ?o as to make a class qualiflca- |
tlon necessary. Thl? will make for a rap
Idly mo\1ng and Interesting .ournament
that may easily be played to a conclusion
in one week. Anyway, the championship
Is the pivotal point In the deliberations
which promises to Interest every follower
of tbe game In this country. The other
problems are largely considered ae side
issues.
?enrice?Tildan and Paul, I. by opponents miss?
ing, 1; by plsrement, 1.
FOURTH GAME
Douglas ?nd Stavkpole.11 g I 3 -IB
Tilden and Paul.1 ???-?
Area by service?Doug la? ?nd Htackpole, 6; by
oiim.nent? i"l??lng. ??: ?y pl*a'?ment. 3. Aces
bv ser" '?> Tilden and t?s?U. 2; by oppon.nl.
mia.?t'iaT 4 by placemen?, none.
,i,f?r*e- M. H. I*?ton. Marker IM Koger?.
\|> MATCH KI.?4T OAMK.
Whitney and Barger. 1 0 2 2 R & 15
Sa?i and Thayer. 2 1 3 1 0 x- 7
Are? hv ?ervlc?-Whitney ?nd JUrger, (,? by
?Miponent? ?i?i?*lng- *i by pl*<"?'nrn?. ?- Ac?, by
^/vIe^-ca???tl' ?nd Th?".r- '? h>' opponent?
mlVlV. 4; by placement. 1.
SKCOND OAMfc
Whitney ?nd H?r?" . ? 7 ? 2-1.*,
< W.V and Th?y-!n ? ?.? 0 0 x - 3
Ac#? by .?rvl<^*''LlMy.,in<* ???'Ser. 4; by
?m?ms mlssl"*. 7i^T ^SSOm.4. koto by
:iTv,n:n,?"..*i?h and'Tfay, 0; by opponent?
missing. 1: by platement, 2.
TM1HD (JAMB.
Whl.ney and gig?.... 0 ft 0 2 3 n ,^,5
. ????al. ?nd Tl.syei^.-- ? - ?? ? * I x 10
.,.,, bv ?rvi-e Whitney and B?rger, f?; bv
.... ?u.?^.? "? bv placemen?. 3. a.-ei ?,?
:!?Wentc?Xk'?n? Tb?y.r. 7; by oPI,oinV.
S3S ? R KS5?OAIIB.
Whitney ?nd Btrvr. ? W 1 |*
Ca?M?h ?nd Th?yer .?? ' ? x -7
??,,,, rgbltne] ?nd Barger, ?. bv
C^PTetv^m,??? ?nd Thsyer 2; b, ?~
r ?ervlc? ' ?y%. pi?,..men., 4.
Xr?i.'^' M?kW-Geerg. ???.
log
The ?Karina to Sail for
Foreign Water us iri mMay
Commodore Tod Plans
Cruise of Manv Months
While Abroad.
fl-ine the pennant of the Sex. ynrk
*\ a-ht r?lub. "th? r?d ?-rn?? em the blue.*" st
Ihe fore, and h?r owner's distinctive swal
low-talled, treen hurtre?, ?a 1th It? thistle
on a white ground, at the main, the blR
three-masted steel yacht Kartng. owned b*
| f.-u-mei Commodore Robert K Tod, i? to
I ?ail early In ??fay for a ?rntise In foreign
waters
l.nunched onl-- Issl ?.print, th-? Karins
mods herself famous in hev fire, ?eas-?n h?
winning th? Hrenton* Reef ?*>ip in a race
Of Ml miles, ?ignlti?! the holder of the oeesn
race srlnnor Atlantic, in the rontesl for
th? ?'ape May challeng? cup she WSS de
feated, b?it by only 9 Ii in th? race of Oil
miles
Commodore T?.i has given order.?, to begin
iltfiiiR out th" vaeht in April, and t?h? his
been ?supplied orlth h new gull of Rataey
salin, so that It goes without saying that
he intends to put her through her pac?s In
a rae? against time a? roes the Atlanth ?
gUCfa a big. al I? vensel nt> the K ?rin?. all
who ar? competent Judges agree, will stand
a 'ot of driving In a br?ese, and it would
not ??irprlne hei owner's friends if she
should hre?k all recordl fino Band] Hoob
to ihe Needle-.
The Atlantic hold, the record for that
?ours?. It was In the im-f for *
Emperor's Cup, in ii*"'."., when ihs covered
the ?ll?tancc -.i.-.h n-<'it|e-,l mll?S I" tlih
te?n days, ten hours ami fifteen minutes
at ati sversge ?peed of 9.to knots. Hei
i h?sf day's run wn? ".?t mile;? The Karins
is fifteen fen longer on ih- waterline and
h.?.? f'.in feet three laches more beam, nnd
??? length tell? In an ocean > ?'??. the Kit
ina's chancee i" beat the record ?re good.
provided, of course, that ?he is favon
:i leading breeze
? 'omm??do--e Tod e\pe.t?? t,. return from
i i In tlm? to take part in th? cruise
,.f th? K?ev Torb rachl Club, tu A
Th? Karlna'a principal dlmeneiona ne ir?-?
f.ei 7 Inches over ?II. IM feet water line.
J*. feet 9 .Inch?-? hesni und 17 feet draft
Rhe ?.il? designed '? Theodoi D
snd built by the i?tsi?n Island Bhlphul
?'ompsnv In 1JMI Mer owner Ih ? mentber
of th" Htm York, the Mlantie snd th?
i Herhor Tacht clubs *
MIKE MURPHY MUCH BETTER
Will Not Resign as Coach of the
Olympic Team.
Philsdelphi?. J?n. H -Mleltael < Mur?
phy, of the Tnlverplty of PennsvDanl?.
who ha? been ?*le--?ed ?.> coa.h ?he Amer?
ican team for the Olympic game? In Hiock
holm. Sweden, next July, ha? SO far roeoT
eted from hl*a Illness that he exp. -Is 10 re?
sume his duties In a short time.
Mr. Murphy, when seen at bin bom? t?
da>. ?b-nled ihn? he had any though? of
reigning as coach of the American te?m
Ills Dines?) Is tin? result of a sever* cold
nhlcli he **ontract?*?d ?-.??.ard ?he . io?e ,,f
th? football season. Th* l.'nlv*rsl?y of
Pennsylvania a?hle?l.- ?uihorltle? and mem
hers of the Olympic commH?ee have naked
him ?o ?ake ?he greatest ?are of himself
?luring the present winter.
His actual duties ?s coach of the Olympic
team wlU n>.? begin until .lune, when the
i.ien ,-ire picked. Th? team will not ?all
from ?his country rnt.l the latter part of
June.
DARTMOUTH FIVE IS BEATEN
Wcsleyan Basketball Team Wins
at Hanover.
|f?v T '.siafli to Th?- Trltiune |
Hanover, ti, h.. Jan. -". in the fastest
: HHkelball <on?es? seen In Mano\er this
? ? i*s-in Dartmouth was beaten by Weeleyaa
to-nigh?, 2'.', tO Vi. UM first defeat Bt hOIStC
and the ?erond at the hands of Westeyatl |
this vasoti.
W e.cleyaii ted ut ?lie end of ?be Urs* half,
win. Dartmouth ?pressing hard, and la the
Second half Dartmouih was on ?he offen?
siv, hut could no? ?cure fuM enough io
vercome (he lead of Wcsle\an. Slsson
tnd Snow starre?! for Dartmouth ?nd
Davidson and Paralnoon for the ?/tatton.
The ?core fotloWB:
Wsraeyaa (IS), rnaition. Dartmouth (ISi
Tiavldaon.L. F.? . .tone?
Katou.R. T. BlSSOl?
Parkinson.?'. M*rK??.nn
Hayward.I.. <;.M*n?el
Crane. It. ?I. I.--U-I- n
H?bst.tat Ion ? Dartmouth i Snow f"i Lou?
den ?nd Olb?on for .lone?.
?lo?is from foot Ilnrttiioiitti : Margeann
ig), Hi.fion, Mensel, i^.u.ien. Snow. Wesleyan:
hsrldsen ? ?"?'. i??rk?n?.on ?2i. Raywsrd,
''rane. <;o:il?. from foul. sics?>n ("?. Invldaon
I'll lleferee Reed, SnrliiKllelil Tint? "f
halves?Ta-entv mlinna-s.
COLUMBIA WINS IN TANK
Middy Swimmers Lose Meet, but
Vin Relay Race.
IH> "?learaph ?? The Tribune |
Annapolis. Md.. Jan. 20. -The Naval Acad?
emy broke Into swimming as a competitive
Mpojt thl? evening In an Interesting meet,
which It lost to ?'nlumhla by M to 1R. The
?olunibla swimmers took first placo In all
the individual event.--, but tli- Navy team
partially redeemed Uself ami iiih<I>- Itl SOSrS
look more bubstantlal by winning the relay
race, the last event ?>f tbe evening. Mar?
shall and t->.i<kett. the first two swimmer?
for the Navy, were slightly behind Pnlleyn
.nil ??.?f-'on.l, hut Deffan swam erratlenlly,
?ind Klmer led him at the end of his lap.
i?n the last lap Whiting, Of the Navy, bet?
tered Dinkeixpid, bit ?'?iiumhia opponent,
hy a yard.
Tho twenty-yard plunge of Cota ??? con?
sidered a spedally good performance
The summary follow.?:
Mats ?'olnnibU. -H; N?\al kttOemr, 1?'
40 %ard SWl?? DiatUlspIel, Columbia. tu?t,
Paliara i'olumlila. and Sa. K.tt, Naval Academy,
tied for second. Time, 0:22'4.
S?. yar(j ?wlm?Culman, ?oluinhia, first: ?'am
h??\ ?jolumhl?. ?econd; H'uaia, Na\al AtadStay,
third. Time. 2:f>2S
Plunge for distance <v,tin. ?nlumhi?, t.rst;
Linier Naval Academy, second: Walter, Navrai
A. rt.l.mv?. third. Pl.??nce. 20 yards.
1<K? >?rd ?wlm-.Oilman, .Columbia, ni-t ;
ivi.iti-ic Nsvsl Academy, acrond; Ocgood, t 0 ?
h.rnbl?. third. Time. 1:03
ItJO-jard relay ?on by Naval Academy, t*lth
Marr-liall. Hsrkrtt, Klmer ami Whiting, ?'nl-jm
bla HvlBiro'r?. Fullean. i.?giy?d, I?.-fYan ami
Dlnkelspl-I Time. \ X2
While the swimming contest wa.? going
on th? intercompany rjoateat in gymna.-il. ?
snd wrestling and an exhibition of hoxing
were tshlng plaee In the gymnsslum.
8TIFEL IN NEW LEAGUE.
m i^nis. Jan ?>--o??o ?*,if.|. , rnllMeo
air? brewer, of this <ii\. has agreed to
finance the t'olumblan League r,
Club hsre. A park, has been secured.
1 COLUMBIA BEATS CORNELL
?Blue and White Five Makes Fine
Finish and Wins.
it- * whirlwind flnlati thai carrier] the
t .-.m t.. rlctory with almost ceitdn .|efe.,t
near the ?*o|umhla basketball f?am heat
? ?r.irneii i????r tiight m .?ne ,>r the most spec?
fs< ular rsme? that has ever hen pis] ? ?! in
I the gpnmaslam sa M-srwIngslds If sights.
' The final score w |g Z2 t'> 91 III fSVOT of the
; Ulue and \\'h!t.. but It wan not until th?
. last second of the gam? had been played
thai ,t was ? !?->iite,i gg n ColomMi victory
, Kv ? nt f?.r a few minut?e at Ihe yet
set the Cornell team had held the upper
' hsnd, ?n?l .it ths end ..i Ih? tlr?t half v.?
! leading by h score of H to .
The storv of th? second hslf. however.
w*? of n different color, for with the
?whistle th? '??yimhlsn? went iftor the
fcsme hammer and long", and SltbOOftl ?"or
hell fought deaporately to retain the ad?
vantage s., dearly earned ?olumhla forced
the play in desper?te ?H-.hion snd If?? ? dl)
carried the ithacans <>ff their feet. There
M a.?? very little scoring In the Mint minutes
of the ???goad period, bnl it did not tak>?
the Columbians long to gather their speed,
.'tnl th?n they BWOOped down ?m the Cor?
nell basket end piled up point ??ft.-i point
until ?>n a -?ensatlonat shot hy Meen.m In
ih? very last minute?? ?>r play the Una! ad?
vantage cama to columMs
The ltaa-up follow -
? MnaiMs .--.. t" Itias
n P?n*w*a . i. r i ;t?n
M'enan . It r . Kaufman
\l<-xnn.|?-r .?'. II .
? Penses I. ?'. .Cram*
Osterbeol . R G Parn??
Qoall ?' B*n?on 00, M'ensii (1), Kaufman
.2.. Ritan .'. ?. It *K?.i?K?n, \ ? .,
Kreei <;?..ii* from foul C Benson 181 Kauf
man i?. Sobstltut?? ' ?ri-? foi R n.,,?,,,,
) r-er for Parn?? liefere? lt. P Morfl!. Mor
re?r? < ;. mnaf-ium I mpln K Fanvei Oberlln
Tim? ef ha he.? Twent: tnlnul \tt ndanec
I .VK?
EASY VICTORY FOR TIGERS
Cornell Overwhelmed in Swim?
ming Meet at Princeton.
[By Teleirrnpli to T?., Tritnne 1
Princeton, H, .1. Jan, to. The Princeton
swimming team defeated Cornell h?are to?
night by the one-sided .--cot''' <>f N lo 5, estsb
llshing tw?> new Intercollegiate n- ord 1 h?
HO fool rola] tsuii clipped I I S s-pconds
tioin the oi?i rc.or.i. th? distance being
covered In 2 mblUtiM and .'.I 4-.. seconds.
The old record of 2 minutes and HS-i sec?
onds oral bald by Peansjlisnls The other
now rooord wa? made hy Bbon Cross, a
so-phomore, In the *fj^yard saint. The
I i i?-\lous record of 2 minute-, and M BO00oda,
I .1.1 b) Cutler, "* Harvard, RtaS low,,red
by 1 sc nnd.
The Tlgera won first ami seoond places
in every event, IhOI winning every point
that it whs possible for them to score. The
?*r.?ss brothers were the Princeton stars,
the younger In particular outdoing himself.
winning two firsts end breaking ose record
The plunging of Itohlnson and ?he ?living
..r Laumaoe were also good. RoMnson
plunged tM*A frei. Marry* was ,i clOOS
ond, with a ptaa**a et tan* feet.
in water polo 0* Tlftri broke another
record by SCOrtaf 'n pohat* t* their op?
ponents' nothing. This la by far lbs Mg?
gO*t s.-ore ?rm rolled Dp in th-? local tank.
To add lo tl?- feat, only three minutes
won played in Iks second half, as the
-fame was merely developing into a test
of seing bOW fast the two husky Prime
ton lorwanls. Battles Bad Wight, .ould
t.?,k? ih?. ball ?nut surta without much op?
position to their opponents' goal Captain
Matties made I p'.nls, Wight ... Johnson I
and McLanahah L
Th?. summary follows
Mm (n t p-lay miO??Wss b) P.tan iR
Oreen I' fiw ??osneii ami Berne?); ?'oineii
(Townarad, llamllten. K??hn aiul Maiighei i. Hec
ond. Time. 2:M':- ioew Inten-olleglate ie, ,n<|?
Kifts }*rd ?won Won hy Ureen. Princeton;
lii.KiieJi Princeton, B-KOOd; Hamilton, ?'ornell,
third. Time. 0;*?"7>5.
100-701*1 ?wlm Won b\ F. fro... Inn,.ton;
Rarnrs, Prln?et.-n. necond, Kolni, Princeton,
third. 'Time. 1;0lH.
-.'" var<1 ?ta Im -Won b] ?"?? Crouu. Pilineioii;
F CroM 1'rlnceton. ??C?ad : Pisber, ?ornell,
third Inc. S'JT ?new Interrolleglale re. ordj.
Faaci divina 1Xon hy l?*wreiice, Princeton,
with 172'. points; Myers. Prln;-?ton. ?eeoi,?|. with
M3* paints; Baugher. ?ornell. third, with 117
points
Plunge for ?1l?t?nee Won b* ?Jjrnett, Prtnc?
?en; "Rarrv. Princeton, second I '?h*-. ?ornell.
<i IN Pinim?. ?W'? fee*
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anyv-vhsr* ?n the United Ststei
for }J. 0 a ,-ear.
Toly Prep 'Boys Shotu
Keen Speed in Water
Make Practically Clean
Sweep in & Duel
Swimming Meet.
The swimming team of the Polytechnic
Preparatory .?-vhool. of Brooklyn, over?
whelm? d the Jersey City nigh Bckool in a
dual meet at the fourth avenue baths,
Brooklyn, yesterday, by a score of 4t to 5.
The r.lvlngston street boys were so su?
perior that "they carried away every first
and ?acsnd pla?*o. the visitors totalling their
-i. ?ni livi? points through the medium of
third places, John K. Kd-jy. the brilliant
youngster ?>f the Poly team who displayed
his ahlllty in the ?M-yard swim, had an
i.isk in leading home the other three
contestants 1'rom the outset Kddy
ploughed through the water at a fa*t
pa..' with apparently no effort, lo win by
llffeen >;?rds. Th" time. 1 ;?*J4 2-<\ was 'ast.
An important acqulaltJoa to the poly team
I.-? Bddie N'ostrand, who showed partlCU?
I larly well. He won the 40 snd 220 yard
j race?, the former in the good time ,,f gj
' ?ei'ond?.
1 The Polytechnic relay team was too fast
j for it? opponent? in the 8<Vfoot context,
i winning by a w?de n,argln. Arthur Sopor,
j captain of th? Jer.?ey team, and Tom Phln
! BOS', a schoolmate, scored a brace of potatl
I between th?un.
The summaries follow:
? 20 yard ?w?in Won by B. .Spence, Poly Prep.:
j." Staudlnger. I'olv ?'rep.. -.cord; A, Soper,
?Jersey ?'It- High, third. I'lme. 0:10.
4U >?rd SWtia Won hv K-l-lie Xnsfrand, I'oly
?Prep.; H. Spence, Poly Pre,-, ssceadi H. Van
j Saun. Jersey city High, third. Time, 0:23.
fOl> yard ?w Im W.,n by .lohn K. t-Mdv, I'oly
i Prep.; lvldl* No.?trand. Poly Pr?p.. ??-?-on-l. Tom
Phltiney, Jerfey City High, third Tim.-. 1:04 2 ">.
220-yard aw I in Won hv -s?ddie No?trand. I'oly
: Prep.; .folui Hynian, I'oly [ , ?., ?..>,..n-1, Arthur
..-?-per, Jersey city ipy-.. tbhd. Time, ?'M.
Plunge for dl?tan-e Won hv Martin Vernon.
Poly Prep . with a dimano of 44 f-et; J.
; Straley. I'oly ?'r.-i\. recoud, a? ltd a di?t*n.* of
I 4:s feel, Tom Fhlnney, .l?r?ey < If, Btgtl, third.
with .a HMtan--.' of r> f?t.
?O foot rel.-iy Won bv l'ol\ Prep . with Spen?'?.
Staijdlnger, N-v.tr.n.i and "?x-.hrau; .Jeriey ?'Ity
i High e-x-i.iid, with Ph.nn?\. ?toper. Van Faun
iin-j Orebensteil Tim?- .? .?* 2 *>
| n.i.l pointa Pol. te. hntc "t-.paratory S-hool.
.4?; Jor?ty ? **>}? I-igt. School. ?,
SMASH MANY BLUERDCKS
High Scores Rule on Range of
New York Athletic Club.
TWO STRAIGHT RUNS MADE
Higginson and Ranney Break 1\S
targets Each in Winning
Legs on Trnphin*?.
,\ftrr >???, r.rA) week? of poor shooting, due
to the hitter cold, the K?mners of the New
'i orlt Atlflettc Club enjoyed g most delight?
ful afternoon yesterday, hanging away at
? th- tiny hluerocks over their Travers Isl?
and trap??. Two straight scores of 2.*? tap?
pet?? wfic made Th?. first Nimrod t<> make
a dean run w.,a p ||. Hiaclnson. who took
? ;- | "n the monthlA up Without missing a
single *'hlrd."
In the peu event A R, Ranney cime to
the front anil duplicated th.? performance.
Th- shoot vvh?i th- weekly leg on the Dey
trophy, and It was ??. lucky thing for Mr.
Ranney that he made ,i straight scor?, as
?' B, F. I? and <! V, Pelham also had
full ??ore*, of 2.', targets. They, however.
I made their totals with handicaps, so the
leu- -*a< swarded lo Ihe gunner who ha-i
not mi"?ed ? bluerock.
The other HhoOtS also were tu ken i" high
?-son ? .1 i, i-" Dey won the president's
cup, with a total of 24 out of a possible ?J
targets, and the sann ?COTS won the weekly
?hoot for Ihe \?w \ ear's cup. Jn the late
Ii erenl there was ? shoot-off, however.
In th?. ftr.-t tlni.? at the traps R, I? Spotts,
T. r. McMahon and W B. ogAe-.i -,11 had
:t nut 'if a possible '.'?" targets. The shoot
off that follow...I was i .-lop? apd Interest?
ing on? until the marksmen entered their
I iiiini ?trine? Then *\fr Spotts pulled away
'. from the oth'-r two and ?von easily. '
The distance handicap also f-?n to th?
itead) aim of R I. Spott?. Th* focmer
I [?archmonl expert ?bot from ihe 21-yard
mark, and manage?] to 1 real 20 out of a
possible ^.'i larga) He ???? the only double
wlnnei ol th? afternoon. <? '?'? pel ham
took in- ?hoot Ht tin pairs of doubles, with
s total <>f II targets
Th< nrorer. follow
t\?.i \nv ?ii* :;. rAftOETI n\:.['p.\r.
? Ihll ii tp Tl.
n M lllgglni ?n " -?? \ i Kannei i M
J v. y n?. ,?l S|i ?.*? Billing?.... <> l?
1 l. ?pott-, ' - ' 1*'- Hatten?!-. ... .1 It
..i i , i Mill. M. Hrlg'uni O IS
u n .iL-i.-i : .2 i: H PifaraW ? IS
j I '?.,,.,?.,>? .;* i i-: ?-r?rr.iui ?? If
i ? ? i,;-. *r u 21 v ?*. Walker. ? * i7
T i Mi M ?. - 't W. linetan. ?? it;
..,.. 'CI
DRY TROPH1 23 TAROsTW HA?DICAP
a n n?nn-> ? ? J y Batterean . :t 19
.1 |*. r Dei ? to '? '"? ti??-?-'" i ? 19
'! r l*elti?ni ? -?' ' * Hen.lai? 0 1?
?? B. Ogdei-i ? if M Brigham. ? i?
[>i ? , . i 23 t K i "too 'man . .. <*? l?t
it i. i :: ?? r ?Irinnen, ??? i ||
H m ,,' ggl . Il 21: A. f Walk?. ... . ?'? Il
J t Hmnlenhui? .% 21 T. F M Mnhen .. *' 21
?? n Hlllins"
i Hin i - . IB TABOBT? Il AN ni
t*AF,
I y. f- |.r. t at K H n-h?ch-r . .'. 20
t?r . ? ? ' 23 ?' tt n"'tn?i ?? 1?
-, i; tt inn?) " 21 R l. ?i*??-? . I 10
H M tt .-riii?.? 211J r. (Thapmsn. . o i;
?i\- n Og.-Jon 1 2t " "" ',1-lnneii, ir I IS
i i i ?tteraon ?? 21 A. ? Walser. '? 18
.T i Hrsndenbur? r, 21 II M Brlirh?ni ?? t.-.
r k acHabon '.' au i w li-Miim? o 14
,, i* 1' im ' '-*"
NEW rKAR'fl "If n TARdETO HANDI
?*AP.
P. i. So-tt? I -? ? < ?Irmnell . 1 20
M M a hon. .'*. 24 Dr ''uher . 1 1?
Dgden. . I 24 ?? y Pelh?n? ... 4 10
H M lllggtsaon. n 23 II. M Rrlghain... O IS
?? w uiiiing- i? 23 a t? Ranney.... n is
.1 i Rrandenb'g 3 23 v ? Walker . ? 17
i r. F Der.... - 4t|J. W. if?slan a i.t
it it Detecher.. .*> 20 i i: Chapman... '? II
i i: Batteraon :i gt
!*-. PAIRS DOITBUU Pi'itATi'it
?l r rviham 1*1 Dr culver. 7
. \V, Billtnga , IIIJ R. Chapman ... 7
I 1 UcMahon? 11 ?a n ?"???lui . 7
v l- Ran 1? i" B M Hig-tinion. H
?? ' ?.imii-ll 81( It tleba-ln r. . 11
* DIHTAHCtB KANDICAF?31 T\R??KTS.
Vdi. T.
i: I. ?pott? . 31 2<i X ?'. TT-?|l<er IH 14
litre? .. 20 11 j r n?tt?r*wMi I* 14
W It ?iRden... IS II J R ?'hapnisn '.'1 14
?. I Pellian-i 17 lllj. F F Pe. P? 14
II M I'iIbIihiii :'i ts . . w Billing?, 21 14
' ' Qrtnnell.,,20 it t K Rann??- 21 14
i' UcMahon.19 Irt J W, Uennimi 21 i.-.
11 M Mir<;in?on 21 IA .1 i Brandenb'g..11 13
n 1: i'.-ui.-t'-i t* 1?
HORACE MANN TEAM WINS
Triumphs Over St. Paul's Swim?
mcrs in Dual Meet.
The itora?*e Mann School ?wlnunlng ie?m
won a <le.-pcr.-ile|\ foii^ht dual meet from
the at. Paul':*- School. ,,f ?;?ir.len City, Long
Island, in the lank of the latter school \es
terdaj by ?1 ecore ?u' :;o i?> .'.:.
Richard Hcnnett, the champion ?'f the
?uburbsn s.-hooi, proved his rersatlllty by
winning four ra?-?s and soorlng 20 polntt?
for bia team Bennett ?iiptured the ?.?0, M
snd IW yard salina. In the UK? yard race
be : ?.-.am beautifully, hi? powerful "crawl*
atrok" ?Irivlng him through the ?atcr at *
gr.?.?t ?peed. He WOO hy ten yards In ?M
and ehowed no ?igii* ?>f lattBue at the ftatsh.
Bennotl scored his fourth victory In the
diving competition, with M pol?n?.
The Minimal ie.s follow:
Blgbtr-ysrd reluy Won hv llor.-ne Mann, with
Herbert, IVella, Summervlfl? hihI MoiThii: 8t.
Paul'?, -ni viih fkeitnii. Spencer, lluhhei!
an,) Hennelt. Time. tl:.1>i 1 3
Pwenti yard ?wlm Won bj Rk-hard Btmiwtt,
St. PmiiI'?: \\ ?1 1(b. llora,-,- Mann ?aeoadj lllrth
li'ir. Ilor.ire Mann, Ihll?1 Time. 0:191 *.
Klfl> \ar,l n?lni W?Ktl b| Richard Hcnnett,
St Voulu; Mn-Yali. Iloi-ar?. Mmiiii. ?e.,,ii,l, Snni
met vin??. Horace Mann, ih.rd. 'rime. o;->
! 1 Mi >m 11 ?Win Won Iv nliliHi.) H'-nii.'ll, It,
Pawl'?; Mtrltati Horse? Mana ??cond* Herbert,
ll.1r.1ce Mhiiii Hi.i'l ruin , 1 ;?'?*?
Mw for form \\<ui ht Richard Menuett. St.
Paul'?, with s* l'oint!?: Bpencer, Bt. Paul'?, and
Ih iii|,'ii.'v?. liman- Mnlin. ln?d for tteeuinl utAO?
\\ ?th 7?'. point? ea h.
Finge for dlittanee Won hv F'.rar.l. I|..r??.e
Mans. ?Uli a |ihm?e ..f M f?j*jt; Bumraenllle,
i:.,. \?uim. ?ei (iii'l. with \2 feet; t.'handl?r.
si Paul'?, third, ?rltb i"> ft.
Pinol pntnt* M'uB.e Mhiiii S. Imol. .".O; Su
Panl'a * heel. '-'rl _
DE WITT CLINTON BOYS WIN
Beat Curtis High at Hockey Just
as Game Closes.
Tallying the wimdnB f*n;,i .-i f- i ?ocotadg
hefnr? tlie ?inal whittle, the hockey team of
the Ih? Witt 1'Hilton High School, succeeded
111 dafsatlng the CartH 'Ugh School play?
ers ill tlie third came of the Inter-High
School Hockey I.eaEUc whl? h wn<* played at
the st. Nicholas Rlnb y?esterdsf, The naai
s?orc wan 2 t" 1.
Ihe summaries follow:
DoWtttta). P? 't'-'i' ?-nrtln Hiah ill
Tavlor .'?. Keppler
Bird .P. '"?*' 1?
l.lttlefl-ld .C P. t?tz
?prague .R. Seloman
Trenholm . ?' ?. Rle?-ker
.f.. ?. MiMrniii
. ?rhn > *? . ?"l",?" md
Qesli Klret peri-vl. ?-prat'i* ?T:l"*i. ?ecead
h?lf. Bl-i-r-vrw* iM'11'. flSlltB ?t4 Mi n?-fer?.
t McKsy. W?nd?r?r?. Time ef halve??Fifteen
miaut?? ?seh.
?
Six Events Decided on Range
and Four Full Scores Made.
J. F, JAMES WINS FEATURE
Captures "Take Home" Trophy
with 88 "Birds" Shattered?
Many Contestants Out.
j The mild weather of yesterday brought ?
; ?? od muster of gunners to the week-end
? shoo? of the ?Yescent AthMir Club, s? Bar
| Ridge, as well Bs gomo spectators. Includ?
ing serrerai wonen. There was keen com
I petition In ?II of th? six contents deaHded.
i and full ?core? were made In four of them
j Seventeen faced the trap? In th* featur?*
'contest of the day. the shoot for the "take
homo" trophy, at 10?) targets, and In this
J. F\ Jam?? proved high gun. with M a?
hi? senre, made up of these four string?.
If, 21. 22 and 23. F. H. Stephenson and C.
It .Tame*? broke W eaeh, while A. Blake.
J. K. Murray and I,. C. Hopkins tied **lth
?corse of S2.
Shooting ?gainst fourteen other?, I* C.
Hopkins, with a handicap of |, brok? ?II
j of his targets In th" ?hoot for the .lanuery
! cup, winning th? leg J. ]?'? Murray wa*
the runner-up. with 24 to his credit. The
j match for the Law-son trophy htA fifteen
enfrie?, and C. R .Tame? won th* leg for It
with a full ?core. HI? handicap wa? 2. HI?
brother. .1. F. James, ?hooting from ?cratch.
returned a card of 24
?'f ?he fourteen who ?bo? for the ?atak?
trophy ??eorge K Brower did ?lie best
work breakin- all of hi? twenty-fly?- tar?
areis, ?'. R. .Iam?s being the runner-up with
21. In the team ?nd ?weep-atake? match K.
A. Henry was th? winner, with a full score,
and of thn five pair that compete?) in the
regular team shoo? J. F. femes and A.
Bryant, his partner, were the winner?.
Breaking fortj*?ss**en out of their possible
tif';. target? Krank H. 8?ephenson and
C. R. Jamas were sacontt, with 4??.
riie summary follows:
TANK l???MK TR??PI1V 101 T \ T.-?I-TT:?
Strings of C."> Tl
.1 F. Jame?.22 21 22 2*-***
t t. sttphtnaon.:?! 21 22 n? ya
1" n Jame?..?.lia 2?. 20 f?| ?,(
A. Iilak. .22 II? ;.'! I?. Si
J. F.. Murrav.I!> S3 2o 91 ?2
I. - H< ? . IT S ir. 2t i2
.1 .v rt. Riiifwt.n 22 1? 1? 1.1
II, Miner.ID |?? 2?> 21 T?
?' lila.* .2\ H 2i 1? TU
*. Mr-an?. 1? SI K? l?a 77
<i F. Proner.I? 21 1H I* 7.1
K. A. Haaarjr.*I? IS 17 1? 7-'
F n. Hyatt .t; 21 l? 1? 7.'
T. W Make.'JO 20 || || 71
II J. Sponner.1? i* 1? :*e 71
0 ?; gtephensea. Jr.irt i? 1? !?? 70
.1 P Kalr.otll .13 If? I?, 1.*, 62
W -n 1" I F. .latrie*.
f ANITA RT <T'P 2.?. TARi.FTi" HANPI?"AP.
Hdp Tl IMp Tl
|, <? Ilnpkin?.., .*> JgJC Rtske . :< 2?
.1 V. Murra- . "? 24 I. 1" .lamee... <? it?
I-" g IHatt .1 22 M stlner . o ?S
(] F protrer . 3 22 B. k. Henry. .. M II
fl.O Stepheniaon ir .1 21 F. P. ??tepheneon ?? 1?
J P. Falrchlld . 2 21 T. W. Stake. ft 1*
A Rlake .4 21 r* R Jame?. 2 22
*, Rraan? 4 20
I-eg- won bit llopkin?.
STAKB THOPKT H Tvm.F.TS HANDICAP
<;. H. Hmwer... 3 25,F. S. Hyatt. 1 2"
- i: James.. 2 24 ? p. PssreMM... 2 21
T P lame? 0 ?:; t.. C. Hopkina. .. | 21
M stltior . n 2" ?'. Hlak? . 3 lf>
i r. Marra] ? '-'-' B. A Henry. I ??
V lUake.4 22' A. Rnint .4 I?
,; ,; fUtptwson I M F. H Stephenaon.. o 17
I.eg vi <-n h\ Rrnwer.
t. g !,\*A'SON" TROPHY 2*. TARiTFTS
HANDHAP.
.' n. Jame?. I Mil* ''. Hopkina-ft 21
.1 P. Jam.-.?.S -4 .; i?te|-.hen?o!i ... 3 20
??eorge Rrnwer .. .". 11 F Mfephenaon ... 0 H?
p S Hyatt.... 1 22 F. A. Heno..1 H?
M ruiner . . O **2i.?. P. Fain hlld... 2 H>
A Hrvant . 4 22 V Rlaka . 4 1*
r ?."Murray .. ? 22 T VT. Stake. ft 1?
(1 ?rake . ? 21'
ii'Wl .?HimT *.\l? SWKKPSTAKBS-- ? TAR
?.F.TP HANDICAP
i: A M?iii\ . Il 2T- rteOTM B. F.roaaer I II?
. g. Jame?., i 241F. P. Hj-att. i is
!J P. James .... e 24ii. Stephenaon ... S 19
\ Bra an? . , 4 231 C Blake .3 IT
i P Falr.lilld. 3 23 r. W. ?t?k* ... ? ? 14
F H i?t?rh?n?on 0 21
A. Wake .. 4 |t|
REACH THE FINAL ROUND
Fives of Public School 84, of
Brooklyn, Victorious.
The .lunlor ?nd senior team?, of Public
Pcheol SI. of Brooklyn, fought their way
Into the final round of the schoolboy cham
pionshlp elemenlary tournament hy easily
defeating ?he team-, representing Public
H- hools H and 17. of ?Queens, In ?he Cd Regi?
ment Armor. Flushing, yesterday. The
iiinlor five won from \'o, ?.1 by n score of
II to 17, while the senior five easily out
nlsssed No. 17 hv a. acore of 32 to '17. In
the latt?-r engagement Wagner, the win
nerK' left guard, caged ten field goalh.
The lli.e-tlps follow:
SENIOR ??AMR
T. fi. ?4 i32V Position. P. S. 17 ?17?
Almea? .!.. F. Renedlet
1 nger .n. 1'.Mllcano
Siark .?'. ric-lano
Wagner .I?. ?1. M-lr
Hiiiniflltil.il .ft. u. Vlgdowowitz
?;???la iron, flel.l Wagner ?I??, I ng.-r ?5?.
Almeaa? ?2?. Benedict ?2i, Allican... i.oala from
fouls?Pl.-dano t(*?. Altnea?, 1'nger. Refer.-e
.1. T, Uesl. Public Schools A. I,. I'mplre ?J.
(.Ilvermsn. Public H.-hoola A. I.. Time of l??l\es
Flfle-'n mlnuteg each.
Jl'NIDH ?iAMK.
P, S. |4 i IB). I'.,-m..ii. I-, .-? M il7?
Wlni.-k .1^ F. itedillngton
Levy .It. F. Largue
Sen|. r .?'. Miirphv
Mhaplro .I?. ?1. Ma ver
?yvlne .R. ?1. Molt
?l?ala from field Winlck i.'C Muipliy ?2i.
Ifnlt. ?j-wils froin fouls largue ?II?. Winlck
i7l. Itcferce .1. ii'Imile. l'-iti!lc S.-Ii.k?|s ? U
I'mplre ?1. Kl?li. PuMIe wtbotM A. I.. Time of
Ii.ihe?-Fifteen inlnu'es egcli.
?
PICNIC FOR TEAM OF P. S. 64
P. S. 17, of Richmond Is Over?
whelmed at Basketball.
The basketball team of Public Hehool ?I.
of Manhattan, ?wainped the five of Public
School 17, of Rlehmond, yesterday in the
Junior dhieion of the final round robin
hcries for Ihc championship of the Public
Schools Athletic League. The dual ?-core
was 01 to 5- The Important game was
played at the new public pla) ?'round in
Baal Mili street, near First avenu?-, and
was witnessed by several hundred school?
boy enthusiasts. The team of Public He hoot
laj, of HU-hlllOll<i. forfeited It? ??Ullesl to
Public Hehool ?52, of Manhattan, in the
?erlor division
The line-up follows:
l- M *4. M t.\4? Position p. g 17. R IS*
Rudi, h.?f P. ' 'oagrove
Sotioark.Tl. P. Taub
?hen.ian .?'. Mlllfvan
MandSlI_.!'? <*. Shlmanak
Rroder.R. G. Rurtil
?.nh??l?'?'??: AMSr for Sh.rtmn, Ra-h for Man
,,,\\. ??ha?? for Pa--h ?loaip from ??i<i Sherman
II ?udHl, *: -onjai-l. 7 Hro<|/r 2. -haw,
p?,h alter, ?elllvsn .J-iah from feu'-.
u-o-,e. .-ullnan -2.. Referee Vr. W*v. P. 8. \
t iimru'- J. ?ireenherg. s,Ai 1. Time?
n.h-tj of 15 minutej emca.
League Extending Its Work
Among Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
MUCH GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
Regiments Show Little Disposi?
tion to Help Scholastic Ath
, letes in Their Work.
Not alone to those schoolboy? who are
I sound tn body and limb and whose far ul
! ties ar? In no way Impaired la the attention
I Of the Publie Schools Athletic T?e<jgue de
I voted. T'nder the careful and efficient ?il
i rectlon of Dr. Albert K. Aldlnger, the far
raw Mag benefit? of the league are being
enjoyed bv tlie students of the school for
the deaf, dumb and blind, while the crip?
pled boy? an?! girl? are also partaking In
varions exercise* and branche? of athletic?
Which are , ?h-ulatcd to brina them ?'loser
to the standard of the average norma.I bov
or girl. The student? of the ?chool are
grnde?l ?.-cording to age, and after the
fourth year are placed in departmental
work.
The athletic* indulged In come un<Jer the
re?-uiar course of "claaa athletics." and
contint of running, broad lumping sn<1
??hinnlng. There i? no "coddling" nor pst
tlng of th? boy?. All are taught to rely
on fhem?elves. and are graded In their
work solely acOTrdlng to result* attained,
raskothell Is also Indulged In. and the
teams developed ?mon? tho mutes compare
favocablv with any of the t?**a.m? tn the
public schools of the city. Bvery year an
tnterelaes tournament is held, but the hey?
are not permitted to play tftta teams of the
regular pnbll?? aehool?.
Still more remarkable, however, le the
work among the blind. The course pur?
sued is slightly different, but the general
result is the same. Chinning, running and
slmpl?? game? constitute the programme, tn
the running the boya grip handle?, which
are attached to ropes, tt 1? a remarkable
sight to s*e the boy? leap off the mark,
grlppln?: the handle tlshtly In thetr hunda
and straJnlng every ounc? of energy ?o
cover the ground. Where a turn In 'ton
course? Is made necegeary. string? of belle
are attached to the tope? to warn the
runners, who. after a f?w trip?. learn to
swerve with the rope? and loe? little or ao
time.
"When gam?? are play?*-**!, boils aro t?*m
to the ankles of the participants, f?*r tho
bov* depend entirely on their hearins fo**"
direction. A modified rame of basketball
affords the boys plenty of splendid arereies
end not a little ?port A bell Is attached
to the bnll to sutde the boy? *o 1*. and the*
pass It to tho man whom tbey hoar n*are?t
to them. Occasionally the hell ge's sway
and the bell I? allant, tn ?u<sh time* plsy
Is suspended until the referee refrieres ?h?
b?ll ?nd brings It back to tho flold of play.
Th? under and over relay rara 1? ? fa?
vorite branch of sport among the blind
Tn this game a basketball Is passed over
the head of the leader to the boy behind
him. who In turn passe? It back. As eaeh
man pasve* tho ball he leaves his playo and
runs to the rear of the line "When every
hoy has passed the hall overhead tho proe
e?a 1? repeated, only this time it 1? passed
back between ihe legs of the boys aft?-*
the manner ?>f the football centre. Th?
teeru which first complete? the relay, of
course wins the rar?. An Idea of the speed
and aeeiirscy of tho boy? may bo gleaned
from he fact that at the blind worker*
exhibition, held at the Metropolitan Opera.
House recently, a team of blind children
defeated a team of boys who w?re per?
fectly ?ound In body and faculty.
While a little less than a we?k remains
between the date originally set for : 4
annual indoor track and field ehsmpfoi
ships of the Publl.? School.? UMetta
League no armory ha? b?en secured In
which to hold the fixture, nor ha? un"
regiment ghonra ? disposition to offer It?
building. Vor the last few month? diffi?
culty has been experienced In S*MUMllB H ?
commodafion for the hig^i sebo"! meet
lng?.
This is particularly tru? of the rid?
corps of the high schools. At rartova
times men high in military atatio?-,--,
colonels of regiments, have advo<*it?d
teaching th? high s--hoo1 boy to handle a
rifle and have him skilled in arm? In rate
at some time perhaps he would be ne?d?d
to serve the country The sentiment.
wlill? of itself good, has had little or no
backing from the regiment?. Several
schools have applied for permission to
use ihe rifle range? In the armorie?, but
have received curt "not dates open" for a
reply.
More than on? thousand boy? of the va?
rious high .?rhooln have ouallfled an
marksmen In the laat year. Most of these
boy* shot on the sub-target guns, which
9f9t* installed In th? schools hy prtvste
subscription The hove were taken In
hand by t??eh?r? of the school? volunta?
rlly and developed without any aid from
the militia.
in view of the growing diflle-ultv of ???
curing quarter? for training the hoy ?th.
We?, it has been ?ugg-ssted that, th? Pub?
lic Bchool? Athletic League endeav<ir to
secure the old srmorv of th? 22d leg*!
ment, at Broadway and ??th street, for
training quarter? Within a f??w montbe
the new armory, on Washington Hoight?.
will be completed snd the old building
abandoned. The piare is one of the most
centrally situated in the city. The sufre
way. elevated and trolley road? pass the
door. Fine shower baths and dreeetng
rooms, with * good track, make the placo
one much to be desired
STIR IN SOCCER WORLD
Trouble Is Aftermath of Corinth?
ians' Visit.
Association football matters in tht? dla
trict, although seemingly conducted on a
thoroughly organized had?, promise M
reach a condition approximating turmoil
in th?? near future, unless the situation now
existing is carefully handled. Much of th?
trouble Is directly traceable to the last
visit of the Corinthians, of Kit gland, wjth
whom matches were arranged tot the New
York Amateur I-eaarue and the Newark
Football Club, despite tho warning of th>
American Football AssOi-iation, with which
the Kngtishmen were not In good standing,
largely as S result of the International
match at the Polo ? ?rounds, two new or?
ganizations came <nto cx!.-t< nee. the Ama?
teur League being r<pla>. d i y what .-< '
now known M the New York and Distil'.
Amateur Football [.?ague In p?dltlnn. U
American Amateur Football Asso.-iati ?g
HTM formed, with pi a.-ll?-;?!ly (he sain, s. i
of officers, this helm; patterned sft.-r t|,c
Am,nein Football Asso.iatlon of Fnglan.l,
which lias |aa| been si War with tli- Fo?ii
ball Asno? dation. UafltM, praettcalty m
?ontrol ..f Um Monvr inter?.Ms of the worl-i,
Including the Am-iican Football Associa?
tion. From this alli?t??- Ih?' backer- ot
the new \ni-rl? an Amateur Association
propose to break away.
In? i?lentall> . the New York Stan? *?'...,(
lall A.-s.x latkn, whhh was supposed to be
th?- ???ntiolllni; factor In New York Btatn
IbMer, ?nd to which the Amateur league
.?wed glteej-Jaaee, ?a-? compleleljr lost sight
of. It ?aas generally understood that th--.
AmericHii Nmat.ur Association liad su.
'-??;"l it until last week, whei, several
dubs, iii.-iudlm; Um Brooklyn and Hr-?r.x
I nlt.d Football club?, decided to bring the
matter t.? hn is: uc hy calling a meeting at
which temporary officers were elected O?
top of this, t'-c old oflWr* of th? N? v
\ ? rk State Association, and now the ex
?.?uthes , f the American Amateur Km*?.
elation, .ame to-ietiier at au -.liege?; me?t
lng of the state organization and derld?d
It would be neeesssry to give nqtles fpr
another mectln -, to be held lu about Un
w?ek6' tlm?.

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1912, Page 11, Image 11
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924