New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 08, 1912, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 08 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-02-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Baseball a* Boxing '** Billiards a* Automobiling ** Golf S Racing ** Rowing j* Other Sports
TIMELY BITS OF ?TIPPE HOUR CUE M
Charles Victory Faust at Odds Defeats Sutton by a Wide Mar
with McGraw and Giants. -gin at Hotel Astor.
THREATENS TO JUMP TEAM MAKES TWO MASSIVE RUNS
Billy Klem Signs Three-Year Match for World's Champion
Contraot to Umpire in ship at 18.2 Draws Crowd
National League. of Billiard Lovers.
. ?es victory Kaust, Jinx plenipoten?
tiary t . the Cuanta, has handed his ultl
, to John J. McOraw. After
: day Tu-Mday at the headquarter*]
of tne club m (Ul effort to pre Hie littl
Napole?n lie departed with a determined
look en his fa.'c whm ESddl? Brannlck
gently hinted, by puitliu; out the lights
sad locking the safe, that the .limits ha :
not gone Into tK? ?hotel business and
not furnish ?ccomraodatlon? for the night
at th. .-'?. Jame* Bullding. Haust a
ah'.- to get Into communication with th?
manager yesterday, and as a result h>
Informed Joe O'Brien over the t< lephone '
that Ik- would maintain a recepilvo atti?
tude toward a <.onira. t for the remainder
of this week only. H" th.n went on to '
say that h.e would ?o t,> the Waldorf- .
?Astoria t-e\t Tuesday, where the ?wi.? rs
of th* league win foregather to .!;
the schedule? and offer h!? servlees to the
i t ?idder. Jre O'Brien was pussllng
bis 111:11.1 all day over this matter, m
t.. .;.!.- whether it WSS 1 threat or a
|.10t: -
O'Brien's hands have been tied in sif;*"?
ing Faust f??r another s? asm*. Hi
I-s not want to stand in the way <.r
bar the 'progr?s* o? a brilliant i
. but he Ins firn? i I -r to
IfcGraw, and until ti.<- manager five* ins
tuders he can do nothing. He told Faust
that the Ui.ints already had thirty-five
players on th. ?r- n serve 1 la the
limit, and in ordei to sign Kaust the ohih
mus? let scum- one go. Although Matty
has made a better record than he did laal
year. O'Brien declared that McGraw had
tie. ;d?d t.> bans on to Big 81* f?>r a while
longer. Charley thought this might be s
wise move, ail things considered, but he
aamed s couple of player* who he thought
micht be : ir??l.
William J. Kh.-ii. on? of Tom Lynch'?
be.-t umpires, n "regular guy" and "little
j..!'* of McQraw, chai:... Even
tigmd a three-year contract with th.- Na?
tional League yesterday. Many of th>
playera and managers rent congratula?
tions
K . ??? ?ha? 1.- ? an an pin In the senior
< ? ?ation for a ? sra He l" gan
hi* 1 ? f? .-sion.ii career In the Conn.
League, where h? umpired rial' a season.
He waa graduated to th.- New fork I
i. ?. and lat? r to the An?ei I an .\s
soi-latkn, umpiring 01 !n ?ach.
Jack Herman, of Zbyszko, ad?
? 1 the following mesaas to th? sport
-:ht:
"Tom Jenkins, the former heavyw?
champion wr? tier ol th? world, will be
satisfactory t" Zl yaako ; ? referee for the
match with to be held
In Ma ll*on s. Qvdra on Monday
Bight Jenkins, und r th* conditions, is
to deeide falls and foul* only, while the
? to at '. on atty other questions
?-??at may arise durln- it If th ?>?
fail to agree then the referee shall east
th.- ?ieciiling vot<
iw..-\e.r-..i<i.- purchased l.y Hie-hard
T. Wilson, president of the Baratos ,
dation, from John E. Madden, reached Bel
mor.i ing the Wil?
son laro-j ? to eleven, and they
ar-- the i - youngstora that have
ever together by th.
l.ir st ible
Th.- ?mers, none of which have
?beer n.med. are a bay ?olt by Ogden, sire
of Sir Martin, eut of Tanke? Bister; a bay
coll bj Planudos -Pocket) ? geld
? i?i;'i< n i nd a chestnut 1 oil
1 ? ] aak? a T ??? u
Mr. Wilson b* kingly handsome
youngsters of his own breeding in the bay
filly G?ensata, a d,i ighter of Broomstick
and L'Alouette, th?- chestnut filly Hester
Prynne. by Disguise Witchcraft, and the
chestnut colt Montressor by the yo ng
stallion Montfort 1.ml. out of M?dchen.
Montfort is at John Hynes'a Stamford
Conn-, farta, and it waa iii?i?- thai Mont?
tussor was foal-d H* I ng big
colt and in many respecta is a counterpart
Of Ills s.
Of ihe Wilson bred let the Witchcraft
filly at this tli ra t.. be the best
Th?- dam is a Horoscope mare that waa
fcred by jutn -.- R Keene nn.i the ii?'
by Disguise really makes her th?- product
of the Castleton Farm. Witchcraft wsi
raced by s. W. Btreetl and later won for
B, B. Bmathers, and later still for F. Am?
brose .'lark, ihe is now eleven years ?.??i
and has had few stud opportui
Ferole, th?? three-year-old son of Orme
Ferment, which was brought ever from
Frame by Aaguat Bel mont sonn* days
ago, will leave for the Nursery Farm, in
Kentucky. to?morrpw. Tins young hois.
is onlv intended for the t id, and his im?
portation is of vast Important t?. the
breeding industry, (irrne. hi* .-ire. also
was th" i.;,f ,,f the mighty Klvm.' I OS
Orhy. Rid ird ''roker's ?Derby winner: Or?
monde and mariy nth^r.-- whose Dam. ?
been elo^ely SSSSClated with the gloi
the English turf for ?
Kerole -jve.-id a full Fixt?-. ri hands high
Ho is a bay. with black ?pointa, and Is
without a whit? mark. His bead Is a re?
markably go<vi ..ne, ai. i whll? his neck
doe3 not suggest the Stallion, that In, In a
measute, d.i.- to his Imuietu**? age Hla
loins and quarters ar? particularly good
and bis feel tad 11 tema suggest both
?trength und durability. He is .? horse ?f
excellent temper, and it would be entire!}
? le to train him for ?<n the
track.
Mr. Belmont brought Perol* over to fill
the ?.-a** at th? Nursery Btud mad? by th*
shipment of Finit l?oek, the son ol Rock
Hand, which la to sail -(,r the Belmont
breeding farm in ?Trance? It is an ex
rhaag'- thai bring* a new infusion of the
1 ish and Ft? ?e h blood to this
country, whll? H return? ... i"ian<e th?
blood of Rock Band, the Triple Crown wln
? ? ' hat Rock Band rental) s al
y ?Stud ?'.o? s not make th? loss
of Hunt Ro k s 1 one, whi n the ex?
?
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.
-.1 Kllzal.? th had an ?XClt?
Ing series la th? Atbletl ? League last night
on the alley? of the former, th.- bora* com
biiiation winning two out of three games,
Beding it n ???? *arj t?> roll an ?xtra frame
In th?: first coi teal and passing the thou?
sand murk '?: th<- I
Both tea I or in th* open?
ing same, but ound up In a I
fjjk, .i- ? 1 **<?< ...I'd excellently, how?
ever, and >? in th? ? I. vt nth frame,
_galn*1
Tli. acoi
11 RSET ?11 r, BLI-ABOTM
llsiru . it:i h" --ms )? w. .m 2a
rial.1 on. 100 -'" 170 Voll. IA.1 I7l IVi
Ml ? !?1 1T4 *.'.-::; I 107 IT? 17.3
1 11 l?.| v- '. -.*"i ? :,, iK* nut 1,-,n its
I'.i irw; ? 171 |H3 IT- A Wesl . 17!? |v|? 117
?
'Roll '
Rome - EXCELSIOR - Naples
MOT--*.
1m?? ?.???.:'??? hot*?.? '.an ???nui??.? 1 noue
atoar ????HT?? motil . urutv ?mo com.one
?kl. .OC?' o?
William F. Hopp'- successfully d?fi
bis holding "f the world's 18.2 balklln? bll
lard championship title last night For t;1
second time In less th n three months h
defeated G?eorge Button, of Chicsgo? b\
challenger Tbe s<<?re was HO ?
Th.? tWO ITMrt at B table In the grand bal
room of tbe Hotel Astor, and the scene wa
en?- which has never tueen rivalled al
billiard match in this country It served t
send Hoppe along at his most tnnstcrf'
galt, im he finished with an average <
:. snd high runs of ?M, H and at. ?m
i\c unfinished ran of II erttb which h
completed his strbig. Button's average ws
H HT, sn i his best rni i were 91, SO and ??
M all tlMes Hoppe demonstrated that h
.stand.? easily as the maater of America
billiards ??? day. His open table play, >??
peclally when a number of intricate cusl
Ions were require*!, was flawless. Th? n, h
Is closely approaching to that phenomena
method "f dropping on th?> second obje?
ball, which in other ?lays cause I tl
Jacob Bel setter t" stand Invincible.
Hoppe was often delicacy Itself when l,
softly sent the cue ball rolling to th?
on?l object ball to touch it with B gSUS,
earrom His a.ne fault s.-cm.-d to 1!.' In hi
propcirsjiy t?> Jiggle his cue \?h.-n making i
doubtful shot Baverai time? thii cause?
him to miss, but he was far superior t<
Buttern, wir.? failed to show sa) spee?
whate'
H was .. remarkable assemblage th
about the table, In the boxes were ciaba
r.it.iy gowned women, and the seen? a
that ??f a brilliant society fun. tion rather
than s billiard in.itch. This ?*ff<pct s ?
phaslzed by the tinkle of son muai? ' o
th? adjoining palm garden room As To?
Celes the veteran announcer, remarked li
in trod players, the charm of th?
, situation marked a new ers In billiards.
Even In Paris, so long regarded as th?
il of the gam.-, there had never beei
anything equal to th
Indicated that the leadership In snothei
1 sp? rt universal t?> the world had i rossed th?
Atlantic ?i<>,m and found a place h
Am? i
Hoppe was the first to enter the room,
and Button followed in a few moment!
Both w? ? ? lly applauded Button wai
i. ? winner ??f the bank for lead end after
spinning the halls with his tdir." r ? hi
?h...??? the white. Aft?r counting th?
latlon opening chot, Button went wide on a
? -m and gave way t<. Hoppe
The latter brought the globes to the fool
table In three shots. Th.- chan
? '?? .? r. was Inclined ??? sha??
tliinlv. and aft. r a dozen deft cushion sln.is
at ? i"- qui rtcn he, i?"?. wen) astray ?-:. a
?single cushion shot across the table.
Hopp.- was in perfect stroke, snd
was shown ?luring th.- early innings, as he
swing
of his cu.- ;?i).l t?:.- mannet In
which the ball turned backwai i proclaimed
him to i'- ? isy In miad as to the out?rome.
Illy ;h<- youthful champion drew
ahead and rt pleasing f? is th<
rapidity with which cru h calle? ted II ?
ron.s.
Th. portly challenger was the fii ? I
as Hoppe 1? ft the :
safely when he returned fron? the table
S run of JG for his third turn. Thi?
? r catried : pi?n i t tl
hundred mark, si the tally stood at 10" to
? ) Aft- r Button's miss Hoppe ? ?ni
tbe cont? I b picking off the counts by
rather open play. Hli eighteenth count
was s smashing nVe-cushion drive, so as to
ge' the halls St top of the table OB the
short rail. His tv.?nty-fourth count WSJ
a ?hiring mass'- to tl " Then )???
played s direct earrom of lachee, foUowtni
Immediately srith another. AI this Harry
Cline, the referee, declared: "Not <>u-.,' to
? lldei m. n of Hoppe Ap
ntly th?- latter had mlscalculati
In th.' corner s?|iTTir?-.
There was a ?t'.iiet dispute for a moment
i whil.- CTIn? explained the "f tb"
shots to Hoppe, Then the champion r?
tired, ami Button re? I? d off a run ?>f I
pi ? tty nursing and tem?
porarily put him in Hi" lead al 131 t?? 130.
Aft? It burst of the opening inn?
ings had subsided tii?- two players lapsed
Into a streak that was both uneventful and
unremuneratlve. Strictly bo In the latter
a- one .?i the Wall Btreet bankers
present was heard to remark thai the
ims were worth ? laetly 12 each, s -
.?cling to the mai u. i f the purse
for which they w?re competing.
Hopp?- s i to break the spell.
in had left him S fair s.-t up a- he
came to the table for his eleventh turn.
?me pretty deadball driving Hoppe
soon had ? ?? ? rolling smoothly along
the iruis li?- led them to and fro, up and
down ii??' length of the tabu-, und
feathery touch. The counts came rapidly
so rapidly that the tig crowd sat slleot sad
spellbound, si if f?-..'ing t.. disturb the
murmuring click ?.t the Ivories i Inally the
? .mi?- 1" r. lln? up at tl . foot "f t he
table snd In the ceatre panel. Hoppe
t'.alallai! .,\a. ;, mSSSe f.-r r.ll.ll' tltll.'. .ill.I
when he ?h?! let g?, muffed the ehoi om?
pletely He bad put together a run
however, ami when, two lanlngs later, he
repeated with tv tii?- crowd accorded him
; a full measure oi applause.
: William F Hop) ? )?12 "7 :r>. 2:,. 8.
. aa, i i, ft. se, >i, t? z, ie .-. 7- t?.tsi.
20 7 17, high runs, DO,
' ?iron:?' Euttoa (whits ball) 1 IS 47 0, 87, <?, ft,
ft, 1. ?.. 12, SS, ."? i?. -". ?30, 21| i"'-... 8?0
potal . aval r- in k 17 high run?. ?J7. mi
and 17
Re) r? ll.inv P ?III:?-, of I'l.ila???
'TEST FOR DARTMOUTH FIVE
Must Face Columbia To-night in
Basketball Court.
The Dartmouth and Oolumbls basketball
teams win meet at the CTolumbls gym?
nasium t?b-nlghl In s gamo which will havs
llnrl bearing <?i. the championship of
1 ti^e Int. 1 oil? .date laagus.
"Wh.-ii the two tesma met ?>n D?ecember
11;, at Haaover, iiarimout!. was ths wln
ser ? the sdore <?i 1 to iv hut tii?- Colum?
1 Is team has Improved greatl ? then
nuil, further( will have the advantage of
the home floor, <m which they have not.
i been beaten since IBM
Harry Fisher. lh< coach, hai !"?? work
li;/ the t?-am hard at practice ?luring the
last two weeks, when unlvsrsltj examina?
Ilona havs prevented tb<- holding ol trames,
and nOW has lie- .in-n In ?- ndrtion to m<< t
the lla!>'>'.?r m? n on even terms.
DARTMOUTH FIVE BEATEN.
Philadelphia, .'?'? b 7, The Unlveralty ot
r?m.s> ivaiua defeated Dartmouth at bin
ketbell t.?-??ii,iit by a aco?*e of :m to is.
GOLF ON LINKS' AT PINEHURST.
Ptaehuret, M. ?', Fab, 7. Three nineteen
and tWO twenty hole matches added t<> tl'?
jntenst ?>f to-days play in the St. Valen?
tine tro': laurean* nt Burvteors In the tir-t
in who play in tin- order gives i"
morrow ar<- N W Dean, of Oklahoma, and
?? it Becker, ?>f Woodland; Dr. ?'. h Oard
mi, of Agawam, and Merman W? nd. II, of
it David's; Hear} C Powaaa, ot Oakasont,
rin.i Robert Hunter, ef Weetsornj C N
Phillips, ??f Atl.uiti? 1 it. , and B. T Allen,
of Kux HilU.
Vcggenburg ?alls 'Behind
in T?f?lfard Tcumarnent
Joseph Mayer Defcivt- Liederkranz Plover
with Heavy-Handed Cue Work?
H? v\-handed CU? work on th? l'art of
Joseph Mayer defeated .J Ferdinand
genbtfrg yesterday afternoon In th.?'?'
? .1 In th? national amateur -
I alklii e billiard i hamplonshlp al the
Hanover Club, Brooklyn. Th.- final score
?i ?pointa i?. 361, and ;.s a reaull Pog?
genburg, the fonn.-r champion, i ellmin?
?
Charlea F. Conklln and Morris l ?. Brown
.-ire left as tli?- survivors of that triumvirate
Mayer cleverly pul his strategic p e'er?
-., m? t.-st in the game yesterday, th
t.. nth of the tournameni
. ; o well h ! wli id? .1 cue so skilfully
that Poggcnburg soon fell behind. By
pounding the halls sround the table for all
ort? ol cual en can omi Mayer ? omi letely
broke the nursing stroke of the Lieder
kram player. When Poggenburg ?began to
j.-.n out the sero sign every lime he cam?
to the table his ardenl admirers knew that
the end war only a question of how long
- would continue at the open table
style of game, it was then fore rather o
dreary session, for Mayer took no chances
and finished up in his forty-fifth Inning with
an average of 149-46, and high runs of 42,
?i and 36. Poggenburg fell down to an
averag* of 541-44, with high runs of 2.'.
22 and 22.
Right from the start Mayer had Ihe
Ivories cavorting sround Ihe table like a
loi of schoolgirls on a merry dance. It
looked more llk<> three-cuahlon carroma
than ;i balkltne match. The effect was soon ;
able in the cueing of Poggenburg.'
? ,,, bei ?i. t-. send the floh?? scurry
irotind, but at this non of Ihl ig be
;,r (O th? ?kill Of 1
.. ... ??-,.. . ; ,,; of Mayer's whirligig
? ., ni* eighth turn si th.
tan.. : .?if 42 and then backed It
ind 17. - ' *?
having difficulty In counting s total of ?
for the same number of Inning*.
? ? seventh turn al the table
. ,? -, desperate effort to
overhaul Mayer. He studied his shots
plenty of time, and was unusually careful
, .,> | , med to b* that th?
m T- difficult fir
. ', id that he threw hi* cue
i*l after oi <? ahot, the
- Liiy closing al a as he deadened the
rue ball to ? mui ii t?> the cushion
May. i- finished i ul his itrlng with a run
nf 4i , ,. . ? collected ?arreins. after he
-.,,,. i .,, . i-,.. genburT* "?"*? l! ,vaH
,1,.. ,,.,. hit of doe? nci?_WBUvrlng in th?
match
Two match? will he played to-day, Conk
. .. , ouina i? th. matine? game,
ting Dr. Uffenhelmer In the
? \. nlng
*rh. nummar) follows:
1 ''? l\? lo i 17'
, : ? ?, ,, ,. ,4.0 n* 10.17. '?
,., 4, ?ver?*?, s m id,
ai ?? i. "- ??? ?a? ?
: points;
;. .il i. a. 22 and 22
i:, ,, .. i i}al1axh?-r
Columbia to Meet Princeton in
Dual Race. Among Others.
The Columbia and Princeton 'vsi It?
cr< will meet In a du >l race on Lake
- I'ni-r on May i or on May II
:.? \t, according to sn arm" ncemi I which
was made by th?- management <.f th- f
lumbla rowing cl .!> at ? ??' the
.it ?? f.-i tl -? varsity and f ? ?
n the rowing i
nt . w ith . "olumhla.
Peni li anla and Prli
was t> take place on either of the above
i.r.r. - by the announcement msde ? n
|y not be held b?
pprovs ? ? I
of the Inter? ol:. : it Ion
to hat the 1 i
i ran In foi ?? thi
June,
It will bo the first tlm? that 1
at ?1
- * i ? - - ? ? . ? snd il
t th? !:? tlC? ?OI th Will
fixture Columbts
> ? r .i i". th. ?
RIvi r "'. Msy ; .
nd Pennsylvania will 1 [ether
ni i h as tin? American Henl?
gatta at Philadelphia, on May
n tl
-. th-- management ha
?
lu r of crews w 111 be entered In I
on Memorial D
crew win row
? . . and practica evei t Rice,
the coach, will ha%
time will be ? nter? A in on? ran
ol her. A
? ? Huds n Rlv? r, snd the '? u
will row an exhibition two
i
? to t nd can t?- ? ompli ?? ?'
te In Api
'
The fr? shman i res s III ha? - i -.-?? ?
le i- fore It go?
?it- final rat e. A ?
has been scheduled with the Princeton
freshmen, which will be rowed on
?i the da; >?
Prln? et? will
be a ra? between tin fi
? he ? "l mbia
' ?
M gh B? ho? 1 of l hlli d
. ? ?
tl r i marta.
a- for the frei
with another colh ge first year crem nd t
i i robable thai th? old : i ai '
w Ith the ) mi H w ill 1.
Tl ?? laat ra? ?? m which the fr? fun? n will
compete before leaving New York e '
Junioi ? ? ? nt In the Harlem r*i
Actlv? practice began yesterdaj after?
noon when the candldatea for both
roport? ?i i" Rice for u ? Ir first woi
sson. The squads were larg?
? .tr In I In p
more than seventy-five men reportlm i
all Tt? i e h ill he sdd w? ?-k. and
,i believed Ilia) the full iiuad will be
moi ?? t ban one hund? ed In i unix r
liana for the further development ol l
Innd s'hlch ' ? Columbia managemeni
> f- r tl"- ? rewi at Po wer??
nnnoun? ed. A ? ? : ulldlng w III be
? -an - un.-id ' n th? Ice houi ?? dock, it will
? ontain the kit? In n and dining roomi ai i
there also ? III be a I I hall '??>
pi..\?sinn will h? msde, i ????? ever, foi .
Ing quarters, ai the men will u e the
Il ??.ill be i-? . i *
i,. devote the ??? tire upp? r d? <'k ol 11 a
barge to Ihla pui pose.
? ? ?
GOLF DATES PILING UP
A Number of One-Day Meetings
Arranged for Women Players.
Dates for i number of one-?la* tourna
menti were d?-(i<i.?i apon at ? meeting of
th. executive eommittM of the Women's
nolltan Oolf As-?.? dation in till., ?Itv
yesterday, in casa, t-owsver. any <?f the
selections conflict with the srrangements
of the ?lab? interested there win i
difficulty in changing to other dajra
The committee expects to make s start
si the Morris County ?;<?1 f Club on Wednes?
dey, May t, and Mlas Eleanor Whitney
will offer one ?>f the prises Ths club will
also ?i.mate a trophy, while the Women's
Metropolitan Soil Association will glv? the
re pi ize In thl - a w? Il ai all ?.f
,. ?lay meetings.
a week sfter the Moni?. County gather?
ing the women will essembla st the I
wood Country Club for s tournament on
May 16. Practically the entire week, be?
ginning Monday. May 20, will be dsvoted
t.. the association championship tourna?
ment, als?? at Knglewood, bul on Tuesday,
Ain-, ft, the women will ph?) si the Plain?
tul,. Country Club.
These one-day meetings siso are ached?
ule?! for the Hackenssck ???.if Hub on
Wednesday, June 12, and at th.- l-'or.-st Hill
i.'i.d?) ?'lui. ?.n Friday of the same week
June u. Ths Richmond county Country
Club expects ta entertain the wotnen <?n
Tmsiiay, June II, while Mrs M. I?. Pater
son, pr? aident ??f the bbsocIbUoh, bas of?
fared s prise for s day at Baltusrol, prob"
ably in May.
The new handicap committee eras ap?
point?t*. .Mrs. I-'. K. Ix.nohoe, of .Motitclalr.
hosen ? halrman an..in, snd hsi sa .?
win i?" Mr?, c r. L'eblsck? r, of
Hackensack, aad Miss Ki.-mor Whitney, of
M? i ris ?County.
HAVERrORD COACH DEAD.
riiii.'uieii'hia, rat* : Johs Oulraay, bead
coach "f the Haverford football t ram, and
i... mi. ? each ??f the !.. high t'l.iv. i ity
tiack team, dl?*d si the Bryn Mawi H
tal, near here, last night ??unm
-i ?? "'? thi - u (s i week and his
sllmeni developed Into blood poisoning. It
li probable in will be burl? >l In i
hi was formerly a resident of Una city.'
.in
r
Harkness Gets $17.000 for 52
Two-Year-Old Trotters.
Two ?? th ? ngagements ta the
? rotting futurttl? a from th? Wal?
RUl h ..f Lexington, Ky., a*ers
; ? | ? TlptOn S?l- Of
, at Madison
. i ?arden The farm la onrned by L
V. Harki : I I
??I...I :
i Fifty-two
(,. ad ? nt, an a? erage ol <
Ton ? M ' river, paid t? a
for Nortl ?? :-- .
Man
North, by ?loko Walter H Coxe,
? . iimuii on th? ? ; and Circuit,
t Pel
by ?, tdi i.... '??? Max?
tried In - SO sa s
? : - ? .???'' It I
by Peter I
ted for the coll
- mm? r llov
?> Ml**.
?
Min;, un m mai ki -I Ih.
trottln y Bli gen, * . ? dgned
by F. W 1.?.-. w.-.t Springfield, Ma?.?.
i ?... i B '??"? for
: ? old trottln
ear-old record <?f
.? Hall, ? onslgnad by J. -J
,- . sal? .ti f'?ur figure?,
of .i i Blmmone, B
N J . foi '
M follow:
. i r a Mar
*i li.so*
\ Il 1.1-'
W R
I ! SJB
I . :? u )<?
v tl
.
-
? ? ?
M , ?
I. , ? ?I.K- "'?"'
??
.
i - ?
I
r.t?>
. 4 I .'
? i?.i
MO
? ? f, 2; V i<
?
? r .-?:'.
N -, 1 IOS
i
N II *.-.*?
?
ios
-
"
: '? 'arm.
1 4IO
-?
Hi r? 11.1 'I
II .. '.*" ?
?
\, , 7(HI
: , ;: i W I
.
AMATEURS IN LIVELY BOUTS
Jabs and Uppercuts Mixod Up
with H;ilf Nelsons.
i . . ami" uppercuts ? omm indi i ?
attention with ' and bo ly holds
i" ih-- .itn.it. .n boxing and wreetltas loui
nament, rontlnued In the gymnasium >.f
the Irish- ?.ni? i i.-an Athletic < 'lub, In BMh
?tree! ? I ?. spite ti.ff.-. ?
the officials, twenty-two bouts remain to
i ?? run ofl Th v win be pul on Batu
night
Most ..i the boxing ?bouts were lively, but
ul? the Jude... had llttl? to do.
Th? fun began wiiii a preliminary bout
in th?- 146-pound boxing cl? - bet*.n C
Or, Of th.- hotlM elnh. and .1 K.-l.-nii in.
an unatl iched hopeful. They sailed Into
?ach other si th? tap of th? >-*"?ii'. und
Il er :.i ont ?? proceeded t.. "nail" his
opponent with heavy swims ?.. tin- head
When they had i.ei-n in the ring sn even
minute Borger landed s suing on Kelei ,
man's nose, whereupon th* last named
eri.-.i enough,
A pair of 107-pounders, J. O?oodm
Clark H. it--.-, and i:. K"th.-, from th* hi.
Bartholomew Athletic Club, r>-it up th.
liveliest battle of the night Kothe
llghtenlni 11K? i. ft thai more than ? I
counted the other's heavy right* Both
aere al II hammer and long* at th* and
of the third round, snd th* Judges agreed
upon Kothe, who i^ot s Joj ml reception
in.m hi friends.
Cus i eterson, of the Harlem Vouns
Men'i ' i l ..n Association, the l4S-pound
metropolitan wreatltag champion, made
.*!.?.it \\.,:k of C. Carlson, s sturdy rep
itlv. ol the Bwedlsh-Amerlcan dub,
They mel In the 140-pound claaa, and)
Peterson pinned his man with a neck and
aim hold all.r I WO minute* ami forty sec?
onda
Th? summaries follow:
11? >xi.\?;
11.-, i i'iim |.r> liniin.ii, i . ? Uorger,
Irlcli A rii.-rl. .? r. A. <'. h'-:u 1 K. ?!? I in.ia, mint '
ta. I.--.I K.-i.-i niai, unit sfter ..n.- rulnuu of Oral
tul preliminary .1 imff. <*?ntr-,i v g*, n
\ . i ? .it |f. Tauter, unattaehi d. J
..i Knit
122 pound rlasa (flrsl semi un..!. .1 McKenna,
Knlghl . nioay, r ? -? t 1 ?Witt, nbun un
attached VVtttenbur* ?i??u In ????-..1..1 1..1111.I.
1 m,.11 .1 Zu. k.sa, i:.iu. o?.,11.1!
.Miiiiii..-. i..,i .1. Corslllus, unattached Judgei
agr.. .1 ..n Zui :,.... m n
101 pound ?iir-t t.. in: tin..:> K k.m. st n.H
Mi..linn. ? \. r, i?,,t .t ??...i.liiiuii. Clark Hou 1
I ..Il Kelt."
See.1 Mm- Ana! '. Kahn, Pennaal \ ?
un .n.. i.. d Refer?-, stopp .?
i.'.ut In third t.I
u in:.-ri in?;
ISO s?end . in?? uir?t t-rttall I Lance, Ber?
it im V M i- A . I.e.?t A Kl...une 1. . ||
American \ a 3n0ge? agreed ?m> Lan n i?,r
rorfc
Sarood "m v in A
\ . tine? \v Williams, Hem *>..rk Turn Verein,
1 , 1 it-.- ?"? 1
1 trial W i? ??? ..? HarlfBi Y M C \
Il 11 .1 lane??. An
? ?"???? .1. ?Ali. |
?
Mo ?..und du?? .Lut ki.il nnal)? ?' Aj-._in.-n
H 10 FACE HEB
Attorney General Says His Dep?
uty Will Consider Attell Case.
CLUB ALSO ON THE RACK
"Ty Cobb" Suspended from Box?
ing in This State for Period
of Ninety Days.
At the meetim- of the State Athletle
Commission yesterday the Attorney Gen
eral notified the commissioners that his
uty in thla city would consider their
request for sn Invsstlgstlon of the testi?
mony of Abe Aft.;i an?i his manager et
the h?sartng hefor? the commission as the
' if the AtUll-Brown bout before the
Nati? nal Sportlag Club of America, three
weeks ego
Attell was barred from hoxlnr-r In tirt?
.state for Sis months, after S hearlnc by
: the romminsion on the conviction that be
1 had "fake?! and stalled'' In bis contest
with K ??? Brawn His chief second at
Hi?? '-n.it also was suspended for a similar
period, because his uncorroborated teutl
made it appear that ?'?mm?ssloner
<>'.\?-il had made s wager of |I0 on Attell,
attributing the statement t<? Jimmy Car?
roll, ?a boxer. Carroll went on the stand
snd BWore he never made any such State?
' ment regarding ? I'Nei
Commissioners I I'Nell and I >ixnn thorn-lit
the conflicting testimony should be eon?
sidered by the Attorney General, Intim?t?
lnsr that It may Involve a charge Of per
Jury, arid Thomas F ?'nrmodv replied,
SStlng that when "the chartes sre
Bled" t!.?' corrunlaslon consult with Will?
iam A McQasId, deputy Attorney General
, in charge in New V?.rk ?'ity. .lust what
? wan maaat by the char-te.s was not ex?
plained. BO far as knnwn the comnilsalon
has not formally mad?? any ? harires
st either the club or the boxer and
1rs second, simp!) referring the matter to
? ?'M? ial for l.ls cousbleratlon and
action.
Charley Harvey, secretary t?> tbe com?
mission, will see Mr McQuald end pre
' a copy of the testimony or kH'o him
? ai., i .issimni.ee in- may desiri tt
? ippoa? : by Harvey that the refer
to "charges" in the Attorney Gen?
eral's letter r- ferre.l to this testimony.
I? is sal II t the ? ommlsstoners also
wnnt the Attorney General to consider
that part of tin? testimony of the National
Sporting ?'luh officials concerning th.- per?
'rr . octroi of tin? . bib, and also the
mon) of Tom 0*Rourke to the effect
ths! he had resigned from the club some
' ? .v... :.n<! had n?. farther conn?? tion
with its mansgement or control.
A license was t t l??sued to the Krilcker
bocker Athletic ?'lui?, of Albany, which
l.Btly wan reported to I,av.- received B
writ of mandamus fron? Judge Rudd, I i
\ .m . ordering the commission to give
i bs< ? I on the report of
Chsiiea i Herrick. to the effect that the
commis 'on hsd n>> legal grounds for refua?
?i.?- club.
Th.- commission objected ?o the quarter?
? '. i.- tin- club snd also later lo
th.- us?? of a theatre for bouts, but It WSJ
referee that the i lib bad
Ith all t-e-iulrt'in? ; ts of the lav
by providing suitable <iunrf?r?i for !tr< lout-.
Commissioner Freak ??'Neil win consult
with th?- Attorney General or see .Indue
Hiidd before Issuing 'he license
Frank l'w-ver. a former pitcher of the
'? CUb war? appoint--?) a boxlnjr In
toi in Geneva, S, v. where h>- h,.
h II hotne In n-cent yeBta. I >w ?et?
wa?, conne. teal with the <'hl?')?i*o ri"b In
' \i" n ? a m itra.;?-r He
. in mon
ears s sad of the Poll? ? Depsi ? ? ?
In Oenevs Joseph s-.tm-r, of BufTslo,
?? i sn Insp? ? tor m that dli
?
?' ? ? ? Ived from two
B m i .1 Club and the
1 'tub. of f/m?,' Islan?!
but II ? ? ?? "? ??? ? withheld because
i'r??<l were n??t conform?-?!
making ths applications.
?,.... Btrrieo, who sppsared i.??f?.r.? the
? " In behalf <.f th?
Malvern Athletic Club, charged by a boxer
with falling to pay him a mu.ill percentage
f?.r a preliminar) bout, had his lleeaas
boning refer? ?? revoki i Birr.? o admitted in
his testimony that he was matchmaker for
tin? ?bib. as well iiH s r- f.-r..-. which 1b a
violation of the rules of the romnilssiuu.
Al HaiK'ick. a negro i.ox.'r, was the com?
plalnsnt against th?- Malvern club. He een?
f? ml? ?I that the Club had not pat?! him ??)
p.r ??ni <?f all tickets '??1.1 as his Share for
appestlng In a preliminary i?out. He sold
tr.-k.'tH worth MM, he told the commission?
era, but didn't ???'t hut MA The ?ase was
) ?sail.
"Ty Cobb," a featherweight b<?\.-r of
Philadelphia, was suspended and barred
fn.m boxing In this state for ninety days
?m the complain! of the Pot*don Athletle
?lull that "Cobb" bad failed to appear for
n I?.nt With Patsy Kline at (he ??rand
street ?luh.
The commissioners dismissed it??- earn?
plslnt of th" raaaagar <?f "Touni Brae," ?.f
Philadelphia, who put in s cinim f..r BSOj
forfeit from Bamm) Kelly, which Iih.i i.n
posted f"r tin? appearan?-.- of Jack ??o.id
man It was shown that th?> bout li.ol been
called ?.ft b) Kelly by agreement with the
?lut. Isa ?lu>H before the hoot ami that no
patrons ?>f the club ware dlssppolnted by
the Bitanga, The sainralaalon ais?, dec de 1
tliat the contract was defectiva, in that It
called f?>r the Men ta appeal and weigh In
at a certain hour, but did act hind them
to box.
"Knockout" Brown, "the (agical light?
weight champion*" will make his first ap*
pearaace In Brooklyn when he faces
Prankle Madden, the Bower] champion, In
a ten-round tioul before the American Bos
im; club to-alght Brown has not ?tosed
siace h.- was outpointed by Leaoh Cross,
and be Is In prim?' condition f??r the fray.
Madden at one time was a ??????1 lightweight,
but he w.-nt the way <>f most boys who de?
pend ??n their strength to take the platte of
skin, and hard heatings sapped bis vital?
ity ii?- showed, however, In a hard fought
struggle with wiiii.? Bescher that he i?* <?n
the ITS) "back" and hopea to force Uiuwn
to the limit ni Mm ability.
Bddle O'Keefe ana Jabany Duwlee, Jwo
featherweights, win meet la Ihe main bom
Bt tbe National Iportlng Club of America
tO-nlgbt. The boys are rated as cb-ver and
both aspire to a match with Abe Attell.
Packey McPartand teas f?srced t?> call off
his match with Young Brno in Philadelphia
i. i sight, owing t?? tin- badl) swollen left
? ye Which h?' suffered In his match with
Kid Bums at the Fairmont ?'hit? on Tues?
day night it was the llrst time In i>ih
..ir-i r that the sto?kyar?ls l?.>>' ever had g
Ida. k ????-, and the member was so sor.- and
swollen tint lie ?lid not feel Justified In
meeting a man ?if the ability ?f Knie.
II 'II. lira a I, \i,,.||..u, A. A. La.at II. ITyillll?.
?'?nirai ?, m. iv a Julis?-?? ptaW?vi Agaawnnon
f..t li?las ""? ii."si work
Heconii - :..) liui.i I-', iiiiiikiii.in. Bducatlonal
Alliance, ..mi .1. paatossl, Orask Aswsicsa A. \ .
?? if ?tl? a .. tilm minuta ?in???
Third semi anal Uua Prtsraen, il-iri.-m v ||,
\ tin... ?? Carlson, Bwjdlah Amartesn
A A . ?Ith .i m- k sad un" i???'?' Time, ?trio.
ri.uriii ??ml mini M Neto?*, HerUm v if,
?' a. ihres a si.ff.ii-. Kil-nii'-ih Y M C.A.,
? 111) .; I ii li.,1,1 '[ IHM, I '"
i'.?? pound uIbss '""?' s""1 >ssl) t? Utowlta,
I n.li.il \!lhlll. ?', lllla-a?. \' VOSSO, l'.mlix
,'; ,,. I-..,.. I ?III.-. . I"
' ni un..i I. Hun*.Ti.., ??i.?, .-a < ?,
ii.it ii i. .n;,., National furs Vtu-u?. Jad?,?.-?
I i Buggl n? un werk.
MIKE GIBBONS.
Who kne-eked ..?it "Yoong" ('ashman In
fourth round of bout last ntaht.
KNOCKOUT R?R GIBBONS
"Young" Cashman Lasts Four
Rounds with St. Paul Boxer.
RESULT NEVER IN DOUBT
New York Boy OutclaFsed from
Every Angle by His Skilled
and Powerful Opponent.
Outclaaaed from every anule, "Young"
Caahman, ?>f this cltjr, was badly beaten
1 nn?l knoeked o it by Mik?*- Olhhon?. of St.
Haul, in th* fourth round of ;i ten round
battle at th?- Empire Athletic Club last
night There was never n moment when
| the result was !l doubt, iiii'l ?"?txhnian
finally went doam befor? 1? ft an?l right
hooks to (he point of the ehtn.
Olbbon* Hhowed all : is masterlv skill.
He had two pounds the better ?>f his op
ponent, hut even without this advantage
th* result would have heen the saiUP. lie
: waa in and out ::;<<? a shadow, placing hia
imni-h--'-- where and when he pleased? and
during the battle Cashman failed to land
a .ioz?-n clean blows.
? tshmsn opened like a whirlwind. H<*>
missed a left, hut forced Hlhhons across
?h?? rlnir, hnokitu,' a 1? ft to the head and
slamming a right to the body. H* misaed
a shower of blows, for while h>* was ag?
gressive. Olbbon* was cool, ?lever and
?rorked prettily, a solid '??f' on the face
: ' i-hm.in 'ipon his I,.els and drew
th.. blood from his mouth, a volley of lefts
drove Cashman'* head back? but h* rallied
and had ., -hade the Iwtter of the milling.
Olbbon* blocked nicely and slipped tn a
1 number of hard blows.
It was n sadly bruised, battered and
'beaten Cashman who retired to Ms corner
after the second round The master me
chanlc from the mildl.- Weet Jabbed him
with S powerful left to the fare that
? d horn- like a pistol rod and drew the
blood, Cashman r?reled from s heavy riaht
t?? the law. With mer. Iles* precision Olb
bons went after him, working both h.?n?ls
to the face or body at absolut* wlIL Arm
weary ami slow, the gam* Fourth Ward
boy tried his best, bul I ?? wa* totally out
rlsssed. Gibbons stepped Inald? his weak
? i:i crushing, short-armed
punches The crowd roared to stop it, bul
Cashman returned t>> ?
Th.- beginning >.f the forecasted end
cam* In ihe thinl round, snd Cashman'*
superlative samene ? alone k> pt him on
his f-set Th?- St. Paul man walked Into
him. Jabbing al will irith s i?-ft hand that
never mis*? d Olbb him from
pillar to poet, and the final bell found
''ashman limp and weak <?n the rope* from
a vicious rliiht ha: d pros* on th* Jaw.
tattered and bleeding, the New Yorker
wai hle.l a ross tin- ring In the fourth
round Sure of his man, QlbbOtlS walked
and whipped over ? savag* l?-rt h.??k.
.'ashman's knee* Bagged snd b? lurched
Into n clinch. Mik.- hurled him off and
battered him across th* rln?. After a
minute (.f boxing, Olbbon* crash..*.1 his
right lo th?- Jaw and Cashman'* hands
dropped powerless at his ?-ule. Hike
a Hash ibe st. Paul boxer whipped a i.-ft
hook to the jaw Down ?int his op?
ponent, and f..r stghl Meenda he never
moved a inn.-. |e. At nine he staggered to
his feet and. gain.- to tin. bitter end,
simed .. rigltl at hi- opponent it was in
vain. His numbed muscles could not obey
th?. demands of th.- dased brain? ami while
th.- punch f.ll short, GlbbOftS hurled a left
and righl t?. th. point ,.f th. ja-.?,, .'ash
man fell and WSI carried t.? Im? corner by
bis ?proud*, the referee and hi* opponent.
young Rellly, th.* West Mds featlMr?
woipht. and i"-- Wua*r, of the Bast Md*,
fOUght B hard ten round draw at the ?Long
Acre Athletic ? luh laal night
HONORS GO TO LEACH CROSS
Outpoints Johnny Dohan in Hard
Fought Bout.
Leach Crosa the East Bid? boxer dentist.
outpointed Johnny Dohan, of Brooklyn, In
a hard fought ten-round h.?ut ut th? Irving
Athletic Club, of Greenpotnt, last night.
Th.- Manhattan boxer withheld all his ag
gresslvenea* and speed until th?- laal Ihres
i.mi,.Is, when he made a grandstand tlnlsh.
|...han torced Cross in the > arly stage?,
landing an sffeetivs kt*t Jab and uppercut
frequently. Dohan lia?! th.- tirst round by a
?had*, as well as the second and filth
rounds. Cross sained tin- honors in th*
third, sixth and the eighth, ninth and tenth,
whll* the fourth and seventh were battled
i.n i-v.ti terms.
-*
ORESCENT A C. PLAYERS WIN.
Creecent Athletic club squash players
' ?-..re victorious In matches with the Engte
1.IIII.1 ?yield Club and the Bnglewood ('luh
-resterday afternc-'o. Ths Half -Moon men
?on four out of I ?/? games la each match.
The scores follow:
.-n?..-.nt a. C. ... Bnslewoed r c <* if.
nuil, ir (fi-.s. .-nil. defeated A. Amend, 1.1 1.
10 12; S. M. ?Beiden (Oieaceat) defeated Plain,
l.'l 10, l.'l h. li|-..?lkH .' I? 'HI. ilefeutl-ij ?',,|>|,e|l.
IB n. IB II, .' II. Bull hi.-.'.iii) defeated
Barter, 7 la. is 10, IB 12; Humphrey (Bn
flewood) defi it?t?d r..n.n ?. IB 9, 13 IB, IB ?
<i.m. t-.it A. C, ?. *. Kn?l.'\??)?..l ?'luh c H,
Hull. Jr. (Crescent), defeated Durye?, 1.', !?
13 i.'., is u? Torrence l?Cte*cent) defeated
Chater, IB ?. IB '?': Baldwin (Crasosnt) de
f..c....l Bhepard Homanr?, IB IS. is it, is i;;
Brooks ?.'ni.,.--in defeated Peabodjr, i,i -j'
il ni. 1,1 v Hartshorn tB-xlewoodji defeated
C m null. IB 9, IB II
_?? o
FAST HOCKEY IN PROSPECT.
Another important gam* In the Amateur
ll'i.k.v LaagUS cliainpiotisliip ra,,? wlll he
played to-niiiht, when tin- Crescent Athletic
''luh and Ht. Nicholas teams meet In their
aeeend gasss of ths series nt th.. nt. Nich?
olas l?ink \\ Inn these two t.-ains nut I?. -
lore the St. Nicks played unusually well
and BOrpViSSd th?' ho.-k.y expsrts ?>y h.-iit
Ing th.- champions iu a clOSS nanu.-, which
rttquirt-d an extra period to deudu.
ion m mm
Enormous Amount of Money Will
Be Spent During the Year.
CALIFORNIA MAY LEAD ALL
Department of Agriculture Fixes
Probablfl Outlay for Roads
at $140,500,000.
Not all the exp-^nditurep of the next
twelve month:, for good r??a la throughout
th? rountr- hav* been definitely <i
upon, hut th- .-?mount is ? *?> run
up to 'i..'." .',> 0 The?? ar* th* ipproxl
mcic iii/iire}., seoording to ? n ?u of
Honds of the ?Department or' Agriculture si
Washington. What the added mileage will
' 'e no une knows, ss this ?xpendltun
b* not otiiv for th* construction of new
highways, but tot Ih? upkeep arid im
nroventeat of existing roads, in many
casen where aUtOtnoMI? trafld is heavy
malt '.-.inc.- I* as serlOU* a tactor, almost,
ne construction.
California. It Is likely, will outstrip New
York In the ?mount of money axpeneod
ir. go.-! ;? .'?.is this year. The ?stlmair- is
111(100,000 for California, n2.ooo.ot? for Mew
York, ilc.mo.i'.i for Colorad., snd $J,.VX).00iJ
for Connecticut Whll? no figures are given
for th* other irreal road-bulldlng states, It
is probable that ?Penneylvanla ami Ifsasa
chuaett* artll b? cloe? to the top In outlay
toarard this end. Pennsylvania, in particu?
lar. I? just beginning an era of r.?a?i Itn
? provemrnt that premlSSS to place its high?
ways on a par with those of N?*w York
I and Ifaesachusetts.
For several years past California has
: been doing magnillc-nt work in the cause
Of go ?1 roads, and that stat.- possesses at
I the present time S network of boulevards
that probably sxcets the most elaborate
? roads of any other part of the United
! States. Much of the work is beln-,' done
In the vicinity of Los Angeles, the piay
' ground of ths state, which year by year
draws a large number of Eastern million?
aires, who enthusiastically promote the con?
struction and Improvement of highways.
In the amount to bs expended by the
Of Colorado surprise will he ex
1 by many. This' action is an out
( growth of the nation-wide agitation for
highway Improvement that has been gain?
ing momentum for some years. Colorado
!- probably the mo*t m >-:ii< ally beautiful of
all the states, and it has Anally been rec
ognlsed that thousands of visitors can be
attracted annually If the state can once
gain S r?putation for the quality of Its
highways.
Eastern motorists who confine th.-ir toir
lng largely to the White Mountains are
hop? ful that the various states- emhra td
in ths lihal tour will upend some real
money on that magnificent route as soon
as weather conditions permit, 'i'hls Is not
to say that much of the ideal tour is m-r
all that its name Implies, but ther.- WS*
e. :,.-r.il .-. mptalnl last fal! r-gar.ling tho
deterioration of the extrem?- eastern sec?
tions of the famous touring circuit.
I'nless all the tour is placed In first class
condition there will undoubtedly bo a fall?
ing off in the volume of trafile. Motorists,
unfortunately, have a, habit of accepting
c.I roads as a matter of COUTTM, Tl Sir re?
ports to fellow travellers, as a rule, have
to ?]o With the ?I'.scomfotts of travel, and
for this reason the comparatively small
amount of bad road on the tour Is likely to
adversely affect the entire fabric
Norr?8 Mason, manaeer of the American
, branch of Renault Fr?res In this city, has
I received an order through the Boston repre
j tentatives of th<* company for a ho-M horse?
power alght-cyllndor V-shaped aviation
motor, to In lnstall-d in a Bur-.*. - M
I that is being constructed for the govern?
ment by the Burgess company. Th* motor
Is to b* of the same type as that us, d by
: Maurice Fartnjin in the machines uaed In
the French military trials. One of the
guarantees required by th.- government in
-, the oid.-r la that th.- motor shall
be sble to sustain the machine m
for a period of two hours. Mr. Mason hss
? ableo the order to the home company at
Billancourt, Fran-o.
Forty-one cars of a special typ* was on.?
1 of the record shipments of the Iv Mon
| Bouton Company, of France, toward th?
end of th-> ymat Just closed. They were
purchased by the Nizam >?f Hyderabad,
and w.rc used by his guests during '
? recent coronation ?iurhar. Bach ? I '
seated sixteen persona The bodies srer*
of th.- conventional torpedo type. Th
were tltte.i with four-cylinder motor.-, ll,?jx?i
inches, and pneumatic tln-s. :'-ix3 inches.
*
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FIVE WINS
Defeats Polytechnic Basketball Team
in Desperately Fought Game.
The basketball team of Ht. Paul's Bcho. I,
Of < ; ltd. n < 'It v. won a .'.. ipi i at?
panic- from th* l'olyt-di- ! I'r? paratory
?-.-i ooi. of Brooklyn, on the former's court.
yesterday by a --core of U to n. Poly, hi i
n. lead of 7 to * at the and of th.? tir?t
half In th* second period -st. Paul set
such a terrific pac- thai th* visitor--)
v . ik.ii-.l ."id were outplayed. Yailnaia.
I at centre, and "Whltey" >3aer, the rornie?.
Boy*' High athlete si left forward, did
go??.| work for Ih* Garden City Bv*
The llne-Up follows:
St. 1'aulV .--i i'?? it'.<n. Polv Prep ill.
.U. Y. Schult*
. ?'nllliis .I! Y.
1 \ ...ln?1* .*'.
Qoldthwalt* . U. Q .Oro v
? 'h Um? r* .u ?i. v
Substituto M..rr.?.i 1er ?Sro?tt-.?. k > ;.> il , :r..iu
i t'>|.| m Paul's: B .?i ? o. - "ol In?, ?
\ ad nail 11?. -"e > Prep:
Adlhss. ?leais from foul Beer .*? Goodwin .'..
liefer.-. Halmen, ..tura: n m. , ? ,-..
1 an.- et liai?p?. Twentj miaul
?- m ?
PICKERING TO COACH VERMONT.
Minne*poll*. F.-h. T.?Bari ?Plekerlagi ?**p
tain of th?- ipii team of the University of
Minnesota, has accepted th?? offer of the
I'nivi iMtv of Vermont to coach the football
team this year.
WHERE TO DINE
ri(.\vi:i.n:iis' ro..
tstor Cosrt, 20 w.-ot :tith Pt.
Ttlpphonj 2412 Murray Hin. _____^
LUGHOW S
110*te lit Rast 14th St TeL. 1?SS> Starv**aSS
FAMOUS UKRMAN KIMAIKWI
A l.A CARTB. TABLE D'il. ?TH
Music b) The VIENNA \ktist ? u?.-iii?stra
WUREBURUER hopbrai*.
Pilsener Genossenschafts-Brau&rei
(?KAND I'KIX Brus?li Bsp m.i.e. i-mi
?t,rtV?-ll"H*iUM ?--? ?.lili I A IJ.Woi ET
?Il MI TT?*4 lid M ROOMH. Ml Sic.
ShpllH?.H. Struk? an.I Chop?, u Hi.pelaitv.
Bl?BTietlIllD'f'hlness heMaurant. Ale. 7 jf*
rUH I OR I HUN U'"' St. *** Bv?. TsleKram ?
? : i *, W :*.".th Si UflRFTTI T*'* -"H Murray"
Din., w. w.. ?so?, munciii i ?, a w .to?.
P0MMERY X
THE STAND?HD FOR CH?MPAGWE QUUITY.
SPORTING.
TO-NIGHT - TO-NIGHT
national Sporting Club
EDDIE b'XEEFE vs. JJMY D?N0EF.
rrl??-? ?I. **'. ?*.*- I???x tVaU $.100.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
? H W*<*KH; Mi:*.'
?f Bsuadroa v w oth? ptersona <??nin? horwa
tultabl? for "AVer's mount, at r?asonabU pri?e,
i t? i ommunleat* with Mates u T
i i \ i i*i:t;s?.N. llotrl Astor, N*w York, balota
Friday ni??i.i.

New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 08, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924