New-York tribune. [volume], April 14, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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COLLEGE CREWS IN BOi
Cornell and Harvard Lucky
, Retaining Veterans.
SMALL SQUAD AT COLUMB
Jim Wray to Pul Courtney Tou
to Stroke of Crimson's
Eight in Practice.
-?raduallv ihe rollege crew. |
compete in the championship
the coming season a?- emerging from
formative period of t; air training and
coming ?lie fixed and Btaady eomblnatl?
that they will he in a month's or
weeks time. Rad weather and a ions: v.
ter have kept the crews Indoors loni
than has be? u the case in several yes
hut ? ? fintr no ef
and every men Is being pul through a
trero test of skill and enduran'??
Tn the ranks of nearly all ihe ?
fought in the tue regatta al Poughkeop
and New <London last .lune, graduation n
loss from other causes have wroiit
havoc. Of nil the crew*. Cornell and Hi
vard seem to leave COHM off the luckiCSl
having the' greateal number of vete?
who have reported for this year's wo
On paper Syracuse and Columbia had ge
prospects, but the number of experlen."
men who returned has been short of wtr
?*'?s expected. Until a week ago corn
had |ta 1911 'vanity eight Intact, bul *
loas of r r Bowen, who stroked t
Tthacan clt;bt In 1*10 and 1011. has hrok
the combination Syracuse lost only r
man by graduation, but only four of t
feven veterans reported for practice
?Columbia lost but one of Its oarsmen
graduation, but, as a matter of fact, or
four of the men whn rowed last June ha
again reported. Pennsylvania has five
Its 1911 veterans as a nucleus for t
Varsity eight, and Wisconsin has six.
the New London cr??**.-s Harrard has six
tts IP11 crew, whi'e VnJe has only three
the men who rowed in the 'varsity boat la
June in almost ?vary case, however, e
ceptional material m the 1014 freshm;
crews has provided men for the vacancl
in the senior rombinatlona
With tt?e evreprion of F-?wen, Cornel
eight of lpt1 is witho.it a break, but, Juri
ing from the Rankings up and shakin
dowi with which Courtney has troubled t
squad 1n the last few weeks it Is doubtl
if the veteran combination will get a chan
to show what it is worth in the big ran
Rv aubatltuUng hla second 'varsity crew f
the veteran eight Courtney is not esta
li?hlng a precedent. Courtney knew la
spring that his 'varsity boat was not
etrong ar; it should have been, but he w
unwilling to make a change in the ctv
with the regatta near at hand. This yef
however, he has recognized the f,Tt f.Trl
and is taking step.- ro remedy it
K. H. Pole. 'IS, who is at stroke in tl
reorganized erox.. has been considere
Since he stroked the .'.crnell "13 freshm!
eight in WO, one of the tlncst oarsmen Co
Tieli has ever produced. His motions a
smooth, and each part of the swing bien,
itself to the others in one long. OOntlnUOl
motion. T'nlike Bowen, he carries the m<
h through the stroke, with no let-up fro
<9 catch to finish, and if he continues in t!
f boat it Is probable that this ye.ir's Corn*
eight *.\i!l row a faster an?i probably s.llgh
ly shorter stroke than the eights of t!
1-t-r two years. With the exception of D_
?nd R. C. Reeve, 1", who la rowing No,
in the eight, all the members of the cru
are 1n the sophomore class and rowed
the if?t4 freshman boat, which was secor
to th? ("olumhla youngsters last June. '
Courtney has the crew rowing now tt
men are boated as follows: Lawrence Edd
bow. R C. Reeve, No. 'J; D If. I_arrow
No. 3: H H. Hyland, No. 4; C. B. Johnsto
No. 5; !.. <'. Bpranay, No. 6; Lealle Cha]
man, So, 7. and E. H. Dole, stroke.
Following the loss of Bowen, W. O, Dis
I?-, who rowed No fi in the 'varsity eigl
last dune, has been put in at strok?' of tl
sr end boat Four of the men in the ve
e-an c-ew have nerer yet rowed a losin
race, beginning with their victories ?
freshmen over Harvard and the Pougt
keepsio crews :n l :??'?:?. and continuin
through the 'varsity races of last June
These men are Ferguson, No. 7; Wahele?
No. .. Kruae, So ?. and Dlstler.
At Columbia Jim Rica, who Is complettn
his sixrh year as .-?.ach of the ICor_d__|
side crews, Is having his troubles in gettin
together an eight t'< his liking, because th
sr|U,id from which he has ha?l to draw ha
been almost the smallest in years, Coif
Pitt and Phillips, who rowed in the eigh
last June, have not returned to the unlver
eity, and Sase. who rowed at bow, did no
report tins winter, sec that a? a nucieu
Rice bas only Btasell, Moore. Letenaer ane
T.ownlng from the 'varsiy eight of a yea
nco. However, Ruprecht, who rowed Xf
C in the eight last spring unf! shortly he
fore li.e ,re?v left for Poughkeapete, ha
returned to the squad, and so has Miller
wh" rowed in the 'varalty boat at No.
in 1f>ir? an ?i was No. I in IPOS.
With t'use m?-!, at.cl tome of the mos
promising oarsin.-n from last ?ear's victo
?laus freshman crew. Rice Is gradual!:
?nf?dlr.g up what seems t., he the strong
est eight that Columbia has ever put or
the water. Bad weather has retard".! thi
era? considerably, and Rice is a littl.
worried on this account. Downing b.<
think? la beyond doubt th? best stroki
oar that Columbia has ever had. and h.
looks to him and to l.etenser. at No 7, t<
bold the eight together. The latter hat
been unable to row for the last fortnight
but will probably be back In the boat it
plei.ty of time for the race with Annap
oils on May II. Moore, at No. 6. next tr
]/etenser. is the tie.m powerful man in th<
i a al
With I?etenser in. the eight will averag*
ahout ItSS pounds in Its preliminary ra??-?
and will come down under 165 for th?
Poughkecpsie regatta As it is rowlnf
now, the ere? Ifl boated: I. 1 Williams
"It. bow. W. Ruprecht. '1.1. No. 2; A. C
Rothwall, '14, N<> I; a. w. Blaaell, '11
No 4; I W. Hadsell. "14. No. :>; J. I
Moore. I., No. fi. F. Miller, No 7, and
??. S. Downing, stroke. When Leteaaai
? omes hack Miller will he moved up to 8
aicd Bada? ! v. in go te, Wllllama'e seat, at
low
Ellis Waid seems t., be running In hard
luck again at Pennsylvania. The worst
blow fell when Thomas Reath. Jr. the
stroke of the Quaker crew of I'M'?, was
torced to >;i\e up rowing because of the
risk of permanent Injury to his side, which
he wrenched in the Tale-Pennsylvania race
of last year Ho.iglan.l. who went in at
Reath's pla.e last spring, was graduated
In June. Madeira, who stroked the four at
Poughheepaie, and was .stroke of the 1313
freshman eight, has been put in at stroke
<.f the varsity boat, ?artier, at No. _. De
I-ong. at No 4. Stife', at No. f.; Captain
Shoemaker, at No 6, and Alexander, at No
7. are the veterans of the 1911 crews. De
I_ong. who has developed an injury similar
to Reath's, may be forced to give up row?
ing before rhe season is well advan?-ed
The Quakers are rowing in the following
order: Barrett, bow; Watrous, No. 2;
7 llglrman, N<>. 3; De Long. No. 4; Stlfel, No.
S: Shoemaker, No. 6, Alexander, No. 7.
Madeira, stroke. Barrett, at bow, rowed
N<> 2 in the four last year, and Tllghman
has never rowed before. The crew will
average about the same as Columbia
In weight and age.
Wisconsin is planning to ha.e tire heaviest
eight that haaever represented the Badgers,
and for that reason Harry Vail, the coach,
has found It necessary to have an especially
large ahell built for the crew. Six of last
??ear's 'varsity eight have returned, and, In
addition, E. J. Samp, whose Illness caused
the substitution of Wood, the freshman
oarsman, at the last minute last June, 1.1
(OU'MIUA CREW 01
"Y von A SPIN ON THE HUDSON RIVER.
.UM RICE.
Th* coach.
available. Mackmlller, who rowed In 1310.
and who was put out of the boat fur ln
friiction of the training rules lasl sprlnc.
has teported for practice again. Vail has
a full crew of experienced oarsmen. He
also has an exceptional freshman crew.
The men whi are available for the 1112
'varsity eight are; Templeton, bow; Rogers,
No. 2. K'obolon. No. I; Roberts. No 4.
Wood. No. |; Pollock. No. 6. and Samp.
Parry and ICackaailler, in addition to all the
m-?n In the 1P1* freshman boat.
Jim Ten Eyck at Syracuse will make the
most of th?-? veterans In the crew that he
has chosen for his first 'varsity, only three
veterans having places. They are Thur
ston. at stroke: Rabbit t. at No. 2. and
<*reg-g. the bow man. ?'rlmmlns. who is to
row No X was at three In the four-oared
last year, while Manan at No. f,, and Rich
at No i". were, 'varsity substitutes. 111!
finger. No. 7, and Robins, No. 4. were jrrad
iiai??d from the 'U freshman boat. This
crew will average in the neighborhood of
174 pounds and has plenty of power.
With sis of last year's 'varsity com?
bination to begin work with. Jim Wray
bas hop-is of tiirn'ng out another sUMOSSful
Harvard crew. Captain Cutter, No ".. and
l.athrop Wlthir.gton. No. f>. are the only
mm lost by graduatiiin. Wray ha.s been
trying to change the Harvard stroke, and
15. at present coaching his men to make a
longer reach and pull through further than
they have been In the custom of doing
This la a point that Wray has pick*! up
from Courtney, and be will use It against
the Courtney crew In the coming triangu?
lar regatta between Harvard. Cornell ani
Princ-eton ?"*n the Charles River Rastn on
May 25.
of the men in the Harvard boat. Newton,
Strong and Metcalf have rowed together
for thr<*??> years and have not lost a race to
Yale. Newton was at stroke last year,
but has been shifted to No. 7. to make a
place for Chanler. who row??d at Kton. and
when he came, to Harvard Was in the "1*^4
freshman boat for a while.
The crew is mad? up as follows: Halch,
bow; BtrattOn, No. 2; Reynold*. No. |;
Gondale, No. 4; Metcalf, No. ,'; Strong, No.
6; Newton, No. 7, and Chanler, stroke
Although Tale has three veterans of last
year's crew still In the university, the new
graduate coach. J. O. Rodgers. at the pres?
ent stage of th<? game has placed only two
ptaJa Romeyn and Philbln-ln the 'var?
sity i-oat. Bcully, the ene leftover, has been
relegated to the sr?-ord boat, aii'l four of
las; year's victorious freshman .?-quad have
been ?fitted Into th? 'varsity comMnattea,
t??g??ther with .1. A Appleton, stroke of the
four-oared crew, and Freeman, a new man.
The crew is rowing with Qoro at how;
Appleton. No. 2; Btovenaon, No. I; Phiibin,
No. 4; Romeyn, No. .',. Denman, No. 6;
Freeman. No 7. and Lipplncott, stroke.
Llpplnctot waa stroke of ti;.- freshman
four**oared ?rrew last -.car, while ?;.ta,
Bt?tvtsnson and Denman wer?- in the f?sh
inan eight. Captain Romeyn has his old
place at No. 5, and Phiibin rowed So. *?
In the eight a y?ar a?-o.
The squad has plenty of enthusiasm, but
Rodger? aeems to ha\e gon?? hack loo far
to revive ?'ii antiquated m?-th"?l ?if row?
in:; \\'hetb?-r be |g successful only the
results at New London will tell.
it ?s Impossible at this time to say any?
thing in reference to the freshman squads,
as they are altogether untried. Columbia,
? ornell, Wisconsin an?! Harvard on paper
seem to hav<- i.ie best matetrial among
the various entering classes.
COLUMBIA LOSES OARSMAN
Miller Falls Downstairs and
Strains Ligament in Back.
The prospects of the Columbia 'varsity
crew In us early season raies were 1m
palred yesterday when it became known
that Frederick Miller, regularly No I In
tin shell, who has been rowing at No. 7
In the temporary absence <?r Latenser, had
fallen down stairs in h!s home in The
Brom and strained a ligament in his back.
Which, according to Ins physician, will
prevent his rowing for several months.
With Miller out ol th? boat Rice will
have a hard time In getting together the
strong combination he had anticipated, al?
though h?- ?loes not think that Miller will
be laid up for more than a week or two,
If, lnrlc?-*<i, he Is out of the ?hell for that
1? ngth of time.
Miller Is <?!;?? of the most expert oarsmen
that Rice has had at ?'ilumina. He Is a
son of James Miller, of the New York Ath
b't'.c Club, and a brother of Durando Mil?
ler. Last year he was not In the univer?
sity, but When he returned this fall Rice
immediately placed him In the 'vanity
boat
On account of rough water the cr?-w was
unable to row yesterday, hut when It takes
the ?rater to-morrow || will be boated r.s
follows Herkert. bow; Ruprecht, No. 2;
Williams, No. ?.. Blssell. No. 4; Hadsell.
Moore, No 6; Rothwel!, No. 7, and
Downing, stroke.
HORSE SHOW WELL FILLED
Brooklyn Exhibition This Week
Has 400 Entries.
The twentieth annual Riooklvn horse
show, next Thursday. Friday and Satur?
day, at the Riding and Driving Club, Pros?
pect park Plaza, iias attracted four hun
?lr??,| entiles. This large number of nomi?
nations for the f<>rty-ftve liasses exceeds
by far those re?eived last year. The en?
tries include many noted prize winners, and
the exhibition promises to be the most suc
ceoaful In the history of the club.
All the prizes have been contributed by
nu-mbers of the club, and among these are
handsome challenge cups, for which there
will be keen competition. For Friday
f\?nlng, which will be "military night,"
the feature will be the classes for military
mounts, shown by officers of the army and
militia In full dress. In the harness
Be the exhibitors are W. H. Moore,
whose horses will compete at the interna?
tional Horse Show In London In .lune;
James McLean, J Sumner Draper, Philip
Livingston, Miss A. 8. Colgate. Km i I See
llg. David B. Rlntoul. Miss Olga I. I.a
frentz anil Tonzo l?huvage, The well filled
saddle classes, a fine lot of Jumpers, and
ihe polo pony ? las?, are well filled with
representathe entries.
?
GYMKAHNA AT LAKEWOOD
Hounds Wear Vivid Cravats in
Novel Drap, Hunt.
MISS HORNE DRIVES WINNER
Society Takes Part, in Lively
Contests, Despite Wintry
Wind and Weather.
If took n lot of enthusiasm nn<1 a little
courage to Journey out to the Country <"luh
at Dakewood vesterday for the annual
horse show end outdoor snorts An Icy
blast that was more suggestive of Kehrri
ary than April made every one glad to
seek the shelter of the clttbhOUa?, r?ri'l
there they congregated as soon a.? the ex?
citement of the drag hunt was over. The
getaway was made at 1_ o'clock from the
clubhouse, and mor?? than a score of rld-r*
followed the baying pa-k of llonmouth
County over bounds.
tt was fully a half hour after the break
before the horn <>f the hunter was beard
on the hl'l and there Jumping out of th??
horizon wire the hounds strung out like a
long COmet w-lth the riders close on th'dr
trail. Ka.-h dog wore a cravat of brilliant
hue and each rider's arm was similarly
decorated. The rare was not to the swift,
but to the rider whose decoration matched
that of the dog who was the flrst to rea-h
the norry which was out In the centre of
the golf links.
Patsy, a debonair hound, who wore his
red polka dotted necktie raklshly under
one ejir. finished s short length ahead of
the pack, and his ribbon was found to
match that worn hv John Wnddlngton. of
Moroco, who !s the gue-t of y s 1' Ran
dolph
iithcr* who followed the hounds were
Henry I,. Herbert. *>f p H . Miss Emily
Randolph, Miss Madeleine Hnrn?, "
Mariorle Pe.-ird. Miss champion, Mis.?
Raillle. Miss Sampson, Mrs* Pose ??
M. H Pyna P. ?M. Rums, E K Dunham,
.1 B, I ihot. .1. M T'yle. '" ?I Vic.Mo. W
W. Bartlette, M W. Mc?".rcgor ar.d T H
Howard
At I o'clock the lndle.?" driving ContMl
was scheduled, and right on the minute
good old Dobbin, who has grown ohl in
| the services, was led up. Miss Madeleine
F. Horne was the first to take the reins.
land she made almost a clean perf?ermance,
fWhich was no easy matter when the dis
' tanre between the obstacles was riot mu< h
greater than the width of the vehicle
which ha?l to pass between Misa Ellxa
beth Rigelow. of Roston, won the blue
after making a perfect performance. Miss
|Emily Randolph waa second, ?Alth only
one plight touch. ef>thero who drove were
Miss Elaa Horno, Miss Hat,nah Randolph
and Miss Rose Itolan
N. xt on the programme was the road
?tara 'class, and here only three horses ati
wared the bugle '-all. Tl.e judgea were
J. (?arner Weal and <"harles McOue, ???'l.
str?ng?- to relate, their deelalona pleaaed
...?? one, In th? roadster?-' ch.ss the hi le
Wen! t?r R. W. Iron's black stallion
light Pel. th.- r.'i to M. M. Celle s bay
f_?i?ling Harvey C und the yellow lo W W.
wniock. jr.'.- chestnut gelding Bunatar.
Following the roadatera came an exhib?
i on or mounted drin by th? hoys of Pine
Podge School, In charge of Lincoln oim
Ktcad. They wheei.d and manoeuvred In a
manner which Riled the grown-ups with
envy.
Godfrey Preece had a splendid loi ol
sa.l'lie bonea entered In the two cla
in the exhibition of horseH under U banda
was tl..- brown g.-iding Cheyenne, and in
the larger claaa Kenatngton King, a big,
breed) looking chestnut, and P..ir..n Trenck
made tiie.r initial appearani '?
other aventa on ihe programme were a
polo contest, exhibitions of hunters, middle
and heav* weight, a cfMnMnaUon claa >and
an egg.Mid-spoon race.
Among thoae wh?. occupied the parking
anaces were Mr and Mrs. Henry i_ Her
l.ert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Pot ta Mrs.
Thomas H Howard, B. K. I >e Korest, Will
lam Thaw, Id, .lohn G. Hatelj, B. B, IVrris.
Mra W, vV. Wlllock, William K. and David
Paton. Mis E If Home, Mr an.I Mis
Jasper [_ynch, Captain A. M Bradabaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflln, Mr. aril
Mrs. A. D. Whitney and John G. <*_gar.
The aummary follows:
Ladles' ?Held:.- ii".?ea .und"- |8 hi
Won hy Topjj Owned hy Ml?* Klsa Horns;
Halbgare Swell, owned by KM,err .1 ? 'o? 11* r,
?frond. Ibnnen, owned h> Franklin .1 WIIlack,
tl lr_
Huddle ImrMf (-xeeedlntr 18 hand*. Won
bv Kerislnste.n King, owned by ?rodf.? Pre*,
Randolph, "Aiiecj b) MlM Ma'lHIn? Horne, ?w.
end: Houston, owned by porntt.y McOregor,
third, and ?triando, owned hy Franklin .1
v. a k, special ni.nr.1
Polo ponleo (heavyweight . laMi Wen hv
Melody, o_i.ee) hv Robert .1. collier. Brendon,
owned by Qodfrf) l'ree, e, se,end, I.
owned hy William l? Hasard, I'elrd
Polo ponle? .lightweight ?la?e?. Wen by
Koaaiie, owned ty Godfrey I'rroc?. P*ggr,
owned hy Robert J Colllor, second; 1*.Menee,
owned bv Godfrey X'reetce. thlrei
Middleweight hunters-Won by I.ady Anna?
bel, ownad hv J. McDonald. Rapoll?. own. 4 by
??.enrge I'hlpehaae. second; r?un*h_,jgla n,
owned bv Robert .r i;olller, rhlrd, HaMi_ai?
gwell, oiui-ii b) r.ot.ert j. ?oilier, special
a? arri
Heavyweight hunters Won h- Ac,nit?,
own?d by .1 Mei.nnald. Hallnsaloc, ownad by
Robert I Collier, M I i
Combination boraoa Won b) Ha ron Tr?.ik
owned by Codfrev Preec?; Queen Bess, owr..'.|
bj r.eoif .1 Rolman, seeend Orlando, owned
by Franklin I Wlllsek, third
RETURNS RELAyTrOPHY
Dr. Gunnison Gives Back Prize
Won by Erasmus Team.
Dr. Walter R Ounnlson. principal of the
Erasmus Hall High School. . .athush, has
returned the relay race trophy captur?e)
at the Indoor championships held In the
..?d Regiment Armory last month, owing to
the !ne||*fiblllty of a member of the >taaiP.
I'r. ??unnlson made the announcement be?
fore the student body In the a-sembly
room on Friday morning an?. It created n
stir among the pupils. No name was irren
tinned, but the athletes were severely
warned against any repetition of the get
The runner who caused the sensation i_
Edward Shaw, who is a freshman and con?
sidered the best quarter-mller the school
has had In se\eral years. Shaw started
flrst In the relay event and gave a com?
manding lead to his relief, which was suf?
ficient for a victory. Previous t? I?r. (Jun
nlson's declaration, Shaw was closeted with
,hia Ptlncipul tor a long ?.erlod.
Cornell Foilsman Wins
Clemens Fencing Medal
Vedder White Captures Priz
After Many Drawn
Bouts.
Vedder White, of Cornell University, wo
the third annual novice competition fr
the Clemens fencing medal yesterday ?
th? 7th Regiment Armory. Only ten Oil
of the field of twenty-four competlt"
peare?!, and out of this number White an.
K. l-'.. Burton, both <>f Cornell, togethe
with l/'iiis F H "M"U'|u!'i. of I'olumbi
University. Had for the trophy. No les
than four times the trio tied, with Moil
?min always defeating Hurt on, who In tun
defeated White, on the fifth ?rial Whl?<
proved his skill and won.
Tbo judging, however, came In for th?
harshest ?sort of criticism fpim many ?>
the experienced fencers who atrended. Ir
the final Ix-uit of the regular series Whit?
mei Purton. his teammate. The judge;
overlooked many of his torn bes, however
and nlso the fact that his poise ami skilful
handling of the weapon was entitled un?1??r
the rules to a high cr'-dlt, and so awarde?!
the bout to Murt?n. Then two Mea woe
fmced without result At the beginning of
the third tie, Dr .lames B. Ctemeni i I
?ion r f.f the niedai. conferred with the
Judges af???r MouqUon had been awarded a
!-"?:' over Burton, a -i ?? lull the ?wo
ware recalled lo the strip for an rx'ra,
ra-riod. end Burton was ?-re.llted with the
point he had J?e?-n entitled t<> for form
At 'he "???ginning of the fourth tie it
1 was sjrreed ?hat ?.ne good touch should da?
clde, for the b'g room a ?? (?ecoming so
dark as t?? make |r Impossible to prolong
bouta further, aid Burton ?a.? display;
1rs signs "f fit!g?;e from the ?train It
it until the fifth trial that White, a
tali i? '? hand? 1 fotlsman, s?*nred He waa
? ?' the lot w <.. parried ihs
lunares of his opponents with th?? double?
ment ?if snack ill? ? arare sharply
- I, bul his point was often too
and In Ihe clash ?he judias fell**d to ?riva
i Im ' redil be ? ? la.n?11nu o
plastron
There ?ara? considerable 'li?*tppointm<'--it
1 b?. anse of Yale's fallitu-- to appear. Wtll
lam i: Gwat ? ? imbla team.
fail???! ? ? ? ???? pete due to an in|ury
: e. Altogether the bom?
were superior to those of Uul ?ear, wbe
H Vf. Stiert, now of th? Cornell lean
scored for the meda'.
The officials Include ?"unie-. Tat ham, c
tb? Fencers' Cluh, who officiated a-? direct?
In the absence of l?r Oraeme M. Ham
mond. the president of the Amateur Ken?
League of America, and the ;
-lohn Allaire, of the Turn Verein; Pat
Benzenherg, in- Samuel McCullagh an
Dr. .1 Ernffl (lignoux, "f th.? Sew Tor
Athleti.? club . ch irles Bothm r, of the Tu?
Verein, and \\ Scott O'Connor, of ih
Pencara1 club. Charles E 0<*?odhue, of th
i\ew York Athletic Club, a?"ted as ?corei
while Robert Mulford and G< - -? Rhelin
i.ei r, j? . acted aa llm?
The summary folio?
HEMI ? IN *?l it?" TK
RIP NO 1
YeddOT \vhlt?\ <
hen Keml, Pan are' I ' ib, 4 .'
? Mhletl. ? ' ? ?. ? -'
m, Wesley House ? I; Jsmea May, Pol]
ta.-hn? !-? arator) Bchool, 4 2; 0 *? Manning
Columbia I'nlveralty, 4 I
'-,1'r. rl >'? i . I '? ' '. I ?
A K??!'v. Crescent A. (*.. 4 S; ?Sidney M-ntf1"?
try, \v ?.?>>? House, i ?. ' ?
??v-hni- p-*-*Mf*atoi-] B ?m..:, ? I; C. A Man
nina, i'ohirnbla University, ?
RldiH r M?" taomei . Weal? House,
rtiarles A. K-i'?', ?:<??-.-? ?. t* 4 n
M ?. i . 4 j . < \
Manning, Cohji -?rally, 4 3.
?' a. Mannt' K. i : ? bla t'nlven
Jan.?? Ma- . Pol l< tin I ? 1
4 I
.larv? Mrt\. Polytechnic Preparatory
defeat? : chJU-le? \ >. v ? . 4 i
? ??? v. ?'. '?
STRIP SO. S
la-Mlla n ? - ?-.-, de
fest*-?] P k r ?non, Cornell 1'nlversity, 4 I;
lt?w Bofi-o, V I?0; W. 1-'.
i ?'., I 0
P. ? all t'nlversll I
Bslvator H isa, 4 2. Vf. P.
i- . 4 '?
SaUamr Boero, Wealej II . defeat? ! W F.
Btrankamp. ? r.-?. ant A ? . 4 1
W, 1" Hininki?.i v P., lost I
i in \i. inn rM
\ a ! . - ' ??.
? ? . .
I
Sutnery, Wei ? * 2
I nula 1? Mou?jii ? ?. ' ? ly, d<
f?aia.| Y. K. I I 2.
nilbeti Heal Ferreia" ilul 1?1;
?g??*l
P R Bun ?
?".llVrt l??*?l. lb, ? -? \
Cornell i ntveralt). I
- Houaa. 4 I
? ??? <"!?:?.. i?i?t all.
Bl lne> Uontsom? 9 i, loti all
i ii inn i
1 "I I"! j ?
Vedder a ? .-??'?! P
i Burton, Cornell University, and laoula B.
P. 1 ? ertlty, defeated
l.oin? H Mo a .
Units P. M -v. lost
all.
HOPPE CHALLENGED AGAIN
Demarest Would Try His Skill
Once More with Champion.
Palvta Dei lan " challenged William F
Hoppe yeotm la: tot II ?? world's II I '-in?
line billiard champion, tin. Apparently the
ra of Damareal have ?ak? n a leaf
f, the booh of George Button M waa
.. who Immedl ." ly followed ins first
. *,,,- tm, n : ttalklln? ehamplonahlp
with a second, In whl? h he ?ame off su -
f.;. in Hi" mat. h which **a* <!? rlded
Thursday nigh! Hoppe won by the
margin of onl) BOO points to ?_, and with
the loa average ??f M M '??? His beal ran
WmB ? . -i led on ture.? occasions
and hi ivci ? ?? .'-; ISC-Si with high run
of M
in the estimation of the majority of the
followers of billiards Hoppe shows only
gllmepsea of his onetime akin. Hoppe Beams
to realise his inability t<> pul cue to Ivory
as he frequently did, and >be_oin>ea worrited.
Harry rile, ihe profeaalonal; Morris I).
Brown, the amateur .'hiss a champion,
and others t.-n atorles of how Hoppe dis?
nervouaneas aa lo his stroke and
e ondltlon.
Damareal won the championship at is*.
halkline in December, IMS, al the tourna?
ment in Madison Squar-' Harden concert
h .11 Later he loal tec Cllne, who .m da*
feate.i i,\ Hoppe ?en M.,v ??,;. i:.in Th- new
. ballenge will prevent Hoppe becoming tiie
?permanent >poaaeaaor <>f the ehamplonahlp
cup unless he defeats Dentares) in the
tie al match.
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
"Biz" Mackey Wins a Bout at
Brown's Gymnasium.
"Bis" Mackey, the old Cleveland "cy*
clrne," came int.. his own at Brown'a gym*
natrium last night, and gave Mil,.- Malla .i
se.i.ml beating In ten furious rounds of box?
ing Mackey dropped his man In the third
r< und for the count of nine, bul the laitor
w,< I too yOUng and tOUgh to i,e hcateri by
? ne DU!* ?i He got up and bj .'le.?>r al .11
log managed i ? ? last ?t oui Ai In torva la
Mackey Whh force?! to cover from the ef?
fet of hard wallop, but lie called ,(|| h|s
h. I,Mice Into play and Was In tn. danger of
defeat The Korest city |.,d worked u fast
right hand Jab to the head and had Malla
worried at th?. end.
Steve Kennedy, the clever. twO?h<anded I
fighter from I_.wrence. had all the b. iter ?
of "Huyk Twin" Miller In a ten*l ound bout I
al the Fairmont Club, of The Bronx, list
night Kennedy showed to flpe advantage
against his rugged eppon. nt and warked
his left hand to the head time and again
without return He b.at Miller to the
punch and had him swinging at th? lights
hefore the fifth round had come ?ground
'"Harlem" Tommy Hopkins hud g shade
the better of '"?Skyrocket" Gallagher, The
latter atasted and spluttered, and In the early
ro inds eoared to great hrighta, hut In the
?losing period*, he was in.ire or less the
?tick, and Hopkins won
"Young" Dyson Knocked out Johnny
Allen In the fourth round of a ten-round
tontest at the I.lhei.l A C, of Steten
Island
r.iidoipii Hin knocked oui "KM" farter
In the fourth round of a ten-round contest
?it the ??owaniiH Athletic >dub. Hin proved
to be a great .surprise, and alter a stormv
time In the opening round, pad all the bet?
ter of it He finally a? nl over a right h ind
pi-r.ch to the jaw and Carter fok the
I e I,lit
"Irish Paddy" bo.e.1 ten hard rounds to a
draw with Willie Jones at the Royale Ath?
letic Club, of Brooklyn.
Bob Moha ha?I the better of Harry Ram*
? sey n six hard fought round? at the Na?
tif nal 'Muh, of Phlladelpbla. Moha boxed
ins usual methodical battle, leaving few
I openings, but taking quick advantag?- of
[ever-, ?._'*.iortunJ.t,y his ioetnau pieaented.
GAME FOR ST. JOHN'S
Defeats Philadelphia Pharma?
cists in Slow Contest.
John'i i ?liege, of Brookl) n. a
I ???! f.i-.kIit lint loosely i?!.i>?.l baseball
from the Philadelphia College of
on Bl Jol n Field yesterday by
.1 score of 5 1 by the vis?
itors act ounted for fo ?r of the loeal'a run-?.
Two wild throws by Lawson, the Phila?
delphia pitcher, In il e ilrst inn.
his downfall, as thre?- men scampered over
the plate, Care) opposed Lawson on the
mound f'?r St. John :ir"l had tl ? ??:-'?? on
his opponent. Both twlrlere allowed only
f.\e hits, lut Care) who alna strn.-k out
nine batsmen, was strong In the pinche .
In the initial Inning 'I r icey a
to tir.-t, which, followed by singles t?>
Crenny and Burchill and t?v.? wild pitches,
Bt John playei cro d I ? plate
The pharmacists attempted to pull the
i-.ime from the fire In 11 e aevi nth Ii
I 111 after two lilts and two id n?*t
(???I ?ii?-n. .?>,, runa Care) ended th*? gam??
by atriking oui the batter w? :. on sec?
ond and third base?- MoCree, of si John,
??lammed the ban ?.ver the rlghl fi? i fence
In the fourth l'or the circuit.
r ii r..
91 lehn ..?-olio?-,.-, ;;
pharnuv y , 0 0 10 0 0 '.' 1 ."i 6
Batteries S? John's, u : i fra? ey
Phi ad? Iphts ' ?lleae ..;' Phsrn
Rel< h ---i.
CAPABLAMCA TO BEGIN TOUR
Cuban Master Will Make Lon?;
Trip in Southern States.
After an absence of several montha in
his native land, .lose i: Capablanca la be *k
In .*?>.?'.?. orh-ans, and from now on will be
busy stirring up the cheu players of the
country, as he Is about to start upon an
extended tour, beginning in the Mouth.
While here the Cuban master will make de
termlned efforts to bring Dr. lasaker to
time in the matter ??r the world'a chnm
plonshlp, which he la analoua to try for,
th?? mor?? .so s:nc.> the champion has re
cently i??"ii ? hallenged by A, K, Rubin?
stein, ?.f Russia i>: L-asker i- i.?iioring
under the misapprehension thai Capa?
hi.una did not lodge a protest -.\ltli Mr.
Shipley, ..r Philadelphia, and has gtv.-n
the Cuban until April 30 t.. .io so. As ..
matter of fa? ?. this was attended to long
.igo. and I-'. i>. Bosebault holds Mr. su p.
? knowledgm? nl
William If. Russell waa the winner of
the last session of ti"- Brooklyn Chess
?hi? s continuous handicap tourney, with ?
percentage of .?Ml, comprising ninety-three
\i. i.,r?. and flft\ loases, A. C. ?ass, .694,
ami <? ?w. Kahlea, .?WO, captured the other
two |icrc?titiig.' prises, while Vf. B Leman,
with .? total of 98 victories oui ??t MS
games and a pen rttage ol ,M7, v.?>n the
pi i i?] prisa for the high? its of
Vl tolll'S
After a tie with William Bhepard and T.
Wttkamp, A. E Walts emerged ?inner <>f
the minor tourne', ol the Paterson Chesa
i :ub by defeating both of his rivais in the
play-off. Tb?? three playei i mentioned were
each ' re.iited with s?<?i?s ?>f M to i in the
tournamenl pr?>per.
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.
U the Nassau Country Club vesierda>
a.?Hers continue qualifying for the
the
M
1 with a
?corea a? re aa toll?n -
l' M ?*r.me prize Oeorg? l'^?i I I led the
tele| with I card of M _i 73 TI.
mi 31 7.?
Ii?.ni|i> I
IV N Bush
w v Bngeman
Harve) Kurdc JJ
?'. || Tob?*? . , -
V P. I
E II I
j, n ?* Tappst
g I? MilhU.-ii
gg | |
tl II
I'?
ll
lot :'?> 7s
BT '? 7s
09 IB 7s
?' A. Dunning. ? ? JJ
i- ? ?.'ni.la .' ? - '?'
II ! |'i ?II . ' '?'
r A K"g. ir . g j ?
c i. riffsni . ?*. ? M
V,'. H. Sltbals, fi. *-J ** f
CRESCENT TEAM WINS
'Breaks Central Y. M. C. A.'..
String of Victories.
I The association football team of th?- Elrook
j Un l'entrai Young Men's Christian As-o'ia
i tl. n had Its victorious career checked ny
the ?"rescent A. C. eleven at Bay Rl<dga
I yeeterday. The Crescents won hy 2 goals
10 " iii .. rune that was i>\ no nif.ins nn?
W'ith the wind In the flrst half.
! the centrada had slightly the better of the
game, and excelled in combination plav.
Danielson, the atar of the sraten island
game, was on hi? mettle, but. being clos? ly
watched by the Crescent halfbacks, found
no opening.
In the aecond half the Crescents had the
i advantage ?,f tie wind, with the result tha?
j they had poeseest<on the g iter part of
i the time. W, V. Jaekaon, at Inside right,
i broke the Ice In aboul the n'i.ldle of the
! period, scoring from a pass by H ar?
ia nd. it waa Ploee ro the end of the game
? ???hen C W, McClelland, the "entre, nego?
tiated a clever pass from Philip on the left
' wing, c?nching the victory for the Imni"
team.
The llne-up follows:
Creaeeats ?2*. >?oeltloa C. T.M.?.A f"
Salt, r .... >; .De Raum
Al drewi I? It. H'inter
stood 1. H. Pu (Mit
1>a\\"I H I!. Brown
Armstrong.?vit. Kerr
Hiimphr. </i .U H.C'en
i .O. K. DarllnKion
.ta-kson .IH. Klaekhnll
M.""|elland .? . Pan lei-on
1 .Teffers .I. T_ . Shanholf
Philip .O I,. Fras-r
Heferee F. Pavt?*,. Linesmen R. Melfult) and
E, Reekett. ?Soala - Jackson. McClelland. Time
of hah' Hrtj ftve minutes each.
IDA GREY THE CHOICE
Wins When Matched Against
Alimar Sensation.
There was a meeting of the Bulldog
Breeders' Association of America at the
"Hotel t;regorian last night, with over one
hundred members In attendance. Sevrai
of the finest specimens of the breed were
expected to Illustrate a lecture by James
Wataon, but onlv two of them materialized.
These were Alimar Sensation, owned by
Arthur Hersfeld, and Ida ?irey, from the
11? ?.?lett Kennels. Kach of the owners had
i icked his favorite to the extern of $1V?,
and thd rivalrj w-as keen. First choice
finally f-?ll on Ida Orey, who scored t>4
agalnat Alimar Sensation's ?>; polnrs.
Following this came Mr. Watson's lect
ure, with eQotham Kennels' i.otham Lord
?eresford a** the mo lei He spoke In an
I fashion of the origin ..f the hull
<!<?,'. which is not English, as most people
believe, bul was used originally In the
Spanish bull rings.
NEW YORKERS FARE POORLY
Lose in National A. A. U. Wrest?
ling Championships.
T ?-? win.I up "f the National Amateur
Athletic ennui wrestling chauiplonahlpa
laal night at the National Turn Verein.
Newark, was productive of sharp contests.
N- w Y?.rkers fared poorly tnroughout. Two
c ill of three Now Yorkers lost In the eeml
?inals of the '. ?.-pound class, John Krug.
??t the National Turn Verein, of Newark,
threw A. Patsurls, of the '".reek-American
Athletic i Muh. of Newark, with a body hfiTd
n 3 minutes S. seconds. Then \Y. S. O'Con
? the Doyle Athletl?* ?"luh, Baltimore,
I th" deciaton over John Strelm. of
_.^t Bide Young Men's Christian As
>-oi latlon, on points, though two extra bouta
? ? ? ? ??.--.,?'.
The sei.. New YorkT to win In this class
ras ' ?Waldo Smith, of the New York
Athletic Club, wiio ?got the referee's de
e islon over Kmil S?'h,ilk, of Davis Square,
Chicago, the central association champion.
The flrst period waa even and It developed
clever work by both men, "out In the extra
le.it Bchalk appeared winded gmlttl
hint by the neck ari'i simply held him In
? ery.
The Burprtae of the night was the defeat
of Louis Rugglerro. the metropoiiran cham?
pion, of th? Qraee Athletic '"lub, New Vork,
bj Walter St. Rohrach, unattached, of b'Me>
abeth.
G Batiera of New York, the nation.il
.niel me i ropo litan champion, received the
decision over W. J. Lyahon, of PhUadal?
I'iii?, in the aeml-flnal of the >__S-pound
? laaa Batiera worked from on t(?p all the
time and ge.t the referee's d?^?rt_ion.
The summaries foll?n :
Onala 1188 pound lassj J >hn Kn.g. Na
Tnrn Verein. Newark, th.ew A. I-.utrle,
amertean A C.? New fork ' -t>. with
body hold. Time, SUM w s. Connor, Doyle
\ e . i:.- tlmore, Riven deciaton on polnrs over
.ic-.hii B Bide t M. C, a , New fork.
'l'une. i_.i?o ,i. Wu! io Smith, Kan Torfc k. ?"..
i p.-int-? over Bmll Bchalk,
I >.i-. is S.iuHre Clixb. ?hie-ago. Time. 0:00.
Semi tlnals ,14."? pound C__MJ ? ?',. Kr
Norwegian Turn > :?">, Brooklyn, threw i Grll .
Educational -. Yew Y?>rk. .lout.le arm
an'l roll Time, 2:40. l';e_t\o Jaarlnen. Klnnlah
Amerl an, ihren EUward Frelsehlea, rninriiu
of Maryland, Baltimore, revere? Ketooa ?nd
hold. Time, 1:11 QHu Petenon, Harlem
Y M U. A., threw J. Sp-igland. Norwegian -
American a. <'. ti*m fork, with L rot?, ii und
half Nelson bold. Time, 2:30
103 ?"' n i :_-.-; .nenn ?naisi fieorge Taylor,
Naiioiial 'l-irn Vcp In, Newark, threw PatrPk
?i.N. III. I ? lb. Nee V..ik. with a thre.'
r Nelson, in 1:16 ?arl l?>n?on. Bwedlsll
AtnerluLU A. >'. New Ifork, _:?? .. bye
116 pound clase (senil final*. Water <? r,. ?
? ? I, Elizabeth? N J threw l.'iil*
Kugglcrro, Grace A. ?', v?w York, with a
doubl? writ! lock Time, 12 20
!'_,*, po'ini . !,i?H t?c"iil f.n.il?i Valentine Yonen.
Hrnnx Church HoeiM.'. New Verk. t'.rcw ? ?:.i 1
T?rkei, lie>>..' .'lui1, New York, with an aim
? ci I le'K hold Tilt ? ' "? Olli Raurra, National
v'erein, Newark, wa.? gtven the deelaloo
Int? on :? William J. l.yshon, '?ernrantown
l'.e.vs' ?'Int.. riilln.elphla. Time. rt:00.
- m
LLOYD WINS AT FOX HILLS
Captures Low Score Trophy in
Opening" Match of Season.
VOX Billa Kolters begun their competitive
I yesterday with a uncial play handi
,ap in two dm. Ions. H. II. Lloyd won in
ihe A aet with a 76 net. while YV. (.. Haan
and l? B. Bcott tied with the same net
total la Claaa B. Tho regular course, with
the old summer Rreen? in commission was
?nd nearly one hundred golfers were
on hand. The heal acores were as follows:
I?.ASS A.
Oroai H'.'.ip, Net
II 11 IJoyi.01 IS TH
Mien . 7S il 7S
Il H Me'Iftllan. 1?1 II 7s
\VM?.1eli < at.-l.lng? . M || TU
M li.iln . I?0 i'_ ;n
itottome.82 4 7^
Oorge Fawrel? . 04 \S 7ft
M I. I'.'irv . HH 7 70
F P i:< Illy. tu U 7;?
.1 W l?eH... 97, 1.". ?0
B. M Poeej. _l i?> >ii
E. Heikel . 07 16 s_
.t R. Perdrai. 04 12 a-?
.1 R. l>e Witt .,.., O? IB S2
W P llMskell. j?.-, u v
. - it Fletcher. os |6 ?;_
I i ? k ? .OH || ?..'!
? R ePotter . 07 la ?4
1 II \\?H->tetl.t*t o ti
w F r.ee.is. o?. o ss
reffi . t>7 o ??i
. ' H Itadlc-e-k.loi if, na
?i ? Prlmrnee.Xft2 13 ?7
.'(.A.-'S ?
W .1 tlaan. OS 10 7H
I 1 Rrotl . ''< l"1 "?'
1' M M? '"ein . .04 I" 77
R W S.iiii'f.r.07 10 7?
\\ f \\ heeler . I'?4? XT 70
l. H ?,,!?! In, . ?7 17 M
n w Austin .107 ;? s:t
R M Whtt?.101 '.'7 ??
w i pi . M. i? M
n s p? ne ...... W? 2ft *?;
DEAN WIMS AT PINEHURST
Boats Fox Hills Player in Final
Round for Chief Cup.
Pin. hurst. N. i'. April 1".. N. P Pe_n. of
Oakley, won the president's cup In the Ann!
round of the annual mid-April ?olf tourna?
ment, ?lefeatm,? I 'lu.-holiu Reach, of Fox
H?te, by i up *n?! I to play. In the *emi
tniHi round Dean defeated s D. W\ati. o.
I'.inei ?in Lac, by * up nn?l :' to play, while
Beach defeated E R Wllehar, of Alpine, by
the ??nine S'-oie
In the consolation division J. V, Hurd. of
Oakinont, won front .1 K. KelloaK, of Al?
pine, by 4 ami ... while In the special elKht
his father. William I. Hurd, played nine?
teen In.les hei'ore he won from f, W. Tan
ner, of the l_akevlew ?ol? Club, Toronto.
SI Al 1MB
A. E. Ranney Wins April Cup at
Travers Island Shoot.
"BIRDS" DROP FOR BILLINGS
New York A. C. Championship
Is Scheduled for
April 27.
'">nly ten gunner? reported a? the T?*?*??
Island traps of the New York Athla'le
! ?Muh yesrerdav The ??mall field ?W(?jaj
! the ?isiihI weekly fixtures, and foijn?*| u,
??onilltlons for shooting excellent. The m?.
i Jorltv of the event.? ended In ties, and
. shoot-offs were necessary to find tha
I winners. The April cup waa won by A. g
Ranney, after a ti?* with ".v. h Ogden and
?I F Peliiam. In the ?hoot for the 8prlr,r
cup. .1 I Brandenburg took the leg, tj,
odt-ofl against ?1 M. Thompson tat
T La?naneHJr The same gunner also took
a leg on the President's cap.
?' F. Peiliam score.i on the K*tpe?*?ati
prize, and after a shoot-off n. TX Dal-^raW
did the best work In the contest for the
Milling!? cup The event Is a gun-below-the.
elbow shoot, fnder the same ?-on<JlUona
there also was decided a ?hoot at if?*} tgIm
get a. in Which c. W. Billings ?I'd th, be?
work, making 93 target-.
The New vork Athletic Cltib announced
yesterday that the club ?'hamptonahip ?-tu
be decided on April tl. The ev?nt w!!' ?ja.
at M targets, starting at 1 o'clock In the
afternoon.
The s. ores follow:
APRIL ? fp -, TAtlatTt HAWDI ?.;?
M!. Ti ... _
-* -'?? T f^nan. ,r H'\ %
.1 24 t W. BllhSrf" ? *?*!
Q s McMahee 2 8 tv r ^'.n ll
R R. Dehechet s 23 A ? *?ff,.nr ' : ]
aAheet ett A v.. Rann*. ,2), _?,. ,? T ,.. ?
sf-niN?; .-t p ?g, rano-rw hamw?^?
B. M Theexeett .-! g Q M. Th, n,,??. \ S
-?KM?.Mahnn | Mr W R-iA?, i
W R ??u-lar , o. A f. ? ? ? I?
I-oot -ety J r Rran-lonh'ir? .:? ??? ? tu
Ir. f??, 24; Q m Thomson il) M
PRBBIDBWrg .?? v ni TAROBTg HANBLU
<'\P.
J I RrsMa>r ?rgr :> gf. <? ?j- pniins? t r.
I B McMahen 2 *?! R. R. i - 9
T I/mn?, ir ?, i* W R f.fM->n <i ?f
2' " Thomson 2 24 A. C ?alker....! a, Q
O, F I'?lham . -, 22
Pheot off J I Brai lanbura ?Al 22 O t^ mu
Mahon 12), 21 M-*
?EXneCTATIOSf f*UP 38 rAROm HA.NDI.
<"" F Pelh-un :: 23 .;. r Breadenbari 4 ?f
T l^naii??. jr.... r. & *,..-. Walker ?t 9ft
?? w .-i,,"Mah'"1 ? 21 ?' W. Rlllinip. . 1 S)
'? M Thomson. . ] 21|R H FOelMcher I 3
BILUNQg ?T*p ?~,r\ RKl/?W ELBOW 7J!
TARGETS
?*" ?'*'?* "l11*"*" - 1 O ,; m Theoim | ?t
R. R. Poh.vr.ar 6 22. .1 I Brantlenburs ; I
A. E. Ranney 1 ja ?; g McMahon I ifl
f?Tioer off R. R f)a?a har ,.',,. as K y p.-,"
n?v il -, 20
A K Raana
O. F. rvihani
?Pld not ?hoo? for h!? n?n prtae
One of the largest fieldh that h a va eren
gathered at the traps of the Manha-.se??1
Hay Yacht Club to-k part In the invita?!
tlon shoot of the tars over the waters of
laong Island Sound yesterday. The ??-.rtteat
was at 100 targets, and when tha final ahta
rock was trapped It. was found that N. M.
Graham, of Oakland c.oif Club, and R R.
Peil, of Manhassef Ray Yacht ?'bib. had
tied with full ?cores Hoth sh?M with larg??
handicaps whbh In a m-asure accounted
for the scores. A miss and outshoot fol?
lowed for the prize and It was taken bv
the golfer. Mr. Pell took second prize anl
third pla. a went to D. V. Smith, also a
member of the Oaklan?! Oo'f Cluh.
Two Interesting fixtures and many prar.
tie?, shoots wer?? d?ci<ie?i over th.e trape oj
th?? Queens <*lub at Queens, laom? Island,
yesterday. The? most Important was ?
shoot for the chapman c.ip at 5?l targets.
The match was taken by R H. Na'haira*/
with a total of 43 bluerocks to his rr?dtt.
Tha Dally Trophy was won by J. M. Ki!?
earn.
Four shoots wer? decided o\er th? '"?it'i
Reach traps of the Marine and Field <"lub,
yesterday. K. 11. I?ott again was the mot"*j
Important winner of the ?lay. taking g !?g
on thr vprll cup and winning two club tro?
phy shoots J. H. Kmanuc!, jr., was th?
other winner.
PROGRESS ON NEW COURSE
Cranford Golf Club Uses Scien?
tific Methods in Construction.
Work ba- been renewed on th? n?w It
hole coursa of the Cranford Golf Club anl
will be continued as rapidly as miv he
consistent with the development of th*
playing surfaces, on which this club il
in? neither money nor scientific metho.1l
to produce.
The work accompli?: ed laai year andes
the supervision of ?leorge Low, of Batte**
rol and Joe lanson, the local professional,
already shows what really may be ?job*
when making a new ?? ura? - ,in"
sideration is given to local condition? at
?h?> outset Fourteen greens were 1
and see 1? .1 and the connecting f..:rwa>S
were ploughed and levelled and are now
ready for ??Beding. This work has be?n
dOM so well that the club members are as?
sured that nine holes of the new laai'f*
will be ready to play ??ver not later than
September 1 next
covering similar though slightly \**t
rolling country than th.? Baltuarol ciur*?1.
not far distant, the new Cranford cour??
has been declared to be Ideal by prof. ??
atonal and amateur s?-lf?*rs of the lletra*
politan district whose counsel has been
???night ami heeded by the club's executive?.
When ?ompict.-d this course will be ?
worthy addition to the list of attra-tlve
links around N?W York, its a;>peal to the
real noliing Inatlnct ? omblned with It? ac
?essibiiity to Manhattan and It? pi?'?1
reaqua location along the shore? of *
charming little lake, will douhtles? b* the
means of attractif?? ma"/ golfen Of l?rcm
lnen. ?-. The .-omplet.-d cours.? is expect?*?l
to be ready for play not later than tha
spring of 191.1.
a
LAWN TENNIS AT COLUMBIA.
Columbia'.- lawn tennis team is to h?'-0
one .?f the m??t compr-hen-n ?? M elule?
tbla season that has ev-r been arrangad
It follow?:
Mi?. ' i'o?ege of the ?*1ty of New Y?-?W,
eJmtft Field Ma? ?. Morrlstown Field ( lub.
Morrlstown: Mas 7, Wesl Side Tennis O?".
wv?? aide court? Ms> 11. Williams. Wlll
?own UeTk Dartmouth. South ^eld:
M ? or:,? 11 ^Utl n-l'-l ?'*? ? "?''{':?
.,h Field: M..V.". IVnnsylvan?.i I hli
a ?leiphia. June ' **i1ncat?>n. PHiwetani
June t. Rutgers. New Brunawica_
ARE YOU A
PEN CRANK ?
or in oth?r word?, ara yon euui.ini
!,?>oud ?*hat mo??. foiinUin p*n?can ?lo
If?-.. The
44
M
ad
SWAN
SAFETY
nil convino*? you of it? ?u-x*.r.crit>,
rill win your *nthu?ia??ic recommenda?
tion. It ?-?n't leak, jib, or blot I
?ice? from $2.50 up.
OfSSesteesvsaadJeaosWi
.FdableToddftCo..
17 H*i<lrn l/,n:
Saw -?orte .
100 Bta ? -'
Note the
LADDER
FEED.