New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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i Tip Tops Elect a President and Receive Encouraging News from John Ganzelr
GEORGE S. WARD
CHOSEN TO HEAD
THE TIP TOPS
j0hn Oan/el Rounds Up
Promising Youngsters
jor Brooklyn Feds.
PUD MTIGHE SIGNS
WITH DETROIT TIGERS
UiliyrtRobi'T'On Making Ready
forFlyif-l Trip in Search
of Training Camp.
tiiO'H* s 'A,.: ' brother of the late
F.otxrt B. Ward was elected president
- tbc ?j| ..:ne club at
, B.,f |s* ' holders held In
Brook!? :?? ' Hr. Ward will
??k? U '?' of 'Mrectin'* the af
r?iri of U*l at once- rhe o,^pr
<._e?M will be chosen in the near fut
Ete,end ???' i obebllitj w. B. Ward,
?
a\ us vice-president.
:hc ?ction taken sets at rest once and
?p. ?j. ? I Timor that (ieorpe B.
Vvtrd ?veul ' hack the Tip
Tpdi as ' bad.
Mr. War that h s sronld fol*
r,. xY.t ! irother. He said
?h?t he w'Si - ??! vvith the ex
?*lfla* c ted that th?*
,,w Isaeu" .?.i* **ai*flB*{ friends and
. Amone other
that
?>r in any way ?ought
the Solons of erf in sod
b??.?bs!!.
election of 'he president
? >? ? . s re
lohn Gsnxel, who I? now
?isco, en route for Hono
? Gl e| has been out on a scout
nd reports that he has
round?.' it or nine nroT
: om ths- scouts of or
? .1 vvith longing
admits that they are not
? l ?h.-y cm play
rn to
* ce..! try iom< tine in February.
- was most enterprising to
? ?ay. Horn in New
Hiram is a weather ?
i* against the elements is easy
for h . he says. He ?1 ?ISO a football
?intrv 1 iist night the sun set in a
riebe of '"?re. a brilliant dash of red in
lies ol white, fli'ecy clouds. Hiram at
?wie ? ? prediction: "For to
_v: Clear, cold, Cornell." Bui
: r own opinion.
Pud McTiphe. who had a successful
jest vith the Toronto club of the In
eason, will
i- chance to fool the hii*
? rs. He wH- purchas?.! by
_? ? iterdav, and will
. them in Maids. Mc
- with the Hoston Hraves scv
' rs.' years ?go. He wrote to Frank J.
1 'iff, rs, saying that
ht ?W I sritn Iletru I
? t" trouble of rnak
Cobb look foolish.
sin yourselves, the
rs. Hutch
dowdy will ba
:innat? Red.s is gro.?0
? xas-!*? rated!
tve Orr in the
mplicitlv
?hen ':? ? training
trip Us*, sp: ? ? i.Hvvy was practising
'.he hit ?nd ? Pat Moran was
mor?j?ini* un the imnor
'?ric? of kit! g throuirh the hole in the
infield when tl ? man wont over to take
?h? throw Cravath came up to the
?'. sad th? her sent one singing
' rbt rhere th? - f s low like*, it. ln
?te?d of cv i'ir.fr it over the Infield
? r?-?th twwi | *o *ne fence,
?he? it rol : ?irouzn a hole and dis
???)**??*?!. ran was. a bit peeved, but
'??*?? ?W he certainly hit
t through
?KLIE LEADS WAY
IN REGIMENT MEET
'w Half and Mile Closed Races
at nth's Games.
Sidntj Le?!?, of the 5th Company.
tfr*? :' ?.! t/ames ol the
?H'' last night,
?niDg bo;-. ?-,. half-nil? and the
J ?'t?*: '? iitary Ath
? I??gj? .. ? r'-ampion ?tarted
m neetti . hut in each
??as? * i
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Whtn ordtring say*?
Burke.
Guinness
H*l. p'actt Itrv?
N txelutivtly
?UM by-E.?J.BURKE
' ? ' ..?/ Mil.!?? ? reol
??'H- mira I'??,. ?s_m
i stau in
St (Jftl'/ai t'juar
Captains of the Opposing Football Elevens
Boxing Bouts
of the Week
TO-DAY.
Aft?fn??n?CliTtnont A. C. Brooklyn?Fr?nkl?
Wriltavy ?nd Walter Mohr. Youno Ah.?rn
?nd Mid W?|nrr, Eddl? Wallace ?nd Ko
homo Kid.
Bro?dw?y 8. C?J?ck ToUnd ?nd D?v? Kurti
Aillo Nick ?nd Battling Gr-orgr Divl?, B?r
n?y Wllll?m, ?nd Harry Nrlion.
Quran,boro A. C.? Mlka Smith ?nd Sam Boyd,
Ch?rley Dunn ?nd Tim Murphy. Young Ger?
man and Johnny 01*1.1.
FRIDAY.
Vandarbllt A. C. Brooklyn?Jimmy Murray
and Battling Lahn.
H?rlem Snorting Ctub?Battling Levlnaky ?nd
Porky Flynn. Tom Coole? ?nd Tom McCarty.
Frank Ha?ney and Larry Wllllai?.
SATURDAY.
Broadway fioorWa Club. Brooklyn?Soldier
Bar-ltleld ?nd Fr?nkl? Nottrr.
t-'hariiey A. C?All St?r Sho?.
F?l?mont A. C ?Tommy McCarty and Whltry
Allen.
BRISK BIDDING
AT HORSE SALE
Marc Treganta Fetches
High Figure of $900 at
the Garden Mart.
Beatrix King and Biddy King, a twin
pair of three-year-old mares, were sold
in a aingle lot at tho Old Glory horse
pale In Madison Square, Garden yester?
day. Many veteran horsemen- about the
?trig vouched that It was the first time
that a pair of r-is-crs v ere sold to?
gether at auction. Both young trotters
?cere bred by the HillooddalC Kann.
King Bellini is the sire end Miss Pre?
vious the dam. Beatrix King bas a
mark of 2.M** and Biddy King 2:28%,
both mi.de as two-year-olds. K.arh mate
brougtu SI TO.
O. MeCovern, of Ovford Station,
Ont . had an option on both youngster?.
but he elected to tahc Beatrix Kinc
Dr. A. lie?
Laurin, of Quebec. Both men were
pleased with their pon
Most of the stock ploeed "n the mar?
ket yesterday was yooof blood and
brought gooil pries. The top figure,
was fetched by Treganta, 2:1-',,
a four-year-oltl brown rniur- by I-,
gantle Maggie Director, 1" ught by
Hal Irwin, of thi-? city, from the con?
signment of tho Beaumont I arm.
The ?tock from the latter stud drew
the best prices of the ?lay. Tenbaron,
a two-year-old black colt by The North?
ern Man Anna Shropshire, went to
William Lease, of Parkway, Long Isl?
and, for MSB. lee? ?? v.!.''--, "1:11%, by
General Watts i'loretta Block, was
knocked down for 1625. The Beaumont
Farm had eleven head on hand, which
drew the best av-rage price of the
day, $82? 50.
?'. K. G. Billing? augmented his
Curies Neck Farm by )..n<iing in Ber?
tha Bellini, 2:15, un i ignt-year-old
chestnut mare, for $4S?.
The be?? ?ai-1 recorded follow!
'.SMKNT PBOM w K DKKSMPOH
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??? NT mOM ' HIHI IUIIITHK1U4.
Mil Hill. t. f . 2 ??;,- H ?? t II? May D?T,
I .- ? ? . . . Mali s ?,t
U'< Kitty. A L. 1 - Mo 500
?lr?t - . ll.l Th?
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Haiooki.. B J ?It
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ISa Mian. J.n??? I'-,??-. ' s II J??!
? ?iN.si?,.?.Mi:.?.'i i it'.?* iMiiit, iny i ahm.
, I*.?!? .1. f ????? lag, '> A?..ir?l,y
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Captain Barrett of Cornell in drop*kkkinf position and Captain Harris
of Pennsylvania.
11 I ? ? . ?
Personal Touches Here
li, and There in Boxing
_ By IGOE _
If Trim Jones expected that the ne
that Jess Willard is to fight Fred Y
ton for the heavyweight champions!
of the world would knock everybody
their chairs, Tom has had a slight a
back in the matter of expectancy. Th
startling bit of sporting news didi
<? mak?' anybody's hair turn gray ov
, night. As a matter of fact, the ge
eral verdict was that Tom had Y
nerve with 'iitii when be agreed up.
F re I Pulton ?s the host man to take
Willnrd's undented ?row
ire that two-thirds of t'
tight fans of the country have nev
of Frederick.
II Bret I.ni fo.' fam?*- was when 1
came out of the Minnesota sticks at
announced that he was 'he m,
who had flattened Jess Willard
?? ?? second loand of a three-rnur
?." as they say a? the I.ondr
Sporting Club. It was a little bit ?
pre?-a-agenting that would have na<
I.. ... Worn turn up his nee in hij;
I? 11 s'niply because it was ? bit i
catch-as-catch-can publicity that hs
lone ?inca grown mildewed. Wdn
.la?,i< Monroe rope us all in with th
nm? ran sfter he had boxed an exh
bit ion in Hutte with Jim Jeffries?1
Old niaera out in that section ?ti
laurh ahout the time Jim Jeffrie
i s? h? was climbing up the soa{
box steps into the ring and how
quiek*wftted maimger sent the new
whirling around the world that a mine
had floored the bear-like Jeffrie?. Jac
Moni h Bl a result of tha
i, and it looks now a
? ? r Giant, as Fulton i
called, will Imp nimbly into Monroe'
Domini? k Tortorich and Tomm
Borns, tha sx*heavyweight champion
are to put <.n the ?ketch at New Or
?ear,s daring Mardi (?ras week. Jen?
whispered the information lnst nigh
that Dig Jess is to get $.50.000 am
12,600 i?i o< d cents and dollars fo:
training expenses. It looks as thou?/)
the only thing that poor Fulton w1l
?.?ct is the b"X that the gloves come in
However. Joes probably will tell Joaei
to tell Curie*/ to tell Mike Collins t?
t? : I niton ihet he must do as the Ro
mans bet?re him ?In!. Jess is prou?1
of the fr?e? that HF. went through wi?l:
tl?. Johnson-Willard affair with noth?
ing in sight but a good thrashing. Hi
winild consider any title hunter a bit
Hostage if be demandes! inun-nunny foi
hl i w?rk in the drams.
With the ntinounc? nient thst Fulton
seleetad cones a sireadfui
i led managers. It d by
Ike Iirirgan, th?* man
i.i/er of Frank Moran. It did seem that
.??s Francis Moran would be the
!.?..? .less. He had knocked
Jim Coffey right straight down on hi
littl?* ear, an?l the fans ?at back, took a
long draw "ti th?-ir Ktogies and ex
naturally: "Trot ou'
and Jess sad i?t's have this
thu.i; settled fof K'>od and all," Then
there1 Jin Boekley. Jim's that mad
that they've locked him out In the
ban a' Bhoopohead Hay and are shov?
ing hi? food under the door.
! ?ley has b?'en willing nil aiong
? Coaboa? Smith light Jess for
marbles <?r tradiai stanoe, i.ittie
Smith gave bi?,' J?'*..- a tern'ic drubbing
? alifomia -"nie tine back, and
Buekley know thai tha Ganner can
i spent. Dan Moran protest? in the
of Rattling Lerinsk*, and Riliy
(.ibsoii is waving a truce flag in the
nans of Jane? Coffo**, at <?n?* time a
p. ? f. ??? ly i?r,.,ri netomaa.
From ail that ?an be gathered Fr*d
Fulton Is going to -f*t a real Copley
I'lar.a snub when he encounters any of
the non Who have been sidetrack?-.I fur
i .m. One thing i? certain l> Torta*]
? ,! T. Hums are a pair of guaM
,,.,e if thai 182,500 is oti the up end na.
A lu'lo birdie tw*?t tw*??t? the info
I thai mayhap Jones and ' urley are in
on the light; that it will !"? a sort of
I ring around the r?ele ??.'.'inble. That's
a lot ?'i nosey to draw into a house.
1 Je? is a good card. N'n duubt ?if ?hat.
? Hut will ths tans nahe the pilgrimage
to the Gulf town to see an absolute
; novice tiy fir ttie tit!?-" Maybe they
1 will. Jack ( ' t i r 1 ? ? y la a master builder
when it cone? to ballyhooiag ;i spec
taele. If Ihej leave it to ,i ?
cess of !'?.<? ?ketch Ol :"(!. But
one?' lot ''"ni JottCS back into the ;>.?-!
ure with hi? Kownonee banning, and
t the show will be uninsarable,
i
Bandy Ferguson, tha' tir-t citizen of
BaWStOB, has been given the . >|
gate by the New York State Athletic
Commission. Chairman \Wnrk yester?
day sat Sandy down for life so far as
New VorK rir.irs are concerned, ^aini-,
?ras to have fought Charley Weinert
over at the Broadway Spurting c!uh
Tuesday night, and when the club
medic wenl to pul the stethi ?cone ??n
Sandy he discovered that s. bad par
taken of an overdose of littl?. red ap?
ples. He refused to lot Ferguson go
on, and the matt?*r was reportad I
commission. Bandy Ferguson on the
?.'round for life I oh, honored commis?
sioners! Verily you've ?potted our ap?
petites for turkey!
That large guffaw that you've just
heard is the overflow of mirth that is
? ? .? ?ting from little Jimmy J'ohnston.
v. bouldn'1 Janes be splitting the
air with wild hurst? of railler*/? Didn't
his nseful lightweight Ted Lewis hit
Jimmy liulTy on th? point of th?
ai..i k?iock him for a ghoul'.' ! ? ? r
in Beaton, the piare where Vale TRIED
to hold them. Charley White has had
then earn many an opponent out <>n
a shutter in tiie !'.r..t round, but In this
particular instance, it was a million to
one that Huffy would be there to heat
the final bell. Jimmy certainly i.as a
rabbit's paw in hi? jean? somewhere.
It's one piece of luck right after an?
other with that combination. This was
the star bit.
N'ews comes from New Orleans that
It is the intention that Freil Fulton
meet Frank Moran in an elimination
bout before the tuial selection is
made for a Willard bout. According to
the report Moran has bi'en offered the
match with Fulton and has refused it
Tom Andrews, who is handling the Ful?
ton end of the show for :h<- New Or?
leans promoters, says that if Moran
does not sign to tight FuMon by De?
cember 1 Fulton will be named to meet
Jess.
Jack Dillon and Jim Flynn have been
matched to tight before the Broadway
Snorting Club next Tuesday night
rtiaf ?.light to be a nice peaceful
affair. We'd give the pries' of a tail
ride from here to the Harvard Stadium
in Boston to se?* that bout stages! right
In the centre of a fashionable crockery
store. That would make the San Fran
CioOO 'quake sound like the sigh of a
tattle, dove.
"HOLD mat, fALEl"
New Coaching Launch
for Crews at Yale
New Haven, Nov. 24. A new coach?
ing launch, the Hu/.z. has bOM present?
ed to the Vale crew s bv Colonel Charle?
L. F. Robinson, of Hartford, H ?'?< an?
nounced to .lay.
The Huris la of the V type. 21 feet
long, ? f?*et beam and is finished in !
mahogany. It has a ?peed of about six- I
t?-?-!! mil,?? an hour.
COMMERCE AND
CLINTON TEAMS
BATTLE TO-DA.
Scholastic Football Seas?i
to End with Treat on
Polo Grounds.
Captain Harry Foster will lead h
High School of Commerce football teai
into ba'tl, iga t < aptain Zelcer'? D
Witt Clinton ?elevefl on trie Po!
Grounds thi? afternoon, at 2 o'clock. '.
will be the final call to arm? for th
high school teams of this city. Thei
he nothing to save, no scouts t
anil ever;- last hit of power, e\
try strategic move and every ounce <
l-.rit will be hurled into thi
final struggle.
?he schoolboy
? their bottle. This game has take
?ti place .11 the ' l"i.dar of sports, an
SCtS more attention, perhaps, tha
any other SChoolhoy game of the ses
-"ii LkSt year moi'e than M,MM BaV
CommerCC win by a score of 1.1 to I
and Dr. Erwin \V. Koe?sler, chairma
of the football committee el Commer?a
.. grontor erowd will be o
(..?ni to-day. C?rtala il is that the en
tire Btadeol body of both school' wi
i.e thore,briaging,osthhey always do,
sppl) of enthusiasm and eild cheer
rlasi meetini's kav< been held all wee
u'i til the boys ai- on fire.
This :. the da) for which Clinto
has dreamed and icheSBOd and plotte
and planned situe 1911, a/hofl Hartfor
? ? i ? eld gee
Thonhsgiving Day sine* thai time ha
n Commer?a b?lido]
Cii?- ?fr?re? .- . Il to Oj M ?? :
and II to 7. with ClIotOB BB 'he shot
end. Bul i! i- iml.I a long I..ne tiaa
- 'ml l HintOfl believe
made this aftcl
i .: ?? ' eonfidei ee Is se
Rod und Black ha
U..'.tiled along this falL It is not un
i.'-.it. ::. ?i. he -ur., hut none the les
it i? a t,.;iin well grOOndod in the fund?
mentals. Il i* m this all importonl d?
ment of the ? .- at Commerc
? ? ak. Th.- in.?, do not know th
? I work "t' thi game, and the en
hallt on
-.nt on of crumbling ?and. Thi?
perhaps la one of tie roosoni that Com
mere* has not acorad i touchdown sine
. I'....-' High gome, away back in lie
And it might he added tha
'' ira ad 'ewer than '.v
point?
Th? ' linton teem ha few outstand
iniT s'at Bill Cook, the coach, ha
rounded OUI a'machine which, if no
? : polished, Il powerful. Th.
..; ?? glaring fault in it is the knabilit;
?n hold tl ?? hi'1. The attack i? .stri.nj"
?. .-il cm,c ,\c,| antl cohesive, but funib
tins nullified it iti several game?
Brown, the yooog bochfleld man, i? i
? -, and Captain Zelcer has few su
parlors SS a tackle. Walter HovinR
t..o. is a dependable man, and Ritner i
. ; tor ..: exceptional ability.
That for the first time in years it is go
?r into the fight the under dog bother
th* Commer?a team aot a whit. If tight
ing and playing all th* football it know
how will turn the tide, thefl the Orangi
and Hhii? will wave at the end. antl thi
Commerce lads Will do all the snaki
ni?. Harry Foster ij one of thi
?layer? who a er wore the colors
a natural fighter and a born leader. Hi
is deten, iiied to close his career with i
victory.
A double-header will be played a'
Ebbet* Field, with Manual Training
vs. Boye' High, and B ly ftidge faein.
Commercial. The first game is expect?
ed to settle the championship of Brook
lyn Borough, end. with the rapid im?
provement m 'ti'- I'' ??' High eleven, it?
supporters are rooting for a victory
The first game will begin at 1:30
o'clock.
Krasmus Hall and Poly Prep will con?
test their annual game at Washington
Park at 2:30 o'clock. As both teams
are evenly matched, the K?'np I? certain
to be close. Poly Prep has the more
finished eleven, but it may find trouble
m breaking through the ButT and Blue
def'-ncc.
Hutge. I Prep BXpOCtl little trouble in
ting the speedy Brooklyn Prep
eleven in theii game a' Waahington
Park at I0:M a m. The Brooklyn
team has enjoyed a good reason, and,
with its success in the past with the
forward posa, expects te moka a good
?' Bg.
HAMILTON DEFEATS
COLUMBIA'S CUBS
Schoolboy Lleven Runs Up Bit
Score on South Field.
Hamilton Institut? strengthened it*
to cIiHtiipion.lt p honors |BM|
New York'- "pi-' p" BCnool* by troune
ing the Colombia freshman sloven ?B
S. u'li Field yesterday afternoon, the
being ,;i te i. roe Hamil
? leven completely outclassed the
ters.
i rovatt, quarterback; Formoso, ciapp
and Stackpole completing the backfield,
led the vi-tors in the number of toueh
. eneh man Bcoriag two. Nine
touchdowns were scored in all by the
Hamilton combination. Crovntt kicked
following the touchdowns on
-even of the ntne tries.
Ignorance of the fundamental?
marred the work of the freshmen frt.ni
the epening whietle. Poor tackling
van? the chief bolt After being swept
off their feet in both the ,irst ?'nd sec
end Boosters d'1? Columbia cubs ral?
lied for a Cow minutes at the start of
the third period, but an Untimely tum?
ble disorganised the eleven sntin ly,
n?ialM?n 1 III I I'.-l-'.on. ?-olurr,'1?
Cana .'?? '."- '?..t.inn
M i;?w .I?. T..Raefr.--r
M- r rill .U O.. '.
. ''.U (?or |..n
?n . K- '"?.P?ak*
.It T.Van Nnrt
I .'J H.M'll.iiaan
t '. M Tl.''iill.it.in
. It. H. 14.Imnn
.F. H. I'...--n
. l?t .'-I ..I 41 h
14 14 I? 14??1
il - i ?) U 0? 8
. . -t.i-kpot?
, | ? ?, \| ?v ??. i. ? ? I tii tnu.li
?-- lUtt.titon liutt
i ? ? t - rri I !. Ii?rr?li I .
i ,. ? . ? . Hr?e
',. .
i - for V?n
.. i; ... ?... i.? t. r Batalla,
i(| >?r' latt for Kaln ? U ' ? t
. . i , i f U? ta Ball?
i i-,pit? ii ' : '
I BlIIMlW uf t?l?rllii liin* of r-rrlial? ?V?:??
?
Three Road Runs
on the Card To-day
Three road runs will be held this
afternoon. The annual Thanhsgiving
Iiay run ef lineen miles of the Mer?
cury Athletic Club, ef Yonkers, will
tturt from C-tty Square, with the run?
ners finishing the last -even miles on
the Empire City racetrack, About
forty-two runner i are entered. A
seven-mile handicap run will be held
by the Rahway Athletic Club, at Kah
way N- ?>. with the teoau of the
Mohawk Athletic Club favored to win!
the team honor?. ?
A four mile novice run will be held,
hv the Bt Mark's Athletic Club, m j
182d Street and tighlh Avenue, wher?
a ROM of fifty athlete? will face th* I
staiter. ^___^______?_?
^Jporili?kt
&Gr*ntkn?Rice
i
The Golfers Prayer.
H'tn't*?', to-day I make ivy plea.
Com? nit h your ra>n and sleet and maw,
Freeze up each putting green and tee
Blow, wild and stinging breezes, blow.
Starling, my ?ri? and children trait;
My office seeks for ?ne im tain;
For who am I to rough-house fate
When Bogty beckons doicn the plain?
For when the heather holds tts green
And autumn's tun stUl rules the sky.
Say, who am i to intervene
And lay the deck and wash,* hy'
I yearn to see my folks again?
/ need the money from my job.
Fall, snow, across the bunkered fen
Come on, you Win'er, like a Cobb.
Yale ha? this ?atlgfaction left from the waning season a Vale man
coached the eleven that wrested the Fas'ern championship from Harvard.
Rigler the Canny.
I'mpire Rigler, we were told, was once a member of the famous Massi!
Ion eleven. Charlie Moran, now training the Carlisle eleven, played fullback
? on the Massillon Mammoths and from Charlie we recently rounded up th??
low-down on Rigler.
"Rig," says Moran, "took part in one play in a practice game. He got
the bull on the scrub team ami started out for an end run. About six guy?
weighing anywhere from 210 to 248 started for him. But Rig beat 'em t(> i?
'Down right here!' he felted. 'If you guys want this ball that bad you can
? have it.' "
Having ?een that Massillon bunch play, we don't biain? Rigier for lump?
ing ?hat job to umpire la the National League
Boost for Pitt.
.Moran ?aw Pittsburgh beat the Indians, and the Carlisle trainer, who is
one of the best football men in America, taken as player, coach and trainer,
has a big boost for Pittsburgh's machine.
"Pittsburgh has one of the finest teams I've seen in a long time.'' sa;,.?.
Moran, "a great eleven in every way. It has the speed, the weight, the power
and the plays. I haven't seen Cornell play, but Pittsburgh looked to he a lot
stronger against Carlisle than Harvard looked"
"I have seen nine games thii fall," write? A. B. T., Jr., "ai.d five of these
were lost by fumbles. In my opinion, ability to hold the ball i? the one most,
important thing in the game."
Referred to Travers, Camp, Ouimet and Haughton.
Dear Sir: Solomon, thy judgmen'. Complainant begs to state that on
Jim Taylor's Manchester golf course he contracted for large ?urns of money
and allowing generous odds to play a match with one Walter Hale, the dis?
coverer of New Fngland. Furthermore, complainant did permit said Walter
Hale to be accompanied by one male Bon-bon pointer pup, named Tobey.
1 Complainant further state? that on the sixteenth green, with a putt to win, the
ball left the putter with evident intention to enter cup At which point Tobey.
the B. B. pointer pup, breaks from custody of caddie, seizes the ball right a?,
cup and presents It, wagging tail and closing one eye to said Hale, who chides
! pup diplomatically without any display of ultimatum. Query Is this wha?
is meant by strong defensive play at golf? Second query Should not th i
defendant have been penalized one-half the distance to the last tee for off?
side play, rough stuff and introduction of a player without reporting to th-*
refere?*" If not. what rule covers It? OWBN JOHNSON.
Wagner Again.
Han.? Wagner did something more than bat above 27?) and rank high with
the fielding shortstops through the year behind.
The venerable Dutchman at 41 played in IM ball games, one of the vary
few of the 250 National Kntries who covered the full route. It is something
to still be in the Big League after passing 40. Very few ever have. An?!
these in the past have only travelled part of the way.
Wagner's mark of l?fi games at 41 year* stands as the greatest record of
the year?something above even the batting of Cobb or the pitching of
Alexander.
Ma*hew?on'?, athletic record now consists of football, baseball, goif, trap
shooting, iniurance and checker?. What other games have you?
On-side Kicks.
Why i? It that if a football team is beaten 98 to 0, it li referred to a?
"beaten?hut not disgraced"?
Also why is it that when a team is beaten around 50 to 0. in unhorsed,
demolished, overs?helmed, the aforesaid team in most of the publir- prints
alwsys "fights on gamely to the last"?
Haughton gays he doesn't want his players numbered because certain play
would be more easily detected. He is probably working on the theory that
he ha? a few plays to protect while most of the others haven't. And. taking
the arerage, he isn't far wrong. Which, however, is no excuse for Harvard
holding out again9t one of the fairest, sanest and most logical developments
of the modern game.
Cornell is in ? bad way for coaching quality. She ha'n't anybody except
Al Sharpe, Courtney and Moakley to look after the destinies of her people.
That'? all.
AMATEUR BILLIARD
DATES ASSIGNEI
Class A Tourney in February i
New York or Chicago.
Dates for the national amateur bil
Hard championship tournaments wer
decided upon and two awards made a
a meeting of the executive committe?
of the National Association of Amateui
Billiard Players la?t night.
The Class C 18.2 balkline tourna
ment will begin on Monday. January I
at the Morningside Academy, with Rob?
ert Weld as official referee. The Clasi
I 18.2 balkline tournament will be held
at the Brooklyn Billiard Club, begin?
ning on Monday, January 24. No ref?
eree was appointed by Edward F. Gray,
who presided at the meeting.
The Clase A 1H.2 balkline tourna?
ment will begin on Monday. February
ti. The Arion Club, of New York, as
well a? s Chicago club, is negotiating
for the premier event of American
amateur billiards. The final award will
be d-cided at a special meeting of the
National Billiard Association in about
two weeks.
The pocket billiard tournament will
begin on Monday, February 14. Official?
of the Chicaro Athletic Club have ap?
plied for th?' tournament, and it it
likely to be awarded to Chicairo.
OYEZ! POOL SHARKS!
JACK DOYLE CALLS
Tourney for Newspaper Men
Will Open on Monday.
Hear ye, all ?porting writers, sport?
ing cartoonists, sporting editors and
column conductors, or or.ce upon-a
I time-sporting writer?! Jack Doyle an?
nounces that the annual invitation
'tournament for pool ?harks who vieM
the blue pencil, the pen, or assail a
typewriter, will begin with cue and
chalk and ivory balls on Monday, at his
room in West Forty-second Street.
I Golf pool will be the game this year,
land as thia is a game in which nearly
all men are created free and equal,
there is a good chance to bring home
a piece of silverware. It will be a
handican at match play and the com
? mittee -v ill endeavor to make it as even
a*, possible, ao that the medium player
will have a good chance to beat the
??tar player or at any rate to give'him
' a good tigt.
Daring the series a moratorium will
be declared hy Mr. Doyle, all entrants
j having th" freedom of tne green for
1 practice.
The committee in charge is as fol
| lows: lb...,?linn. Bulger, Grantland Kice,
Walter Trumbull, Harry iVshman, Sid
| Mercer, Frank O'Connell. W. J. Mc
Beth, J. P. Smnott, F. K. Sprague, W.
Fernsworth. T. A. Dorgan. P. T. Knov..
Harry William?, Joe Millard ami Carry
Semon._
OLD KEWESSA
BEATS BACK BAY
IN HANDICAP
Just Noses Out Youngster
in the Capitol?Disturber
Is Disqualified.
?. *--?.-? ' . n i
Bow e. Md . Sor. U W. I.. Oliver
old sprinter KoVOOaa ?-pture-d the
Capitol Handicap hi-re to-day after *
game nniaa ia which he was just up
to nose out Pete? Sheridan's Back Bav.
P. B. P. Randolph'? True as Steel was
the one to race third. There were
eight went ?o the p.?st in the six fiy
long ft-ture, hut W, It. Misell's Robert
Bradley ?a? on hi? bad behavior again.
and. after breaking, propped, an-1
would noi run with his company.
Another ditjqaaliftcatioa markesl th?
snort when in the first race Disturber,
?fter flniahing drat, wai ti bach for
having foaled Jame? Arthur'- Margery
in the run through the stretch. Th ta
change in the placing t*Tt 'he pur?? to
Fmil Ben's filly Important, with Mar?
gery second and I J Carey'? Triholo
third. Alter the placing of Important
first Sam Leei? booated bor from an
entered price of MOB to MOB, and Her?
let her go at that pri?'?1.
Before the race- ?he v?as offered at
nactiaa, ami only **-:"???? irai bid It was
a day of close finishes, for besides th?
Capitol, Hiher and Pal? II., tara of the
oth? r artnnera, were only up In the very
las? striile.
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England and Scotland
III Soccer Clash To-day
Boeeer teems represeating Bagland
and Sent?an.! will meet this afternoon
at Lenox Oval in the first of the in?
ternational series nf cup tie matehes
arranged aaaaally by the Ken York
Footballer association. An
o'iier import?e! cup ti? fama which
will doubt ? large follow?
ing is the replay between the Yonker?
hi..I Brooklyn football elnba stagna] at
Tibbotta Field, I
To-day'i whedola follows: Kngland
tland, at Leno ? < h ??I, Yonkors
re. Scotland, at Tibbetl Field; Break*
Ivn Celtic?, - Greenpoint, at Marquei?*
Montclair ? i. Pa sic, ;.' Mont ?
clair; Engl? ?1 Training,
a* EngleWOOd; Commercial I '?>. Com?
mercial Alumni, at Commercial r old,
a* lO::;n a m.? West Hudson rs. Alley
Hoys, at l!ast Newark, an?! Scottish
Americans ja. Distan F. C, a' ?Taceay,
Penn.
Entries for To-day
at Bowie Track
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HEATH
THE ?NEW FALL OOLLAR.
WITH THE OVAL BUTTONMOtJ
ft/mn (ollars
WRITE FOR BOOfLET OF 16 STYLM