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Colgate Claims Title Of Football in East Army and Pittsburgh Elevens Also Put in Bids for Honor By PRANK ONE1I.1 The pleasant ta?k at th? s I champion i? engro?? ing the attention of the expe: the eollegi claim to titular honora have been de feated excrj-t the Ar cour.'ry a another claimant foi pr? :? ? BSOt -burgh, developed by that ma War: .-ight gamea .. swept ? ; for her ; ?d the . a? t so, for any team that had ' d punch,the speed and I ' n. It ? Harvard g beaten Larry ? rd in foe t*?t? bei. ? t e BJj accepted and a?sei bled with the other parts. The resl sai an e>\?n powerful In ? ?h a perfec? knowledge football, therougl Ij eqt ? g and the d - t at ? hand? of \ ala la tl ? .-.i-? ? ?-scutcheon. Ti ? e ? r. ? atonda a ? - ': for the gro?ter pair ??:' the K?rn?. Tl . - en out of ? .e . of t ?i? t . for if Cvlgate roui ? 1 ? It swamped til at did : ? a I ? > ? h ? ? students a Hamilton co'.rege that th champ.onship doe? r | |y b< ? - <? issue aquare'v ? - ? ' .' B ? ?i ag the i - e champion. The team thai ? saw piaw Brown on Thursday probabi cou!.: any qalto a? decisively a? i ?' < eptain Farnum'a mon. A.i '.1 West, th? - co calibre Srer.cer and llcii v o backa in the Kant. < ol gato?defeated Illinoie, among ? and in n pleasing manner, too. Granting all re it i? due ' one of the greate*-* ? loi i ? v of a | bave ripped throufh the seaso'i. defeating ? <- anu convincing ?1 . :. - for doabl - - eptic? eleven - , ? - -\ eontingei ? uncomfortably was the Navy. Then loose handling of the ball ai.d tlon to last ,-iirr.p told It? tale and Pitt th< verdict Follow howover, Fenn, ; and Jefferson and t?te wore aaotheri _? Pittsburgh Eleven Had All El?ments Of Championship football Team ? ? was -'ereno . : be.) and ? ? . ? ? . ?.?h thi ?.. ? or ? Then . Ann;. - ' - ' Yale ? I ... pe? ritj < er ever - - ird, perhaps, is entitled to ra The Crin a to Tafts, Brow ton BB Penn, by \irtu .1.11 an ? ? i ?;?<e>-d dis I . th? ClO.ing carnes ?. -..? pro y r-'ed, bt ?. am. The Tiger and then Georgetown th. wag? has i which ?i impre.aiva It arm ind wai efi i lartmouth - --.;itn--> I!i?> not bi Suffice t.. ?ay that they ? . ? ingh t< ..lof them. -' in the case of the Navy. put to .1 ?1 rug?les. rgh 1 -, and Cor ? . and the Army Dame How well ng team? would ' ? n, or M mn?" ota ?f r. ? cture, htu! mi. I B ? ly that our 1 thai .id be -, MANY SPECIAL PRIZES IN SIX DAY BIKE RACE ? I for i der dh> ' ? ? ? ? d dur ? ? ? vv trat ? - Oi ear i gg thi So ?ham I ? crack i. Carman, V For thi the ridera have been vori ing out at ? Veil ? ' built et for familiarise then be three feet I than ?.. allow mon I RICH REVENUES DERIVED FROM COUNTRY'S GAME gton, Dec I The magnitude o? anco of the wild fowi i atoa is shown in these plain Statements of fact? given by the Depoj?aeat of Agnculc. ? 'i- of Moine est,ma?' at S : 0.000, can haf??!>? he allotte?' . ? ount about II. ?bated to ? "It ? . t the 04 tuai annual ? ? a very large amou I ? ice to the ? t? to hundreds ot nulln ? benefit? of the migratorv law -,g and incroaai ' the coun?r rifltu I to the gat:., i fl - through.', 'nited Su ? I inhabit ovar] entomology has e?ti ; jure agncultuie ? ' r f ? ' ' ? aaointi ? ' Uli told % .' FOOTBALL'S HOLD ON PUBLIC SHOWN BY BIG GAMES .-?ration ol ' need be . ding the Harvard ? . ... n New ? B< wl, and between ? nil i.ttend r -,, - . The Army Navy . , drew about ? rd in rou.d - d $1 each for 1 ? ? ? l.ut a -mall proportion of the ? who witnessed th< Btesl from distant parts of the country, and res, hotel accommodation and i ? uni.- tar ?r. SXCOI | aid for adrr. ? c Polo Grounds. . It h? ' ? ? til ? ' thai m -re than : .mu in New York as a :. i-, ' (- o? the Arm;. Navy I' i- a fact, notwithsUnd l . ? ? r of hot?-!? ,ri arid about ?TOI l i dai and Saturday ? j i art .. - war. fore? : .'.-i ioy and : . ia for -lecping quart, i Sin, upon a smaller ? . w Haven, where, it -.a.i throng .it for tick? aecommodationa, meals, au ?.rgi-s and incidental elev? i .nth hour purchases. SWEDEN EAGER TO SEND TEAM TO THIS SIDE ? rocas I visit of the American track and field team to Scandinavia promises to be but the foreruiin?T of ? other and more importa:;' IntersOC? tional athletic contest? .: of the competition of the ? i ril ed - . m that eOOBtry for the fin. of Swedi-h ath? ? . ? . ? during th. . r of 1917, With th.? .?uni m almost certain that : - - HJ.rth.rg will in vom ten to twenty of the h track and B.ld per . ?hor? s ne it MOBOB, an All Sweden football '.arii . likely I to In nal attrar* - American ath let? from Sweden an impoung gold and tankard, Murray. Meredith, Ward and !.. and t? ? an turned o\.r ? Union, wh ii ' have beer. ?? garding the final dispc ; bg, among then I that it ? . r.i country and thos< : savia. It Bat the I i - ?. r 'h 1917 gam? . coma to th? L'iuteJ ?Statea. Two Famous Golfers with Long, Consistent Records MILITARY TONE TO MOTORCYCLE SHOW IN GARf)EN ng gives a aorei popul v ? which opens in Madison Square Cardin rroa night, "prepared .: piiiV, on which B factory of!. . . . ement have beei | I i This ipeciol exhibit will embrace the ? models of American ? as applied to military service, and will include machine gun ai d anl i . 11? well bi Individual na ? d m arm] r and used iring w orb Wonderful progrea? ha? been i ear tow nrd * hi of motorcycle! to army ?enrice, e as the result of highly fovorahli port? na la by nilitai w a 111 ni? countriea of Europi than 21 ? ?-..? a now in as? by the biliigeren'H for all Bortfl of mili? tory lervice, and of thai number fully 10.000 are of American mai afacture. The -peed i.nd dependability of the motorcycle, coupled with the fact thi.t "?i small an 1 target, have made it indispensable behind the ?inc of the Old V* orld, and the ? in all the ? arii d brai II my. il. ipec ?1 military display at the ? ? '. . boa ?rill be . in line with '1 ?? popalai <*f the moment, ?mil will be bi .[' ?o the minute by the or- - notorej cla dispatch bi aren juat returned from the Mexi A whole collection of motor.' i en border du1 v, a? ?'? I ' odel - ?how great ? ? runty of the deiignei? aptlag the two whaelei I neede of the i ?tie nilitarj dlaaloj a for patrioti-m. a? well as ?,n inatl ? the board? at the Garden throng the coning a ? LEHIGH TURNS ATTENTION TO BASKETBALL ? thleheat, I'er.n , Dec. 2 Now that the football aooaon I? over inen :.t Lehigfa v hi e out in for ? Manager ?' \ l ? ? intil i . . I.? aidoa Capta.n i i. Ke_h_n. ?>f laat year*! toon, an m m boot 'I Lu B BCll Bi ray of OOf aeaaon. Roy Geary, of Allen?wn, wha . with ?i? Haaloton Professionals .t.- Basketball Loan, e an .. ipiraat for the tun if coach. An." i ,t of candidates thoae wh( ? Gardy, H?r Beekat?n Bi ? machar, Reee, Knorr, Colloghoa, Hardy, Melville, Na forwarde; Bell? man, Ryarsoa. Danes, Thomas, Schulr, : ? .-i hubert, Meyer, Bti i Booth, Re d. Kennedy. Borg? Kittle, Brown. Hammond, Rower?, ? re?. Harvard Wins at Soccer i 'ambridae, Maaa . Doc . H u ?? i I defeated Dartmouth at aoccer to-day, 2 to _ Tales of a Wayside Tee _By GRANTLAND RICK _ An individual achievement of iar< '. in whatsoever branch of spoil in? the bulk of public at ?? li. ie and th.r. the non-combatant? who view things from the lines are willing to figure in an average, but fot the most part they are mainly inter ested in wl .' thin easy sight. ? ? one-year aehievemei ericafl golf were undoul ad by Praaeii Oaim? ? eat ^ ardon and Ray in 1913 and by Chick Evans this wan? ing ? he bagged both the ?. ur and open titli ? e were rare poi forai worthy of all thl ich received The Star \\erage l? ? ? bat the besl .?? crape ovei ipai hunt the average i.v.i an extended interval of time that mast count aboi e all 1 Such an av? rage, ?a awarding the main laur? . . : be placed above any . . how? ror great. In 1 I ompi ! itioa there are ? ii These two ar. tValtCi J. I Jerome D. 'able names .n American golf, ranging from 1900 through 1911 ;. i] an - - -.ears. Francis Ouimi great years in 1!' i OB the ama? teur Bl d ' 10 "i ' B. Bat his career was :, I-, th. Halted oeiation. Nine! -ixteen has beei Chick Evan - Brat notabl. suc 1 hi. k had ever land? i impion.hip, ! ompetitive avaras, fur national hon? : look to the future .... to thi p. '. to hf ? b.tWOB Travis and 'I 1 l'ravis and Tra.er? loag ago lOOkiag over putting I four which four medals ? four-year BTl rage that no one except possibly F. ' ;.? evr .1 pi .?ached. . ? v m- .! it. . || i engraved as fol? lows: \ stour Champioaship." I . ipioaship." "19M Runn.r-up, Amat.or Champioa? "101.". "... i ? hampion.h ? ? ? from I9}4, roaad, only ? Bat t.. offset II - at match ? .., . : .ay m - and Omine" ifl ? inly a golfer of unusual -kill and unusual tenacity and ninatioa coald rout.d out four inch :? < an . involving For fOBI eOBSOCBI ??? ?.earn of polf sst ever n.aue n ? an play. Ifl 112, 1911 and 1914, pioashigS, Trav - er?, out of fifteen matches, wmi n aad i"-t : ? ..pen championship '... h- BBS beaten by !!.- r.-i ..rd there w hs 1 ?* vic torie- ? . ?? an average well Shoo. >"?' foi the four ramp.igns. The Veteran'? Showing The only ?pan of ron?i?tenry to com . Wal? ter J . ,ui;ri 1904. I I I 1992, when James won the amateur, but his .1 average was r.-markably high, a? the datea and results ?how: 1&00?Amsleur championship. I 1901 Amat?nr ehanpionship, IM] -Amateur championship. 1904 British amateur championship. Viewing this record with that of Travers shown above, '' la na wonder that the name.? ?if Travis and Travers ara planted s i high in American golf. They have been r?,r ami away the two most consistc-it amateurs the game over horO has ever known, when the general average of their play is figured in. A? Travers, m addition to the above achievement.?, won the amateur churn pionahip in 1107 and 1808, gWiag him four anataor title? and one opon, his nano, ao far aa achievement and pa?: record? go, belong'- at the head of American amateur ?coif. In ten year? of eonpetition he has won rive cham -hips and gone to the fina i on an other occasion, a remarkable average when one knows '.he sudd''ti and freak of golf form. Parallels of Play h peculiar feature of the Ira?, er-. ? records, ?rlth nine champion ships between them, is the general methods ?if their play. I o begin, they stand as the two be.?t putters that golf in this country ha? yet show.i. rhey have proved, more than anything else, ?he great value of a fine shfirt gone. It woold be bai^il to say which was the better putter, since both had mastered the mystery of the green to such a winning extent. We have heard this matter debated ! often enough, but never with any di I rect, convincing proof either way. Op? ponents who have faced both say that [Trovia waa tha doodlior on the long approach pu't. with Travers nOM tO be feared an putt, from ten to Rftoon i w a v. Their golf temperam? rit -, to", aie much alike. Both nn-nn business. Both ?le .doped the faculty of absolute ton? .entranon. Ther" waa ??r-.! i- to both, in championship competition, a certain rrtmnea , a certain square-jaw.d, com? bative Inpersoni.n of spirit that fraque I I a depressing ef? fect upon tne opposition. A golf mutch to then, in toarnonent ''????n a bottle thi ' ' d one'? boat t'grtt, not merely a ?luy's reoOaation. You couid ran ? them .n conversation with spectator? ? ?; 'heir opponents. They brought, after all, the best spirit of competitive play, for if a game is worth play II '.'.or'!: tha bust tight or?- has to g and the most complete concentration upon i'*-.-. r opjaoaonta soon found that both were well beyond any <_?" diHi'O.iragi'ment, tiial BoithOf wui ever I Both aooned to bavi tha roaorv? power I II that could briaa :?i>out some wonderful ?hot at the decisive _i aince so many of their matches wer? won in this way. To reach thOOO height? they needed two requirements --unusual swill ami ur.j-.ui.! nerve fibre - whe'her you call it courage, deter? mination or nerve control. Travi- has completed kla tounament cour.e, begun some twenty years ago, But Trovara, ?till under thirty, should vat hase a ong way tj go if husine?? in the future will give him his chance again to take the Hold. Special Boxing Tourney A ?pecial boxing entertainment will be he-Id s; the Fairmont Athletic Club on Thursday night for the ber.etit o.' tiie bail-lag fund of the New N at Chapter of the Knight? o? Columbu?. than forty rounds of boxing will he bold, ind -..ne of the exhibition. ?ril! . ' tier lorr.e of the > Britton, Renr.y Leonard. Johnn dee. Inih Patiy ( line und numero'ii other ?tars of the roped arena wnl perform, i NEW YORK TEAM WINS AT SOCCER FROM QUAKERS Philadelphia. P.-nn., Dec. 2. After a hotly fought conte.t, remarkable for1 th?. totul number of goals ?cored, New York i merged winner by the score of 7 gials to I from the annual inter-city BOCcer match, played on the ground of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, this ' afternoon, under the auspices of the ? Field Club League and the Philadelphia ntion. During the early ?tages of the game it looked to be all Philadelphia, for th? home team liad no less than I goals to its credit before the New Yorker? got their bearing.?. Thereupon the visitor? -ct to work with a will, and, not only' tied th? -core, but finished out the flrat half with a lead of 1 to ,1. Thi? advantage was increased soon after the -t to .'. to :?, but the next two goals | went to Philadelphia, i-o that the teams , wer?, ji^ain on even term? up to the last in.rut.? of play, when Kaufman, of. Staten bland, amid breathless excite ! merit among the fifteen hundred on? lookers, shot the winning goal. Two goal.? in rapid succession by BottOBSley and another by Kennedy gave the Quakers their 3-point lead, but f/reat execution on the part of Ad am->on. the Richmond County 3tar, who penetrated Philadelphia's defence threo tuile.;, overcame the seemingly hopeles handicap. Another by Waters gav? i Mew York the load. Bottomley, Ken? nedy and Stokes added a goal apiece in ; the second half for Philadelphia, while i New York'? victory was clinched through goals shot by Adamson, Mac- ; lennau Bad Kaufmun, the first named being credited with four altogether. The line-up? Ktw Yci i- . t . y : t?* . . iratra .. huru It? VVt'l? II II UMTS) .1.1? . II ?I . I v'. ?. C. H . KlUnuN I H. " - ' "Il . Halfllle II? ?.? [.It .... . Ka?iri*.l7 C . Ilntfnilll?? Mlchaa ? M. . ????*?* I'l.l Up 'I I. H'.amplnii It*', r.? Mr, A'. U ? ? ? J^hna.si a A ?. . ? \ ' .-.- Meftonin Kaufman Kew T?rt r ?? Kanai rftjfra i-f 13 aunutra Bethlehem Wins. 2 to 1 Bethlehem, Penn.. Dec. 2. Bethle? hem Steel, National and American soc? cer champions, defeuted to-day the New Bedford, Mass., '.i-mn, 2 goal? to 1. Th? ? rs gave the locals the hardes* game they have had thi? year, and it was not ur.t-.l after thirty-seven min ? "f play that McKelvey was able to get lo..-" and ?core. ? - ? British Soccer Results , vouflN txsori i I.A\< AslilKH SA Tl..?? I u.aj?.l*r*t . ? i .I III* .-.un, ?l/.Tfr? ! -.- ; . .' I...-' . .. 1 i ' ?- . , r .... 1 i K i ? ? ?a : .1 r -?? ? ?. I Hun m rest v, ? . i ? ?!. . I.far Cltf 1 . BoviCport, ?'entra. .. 1 M1?1-V.ND ?L. rii.v n.- .. Iiraifor.l Hi? I ' I . . i ? > . ? - i K.'.t.artiaui C??ial| ? . 3 (?rimar?? Tnsri. l*.?l? - - - r?....'fW.il f..liait. Cl . ? r i -, -rltr I taw? 1?-, ra??r Ks.aa . Si .! i l.l.raSe.'l Ts.D , ? iN i ..?IHISATIUS | ..- . - .v,'..l . | I am l|..'.jA.r * A-.e'.al . -. I ! vv ? ? ii.... ?,.. . . . r ?n . t ! ? ra.tal ralSM 1 <'K'..a? . 1 ? M -a . I I quatna Para Ha. |.r? 1 Pr.itamou'U . I] 5 BiacirVs-.l . 1 | a. iiTTisit u:a?ii ? >???- .?? . ? MaBnasassl . 1 A>- 1 i . . . ? Putl ? Tntatl? .? I ? - - ? ? , .... I s Thi. i l.ai.ar? , I II s Si Kin Usa?. Il . ? ?-? ?? . . Il 1 III ? .AT- . I I i ?4UWC la/? ?) kl I ru M nu.? .... I I Halih B ?ara ..<-.. 11 I Ba.-tr.-a . 1 SiUlrk ..1,1 Three Bidders After Garden for Big Bouts Willard May Meet Ful ton?Champion Will Ask Large Purse Hy W. I). Mci.rlr.HW The fjture of the boxing gerne he ??? far a? the big bout? are concern? ? seem? to depend upon what ; Mon ?s made of Madison Squar , Garden. Whether or not beata will b . held there this ?ea?o?, n i at the end of the ween. There are three bidden for the box ing privileges at the Garden the Riel ar J-McCracken combine, thi ITkita 1 PolIek?Mc_?trich lyadicato and th ; >how Corporation--with Jimmie John ston acting as matchm.?-. - Ai! ':.-? a -a a a ?. .??? I matches. Rickard is suspected o having the tVlllard-Palton cari up hi ?'????ve. He took the trouble of y> ing Wool t'> consult with the heavy ght ehanpioa? who alway? ba ' willing to talk terms for I Willard has a notion that the ?. ous plasterer of Rochester. Minn would be soft for him. It seems tha Willard is right in this regard. In the meantime Western promoter i kavo been hanging o--r?r Wi.iard quiti ; affectionately. The ! g ?"? i B is bi j i.o means anxious to -ght, fi r ba I a tighter frnperamentally ; but if i ! promoter should show him the amoun | Rickard paid him to fight Morar I Willard would be willing to sign up ! His managers feel that he needs a I fight to keep up his value as a draw,rig j card m the circu?. Evidently Fulton has been told ''.at ho sUnds a chance to tight Willard, i for he has drawn out of a match with Frank Moran. Just why Fulton fancies. 1 this manner of suicide is hard to fathom. Willard '.?.ill demand about i S9 per cent of whatever purse might i be offered. It is hard to estimate what th? ? Willard-Fuiton match would draw if it should happen to be ?t-aged at ^e I Garden. Right now it has the look of ' a joke match. But there is no ac? counting for the idiosyncrasies of the ! fight fans. The poorer the matches, the better the attendance. Stanley otherwise known as Book? i em Yoakuni seems to be pretty much ! of a joke in the ten-round gane. I Benny Leonard couldn't have ? hin., if he tried. Kven Charlie White, who is no ring greyhound, landed early I and often upon the expressiv? coun I tenance of Mr. Yoakum. Soakon Yoakum belongs to the old 1 Battling Nelson school of gladiators. ; the lads who are willing to take al' ' that the other fellow has to hand one : These tighter? do not figure in the ? ten-round game. It was lucky for Battline N Fight Log MONDAY ( lermont S. ( . Mel ( oogaa .ad Lea Johnson. \ anderbilt A. C. K. 0. Lew Will. iams and Jimmy Anderson. Tl F.SDAY Broadway S. < .?Bob Moha ?a. (?eorge h. 0. Brown. THI KSDAY < lermont S. ( .? Harry Pier.? ?a4 ? I rankle ( allahan. rKID\Y Harlem S. C? Billy de Foe ?ad Tommy Turighey. Bt he got started in that day w??. ? .-?? possible, if N?li?a '-lid bt ?he joke? of thi ?(e cou d hardly get ?tar'.td 1? rounds. Against a tighter of tit ird type h? would have mad? ? poor -howing in ten round? .'?.'.) and fini?h?4 ?i a poi preliminary flghttr. i.'-'.rxe ( or.ta?, of Spa.ta. lir???^ Knockout Brown, ?rill ??oil Mur.a. tic Wisconiin lus? Broadway sporting ' >;. Tne spart?? ? hack from Australi?, whirl be BU rev and lived to Uli ? ? ? B?T.0BtBIO0. hae also survived ?ev?. ???ng battles with Jack Dillon, haviag : apolis bearcat almo?, ?iv time; as Battling Levlnsky. I? ? tesm of Dill?. .nd Levinskv used to be Dillon t.4 Brows, but the Spartan boy did B?t 1 how to pull ? punch wit* the art.?try that Levinsky can display. Bill T?te, the colored giant wk? c'.a :ns a victory over Sam Lar.gford, is i:i town i'suing challenge? to J?m Willsrd. William i? six feet ?even is ? and has the ton nag? to ST'> with th. frame. Johnny Mack, who is acting th? part of guide and mentor to Willi?.?, declares that T?te is a college grado "And the mo?t. educated part ?! him Is his ri;,'ht cros?," adds Mr. Mack. "In 'act, I never saw a more learaod t f I .i..-? in say life," Perhaps one of the reasons why .n cot a decision over Langten! i? that Samuel was expectin. to fight hi- old ?tablemate, Sa:n McV.y. At the last minute T?te was rung in si a substitute. Langford, who had b??s training an dried apples, ?n a? wid? as a balloon and could not get eut ' ow n vav. If Lanford ever gets Tat? Inte S rng again he will cha?tis? him fsr eondr.ct urbecoming a member of th? Colored H-'avyw eights' Leag-ie. N. Y. Yacht Club Pleased ] With Its Racing Season By CAPTAIN JAMF.S C. Sl'MMKI The officers and members of the > York Yacht Club are to be con_ra lated upon tha remarkable success its rncing season of litio, as shown the report of its race committee, j Issued. It appears from the record that ta were held on fourteen different di and that ?t-5 yachts started in r.inety-si* class races Bailed during : season. This is more than double i number of yachts that started in 10 and a third more races were sailed that year In lir?14 only 165 yachts started the fifty-four races, so ther. dant evidence from these figure? rl intereit in the sport is iacroasing, -Four "tiftie?," eleven "forties" ? eight "thirties started in the openi race of ?he se ?.son for the Now Y< Yacht Club on May 14 off Glen Co Thm was a pretty good starter i what, had boon predicted ?> racing BOS?OB by the pessimists. T winners were Harry Payne Wl Barbara, among the "fifties"; the _il| owned by James K. Hayes, jr., of t "forties," and Ogdea Reid1 1" I the "thirties." Twelve "Forties" HaCO I he next race on June |,'i. the a naal regat'a uroug'nt out all iwi?i of the "forties," four ";? ?-vhooners, Hendon C. Chubb's Que Mab and K. W. (lark's Iroiita. I winners were tha Queen Mab, t Ventura, the Jessica and the Lena. Tl Queen Mab and the Ventura were tl winner.? of the New York Yacht Cll course cups for schooners and ?loor respectively. The winners of the n?' race thi (ile.i Cove capa WON tl Ventura, the Jessica, the A , the Naheia in the four sloop ela Then came the annual crui-e, ?vbU furnished seven of the best lac.n da) s the club has had for some tin Twenty-nine .-loops and s<".?'n schoor ers took part in the first siiuadron ru of thirty-eight miles, from tuen ? ov to Morris (ove. The winners of th chief prizes on this run the bo? challenge cup.- were Demurest Lloyd' schooner Amorilla and G. B. Kuelen kamptf's sloop Lcsmona. In the thirty-nine-mile run the MS day, to New London, for the Alurm. Association of United Statea challenge cups, the winners wer George W ..Scott'a BOhoOBOl Miladl BO( I.. G. Hameriley's sloop Okoo. In lh< twenty-mile run on August 4. 'ion New London lo Fort Pond Bay, fo the rear commodore's four cups, Mor ton f. Plant's schooner fleiia. joined the fleet at New Lor. ion. *nr the winner of the first divioiofl n schooners and J. L. Baldwin's Flyitu Cloud captured the ?econd d1 pri.e. The first and second div.-.ot prues for sloops were won by Cor? nelius Vunderr, It'l Aurora and W.l ?oil Marshall's Jessica, ?respectively. Twenty-live ?loop? and eight school: er? started the next morning ?u i.? ?ixty-t?o-mile race, from Port Bay to MatUpoisett, for the four cups offered by Commodore Gvorge F Baker, jr. Dn this day most of th? yachts, by reason of the light winds encountered, nniihed in the dark. The winners of the cups for schooners were K. W. Clark's Iroiita and J. !.. Baldwin'? Flying Cloud. II. P. Whit BO/. Barbara and L. G. Hamer-iey's Ok e won the ?loop cups. Vice-Commodore J. P. Morgan's four cups were won on August T, m the thirtv-two-mila? run, fiom Mattapoiaeit to Newport, by M. F. Plant'.i Elan ' and Demarest I-oyd'a Amorilla, in tka Irai and ?econd division of ?chooners, and in the ?loop divisions Cornelius Vandurbilt'r Aurora, and the .Squaw, o-ned by J. B, Lawrence, were ah? wiiiiien. Fourteen in Hsce The race for the Astor (!a| Auguit S brought nine ?loops ami five ?chooners to the starting line, and ban? dra I? of ?oeiety folk ?aw th* contest from the d.irk? of the big steam vachts that accompanied the racing craft over the triangular curse of thirty-?i . .and. West thence ?-. ? Parting ?nd titiish point, off BrentOfl Reef Lightship, The winner of the schooner cup ' ."in and of the sloop cup Aurora. The Elena also won the Kir the race Ifl which three scho B. Started 'he folli i ?n Aag ? ?^'f ? ' cial rae. otf Newport for the "forti for a <.-ur> oiler?.1 By Commodore Bal Sanaa. .4 with the race th. Autumn Cups, m which the winn >er?> th. i keener Irolita and the ?lo. arolina, Paulin, aad Leaa. M. OOBOf Elena won th? ? mil? race for the Cap.- May Cup. wh begxa/on September CJ and ended following day, the Elena's elapsed ti being J? hours 2:? minutes 1 seco . | Robert E. Tod's Katoi | by 2 hour- M t.imutes 4<i seconds. ? >r the Brenton's Keef C ber 19? The distal miles, Bad the K?tot proved the winner. She covered I ce rae in ti hour? 11 nun-. . ? i i.ni.s. beating th? Elena t hour M m ! -ir.ii.d-. Both yachts broke 1 previous record, for the course? ?ail in Marshall's si.?op Jestic? a i the winner .. ?' a race on September t.. tail efl a tie betwoen thai yee the Mistral and the Malaie. This ri n:.d all the others named wer? ?t managed r,v the race committee of '. clofc H. d" B. Par-ons. J M. Mardc i.uih and Frederic 0. Spedden - who, their report -acknowledge their oblig tiens t.. I ommodore Baker for t acht Viking; to Vice-Cei Morgan for ins Corsair; to C? tain J. M Macdonoagh for his Virgin ; nd to ( H'-'ain Wilson Marshall for > 'iiwae. WOMEN ON EQUAL PLANE WITH MEN IN NEW CLUl Carden Cuy is going m for th? 4< V.Iopmeat ef champions in the vanoi ?port- in which women are mtere?Ui Golf, Unrii, and xjuash are ?om? ? them. I - ? -i 1? av nr among w?B SB n.embers the Cherry Valley Clal .i ??ring took over the clttl hous. and link? of th. ?err.i-publ1 Salisbury course, has been turn??! int a novel BrgBBisatlOfl m wi ich wom?i r ?hta with men. Bad tennis club? bar ?o. en entirely, while most of them p?rtai ?i to uae th. club faciliti*? onl; ?luring certain hours on cerUin d.ri There is to be nothing like that s Cherry Valley. Women will hold "i?s? borahfpa In th.ir own name?, and ii addition to having all the privileges ? men will be expected to pay th? ?asu dues as male member? | But there will be no distinction 0 any kind, and on Saturday afternoonl Sunday? and holiday? budding ?omli chanipior.? w .11 not b? compelled te IBB whil. their brother?. hu?b?nd? ?ad - r. monopolisa? the golf link? ?B?l tenni? and a?iuesh court?. Sine? weri of the purpose of the club went ??< ?very membership has been filled and I long waning list established. A- a ?irsl step In its quest of e?g?rlT ?ougr.i trophies the Cherry Valley ClSS ha? joir.ed the I'mted State? T?n.U Association and the United State? ?ad Metropolitan Coif associations. Thse, : a large addition, to co?t $40,000, ?raS planned for the present clubho.se? This addition will be erected durtag th. win'er and will be ready for use ia the spring. It mor? than doubles the size of the present clubhous?. and I will have many facilities for th? ?ves." i ?n members, auch a? ?arg. leeks' room?, a cardroom and rest room?. While the Cherry Valley Club will V , in principally for golf. t?nni? s*4 ?quar-h, it will have all of th? f??t.res .a-? country club?. Dan?hBf and dramatics will be a big part of tks ? club life, and tournament? ?ill b? bsM i ftequertly during the open SISOSB 1 Outdoor skating will b? a wiaMg a9? traction. ,^?