New-York tribune. [volume], February 16, 1919, Page 3, Image 19

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

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-Styles' in Grand Circuit
Now Come From Cleveland
_-. ^__
For Many Years Detroit,
With D. J. Campan at
Helm, Was the Arbiter
bi
Pv Frank S. Cooke
_ . ... . rs Detroit was the arbi
. f?? ?tylea in the Grand Circuit, par
??LSriy in the days when D. J. Carnpau
at the helm, but of late the honor
S been' appropriated by Cleveland,;
??...track at North Randall is over-.
Awe?by none- This makes the an
??SS-emeat of early closing events, m
L"rectlv called stakes by many, of im- ;
Z'rxsncl-. as ndicate. which way the :
?rind is blowi
Premier of the events for all ages,
?North Ran the Ohio, and this
?' \ ?S to 1 r2:08 trotters, which :
Sai war made popular by the famous;
?, y- .- tontinued because the
?L,rs' that were and still are do not
Cliev? in rac< track betting.
Vot only will tl 'r?ct "?? of
ikeproniini ? ti tt< rs thai tepped
Into the 2:10 list and are not penalized
faster than 2: 17%, but in the field will
be"many with slower records that have
shown c?as.-, it will be the first clash
t{ the elect, and as such it is among
th* most interesting races of the sea
E?Th? Tavern, originally for amateur
Jrivers. and last eai for 2:18 'rotters,
1_ for the 2:14 class this season, which
wi'l make an appeal to a lot of half
mile track graduates who escaped with
?H31* '"? slower mark-s, and others that
are eligible by grace of time allowance.
"The Edwards" Moved Down
The Edwards has been for 2:10 pacers
nince 1910, bal this barred so many of
the nags that had won on small tracks
that the mai agement has moved it
down to the 2 08 i lass, which will tit h
gieater number. These events are worth
?3.000 apiece.
The sweepstakes for two and three
year-old trotters carrying .5500 added
money are free-for all affairs this year.
This will allow of all the star colt trot?
ters in t''<4 three-year-old race and
?heuld make il a bigger acair.
Ther?-; was a report to the effect that
W. B. Dickerman was going to retire
from active participation in the sport,
but this is denied through the announce?
ment of the list of horses which Harry
Fleming is 'raining for the establish?
ment at Mamaroneck, X. Y. The stable
is one of thfl most select in the country.
Tliere are nine members, and some of
them probably will be in the limelight.
In the aged division are three four
year-olds a rei rds or trials con
fiderably inside of 2:10. Selka, by Peter
the Great Eva Bellini, was timed sep?
arately in 2:05V4 in the heat which
Holiyroci Bob won in 2:04%. Nedda.
2:07, is by Atlantic Express -Pleasant
Thought, and her grandam is the famous
Extasy. Jennifer, 2:08!., is by the
fleet Bonnington out of Zette, by The :
Harvester.
There are two three-year-olds, both
wonderfully bred, and said to be pos?
sessed of enough ability to give them '
the rig!", to start in futurities. Dora :
Haines is by Morgan Axworthy Marta
Bellini. 2:05%, and Harvest Sprite is by
The Harvester out of a daughter of
.
May Not Start
Tue four two-year-olds may not start
?, although all of them will be
Hisplti. One is by Atlantic Express
ana th, others by Peter the Great.
J. D. Callery, of Pittsburgh, recently
bought the handsome mare Dorothy
Bond, 2:18hi, by The Bondsman out of
tta dam Demarest, 2:06%. Dorothy
Bond r?e?J much in the .Michigan and
Onio eneuits last year and there were
mat; times when men on tlie ground
thought she could have won if given
a chance. St. should make a very high
class trotter.
There is m ich talk about the down
east trotter, i aptain V'olo, _:10%, by
B r.volo, ?>:'.'7 %. He won five out of six
d that he trailed
a sm-all track, and 2:07
*?-<! tl in 1:01 on a big oval.
Anyhow, |7,5 I has been offered for
: :
On? of the fruits of Tommv Murphy's
recent vacal the VVi -1 is the
?ange of bas thi pacer Direct C.
? 2:| "i . b ught by the Po
M?psie tra '. Ge rge Loomia raced
r, and while he did
r . which makes him
"??pole to I Direet C.
Burnett ?? ?vo trips in _:(.'7;_
?r. a ?:,
t ' ., I1*, that trotted so well
ison, to be back
JLn "!i? ?' eason in
u??da, "? ther is a demand
amort?? brei ver son of
ta?? r:.
Orte o- his old i - rig b?c?
la sene ?
u he ?? hat took
Lwo-y?ar
I ?u,,t!i 'A' numbi ?? o4" Azoff
Wts. Arrow
ra?ks ;a ' cert? v did show
? ?real
s^e, 8 trotter Sammy
S*'.12 ' North, hav
V* b'::' avid T. Arrel, of
tCf1' ? was one of
?C 8' them horses, and
???f '' m are conl I - at
A'.. - ' ; ' '"
Ethical < ontfuers Montclair
_JkV;" ' "'? ' ' ?' s ? '"? bas
?? " '' ther to il
K W!r- ' rnooi by beating '; e
?^nu-iair Aeader y bv the score of 32
i,,'4' f.n? Montelair boys got the start
v??-rV before the
,.lniw.L I ? able to ?core. Cap
?in Btauffer of 1 ?? made the
,x . foa '?" i" * ?1
??w fron ? ?die of the floor
Vv '*7*: '? '"' ? followed by one from
??? ?
. ' ??;,....
fab. .?*
tV' ?????? ?">
?2*4 ? nd of the
Tr] " tm palled up and
uVf ' long end of a 20
w l* Koro.
New Orleana Entries
?qrM tSM :
m?, u_i ','."< ; tl?;
TL. ' '?'? '?? Boiw Diy, 116.
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t?*>fi.j*T,.;f";,'ir'*' ' ?'? ""i ?p****\ ''!*i"-'
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Boy Swimmers
(iet New Reeord
In Quakertown
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.~
Went Philadelphia High
School aet a new American in
terscholaatic record in the 800
foot relay race at the sixteenth
annual national interscholaatic
swimming championships in the
University of Pennsylvania pool
to-day, negotiating the distance
in 2 minutes and 35 4-5 seconds
and clipping their own mark of
2:37 2-5, made in 1915.
Brooklyn Poly Prep finished
second; Erasmus Hall, Brook?
lyn, third, and Mercereburg
Academy, fourth.
Navv Wrestlers
Make a Sweep
With Penn Team
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 15.--The mid?
shipmen won a victory on the wrest?
ling mat over the representatives of
the University of Pennsylvania here
this afternoon, taking every bout and
triumphing by the score of 33 to 0.
A greater variety of holds was used
by the midshipmen than in their open?
ing meet last Saturday, half-nelson and
chancery holds, in combination with
body locks, predominating. Gates, in
the 175-pound class, threw Pendleton
with a punishing body scissors and
double arm lock above his head. Gal?
lery and Swigart did some specially
clever work for the midshipmen.
The summaries:
115-pound cIms?Gallery, Natal Academy, threw
Gereon, Pennsylvania, with u half-nelson and body
hold In 4 minutes 43 seconds.
il i , id-- Mayborry, Natal Academy, won
>vei Rhoadcrs, Pennsylvania, In 9 mlnntea.
?und class Swlgart. Naval Academy, threw
Heilerer, Pennsylvania, with chancery and body
hold il 4 minutes 25 seconds.
145-pound class?Fliton. Naval Academy, won
' h over Douty, Pennsylvania, in 9 minutes.
; e.,1 'las, Lewis, Naval Academy, threw
\ ' ,'., Pennsylvania, with bar and body hold in
?i minutes 63 sei onds
, : class Gates, Naval Academy, thrrw
P? et on, Pennsylvania, with a body scissors an?)
dtAible arm lock In 4 minutes 51 seconds.
Heavyweight elass?Wllkle, Naval Academy, threw
K aus, Pennsylvania, with chjuicery and body bold
1: .; minutes 43 seconds.
Kingsley School Wins
From St. Paul's High
Kingsley Sch^^ triumphed over its
old rival when "it defeated St. Paul's
School in their annual game on the
former's court, at Essex Fells, N. J.,
yesterday. The score was 21 to 19. It
was an even tight throughout, with
Kinglsleay leading by 11 to 9 at the
end of the first half.
Cavanaugh, Kingsley's star forward,
who caged seven goals for his team,
tailed one of these winnig baskets in
the final minute of play. Vail earned
the honors araongs the St. Paul's boys.
The line-up follows:
: gslej (?] ' r sillon. St. Paul's (19).
gh .. ;.n. V. lb bbs
.L. V. Birch
C, ice. C. Vail
Dunning .R. G. Metzer
.!.. G. Tys? Il
Goals t- m field Kingsley Cavanaugh (7), foute
Hacker. St. Paul': vail (51, Metier. Tyson.
deals from fou): llircli (5), Cavanaug Referee?
Denham, Montclair V. M. C. A. Timo of halves?
s - ? te each.
Marquand School Wins
In Swim With St. Paul's
Marquand School's swimming team
'??! St. Paul's Pchool in a dual
ewirn in the hitter's tank at Garden
City, Long Island, yesterday by a score
cf 29 to 24 points.
The final resit depended on the 100
yard swim, the last event on the pro
"gramme, in which the Majet brothers,
Robert and Harry, won first and third
places, respectively, for Marquand.
The summary follows:
r fool relay ra<"c- Won by Marquand Bclxo!
. 11. Majet, H Majet ami Hamilton) ; - '.
? ;.,,.. (Oxnld Hour.ze, Budget arid Ficld
: .'-,:. Time
!'.. ' .n Woi by Schneider, St, Pact's,
. . ? points; Bodg*i, St Paul's, with i%V?
,?'l, Morn v.: , Marquand, with 2S points,
50-yard swim Won by Kwulltnn, Marquand;
' st Paul's, second; Oxnld, St. Paul's,
'K"'-' ? l; '-?
lot ?static??Won by Marsans, Mar*
50 feel In 39 seconds; FluMman. St.
Paul's "1th r>? feet In 41 seconds, second; Klrbten,
Marquai I '??- ' ! 50 t?-.-t In 44 seconds, third.
awlra Wou by ft Majet, Marquand:
?I Paul's, seicond; U. Majet. Marquand,
Time, 1 03.
.. m Wen by Bodget, St. Pauls; Mor
Marquand, tccona; Wheeler. St. Paul's, third.
?? , .? ... ,, ,.
i -, poi ? Marquand School, ?9; st. l aui s
24,_
Mrs. Campbell Golf Victor
PINEHURST, N C, Feb. 16.- Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. of the West*
moreland Country Club, Pittsb-rgh, de?
feated Mrs. John D. Chapman, of the
Greenwich Country Club, <? and ?'. to?
day in the finals of the St. Valentine
golf tournament.
Gen. Pershing
Approves "Y"
A, E. F. Sports
Issues Order to Assist Proj?
ect; Declares Athletics Es?
sential to Morale of Army
?Universal athletic training for the
soldiers of the American expediti jnar,
forces during the period of occupation
and demobilization has been prescribe..
by General Pershing and a nrogr.imm?
worked out to the most minute detail
has been made subject for a general
older just received in this country and
made public by the Y. M. C. A. War
Work Council, which is charged with
the responsibility for the arrangement,
management and general conduct of
athletic activities.
Plans for official A. E. F. champion?
ships in track and field events, base?
ball, football, basketball, tennis, box?
ing and wrestling reveal an even more
comprehensive programme than frag?
mentary cable dispatches have indi
cated. Mention is also made of the pro?
posal that there shall be a set of mili?
tary Olympic games as an important
part of the international triumphal
ceremonies following the conclusion of
peace.
Simultaneously with the receipt of
General Pershing's ,order the Y. M.
C. A. was advised of the arrival in
France of Dr. George J. Fisher, head
of the "Y" physical education depart?
ment. Dr. Fisher went overseas in
response to a cable asking for his
assistance in setting up the programme
requested by General Pershing. He at
once called a conference of more than
one hundred of the best known "Y"
athletic leaders in France arid Ger?
many, and from this group one will
be attached to the staff of each divi?
sion and a separate unit and will be ;
designated in orders as divisional (or
unit) athletic director.
Athletics Necessary
General Pershing states in his order
that he considers universal participa?
tion in athletics as of prime impor- i
tance in keeping up the morale of the
army. An officer of the General Staff
has been detailed to supervise the
operation of the entire programme.
Each army corps and division and such
units of the S. O. S. as shall be de?
termined will detail similar officers.
This system will go right down through
the. regiments and companies, and the |
atmosphere of college athletics is to be >
encouraged by the appointment of com?
pany sports managers from the ranks
of non-commissioned officers and pri?
vates.
Under the head of mass athletics
and competitions, the order states:
"All commanders will, as far as con?
sistent with military duties, encourage
in every way possible uthletic sports
and competitions of all kinds, especial?
ly those in which the greatest number
of participants are actively engaged.
"With a view to securing the entry
of the entire enlisted personnel of
companies or similar units, division
athletic officers will arrange mass ath?
letics and group competitive games in
which the number of men entering, as
well as the individual effort of each
man in the various events in which he
enters, will be taken into consideration
in determining the company or unit
winning the even schedule.
"Programmes for games and instruc
tions regarding their conduct will be'
published from time to time by these ?
headquarters. They will embrace such
games as volley ball, indoor baseball,
tugs of war, 'cross-country runs, relay,
obstacle, rescue, equipment, shuttle,
patato, leap frog races," etc.
Programme Varied
These contests are preliminary to the
great A. E. F. championships, which will
be conducted on an elimination basis,
beginning with the company and pro?
gressing through the battalion, regi?
ment, brigade and division, culminating
in a series of championship finals.
"The athletic officers of divisions and i
smaller unfts," the order continues, j
"will keep careful reconls of the ath-|
letic performance of the units under,
them, and these shall be considered i
along with their military record and t
general efficiency in determining upon'
the selection of units to represent,
each division that may he called upon '
to participate in any international tri?
umphal ceremonies that may be held
upon the conclusion of peace.
"The Y. M. C. A., with the approval
of the commander-in-chief, has organ?
ized a department of athletics and is j
prepared to give every assistance in
the development of general athletics
and the arrangement and management
of competitions between military units. :
It has a large number of specially
trained physical directors, with wide
experience in mass play and in other [
athletic activities, now in its ranks in i
France. One of these will be attached
to the staff of each division and sep- j
arate unit, and will be designated in
orders as divisional (or unit )#athletic
director, and, under the supervision of
the division athletic officer, will be
charged with the responsibility for the
arrangement, management and general
conduct, of athletic activities through
the unit."
Officers, non-commissioned officers
and privates will be detailed for duty
in connection with the operation of the
athletic programme. With a view to
making it possible for all to take part
in athletics, commanding officers are
authorized to excuse from all military
training in excess of four hours a day
men who take part actively in the.
sports approved by the athletic officers.
Princeton Basketball Five
Faces Big Test This Week
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 15.?The
Tiger basketball team will play its two
most important games of the season
next week. Tuesday evening the team
will journey to Philadelphia and face
the strongest team that Penn has had
in years, and on Saturday the Orange
and Black will meet Yale here.
If Princeton can win from Penn on
Penn'? floor the Tigers will undoubtedly
prove themselves the class of the league,
for with the prestige of winning from
Penn behind them they would certainly
'?-? i- pected to triumph over Yale on the
horrife floor.
Penn has already beaten Yale at. Penn, '
but lost to the Elis at New Haven;
Princeton has won two games from Co?
lumbia, but. as yet has faced neither i
Penn nor Yale. Victories over both her i
old rivals would probably mean the
championship, while a victory over
either one or them would furnish all the
indications for a three-cornered tie.
On comparative scores Yale has an
edge on th? Tiger?, aincc the Blui beat.
Columbia by 1 i> points in the Columbia
gymnaaium, while Princeton was only
able to run up a five-point advantage
over Oe'- tarne team.
The Perm-Princeton gamp should be
? ? and most bitterly contested
of ti?<- year. Both Perm and Princeton
have won the reputation of bei?'- fight?
ing "second-half" teams. Twice Perm
? ,-r:<: from behind and won out in
ond p'-rjod, eg?*in?t Yale, and this
la ? '<<k against Delaware,
Princeton hnn shown evidences in her
fiv* victories thus far of v/?ll-balanccd
nod finish^ team-play. In both games
??C'e-irtbl Kutjjcr? the 'J. lgc-r live hut; come
from behind and nosed out its oppo?
nents in the last half. Last Friday
nipht the Tigers won out from the New
Brunswick quintet by a final spurt m
an extra-period gumc.
Both crucial games ?should resolve into
close guarding, hurd fought contest?.
From present indications the champion?
ship live will have to be one that has
the best team-work and the best foul
ahooter. Much will depend upon Opie,
the star Tiger forward, and his work
from the fifteen-foot line.
Sweeney, of Perm, is a remarkably
steady free-throw man, as is also Van
?lyck, of Yale, hut the Tiger five ap?
parently has a slight edge in the matter
of team-plHy and all-around individual
ability.
From prexcnt indications Princeton
will face Penn next Tuesday with the
strongest line-up that has been used
this season. Trimble, lu?t year's all
collegiate forward, will be at his old
place, while Opje, the star of the Rut?
gers and Columbia game?, will hold
down tho other forward position. Cap?
tain Gray, whose floorwork and general
?hip have been leading factors in'the
victories so far thin, season, will be. at
centre.
Gray, who last season was stationed
at u guard post, has developed into one
of the strongest Tiger pivot men in
several years. He lia? outplayed both
Robeson, of Rutgers, and Johnson, of
Columbia, the two best centres that have
fnerd him bo fur this year, and should
make the going very hard for Captain
Davis, of ?-Vnn.
Davis and Margett?, *he two guards
on last yettr'j.fjTushman Jivo, will hold
down their old poaitiona Tuesday night
ou tho 'y ?mly jive, j
Some of the dogs which will compete for prizes in the Westminster Show.
Bull terriers have their specialty exhibition one clay previous?Tuesday
The Bull Terrier Haymarket Fruitless, best
dog of all breeds in last iiear'.i show
Buster Clark Wins '
From King Tr?valo
Bv Two Lengths
HAVANA, Cuba, Feh. 15. R?ster!
Clark, which created a surprise last !
Sunday when he won paying more than
150 to 1 in the mutuals, caused another i
shock to-day when, on a drying out
track at Oriental Park, he scored in'
the second race, at six furlonps, win
ning easily by two lengths from King |
Trovato. Buster Clark was again an :
outsider. He saved lengths at the turn, i
running close to the rail.
'i he 1'reece family was again to the
fore, Godfrey riding James to victory
in the fifth and Quentin fattened his
percentage by bringing E. (i. Griffith's
Flare home an easy winner in the last
race, a distance affair at. a mil..- and
fifty yards. Little Fator struggled
home with Artist in tin? fourth, a head ;
in front of Dreyer, who was on O'Mal- ,
ley.
The horse Dr. Nickel, owned by !
Frank Rector, was destroyed to-day. j
Fustian was claimed yesterday by Mrs.'
Buxton for $800 and Sweet Alyssum
by E. L. Valentine for $800.
Jockey Rosen was suspended for ten
days. Starter Milton and Manager H.
D. Brown returned to-day from a short
trip to Florida.
lie i race (I ?? ;'? ri - ?roar ol Is maidens ; claim?
ing; i.iii,-. $500; 111 and ., hall fui
Kami -i. loa i Dreyer), ;. to 1 6 to 5 .
Ilrsl. Prim ?? Direct. 106 I llmrl r) 1.1 to 1 .; >,, |'
3 t.. 1. second; Mi: nie M . 112 (J, itci i), 7 ... i,
'' Io -, '? ' . "'. Hill I. i Im? t i- Rai i-., r.
Round. I, Fortun? i l iv. r, Graci and La lj Order
i?:..., ran.
Second race (for ihr?, year olds n ' i
' l .. |. ? .
:?:? (Kopplemiui), I- t.. !. .'? lo 1, 5 lo 2. llrst;
King Tro?ato, lio (Tliurbor), ?-> to 5, 7 t,, l?,
. ?con ! : le- Davl . M Dreyer). 8 to 1
ti :.? 1 S i,. ... il :- !. rimo, 1:21. (Jouowlng
Qui k Step, 1 larkey, Manu ; , 1 aruum ai d Di ck
liai .1 a.mi ran,
mee (for three-year olds and uj war :
purse, six furlongs).- Bulger. 116
(1 ford), io _. even. : to -'. Orel ; ,M nil
ICdgar, 111 l'n;, ?'. IT. In !. fi to 1. 3 to '.,
second; King Worth, US (Bolsjid), I to ! !< to 6,
?1 '.. 5 thil ', T me, 1:18 t Rain : I, Owi i
Mi ?? Dizon, The six Uii:,,in...l. Elauclilta and Miss
Wright sImj run
li..: ?. ' ? ' ? . and upward;
? ,. pu ?-?? $51 ". nao mile and fifty yards
Aril :. :'" ' I .'?' . . 10 ".. ! Io li ? . Oil . :
t)M , lej tu i l'i . r), :, lo I, 6 "? 5, ? to ! .
I I lltz), I to 1, ' 111 5, '-' to 5.
third. Time, : ?N'epli?iyg, (Joldeii Chance,
Beudlel I Cm rai
Fifth rac? (for four rear ol Is ai I upward; elalra
ii ir; pursi - ? i. and Itftj i
.lupiea, ins '?; r.in I 2 to X, e??en,
Ilrsl : Gulaway, IOS I Dr? yer), i \i n, 2 to 5 and out,
Becond; Dalro e, Ufl (U I'reei e), 5 to I. 2 to 1,
i?. , lliird lime, 1:53. Will Soon. Hands OfT,
Dixie Uighwaj ai I I'hoiieta also run.
Sixth race (for four year olds and upward;
claiming: purse $500; one mile and fifty yards). -
Mare, 10! (Q l'ree.-e). R to 5, 1 ... '2 ai I out,
firs? , .Take ?5? has, 100 ? Pli kens), I lo I, 8 to 5,
7 to 10 s ?,'..: '! : Capt. Marchn ont, 106 i Bullman I.
20 to i S to 1, 4 I? 1, third. Time, I 52 I ..
Frotty Baby, Frank lieogli and Lfigli rido also
ran.
Soccer (?ames To-day
With a National League fixture at
Lenox Ova! between the New York and
Paterson Football clubs, soccer enthu?
siasts of this vicinity will have an ap
portunity to witness the keenest possi?
ble struggle for supremacy between
these rivals. To-day's soccer schedule
follows:
NATIONAL IJ.'ACl B
-,,-, York ?- I'.Hi'iM.i!, ai Lcnoj Oval.
Bal .'k ?t Wllcoi vs. Merchants' Ship P. C, at
llayoiii.?'.
The standing of the National League
clubs to date follows:
flub. V, - I ?: :-u... I_Kjt PtS.
Bethlehem Steel . '. I " tl
Put? l-\ C . '? " ' s
Merchant4?' Ship . 2 2 ?>
Ne? V 1 C. C. 2
llahioik ?V Wllcoj . 0 : I 2
?iinorl -hi. . o I 1 1
Hobln? Dry 1 lock. 0 0 U 0
McAllister-Dick-oii Win
Samuel Robert McAllister and Will?
iam Dickson Cunningham, playing
through champions, won the lawn ten?
nis doubles championship of the 7th
Regiment Tennis Club for the second
year in succession yesterday by de?
feating Cecil Donaldson and Jay An?
derson, at 7 6, 6 2, 6 :?, in the final
round of the tournament on tho board
courts of the armory.
Fisli ISiiM-ks Win
RED BANK. N. .?.. Feb. 16. A dou?
ble-header po.lo attraction featured
sports held at the Red Hank Armory,
under the direction of the, 3d Battal?
ion New Jersey S. M. Athletic Associ?
ation. The Pish Hawks defeated the
Blue Birds by the score of 3 to 0 in a
fast, game in which William Keating,
Milton Erlanger and William G. Stone
bridge, the winners, contested against
A. S. H. Jones, Thomas S. Field and
Leo McKco.
Chess Problem Test
Solving tournaments, open to all
comers, will be held both at the Man?
hattan and Brooklyn Chess clubs,
under the auspices of the International
Good Companion Chess Problem Club,
on the afternoon of Washington's
Birthday. Twelve selected problems,
in two moves, will he ?submitted for
solution and prizes will be awarded
to the ?sUccch??uI ?olve.B,
Three Swimming Titles
At Stake During the Week
McGillivray Will Defend
Two Free-Style Crowns;
Miss Seibert is Speedy
Three national swimming cham?
pionships for men, the first of the :
year, are on the card for ?his week, i
On Wednesday the Chicago A. A. will
superviso in its own pool the 50-yard I
free style and 200-yard breast stroke;
events; on Friday the 100-yard .
??i to take place under the direction of :
the Pittsburgh A. A.
Perry McGillivray, of the Great!
Lakes X. T. S., who won the two fre.r
style titles last year, will be on hand
to defend them, and appears to have
no very dangerous rival at the longer
distance, but in the 50-yard dash he
is slated to face his own teammate,
Clark Leach, and Kenneth Huzzagh and
1/ Topp,, of the Chicago A. A., three op?
ponents likely to drive him hard, for !
they have recently done -1 -1-5 seconds, !
the best timo made in the national
event m 191S.
Michael McDermott, of the Illinois !
A. C, stands favorite for the breast
stroke contest, yet there is no douDt
that he will have to show his best
form in order to win, for there will
start against him, among others, E. N. :
Chapman and Herbert Taylor, ihc
Cherry Circle stars, who have been
travelling close to record ligures.
Miss Annette Heibert, of Milwaukee, :
sprang a surprise last week in the
Illinois A. C. pool by defeating m a j
100-yard breast stroke swim Miss
Dorothy O'Brien, champion of Chicago
at this style of natation. The time :
was I minute 36 1-5 seconds, which m- i
dicates that the new girl st..r may he
bidding for national laurels before
l'-ng.
Lieutenant Norman Ross, of Rock?
well Field, world's recordist in swim?
ming, has been reported about to join
athletic clubs in .several cities, but he
writes that until he leaves the service
hi intends to represent the U. >S. Avi?
ation Corps in competition.
The Detroit A. C. will stage on Satur?
day a good shi re of the Central A. A. J.
swimming championships, and it will
not be surprising to see some records
go by the board, for among the en?
trants are Bud Wallen, Perry McGilliv?
ray, Michael M?Dermott and other
potential iconoclast:-.
The announcement that a water
pentathlon for men is to be run off this
season in the Winter Pool at Brighton
Peach has created country-wide inter?
est. The committee in charge is re?
ceiving itiQuiries and suggestions from
all sides, ami it looks an if the new
fixture will prove one of the most pop?
ular and successful of the year.
The New York Women's IS. A. has se?
cured sanction for the women's na-]
tional championship in plunging for :
(listan?'?', and will hold the event In
the pool of the People's Palace, in Jer?
sey City. The date has yet to be set.
Remarkably good performances feat?
ured a recent water ?carnival at the
Illinois A. C, of Chicago, in which
sailor boys from the Great Lakes took
all the first places. The winners and
times were as follows: Fifty yards,
0:244-5, and 100 yards, 0:50 1-5, Clark
Leach; 220 yards, 2:34 1-5, Davy Jones;
440 yards, 5:30, William Wallen, and
100 yards, backstroke, 1:00 4-5, Perry
McGi?jvray.
Vale has developed a sprint swim?
mer of exceptional promise in June
Binney, of Sound Beach, Conn., the lad
who lowered the 50-yard collegiate rec?
ord to 25 seconds a couple of weeks
ago, and has since repeated this time
in competition. He knew very little
about scientific swimming when he en?
tered college, yet lie was lately cred?
ited with doing the half century at
practice in 23 4-5 seconds, and his re?
markable improvement predicates a
very brilliant future for him.
The newly formed team of the Mil?
waukee A. C. made its competitive
d?but a few days ago in a dual meet
with Northwestern University, and
gave the collegians a most unwelcome
surprise by defeating them, 48 to 29.
Max Mott, one of Chicago's leading
backstroke swimmers, has taken up
residence in this city and will soon be
wearing the Mercury Foot.
In an exhibition plunge last week
Fred Schwedt, of Detroit, glided 82 feet
in the regulation limit time of sixty
seconds, beating the national record of
SO feet, but the new mark cannot be
bracketed, for the A. A. U. rules do
not permit of the acceptance of records
made out of competition.
Kupchik Leads at Chess
A. Kupchik met a partial reverse?
bis first? in the sixth round of the
annual championship tournament of
the -Manhattan Chess Club, when he
encountered the veteran, A. Ettlinger,
who, after a hard-fought contest,
wherein he met he former state cham?
pion at every point, succoeded in
dividing the honors and registering a
draw. Kupchik still leads, '.vith a total
of 5V?-%. In the first of a match of
three games up with S. Lubowsky at
the I. L. Rice Progressive Chess Club,
Kupchik won in a Queen's Pawn open?
ing, after thirty-four moves.
Class B Cue Tourney
Julian Rice, who began his b ..ties
for billiard honors as a student at Co?
lumbia University, heads the list of
competitors for the National Class B
18.2 balk line championship tourna?
ment. iThe competition will begin at
the Brooklyn. Billiard Academy, Fulton
Street and Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn,
to-morrow. The other competitors in?
clude Frederick C. Burnham, of the
Hartford Club, Hartford, Conn.; George
T. Moon, jr., of the Elks Club; Charles
P. Mathews and Herbert G. Merrill.
College Chests Plans
Columbia, City College and Princeton
will furnish the bulk of the entries for
the annual intercollegiate medal chess
tournament on Washington's Birthday,
to be hold this year at 12 Fast Eighty
seventh Street, Manhattan, the resi?
dence of Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, widow of!
the former resident of the Tringulari
College Chess League and the New
York State Chess Association. The
tournament will also be open to play?
er? from New York University, Har?
vard. Yule and Stevens Institute.
Fravcu (i. LAoya's Scotch Terrier,
Waleseoil Whim
Taylor Starts Well
In Opening Round
By Tennis Tourney
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IB.?Harold
Taylor, the national junior champion
of New York, was in fine form in his
match against Pembroke Morton, 'the ,
Penn Charter boy, in the opening
round of the Middle States covered
court tennis tourney which opened on
the roof of the Wanamaker building
to-day for he conquered th?. lo?tal star
in straight sets by 6?0 and 6?1.
Some of the best young tennis play- ;
era of the East are entered in the
tournament and in many of the match
es to-day brilliant tennis was dis- j
played. Two noted stars, however,
failed to appear, H. B. Kaltenbach,
the Princeton wonder, and Frank An?
derson, one of the leading New York
players, were absent, owing to having i
failed to keep track of the opening
date.
It was said that both had wired that ,
they would be on hand Mondayfl Two
other New York players came through '
besides Taylor. Travers Legroes j
downed Bertram Balch, of Penn Char- I
ter 6?4 and 6?4, while Abraham i
Bassford 3d, conquered John Reed, of ]
Penn Charter in two sefs 6?3 and
6?3.
Vincent Richards, the phenomenal ?
youth from New York, who is a joint
holder of the national doubles crown i
with William T. Tilden 2d, advanced
by default, his opponent, B. T. Cor- I
son, of Frankford, failing to appear, i
At the conclusion of the scheduled s
matches, Richards and Taylor engaged ;
in a one-set exhibition. Richards con- i
tinued the brilliant work he displayed
last season by taking the set 6?3.
.-?
Fordham Prep Five
Wins From St. Peter's
The Fordham Prep basketball team
defeated St. Peter's Prep in a fast I
game in the Fordham "gym" yester?
day afternoon by the score of 25 to 14. :
The guarding of the visitors was
weak and the home players experienced
little difficulty in penetrating the de- '
fence. Kenvier, the Fordham left for- '.
ward, was the star of the contest. His ?
speed and accurate shooting kept his
i team well in the lead throughout the j
j game.
The line-up
I Furdhani Prop (20). Pri. St. Peter'? Prep. 'Mi.
Caaey .R. V..'.. Dnrget
I Kenn 1er .L. F. Slane
I Mahonoy .('. EJerner
IltrlaJitM' .LG. Heaerave
I Grote .B. G. Baldwin
! Coals from floor-Kernel- (if), Cagey C'l, Maloi.ty
! 12), Uurgt-t, SI ?me (:>). Kerner. Goals from foul?
; Caney 17), Durgel (2), Jiiufiwln. Substitutes?
j Fordham: Hartman for Grult?. Eft. Fester's: O'Brien
i ror Durget, Shmhan for Bcagrave. Rrferee- Mr.
I McDonald, Fordham. Time of ha?ras?Ftfu-eu and
iwuuy miaules.
C. C. N. Y. A. A. Elects
Swimming Manager
At a meeting of the executive board
of the City College Athletic Associa?
tion yesterday, Sidney Goodfriend, 1920,
was elected manager of the swimming
team for the season 1919. The choice of
a new manager was necessitated by the
graduation of Eli Friedman. 1919. who
had had charge of the interests of the
Lavender natators for a year and a
half.
Because of the shortness of the sea?
son remaining for the Lavender, it has
been decided to engage, in only three
meets, besides a triangular contest.
The dual clashes are with Rutgers,
Columbia and University of Pennsyl?
vania. The three-cornered tilt is with
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and Columbia.
Rain Halts Hockey
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Feb. 15.?Rain
prevented the Army - Williams ice
hockey game to-day. The Army is sched?
uled to play Princeton here February
British Soccer Results
ENGLISH LEAGUES
LANCASHIRE SECTION
Blackpool .1 Bun.ley .1
Sfocltport County .?< Bury ..*.$
Bolton Window?.8 Uix'iiiJale .?
Kouthtxirt .J M?'ich?*t?r Unit?! _1
Uferpool .f stoka .j
Manchester City .8 OUlham A'.Wotlc .1
Port Vale.0 l.si-,,.:, .
MIDLAND SECTION
lUmnler .3 Hull City .4
BhefTirld Wed.? ninniurham .1
Bra'iforrl .0 fn?emrjr City .0
Grima hy To?u .! llolUerham County ...0
HufMerkfleld .0 Nous County .1
LelceaUr Voit? .2 Short?..-!.! rr.lled .1
Llnroln City .t) Bradford Cltv .I
Notts Forest .0 lend? City .i
LONOQN COMB! ' "JON
P.rentfnitl .3 Mi'<n> .1
Chelae? .1 Araeiia. . 2
Clapton Oricr.t.n Fillhlm . 4
Tottenham Ifolapur ...t t..-?,?! !'a;?,-? . ??
\\?.'5t Una Lnlted ....? (J jceiu Vark ft. .4
3COTTMH u AGl'B
JUiifer? .1 MortAi? . f
Alrdiioonlau? .1 frill? . a
<*ty<ta .I Mmlirrwell ."? I
? "V'l.'l.aiils .J ?U-trt? . B I
Falklrk .1 |L Mirrwi .,.].J
HamlHnn A. C.2 Ayr I n!t?d .., )'
Illiiirnlmiii .I Dumbarton...1
Kllmarno.k .1 Third Lan?rfc .1
UUL-tsu? l'wk .i rurtkk Tfttlo ..5
Canada Makes
Fine Showing
In Dog Entries
Fifteen Per Cent of Canines
Entered in the Exhibition
Represent Dominion
America's only international con?
ference of dog owners will be in ses?
sion at Madison Square Garden front
Wednesday morning to Saturday night.
Officially it?will be styled the forty
third annual dog show of the West?
minster Kennel Club. For the second
year the American Red Cross will bo
the beneficiary und the dop owners
have made :',oS9 entries in the classes
to be judged.
Nearly 15 per cent of the entries
have been made by i anadian exhibi?
tors. The result in the coveted prize
for the best of all breeds benched at,
the show last year was a victory for a
Canadian entry, R. H. Elliott's bull ter?
rier, Haymarket Faultless, with the im?
ported English-bred Pekingese, Phan?
tom of Ashcroft, reserve, eut?, red by
the Yankibourne Kennels, of this city.
Both are again entered, with many
newly imprrted and homebred candi?
dates for the high honor.
The decision rests this time with
Messrs. Harry T. Peters. Theodore Of
fernian and J. Willoughby Mitchell, as
judges of the variety classes and un?
classified specials, which will be the
feature of Washington's Birthday, and
the crowning incidents of the show.
Two of the many prizes they will
award on the holiday have a patriotic
motive that will add to the spectacular
in the contests, for the dogs must be
shown by their owners m the uniform
of the forer?army, r.avy, air or aux?
iliary, with which they have ?served or
are etill serving.
Cups Gift of Clttb
Each of the two cups is the -zift of
the Westminster Kennel Club, one
"service trophy"' being for dogs shown
by men, the other for women owners.
The contrast of uniforms, chevons, in?
signia, braids and buttons will be a
novel detail as the dogt> are being put
through their pacis.
To touch the high spots in the
canine congress, Airedales, bigptesi ol'
the terriers, will muster 131 entries.
with nearby and "long haul" exhibitors
both prominent. Mrs. Anita S. Bald?
win, of the Anokia Kennels, California,
has three entered, the imported While
birk Tyrant, never seen in the East,
and two homebreds, Ethna of Anokia.
and Venecedor of Anokia. Mr--, Anita
Baldwin, although maintaining the
largest kennel of show dogs on the
Pacific Coast, has never benched any'
of her champions as yet at the Garden.
The entries have been made b;
manager, Chris Shuttleworth, and it
is said the dogs will surely come on
Canadian entries include champion
Polam Maxim and Parkton Sweet
Olive, sent by Norman Mackenzie, of
Humber Bay, Ontario; Frederic C.
Hood, with champion Elms Primus and
six others, and Goorge S. West are
among the Boston exhibitors, and Lau?
rence Tobin, who has York Satfety
First, will be a Philadelphia exh
Airedales owned nearby to be in the
fray will number Wilford V
Brookhaven Laddie, winner at the Gar?
den last year in the puppy, novice
and limit classes for dogs, and he has
also another fine prospect in the i uppy
class, The Joker, the first son. .of
Brookhaven Laddie to be bench* ?'!?
Aiso entered among the youngsters
are James W. Ball's Geelong Gladia?
tor and puppies bred by Ty?er Crut
tenden and J. Robinson Beard, the
latter also benching the ??5,00U pur?
chase Ridgewood Rocket.
Wire-haired fox terries, with lit!?
entered, have the largest nomination
of all the breeds. Mrs. Roy A. Raine:,,
owner of the greau-st kennel of the
breed, however, is not showing, through
a family bereavement, but she has
given a prize of ?60 for the bei-t team
of terriers bred and owned by the e;?
hibitor, indicative of her inter.
the fixture and in American'Red Cr<
work.
Fourteen From Boston
Among the exhibitors of the wire
will he Captain A. A. Shaw McKean, of
Boston, with fourteen, headed by his
homebred champion, Pride's Hill
Tweak 'em; George J. Willock, of
Pittsburgh; Miss Jean G. Hir.ko' o
Oslerville, Mass.: Mrs A. D. Tappan,
Miss F. Adams McCahill and Lieuten?
ant Harvev .^ Ladew, A newcomer will
be H. G. Salsinger, of Detroit, with two
youngsters of giltedged pedigrees.
Catch Me, by ch. Short Circuit, bred
by Captain Herbert Hughes, and After
Me, bred by Thomas/Griffin, of West
bury, and sired by Mrs. Eainey's ch.
Wireboy of Paignton.
There are sixty-nine entriet
smooth fox terriers, a new exhibitor
being George G. Sinclair, of To
Ohio, with four bred at the S
Kennels, Texas. T. R. Yarick, of Man?
chester, N. IL, nominates ei?_'ht. in
elusive of ch. Barnard Chief, ch. ^
Rapture and ch. Sabme Fernlike.
Others to bench the smooths will be
E. H. Ingwersan and J. Weriiberg, both
Chicagoar^'t Daniel E. L-. :.:.. of Port
Huron, Mich.; Mrs. G. T. Courtney, of
San Francisco, and Mrs. J. Li. Abio, of
Toppan, N. Y.
New exhibitors in Irish terriers are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Peabody, of
Hinsdale, 111., who showed hunters at
the Garden in November and won with
Red Heart and Great Heart, in regu?
lar classes and in the high jump, both
horses clearing six feet, n, .e inches.
They will also show Seei -?ams *n the
latter breed against Mrs. Pajne Whit?
ney, Effingham Lawrence, W. Ross
Proctor, jr.: Mrs. James McLean and
James A. Burden, who is benching as
the Woodside Kenneis.
In Scottish terriers, the Walescott
Kennels, of Bernardsville, N. J., the
nine including ch. Waiescott Whim, a
grett homebred, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Pall, of Winchester, Mass.,
are the heaviest nominators.
Four feminine nominators of Writ
Highland white terriers are Miss
Claudia L. Phelps, of the Rosster Ken?
nels; Mis? Marguerite Van Schaick, of
Huntington, L. I.; Mrs. Vinton P.
Ereese. of Caldwell. N. J., and Miss
Catherine Illingworth, of Philadelphia.
Exhibitors of Cairn terriers include
Mrs. Henry F. Price. Mrs. Payne Whit?
ney and Mrs. Winans Burnett, of
Thompson, Conn., new to the fancy.
Boxing Bill Killed
By Washington Solons
OI.YMPTA. Wash., Feb. 15.?Senator
E. B. Hutchinson. of Spokane, server!
notice on the Senate this morning
that he would not move to reconsider
the vote on the Wray bill to establish
a state athletic commission and legal?
ize eight-round boxing bouts.
Senator William Wray, of Seattle,
had decided that, there was practically
no chance of passing the bill, and so
the question has taken the count, for
the session.
BVERTTHINO FOR
Billiards ^^ Bowling
Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS
Th* :'riinftwlrk-Bft!Up-CoUrndrr Co
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