New-York tribune. [volume], January 26, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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

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J. P. Knox of Morningside A. C.
Boak Finishes
Second in Run
[N ALL FAIRNESS
I )C yt Rv I M/ n M'r.cnjAW
Repeats Triumph of Last Sunday in Road~Race
When a Feller Needs a Friend
By BRIGGS
Dr. G. H. Martin
Best at Trans of
Over lev Trail
Harry Parkinson, Veteran
Marathon Perfornier.
Wins Fourth Place
By
A. C. Cavagnaro
The snow-covered streets failed to
frighten thirteen athletes who started
yesterday in the weekly invitation race
of the Morningside Athletic Club, of
Harlem, to prepare local runners for
the Brooklyn-Sea Gate marathon. It
was originally intended to send the
pack over the regular ten-mile trail,
but this was shortened one mile on
account of the icy footing. All the
thirteen starters completed the full
distance.
John r. Ktiot. of the Morningside,
repeated his victory of last Sunday,
hut on this occasion in a more decisive
manner. T?o swept into the van early
and once in this position .set his own
pace thereafter to the finish. Knox
was credited with a time performance
of 52 minutes 2.'? F?conds, which was
rather fast under tho existing con?
ditions.
William Boak, Mohawk Athletic
Club, finished h strong second after
fighting out a duel with Knox dfring
the early stages. Arthur Sands, the
former Erasmus Hall runner, compet?
ing in the colors of the Morr.ir.gside
organization, was third.
Harry Parkinson, the veteran mara?
thon runner, making his first appear?
ance in a race in nine months, gave
a great exhibition of stamina and
?peed in pulling clown fourth, place.
Following his collapse in the Boston
A. A. marathon last April. Parkinson
had hi.i amateur registration card
can? lied b> the local registration
rommittee owing to his poor condition.
However, Parkinson was given a clean
bill of health or?. Saturday by the
registration committee when he sub?
mitted affidavits from iv/c medical
doc-tors ti;.i his heart was in a sound
condition.
Parkinson competed !n yesterday's
race attired in his street clothes and
wearing a pair of regulation army
Bhoe -. II?1 headed the pack for the
first mile, with Boak and Knox follow
iiif; abreast two hundred yards behind.
A short distance ur'.her on Parkin?
son gave way in his rivals, who fought
cut a d'.u-l for another mile ?nid a half.
Tlie summary:
Pos. "?'?':.- an : Club. Time..
T I- Knox. Uorntngslcle A. C . K2.23
J Wll . Mohawk A. C. F,4:r?7
3 -A -i- is, Morningside A. C... 54:f>S
< - U ;? -?? kinsoi M rn ngstde K. C. Dr.iCO
6?O. Klrkwood. Paullst A. C_ 65:3S
6 1 Run ; ?? v. C . ?Tir?n
7?J Si rdol -. i .: ncoe A. i.'... 1:04:00
It- -H. ?'. .-; ? .-. liiRSlde A. C. I:?14:n0
!'- ? \ ? - ? :,.... ? . -, a. A.. 1:00:19
ir> -A. .-' I I an ttaclied. 1:06:4,'
11? .V. ?'...,.-?.. Wash. Hgts A A.. 1:08:28
12?C. Mel .-??-. Morning?ide A. C 1:10:31
.'. Ki.?-. Morningside A. C. 1:12:00
Wrestlers to Start
Hare! Work To-day
For Title Match
This week will sec the staging of the
greatest wrestling match that ever took
place in the history of the sport. On
Friday night Earl Caddock and Joe
Stecher will meet in. a finish struggle
to decide the championship of the
world. For y.?ar* these rivals have
fought, but not in the ring. It finally
arrived at the point where this duel
was necessary to have them meet and
decido superiority.
Caddock and Stecher are receiving a
guarantee of $40,000 for their services.
The box office receipts wil? come close
lo $80,000 and the motion picture privi
leg? at least $30,000, bringing the sum
up to $110,000, a figure that was never
dreamed of by the followers of this
sport of centuries.
To-day will see the two rivals start
in real hard train;ng. Caddock is now
ready to spend the next few days in
strenuous work-outs to bring himself
up to the highest pitch of physical con?
dition. He arrived here in first class
shape and only needs a few days to be
at his best. Ho is confident that" his
long lay-otf from the game will have no
ill effects. He feels the rest will be all
to his advantage.
Stecher is in the best of trim. He
has convinced the wrestling fans in
this city that he is one of the greatest
??rapplers that ever appeared here. His
sensational victories over "Strangler"
Lewis and Zbyszko were proof enough
that there i? little more to be ex?
pected of him, for he conquered the two
dangerous rivals when he pinned these
giants to the mat.
Norman Hofheimer, the promoter, of
Norfolk, Va., is the first of the visiting
crowd to make hi? ?ppearance. He ia
the advance agent for a crowd of one
hundred devotees of the sport In his
city. The Norfolk contingent will ar?
rive by special train Thursday night
and return to their Southern home Sun?
day evening. From now on there will
be quite an influx daily from the West.
This match is an inducement enough to
brin? a bi'j crowd from the rival states
of Nebraska and Iowa, the homes of
the grapplers.
-.-e>
Holy Name Five Loses
First Game of Season
The fast Holy Name basketball team
lost its first game in fifteen, played
yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan
Casino. The f-nal score was 20 to 18,
the Beikeley big five being the victor.
The-Holy Name team played without
its star forward, Wassmer. Fir.ckney
and Dris'j-jll w? re the stars of the
game.
The line-up:
Belkelej i Pos Holy Name (II)
t>rew ... I. F. T|.>aba?-k
lfarrl?on I! F. ()r>v?
Schilling .(-. Connolly
York?. 1, r,. DrliK-oll
Plnckr.oy.it. Q. Gardner
Ooal? froi - leaback 2, Grieve? 3,
Driacoll 4 Draw 2, liai Ison V. Schilling 2,
York? l, Plnckney 3 Referee - McCaffrey.
Havana Entries
'Tuesday)
first t*<-? (thr??e furlongs; two year
old?; pur?e 1600)? Joan Coroy, 1U:
s .-4 pug?. Ill: ?Berth? Mtnlx, 111; rWieh
Ing, ill- cDorofhy, ill; Bloomlngton, 11*;
Vic Munoz, !M. bOeneral Agram?me, 114,
bFellx v in .,-. ?: p. ijttnr'-j entry.
h *. Il Dlai entry ; ? ? e-Thri vea enl ry
net ? ? ? (five am! a h* If fur!? nun.
? ire? year-old clali og; purse $4001
'?' neral 94 ? Jueen <,.-.tf:..> 89; xlncln
?-.,'.,.- '.'?: xHe's ? p..--,r 101; Roekaree,
?01. Pun? tu? :. : i xF ?. (04 xLUtle
One, 114 I^enrack, I t )!ar?..-?n, 104.
Itevo, 10? .V.?, I.arue M., 107.
Yblrd race (?Ix furlongs; four-year-old?
a#J upward claiming pu rae $.600)?
xStlck -.-. > rack Dawson, 10*5; x.\.v,-nl
Walton. 107; xj.au-* Miller, 1CT- Lamp
Pout, : i: ? Conna?t, 10?; Tidal 111
tHn.;.- and Half. 112; i;.., Bnoi?, 114'
??aUvray. 1!4, 1 r? ??? rl ?< Miller, 114
;.?'..-? a. 114 '
?Fourth race (?Is furlong?; three-year
' '??.* I"''? '?'?'?'?';,: claiming; pure- 1700 i
?lilgh Gear, '.??-/.:'-;. ;-ji,- Maby
19? xi'eanai 102; vVynnawood, 109.
9\'C'i :?'? '?Ix fu.-!'ir.irB fuur- ye a'r-old?
??*<! upward . mlng; pur?? leoi> -xjiil
'?**: ?K xKeyn ar, 109; Fo?ter
Kmbry 111 Kophl? K. n;: Hop? !!2
Polly?;. ?? ........-y .8,-veen i j? Blan
chlia 112: Mthollck, 114. Pr??umptlorj,
114, Ap? lejark ! 4.
rllxth fttri ? ,| ,: AUe< twenty yar?1? four
y??r-ol(J? ?tKl upward; claiming ' t,.i-Hr,
JO?; ?Rliym .' '-. r ;???,,,,. .,,., xV,,,o??'
l?r^?' Mil ?Thombloom, li:. IT?Kh Tile.
il<; Trajtby. 114; Hand * o;r. m
cAjrpfVBtt?? alltrwacc? olalmveL '
IN RESPONSE to numerous inquiries, I am ready to state that I would
not advocate the boycotting of Jack Dempsey nor the prevention
of the Denipsey-Carpentier bout. On the other hand, I am very
' willing to concede that the American Legion has the right to take
; any action it majasee fit in this regard.
It always has been my contention that Jack Dempsey and all the
other professional fighters should have been among the first to voluntcci
' when the United States entered the World War. Fighting was their trade.
: and here, certainly, was the chanco of a lifetime to get into a fight worth
' while?a fight where no body was barred, where all holds went, and a
. fight where the so-called manly art could have been vindicated gloriously
Instead of taking the golden opportunity Dempsey and the othen
failed to become interested. Dempsey and his ilk have made the title
! "fighter" a misnomer when applied to the professional gladiators of the
Qucensberry ring. That is what sticks in the craws of many of the
4,000,000 men and boys who wore the uniform and played the big game
with real men in the greatest fight of all. It rather galls one whe
remembers a bunkie left sleeping under a wooden cross in France tr
hear Dempsey called the "world's greatest fighter."
? never would dispute the right of the man who entered the grea
cfusade to express his feelings in regard to the man or men who "waiter
instructions from th? government," as Dempsey put it. The peasant:
! of France and Belgium for years to come will thank God that there wen
j many young Americans who volunteered and, rashly refraining fron
i waiting instructj<ww from their government, formed part of that wall o
| flesh that held bacfi. the Hun. The crosses still bear witness to their h?h
rashness, was a rashness akin to the rashness of the Saviour himself.
It is my belief that the case of Jack Dempsey calls for more sorrov
than for anger. His letter of deferso is a quibble. He does not ye
comprehend that the eternal fitness of things was crying to him with th?
first call for volunteers. It ?3 useless to discuss the merits of his alibi
There are many alibis for the failure to respond to the same call. It i
truc that the shipyards never had such an easy time of it in findinj
j h?lp as they did during the late war. Then- never were so many youn?
i men with a passion for naval architecture, a passion which halted sud
! denly with the signing of the armistice.
;
A Matter of Ethics
HPHE Dempsey controversy is merely a matter of ethics. In this cor
nection one must admit the wisdom of Willus Britt, former manage
of Stanley Ketchel, who said, "There ain't no ethics in the prizefigr.
business."
For sacrifice like that which wai demanded by the World War ther
is no reward save that which is given by the soul's satisfaction. For tho;
I who by subterfuge evaded the sacrifice there can be no legal punishmer
j unless there is an open offense against the statutes. The conscience
? %he judge; the conscience rewards or punishes.
I The reason that Dempsey is singled out is that Dempsey is a fight?
? by trade and said to be the world's greatest tighter. But there are othei
; who were equally as blind as Dempsey to the vision of the great crusac
| and equally deaf to the cries of civilization upon the cross. The shij
i yards were teeming, the "essential industries" were overcrowded, ar
I some 30,000 or more millionaires were made by war industries; deservir
! Democrats leased cesspools and swamps in the South for training camp
j (Did you ever spend a winter in a Southern training camp?)
Thore is no speculation as to what these gen^emen will reply ?
their grandchildren when they are asked what they did during the gre.
! war. So why confine the storied speculation to Jack Dempsey?
Dempsey has applied to the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxii
j Control for a "vindication of his war record." The controlling body i
j the American Legion has declined to handle the whitewashing brush
I this case. The Boxing Board, if it expects to maintain its influence, w
1 do the same.
What can the Boxing Board do by way of vindication? Can it p
' the rainbow medal on the breast of the fighter who took to the shipyard
I Can it give to Dempsey the highest prize that a he man can hold??
honorable discharge from the army or navy? Can it give him a crc
:n the poppy fields of France? Not now.
Even the case of Dempsey calb for fair pipy, and Dempsey shou
! not be singled out of all the inmate of the shipyards, all the profiteeri:
' patriots and all the war millionaires.
I, for one, do not advocate the stopping of the Dempsey-Carpenti
i fight on any ground yet advanced. I not only admit, but I always %\
! maintain, by all these wooden crosses, that the "world's greatest fightc
j will eternally remain a misnomer.
The Big Wrestling Bout
I HPHERE has been some discussion as to holding a championship wr
tling bout, with only one fall. There is no rule on this score. Pre?
i dent has established the custom of making it two falls out of three.
| has been advanced by those who favor clinging to precedent that wrestl?
? i?re likely to take their time when only one fall is necessary. There
no particularly good logic in this. If the wrestlers are stalling they \
do so deliberately, no matter what the rules are.
The championship bout between Caddock and Stecher has all '
earmarks of a genuine championship event. There is enough at st?
to make the grapplers do their best. With the quickening of the inter
in wrestling the grappling title carries with it some real intrinsic val
The holder never will make as much as a boxing champion, but he -\
do fairly well.
Wrestling seems to be comlnf back into popularity after being un
a cloud for a considerable length of time. There Is every prospect t
Madison Square Garden will be packed to the doors when Caddock i
I Steeher meet on Friday night. After that there are other good wrestl
I bouts in prospect. It is up to those who will profit by professional wi
? tling to ?see that it is kept on the square.
I
No Polo Challenge This Year
i T^HERE will be no international polo matches this year. The chain
of the polo committee of the Hurlingham Club has written to
I American Polo Association asking that no challenges be sent this y
1 The latter tells of the inroads made Into the ranks of the polo player:
England by the World War, and explains that it would be impossibl?
' pat a representative English team into the field until 1921.
English polo players played a magnificent part in the World \
The greatest of them were with the first little British army that suff?
such cruel casualties in the first year of the conflict. Polo is essent:
j a soldier's game, and the greatest of the English polo players were ?
! the British regular army that was cut to pieces in the first battle
Flanders.
The American Polo Association made the sportsmanlike reply
the American polo players had no wish to send a challenge until ?
felt certain that the English players would have recovered suflicientl
make the international polo match a real sporting event.
Magnates Gather Next Month
rJpHE baseball magnates will gather at Chicago next month. It is a
time for the pre-season love feast, to the accompaniment of
cooing of doves and all that sort of thing, for it is rapidly approac
the time when the turnstiles of the parks will begin to creak in 1
usual musical fashion and the magnates will begin to realize on tin
vestments. It looks very much as though there might be peace in
American League, or at least some sort of armistice, though the A
:can League revolutionists declare that they will bring nothing to
meeting but Irish confetti, and plenty of it.
In the mean time many of the magnates will have many thinp
worry them. The news that the Giants were to get increases in s?
without demanding it has made the other baseball players decided!
tercsted. Signed contracts are not coming back with the usual swift
and regularity, and many a magnate is worrying. The meeting proi
to bring about the annual discussion as to ways and means of stani
! izing the salaries of baseball players, and, as usual, some one will
, to ask how it is to be done, and then the annual silence will fall ove
: magnates.
Also there will be the matter of a chairman for the National (
mission. There are more, candidates for this job now than there
; Presidential candidates, and each and every one of them has the inte
| of the great national pastime bo much at heart that it seems ?mpot
j to turn down any of them.
i
Van Slyck, Yale, Ousted
As Leading Point Scorer
Porter, of Cornell, Takes
the Lead in Basketball
League With 51 Points
Deforest Van Slyck, captain and left
forward of the Yale five, has been
forced to relinquish his lead as the
chief point scorer in the Intercollegiate
Basketball League, according to the
complete records to date. He was
ousted from the top rung, possession
of which he held for two weeks, by
Porter, left forward of the Cornell
quintet. The latter, however, has
played in four frames as against three
for Van Slyck. The Moot Cornell player
and the Yale commander show the way
to .rival tossers by a wide margin.
Porter has garnered a total of Til
points, on eleven floor baskets and
twenty-nine successful attempts from
tin- foul ?inc. Van Slyck lias made -11
points, on six field goals and twenty
nine free throws from the 15-foot
mark. Thus Porter and Van Slyck are
far in advance of their fields in the
mutter of converting opponents' in?
fractions into points. Cnpttun Hynson,
of Princeton, holds third place with 24
points. He is tied with Porter for tho
vanguard in field goals, but has bagged
only two out of nine attempts from the '?
penalty line.
It is noteworthy that Porter and
Van Slyck have done all of the foul j
.goal shooting for Cornell and Yale |
in all the games played thus far by J
these teams, with tno exception of one j
successful effort by Captain Molinet, '
of the lthacans. In this respect Van !
Slyck stands above his rival, inasmuch
as lie has missed only four in thirty- :
three tries, while Porter has miscal?
culated the distance thirteen times in
forty-two attempts. 'the many who
have handled the foul tries for Prince- !
ton have caged only twenty-live out of
fifty-four chances; Columbians have I
fouled eight of fifteen attempts, while;
Dartmouth players have missed six of
seventeen free throws.
Murphy Defeats Field
Of Seven at Skating
William Murphy, of the 181st Street;
Palace, the local skating champion, de- |
feated a field of seven starters in a ;
440-yard scratch race held on the ]
Dyckman Oval ice rink yesterday. The
champion jumped his field at the start
and held Um? van throughout.
In the throe-mile handicap race
Paul Fordham tho winner from 115
yards, made good use of his allowance
in downing his eight rivals.
The summary:
Quartcr-inllo (?cratch).?Won bv William
Murphy ISlst Street Itlnk; llobbv Mean?.
I-'1st Kink, ?<.ad; l(. Oraaing, Holly?
wood, third, Time, 12 4-5 second?.
Half mile (novli e) Won by Ft. ? :orko:
l: (?Vues, second; T. Hcaphy, ilih-d. Tlrno,
1 l)]?,1
Thron miles (handicap) Won by Paul
Foi-sman, Riverside SkatlnB Club (115
yards) ; It Yd ? in? ? nan A? i .- Wheelmen
I 130 \ aid! ). s? ? und ; ! 'on Robinson, Him
SI re. i Rink ? 40 -, aids), i liit -I Time,
Zabludofsky Leads Way
In Lawler A. A. Run
Pete Zabludofsky, of the Morning- \
side Athletic Club, easilv outfooted a
field of four other rivals in tho five
inilc invitation run, held by the Law?
ler Athletic. Association over a course!
in tho Bushwick section of Brooklyn !
yesterday. Sam Herzig, Brooklyn ?
Athletic Association, who finished sec?
ond, disputed lin- lead for tho first
three miles, hut. then "Zaby" sprinted
awny to win as ho pleased thereafter.,
Ilnrry l.egge, Brooklyn A. A., pulled
down third place with William Clrogan,)
unattached, fourth and Sam Lodcrninn,
Brooglyn A. A., fifth. In spile oi the
snow-covered streets, the victor cov?
ered tho distance in '.'.% minutes 86 sec?
onds. Herzig was 17 sovonds '.ehind. '
Scoring and Standing
OUego w.
Tale. S
Princeton... 2
Cornell. 2
Columbia. . . 1
Dartmouth.. 0
P??nn. 0
Pts.
78
S3
f?8
4?
.".3
0
Oppo- Floor Foul Missed
nrmts goats goals fouls
29
13
6
21
25
30
7
11
INDIVIDUAL SCORINO
F!o?ir Foul Ml
Toll???, r?e. a amas aoals guul
fou
11
?1 Til
G1
ir,
?^ornHl, r.f.
Van Slyck. Tal?. If.
Hynaon, Prlnc., r.f..
Mollnet, Cornell, If..
Opli., Prlnr^ton, r.g.
Johnson, Colum., r.f.
Tynan, CTolumuia. l.f.
I.lrowne, Dart., r.g. .
Cohen, Tal??, l.g. . .
Dickinson, Prtrro.. c.
Hiimill, YaH>, c.
Farrell, Colum., r.g.
King, Princeton, l.f.
Rippe. Cornell, c
Yulll, Dart., r.f.
Schulting, l'art., l.g.
Nettie, Princeton, l.f.
Brawner, Prlnc, l.f..
Watson. Colum., o..
Sid man, Cornell, r.g.
Bastian, Cornell, r.g.
r?rirlBh. Cornell, l.g. .1 H 0 0 R
Kopf, l>art., l.f. 2 0 5 4 6
Slut/., Columbia, l.g. 1 2 0 E 4
Ainmvorth, Dart., r.g. 110 0 2
McDerniott, Dart., l.f S 1 0 OS
Alderman. Yale, r.g. 2 1 0 0 ?
(.'rune, Yale, r.f- 2 10 0 2
.Tamifson, Yale, r.f. S 1 ? 0 0 2
McOraw, Prlnc. l.f. 110 0 2
Margott?, Prlnc, l.g. 4 1 0 0 ?
SCORES
Deo. 19?Princeton, 2?; Cornell, 19.
Jan. 10?Yale, 28 ; Columbia, 33.
Jan. 10?Princeton, 24; Dartmouth, 9.
Jan. 16?Yale, 19; Cornell, 18.
Jan. 16?-Columbia. 26; Princeton, 19.
Jan. 17?Cornell, 26; Dartmouth, 22.
Jan. 21??Cornell. 35; Dartmouth, 9.
Jan. 23?Yale, 26; Princeton, 18.
(?.VJ?J5S THIS WEEK
Jan. 28?At Princeton: PitnciMon vs.
Pennsylvania,
Jan .11?At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania
vs. Val?*.
C
Charlie Shaw, Star
Columbia Runner,
In Training Again
Charlie Shaw, captain of the Co?
lumbia University track team probably
will be seen in competition with the
local team this winter, which an?
nouncement, will gladden the hearts of
all Columbians. Carl Merner, coach
of the Blue and White truck and field
athletes, has reported that the injury
to Shaw's knee is healing rapidly and
that the former halfmile intercollegiate
champion may bo in condition to run
again soon.
Shaw sustained an injury to his knee
during the football season, which got
worse us he continued to play. He
finally had to quit the eleven and for
a time it was feared that water on the
knee had developed. These fears, how?
ever, proved groundless, and with rest
and treatment the leg- was quickly re?
stored to normal condition.
Last week Shaw donned track togs
??nd t?,ok u brief limbering-up canter.
He reporta th?- limb to be in good con
dition ami propably wiil continue daily
work-outs in easy manner. If he finds
that his leg is as s'.ronjr as ever, the
local star may begin hard training for
the coming meets.
(?ood Scores at Inwood
Notwithstanding the poor shooting
conditions, some good scores were re?
turned by the members of the Inwood
Country Club yesterday. The high
scratch prize was taken by F. Salomon
with ?i can) of 42 out of u possible 100
targets. The high handicap prize went j
to r. Yeralt. Logs on the Inwood Cup
were scored by C. Cone and F. Yeralt.)
??-1???
T. Dp Nysc Tak?*? Shoot
Being the final Sunday of the month, <
both th?- Inwood and the monthly cups !
came to an end yesterday. T. Do NyHO ?
took the latter. There was n tie for the
Inwood Cup, and it will bo shot off next i
Sunday, 1
A. Stoddnrd High Gun
Although only five gunners reported
i at the Echo Bay traps of the New Ro?
chelle Yacht Club yesteriay, the full
program was shot. The high scratch
; gunner was A. Stoddar ?, who had a
total of 41 out of a possible 100 tar
I gets. The high handicap gunner was
; C. A. Marsland. G. P. Cranberry won
, a special 25-target event.
The N. Y. A. C.
Final Leg on Buermever
Trophy Taken by W.B.
Ogden With Score of 47
Poor shooting conditions were re?
sponsible for low scores in the final
Sunday shoot of January at the Trav?
ers Island traps of the Xew York Ath
? letic Club yesterday. Dr. G. H. Mar?
tin won the high scratch prize with a
' card of 91 out of a possible 100 tar
: gets.
The high handicap prize went to A.
: Rowland, with a full score of 100. He
' was the only gunner to have the total.
j Only one straight was made in the in
| dividual strings of 25. It was returned
| by R. B. Cole in the shoot for the
l Byron el cup.
Being the final shoot of the month
I there was great interest in the winners
of the varions regular events. The
i final leg1 on the Buermeyer trophy was
| taken by W. B. Ogden. who had a score
: of 47 out of a possible 60 targets,
! shooting from scratch. The cup went
i to J. O'Neil, who had scored the most
| legs during tho month.
The tournament cup for the month
! went to K. L. Kennedy. The Byronel
j was annexed by F. J. Ham. In the
j president cup shoot the best work
| was done by A. Rowland. The Lyon
; trophy was annexed by J. T. Bishop.
? In a special scratch shoot the trophy
| was won by Dr. Martin. A special
! handicap went to R. B. Cole.
The scores made yesterday were as
i follows:
Byronel Pr?s. Lyon
???up cup. en p Srr ?? nd
H. T. Tl. T. II "!'. handicap
1 T. IV Ogden...123 1 25 124 -'?- . !)4
? .1. II. Vandevcer..l 2! 2 25 I 22 S3 12 97
A. McAleenan .. . fi CI 7 24 6 IT 58 25- S3
.!. Consldlne ....0 1? 0 29 0 is 74- 0- 74
A. 1,. Mums _0 20 0 21 1 25 Sfi- 5- !'? 1
I O. IT. Martin ...12.1 1 2 1 12* 91- B- '?7
If. K. Pursell ...4 19 ?25 I?::: '. 1-24- ?:,
? R. B. t.'.)Ie .2 25 2 23 0 19 87-12- in
A. P. Bcnrrett .2 22 2 21 2 24 81-30-91
. I'. .1. Ham .123 0 21 2 18 79-12- 91
i R- J,. Spotts .. . .0 23 0 23 123 90-6-95
\V. R. Delehanty.3 18 3 23 3 24 78-16-94
J. O'Neil .123 1 22 0 23 89- 6- 95 ,
.T.M.McI.auuhlin.1 23 1 22 1 23 78- ti- 84
A. O. Wtlk?3? ...8 24 3 25 3 24 85-12- 97 i
A. Rowland ....3 25 3 26 3 25 87-15-190
H. I.. Kennedy..3 24 4 22 3 23 82-36- 98
C. L. Healy ....625 623 623 71-25- 86
K. Mllliken ....0 16 0 1S 0 15 64- 0- ?S4
J. T. Hlshop ....3 2.''. 4 22 ?i 25 82-16- ''S
D. !.. Culver... .0 IS 0 20 0 23 82- 0- 82
WINNERS
liiph scratch gunner?Dr. O IT. Martin,
llipli handlesp Runner- A.' Rowland.
Buermeyer cup?W. B. Ogden.
Seratch special?Dr. Martin-.
Handicap special?R. B. Cole.
MONTHLY CUP WINNERS
i Tournament?II. T/. Kennedy.
Buermeyer?J. O'Neil.
Byronel? P\ J. Hun.
President?A. Rowland,
i Lyon-?J. T. Bishop.
Old Whee?mcn to Dine
Tales reminiscent of conquests on
the track and road and of good times
on century and other runs will be told
on Saturday evening, February 7, when
the surviving members of the old Har?
lem Wheelmen sit duwn to their annual
dinner in the Masonic Hall grill room,
71 West Twenty-third Street. The club,
which for years had its rooms in W?st
124th Street, was one of the largest in
the country and included in its list of
membership many of the best wheelmen
in this section, several of them cham?
pions on road and track.
We're more than an all
wool house.
We rely as much on the
proper construction of a
fabric as we do on our
chemical tests.
A cloth might easily pass
for all-wool and yet be
utterly lacking in those
qualities that spell
Strength and Service.
That's where judgment
counts.
Pays to know your
dealer.
Everything men and
boys wear. Also Sporting
Goods and luggage.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway r,??/
at 13th SI. -Fou, ?SSg
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St!
Wounded Soldiers Claim
Right to Judge Dempsey
The wounded doughboys and officers
now at the United States Army General
Hospital, No. 41, Fox IIills. Staten
Island, have become aroused over the
CJise of Jack Dempsey. Through Lieu?
tenant Robinson, who was wounded
abroad, they have compiled a letter
which they have forwarded to Dempsey.
These wounded men claim the right
to pass on Dempsey's case and have
invited him to answer a series of fif?
teen questions pertaining to his activi?
ties during the war and in regard to
other matters as patriotism. On re?
ceiving a reply from Dempsey they will
review the matter carefully, and then
issue a statement according to their
findings.
You Can't Have Everything
Yoa were at the motor show. But y?a
didn't bay all the cars.
Yon attended the _ ^mphony concert?.
But you never insisted on ?playing
every ujitrumcnt in the orchestra.
Yon w?ere at the Metal Trades banquet.
Did you make all the ?perches? Of
course not!
Yon ?can't be everything- and do ?every?
thing. You ?isn't see everything and
know everything. But you can bo
reasonably intelligent about ail the
leisure interests of cultivated mea and
women, if you read Vanity Fair.
??> Vanity Fill
For 35 cents, you can have
February Vanity Fair
Now on Sale
You don't have to be a poet, a business man, a
golf addict, a musician and a dancer rolled into
one, to know the latest and best in these fields.
\ ou can read Vanity Fair, and be familiar with
e*e?ry quirk and turn of the new movements in
Life, Art, and Letters.
The motor show? Wall Street? The movies?
The French loan exhibit at the Metropolitan?
Yes! Vanity Fair goes everywhere?sees every
thing?knows everybody worth knowing??*?*
tells vou all about all of it cverv month.
u ending a day when yon stalk ?at ot
ash-and-blind company's office?or f
Aro |
your ?sash?
you beginning one?
Why not begin another day of interest, of amo?
ment, of keen appreciation? And ?start it off
with a dip into February Vanity Fair?
Price 35 Cents
Every Issue Contains:
THE arts ?the stage ? -
celebrities?sports?inti?
mately dttflt with and clari?
fied by startling and extra?
ordinary drawings and
photograph?.
SATIRE and humour
letters?outstanding men
and women ? the only de?
partment of sensible, cor?
rect, well-bred men's fash?
ions published anywhere.
DANCING?golf?bridge
? finance ? motors ?
airplanes?every interest of
cultivated, cosmopolitan men
and women.
Where's the Nearest News Stand?