New-York tribune. [volume], January 30, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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5faVy Trac?LTo0 Much for Favorites at Havana-CaddockWresUes Stecher To
night
Sprint Feature
Triumph Goes
To Skiles Knob
*Tjp** and Favorite Beato
Good Field Two Lengths;
?Only Two Choice* Win
Special Corrfrpemder.ee
HAVANA. Jan. 29.?The track at the ;
prier.*-?! Park course to-day was very.
jMrv. a" : " required a stout-hearted !
hor?e to negotiate the stiff going. The ,
Seid? ftre small and tho players es- '?
rjeT,ppr? -. bad afternoon, a? only two '
hforites wer able to scramble down
?p fror.'
Th? feature of the programme, the ,
?wand a half furlong spr:-.: foi three
??ai-oid? md up, the fourth ev? I on
itK? car: ilted n a victory fo th
??ot tip"' ? ? favorite, Skites Knob.
He vras " ?'? r -" '?' ' ' ' ?? '- -'?
printer-, bu books took no ? mees
nVth him an ? made him the choice, at
4 to 5. The B : of Hurst Park, running ;
?c hi? best form, 1 k th? lead early
ladwon by two lei gths. Different Eye.-.
ma second, fifteen lengths in front of
War Spirit.
ponctuai, ' I choice in the bet?
ting, had no trouble in landing the first
face fron', b fair fn I of mud runn? rs
A trifle Blow at ~'.:c start, she rushed
'up'into a goo..: lead and, gradually n
ereasing her ' .-'. won in a gal?
lop b?. tei ' " Sherry was second,
with Leenrack third, a length back.
gdoi? ?Tra - -. showing a decided
liking fc -'. made h runaway
fice of th? - n? event. He assumed
tin lead quickly ai d won pulled up. five
length* in '" "' t Blanche Donalton,
which in turn, was four lengths before
unwise C
Golclatone, to 1, had a close cal!
?g the th - race, bul game;;.- held on
und won 7; a length. Tarasc?n, the
-good thing," rlosed with a rush and
ires fast wearing the winner dowr..
The resu t?:
First rar" fpurs? SfiOO; th'"p-yoar-?Ms;
slslmlnff; '? a rd a half furlongs)-?
Punctual, 100 ?-- ly), ? to 1, 4 to 5
tnd I tc 6 "rs: Sherry, 102 (Merlmee),
i to 1, c to 7 and 6 t i 7. Becond; Leen
ick. If"? (Plokens), 20 to 1, S to 1 anil
?tel. third Time, 1:22. Miss K. Supe
-ior and Inclnerat r also rar.
Socor.d rue? fpurse. J50n: fnu^-ypar-olri?
?ni upward claiming flv? anil a half
^riengs)?Eddie ramer, '. n? (7' Howard)
4 to 1. t to ' and ? to fl i y , Blanch.
Don^ton, 105 (Mangan), even, l ;... . and
1 to 4, wind : Unwise Chlid. 101 tCar
raoir), 2 to : < to 6 and 2 te S third
Time, Jill. Pr!n e Bonero, Leo ma and
Udy Ivan a 7- rai
Third rar- (purse $600; four-year-old?:
il?lmlng; ?Is furlongs)??Soldstone ! ?
?Jarre'.'.), 1 to 1 St. E .-ir.d 7 t 5, r.-st .
Tarairon. 110 CWelmer), 7 to l, 6 to 5 anri
J to 5. second ; Avion, ?9 (N Collins) 6 ?
1 to '. and : ?- ; third. Tim? I it 4-6
rrinoe Dire.-- SI y M .r... Mike Dix :. and
A.:&r. aise - - .
Fourth ra ? (purse ?9r" Peru Handi?
cap, three : tii ?rai I five n
a half furlongs) Sklles Knob. 107
Oumpl. I to ? : to : arrd : to 4. Erst;
Difieren: Er?s. IOS (McGrann). 6 to '.. 2 r
1 and ?van. second; War Spirit, ?07 (Man?
gas), S to 1. ? to ai '. ev? d third
1:10 1-5 Mess Kit. Jj.v-.-r.sion and Alvord
aiao ran.
Fifth ra ? i purse. l'?^O; four-year-olds
and upwir :. claiming one mile and
twenty yards )?Fairly, 113 i Cantar,. 2 t..
'.. ? d ' an 2 to 5, 1 rst; Parable, '.07
iC'armody), S to 1, even arid l to 7
?ecoad, Eu..;/ unell 10 Plnley), 6 to :
1 to i er. ; : ? 4. third. Time, 1:50
Cafeteria, : . f Shelby, Na?.!????? Soil
and Kaif a:.': Half ais?: ran
Sixth race purse, J600; four-year-ol Is
and ?pwa-:. [aiming; one i die and fifty
7?Ma)? B:o.ie?n?>, 101 (Carmody), <? to 5,
J to I and out, f.rs- Iron ^'rona II, 108
??.nti. " .. >? .?? n and out, B'ccnd.
Great Gall, 10? : Mountain). 7 to 5 I to 2
and out. third ..-.-. 1:47 3-5. Buck
sell alio ran
Pickwick, at 1 to 2.
Romp? to Victory
In Oakwood Event
Special Corre'pondivr'
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29. - Pickwick, a
rix-year-o d 1 .; , ding by Garry Herr?
mann?Zooia. owned by W. C. Clancy,
Snaiiy fonnd the troing to his liking
after three attempts at the Fair
Grounds track and romped home in
fror.t ?f Sweet Liberty and Anticipate
in the Oakwood Handicap, the feature
event or. the card to-day. Odda of 1 to
2 were' quoted again?t his chances.
Eddie AmbroBe was in the taddie. ?
John S. Reardoi won the opcrrng
?j*?'" of threi rlongs, a* - to 5, with
fntt and So Fooling taking down sec?
ond and thir? i oneys. A field of ten
5;' '? " - rd race, w.tn
"lying ?? Wendy, the Whitney j
pair, od^s-or choices in the bett-.n^.and
it the I r six -furl . ng jour
?<y th? . t named aug'r.t th? judge's
T'* at ti 1 Mula '.vas Becond and
ira Wil ?i third
The surprise of the day came in the
''" ' i :tor, at 7 to 1, c.ar
J?l ' * the rionon by disposing of
Romeo a-. : Ra i bow Girl at a mile and
*?xteenth. Drummond, which wen* to
'-he ne:' a big rit? failed to finish
,'- the n a four-horse race.
??our.g Adam, at 8 to 1, won the nec
??d rare i'r&r.k Ma-:ox, another out?
do ce, defeated Ben Iiarr.pson and
"aterj r? ? .: ?ehe last event
"? ' snlta:
First race ?:>ur?? %"!'. two-year-olds :
' -- fur!? ng? John S. Rear
,or- ?'?? i ?-> ? to -' * to S and 1 to 4.
won; -7.,.. .... fparrlnliton), ?2 l? 1
?:?-?? r? ond , No Fooling : 7
I ?"' ? : r. ?,, '. and 6 to 5, third.
., "- ? ? Levon, Maudle
r also ran
- --. $'oo four-yar-olds
f- ?*"*:\ almintr, r'r Ttirlong*'
an* Adam, :;. (i'arrlnifton), ! to :.
<. '?? i and ? ? ? ,-, I win, !07
r-*"'-' ' 12 to 1, 6 t : and 5 t<( 2. s>^
? '? ?? to 2, 8 1
'e- Its i 1:18 2-? Ja?
; es?*/ . enzo, K- --a H and
7 * ' ta ai?
rhlTd rae? fj '??*? |?on; thr?9*-y???r-olds;
??:.?? sr- ' Floblnaon)
7B?y ? I to 4 *r.d . woi Alula 102
B'jye,* 7 to 1 2 to 1 ar.d ? to b. second
r* wfison, . ? riiurton), 10 to 1. 3 to 1
" '? " t, thli -.Id? 1-6. Kirah
I Ixi . Jea ,
and i to 2, s?MJond,
? io to 1. 6 to 2 and
Tim? 1:18 2-? Matin??
, ? Duke John
?? ?
,;'." onsolatinn Pu? -, purs
ee. *' ..? ?? ., ? ? n ??..-. upward, one
*."*- " ? .?*nth) Plctor. 10?
>. to ' ?tnl out won.
'?orr,-., ._ . t . | w g a/l<j r,ut_
??nd i-.fc ? ,,, ?, .;.,., fi tHu\l}Y*t:>.
and o it, third Tirrif:.
1* *?'? .' ? - ?>n?J a iw r?vn.
I j | ??.-, ,; _.,, $700; fo?jr-y?s*r-o:''*
'"' iPwai-1 klmln* on? miU)?Bun
' . ' ?. , io : ?-?.?.n and 1 to a
,''&, ? ? Emit ;. - .>,?.' Rich? -?? k), li to
? J ?? and b- - ? ??. CToriDU?, J '>7
'' ? ? unit 1 to 4, thlr-l
'? 44 2 '.'an-?'?- I/orc??* ?and To?l
y'*- irM ?700; t0ur<7<mr'-old*
?"??J . v ? ... ,r OB< r-.li? ?rid one
' ?' ' , ,.-.,??'. 102 (Tbarbei I
"- ' ?? ? ? -: > ?., won: /??n iiamp
?*'? '. t to 1. 8 to 1 adit ? to ?
2***11 v * ? ri/r? Bf 11* H ..v,.,, i, E !?, ?'.
**?? ?ad I to a third Tims, - 08, B?i
??e?^x >??., r rum bo -^?x'-'n?;. f"U
"<M<i..f.? ij-** ...^.< Ij?^? / and }:".t:
??KVV AMI Cft?
AUTOMOBILES
MURRAY
PHIANNA
LANCIA
MORTON W. SMITH CO.,
J1 M Ht!, m T, i^phwri*. MM *l?ir ?HU
Just Punching the Bag
Tunney Looks Promising?Jack Johnson to Return
By W. O. McGeehan
Of the three promising young heavyweight boxers of th?1 A. E. F,
Gene Tunney, the prot?g? of Billy Roche, seems to be the only one left.
Bob Martin was trimmed by a comparatively unknown ex-sergeant.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons showed the other night thai, it may be for years
and it may be forever before he will worry the other heavyweights to
any great extent. Young Gene Tunney has not yet lost prestige.
Of course, Tunney has not yet fought any hard battles and is still
only a possibility. He has dispose?! of the trial horses in a cool and
workmanlike fashion. He is a deliberate young person, but what he
would d?? against a really tough and experienced battler remains to be
seen. Un Monday night at the Newark Sportsmen's Club he will tackle
A\ Roberts, who was the hope and pride of Staten Island until he was
toppled by AI Reich, the diving Adonis. This again will mean nothing
very much.
It might be a good idea to start a tournament for the heavies of the
A. E. F. There would be Tunney, Martin. Fitzsimmons and this rambunc?
tious sergeant by the name of Smith, who threw up at least a strong
temporary barrier between Bob Martin and a whole lot of championship
aspirations. Fitzsimmons and Tunney would make a match that would
draw. It might as well happen in the near future. These two lads can
not forever po about picking; the soft spots.
Johnson Corning Back
.Ta? k Johnson, who smudged up the pugilistic game to a considerable
extent, lias declared that he will return to the United States and face
trial on the charge which has made him a fugitive from justice all these
years. It was a certainty that Johnson would return sooner or Inter, for
he was the most homesick Senegambian that ever left the United States.
Johnson is a product of the worst that is in the prizefighting game.
Unquestionably he was one of the cleverest of the heavyweights. The
adulation of silly white hangers-on in the pugilistic game made him what
he turned out to be. He had the child mind of the uneducated negro,
and the talk of the ring parasites turned his head. He became a sort of
Frankenstein of the ring and he came close to having prizefighting abol?
ished all over the country.
It was because of Johnson that the Federa! law against the exhibition
of moving pictures of boxing was passed. The pictures of the Jeffries
Johnson bout started so many race r ots throughout the country that thev
had to be suppressed. Johnson aiso is responsible for the quest for a
"white hope to bring back the championship to the white race." Th?
quest finally ended with the discovery of Jess Willard.
The Wandering Senegambian
Of course, Johnson's return to the United States does not mean thai
he is ever to enter the ring again. He was grossly out of condition wher
he dropped before Jess Willard at Havana. Even if he were in conditior
Dempsey would be more than his master if he fought him, for the Demp
rey person has a punch that is as formidable as the wallop of the late
Robert Fitzsimmons.
Johnson gained no prestige in wanderings. He was a resident ol
Paris until it became evident that :he French were about to offer hin
a place of honor ai|d a chance for glory and vindication in the Frencl
army. As ??oon as the negro became aware of the chance that was ii
store for him he slipped away to Barcelona, Spain, where he took up th?
business of bull fighting. He felt that being a matador was much safe1
than spending the time in the trenches. It is remarkable what pre judie?
there is in the pugilistic mind to the profession of soldiering.
From Spain Johnson went, to H;x na, where he declared that th?
bout with Willard was a fake and that he quit to the white hope for s
consideration. This did not please the Cubans, and the Wanderinj
Senegambian set out for Mexico. 1 do not know whether or not some o:
the various chief s have offered him a job in the army, but for some reasoi
or other Johnson has decided that he does not like the climate.
Leonard and Dundee
The homeless Leonard-Dundee bout will be fought at the Arena A. A
on February 9. On that evening, according to Benny Leonard, wit]
ominous calm, "It will be decided so decisively that even Dundee's Italiai
friends will admit that I won."
This sounds as thouph Benny might forget all the other friendl;
meetings and drop hi? little Scotchwop playmate to the canvas. He migh
and then again he might not. In the mean time Benny is contemplatin
giving Freddie Welsh, now captain in the Sai ary Corps, anoth? r chance
Benny is busy with a bunch of moving pictur . and they tell me tha
the lightweight champ is quite an actor. But unlike the heavyweigh
champion, the lightweight champion would sooner box than act.
What Welsh can do after his long absenci from the ring remain
to be seen, but he has earned the right to a loser's end if nothing else.
Champion McCandlen?
Easily Outplays Trump
David McCandless, of Chicago, thf
playing through champion, kept hi?
slate clean in the national amateur
championship 18.2 balkline billiard
-? x mi x1 r ing played at tho Amateur
Billiard Club of New York in the after?
noon game yesterday by defeating
Percy Trump, of Pittsburgh. The score
was 200 to 129, in sixteen inning-. Mc?
Candless had hirh runs of 122, 36 and
30, and an average- of -K 12-1G Trump's
be^t clusters cam?, in the seventh and
eleventh innings, when he ciicked off 115
and 47 caroms, respectively.
In making his tine run of 122, hi the
fifteenth inninp, McCandlesa gave a dis?
play of delicate nursing, masterlj
masB?s and daring open tahi?? shots.
and he played swiftly, little time being
wasted in safety play
The ?core, by innings.
IVivid McCandlesu- -
0 0 27 3 2*21 ?1* 7 5 0 S6 30 122 11?300
Percy Tramp?
12 4 0 0 0 26 6 8 10 47 0 1 11 3 10?129
Edward W. Gardner recorded his
third straight victory in defeating Kd
gnr Applebv in the evening gan ? .
to 249. Appleby lacked a fini hed trol
and missed many chances to score I h?
match ended after twenty tun', innings,
with Gardner accomplishing nn average
of 1O10-2S and high runs of 43, 37
and 2%. Appleby's, averago was 8 25-28
and his high runs were 30, 34 and 32.
Lant ("ail far Mermen
Entries c!oc<? to-morrow for the
?wimming events tobe held on Wednes
day evening under tho ausn;ces of
the New York A. C. The feature v.:..
be the Metropolitan Championship
fancy dive January 4.
Havana Entries
I ::i?' ru/1'? 'throe fur Irniii, two-year
oI-l?>--fWlshlntr, :?.': iDorothy, 103; Felix
M.. 112, Bl'>omlTijf?..t,. 112: |Dl?turbanci
lia, IPa-abandler, L13; Uttle Poim -,
:Bp?nO?-Thrfcve? ?????? ? . j.T H Rift entry
Seoond r??-'> '".' and ?. ! ? ! fui
fou.-.yar old? and upward plali i ??
C ?Sir!, 102: ffltppery Silver, \r? ? , .
Acclamation, 104 Sophie H ?'
Dart, 108; Iron 7<?x 107; v, ? ?
107. Kredrrl'..' Millet IOS L'ran in
Thirl ras-" (live an 1 .. ha ' '
thr?4?-y?,-ar? old"i und ii|i??ir(l , claiming)
?Hftllo Pardner, 88 ?Annabelle, 90 ta?
?3aby, 104 'T'eaaani In ubllu*
Th?ma?, to1' . Deckhand, 110 " ndwo
; 10
{Fourth rare ?five an I ? rialf t
four-year-olda ?.i, i upward claiming?
?Meby Pond?, 97; Siompi? lot, Lady
J.K.'.gden. 10-, ?V. !. ? VV1 . ;
will, 10?, Apple ?'??' ?0? I/eona, 11!.
?Twenty-?'ven. ?l.. Oalway,
rtf'h race '-'> at I ?> half furlonns
four-year-olda ?.r ; upward clalmlag)
?/, rr.l.an?*?!'.? Ill . ?) '. at Pul ?
? Blatu .i x - Mari y l-.-'i, . ,
;'.: Fleaty C? ? ? 109 ..". ? :
, 114. J'??r' Tul Miar. 11". King Tueeari 11?
il?th m"?! (one mil? ?.' flf'y yarda
I fonr-year-old? and upward; claiming)
?Kfmcnt, IOS "A*.-. , i, Magneni
?Attorney '.' u ' " i
? .. - 10? ?t'nai 10! ? x, r , ?
<i ??'? -?' llj; Hand? Oft, m, i
'?' < ? ? . .?"S". .'. Ir. Uto, i . . v. .... :
.... im
:u?U.* ??liwaiv-e of S pe 'inilK
? I* ,irm?1
Two Westerners in Tie
For lee Skating Title
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.. Jai 29.
Roy McWhirter, of Chicago, and
Everett McGowan ??' St Paul, were
lied for the national skating title with
30 points each when the championshi]
? ? ?? ended here to daj
. md Horton, of Saranac Lake, bj
?? ning the 440-yard race and 220
hu rdle t o-di y, was r i ::: with >'?''
poir - Joe Moore, of Lake Placid,
t.- W Murphy, of ?sew \ ork, were
?'? th 10 points each Moore was
d squalified for fouling in 'he three-j
. vent, w? n by Mc\\ '? irter The
meet was the most closely contested in
- ev? ral years
The summaries :
440 yards Woi n lorton,
Saranac l.ak? ' x ? ? low? - ond
Roy McWhir r, tl Tin? ? 39 1-6
nda
ard hurd ?- '. ?;? by Horton; i.yall
rai '. ,ake, a? i ond W Mm -
: x -. 4 rk, third Tim? . .??"?uniis.
:.. ?-' x, m, Whlrtei . M -
Onwan a? nd ; '? ham ??:????.. (,'hl
third ? ? ilnfh? a : C ;
V ^. A. C. Conducts lee Races
T'r<\ New Yorl Athletic Club ar,
d lasl night that it will conduct
thre? ?kating races al the Notlek Kink
? - of February 6. Tho
events are i ' ? ?e handicap, one-mile
an . ?.. ; ? : f-n ? ???? ice. Enteries
cloBe with Paul Pilgrim, >?'? w York A.
1 i . ? n l'"1 ? uar; 3.
New Orleans Entries
First ' . ? (? ?mi rig tv par- Ida
three rtrrlon? ?" A katran : : Tnnlt? 114
Frank Mu id: 110; mbi 110, Tutt.
?Aut ? !.-!;. ? ? ?Haz.-l W '? "
-. -. : : ;, ?? . . Liming i hre? lar la
upward ?> f ui nga
: enn. 115; It I ' III II
lim Dudley, 115; Di Crelgler
116 ?:.'?"? Fla? 110; '[.?i 11 i
?M?tehij ?: ' 11" 'Triuti . hn.nl 1 :
?Han: Ilu : in Tli irmli s, in"; Rid
, - ? Be?
: ? ' ? ?Adrlanr ?; : ? . *I An:
ral ?
limli ' ;1 ? ? ar olda
. . .... rx
:.. ! . Ali>;
? ;..-. narra, 101 ; T.
? j.;:tH] ..:??. . ?.
? > ? i ?..,
.. . - >?'! ??
117;] ri Kult
.
( ourtli .,?'???
... i no m ' '? . ? ;
? . : . ICH ..ir/. 101 ;
? ? ?? ..]..- Mal?! 101 ; My i lear.
- : ? :? i
.- ac? . gil? ; , ihr? ear-olda
. II ' .4i?t.!.c ., ; ' . v bb
'?:.:? : 01 ? . . :... LOI. l?eavj
[?Inda
"i 'Icei '''... ? r loi] h ??..?'...;? n . ? ? ? ???
..... ..
upwai .. ? - .t. . ,; : . : i lion
:?.??, : . l'Ion! 10? *' 'M ' i? i? llodic
. < . Rey, 103 ?I'lt, 10 * Kooltery B1
?h rare ? I aiming three-year-old?
h ??.i ? i-... ? r.; , on? and ona-atxteentb mile?)
l'i unea, l : ? Klar? r 111 Y i. ? -
Caba .. 110; N'?i?c,lr,,n, 111; ?Plla^n, 111;
?Hlue Thlitl?
?Kexlah, : 01 M'iuvlada, 89 ? Un by Olrl,
?Hempe? Htaiwart, 108; ?BurpaOTin.r, mil
'? : ?Hal Mountain, ?', a ? . ? ?
Flappei 10? , AI l'I-rne 111 ; ? M.. ? . , On
,vin. 101 -.?..?:.. Itl 101
( * A p ?? r m rt > " ?? ?linn'?,!.? of Nw potfflda '
?lain
Title at Stake
As Mat Kings
Meet in Battle
George Bothner to Referee
Bout. Which Is Expected
to Pack the Garden
Karl Caddock and Joe Stecher will
settle, the matter of the wrestling!
championship at Madison Square Gar?
den to-night The bout promises to
pack the Garden, though Jack Curlej
admits with a touch of anguish in his
voice that there are pome seats yet
unsold. The ?>urs?j will ?amount to
540,000
Ca idock is admittedly the champion,'
though his title was claimed for - m?
time by Stecher on the suppositioi
that Caddock had' retired. But Cad
dock, who ?served abroad with the A.
E. V., came back and denied that he
ever intended ;o retire until his
shoulders were pinned to the mat by
r. better man. Caddock was gassed.
while in the trenches, but he has re
covered completely.
Caddock is' a eiovor wrestler and
u'-'.'d numbers of holds. The con?
tendor, Stecher, is best known for the'
work that he can do with his body
scissors hold. Once ho clamps those
legs around an antagonist the other
Igrappler is just about as comfortable
[as though he were in the toils of a
'boa constrictor.
George Bothner will r> f? toe the bout.
Gene Melady, the manager of Cadd :k,
interposed Borne objections at tirst. but i
Bothner knows more wrestling than i
either of the contenders and is abo?;t !
the best referee in the business, ''if
you don't want George Rothner w?,-.
can you fret"" asked Curley. And echo
answered "Who?" or words to thai
?affect. So Mr Bothn? r wil ; .
v:ith hi-- wh ite duct ?Lifts : ,
creased.
Interest in wrestling has Increased
considerably, especial';, in this vicinity,
where some fairly exciting bouts havo
boon staged. The Lewis-Zbyszko bout ;
and the Steeher-Zbyszko bout drew good
crowds and both were good wrestling ?
matches. The Garden to-night promis? -
to look like an opera night, judging
from the class that has bought seats
for the bout. Numbers of women have
bought tickets.
When the two mon mel several year?
ago each secured a fall. Stecher d?
clined to oorm- on; of the dressing room
for the third try that evening. uotl
men arc. chattering confidei tlj ai ti
the outcome to-night, an.i it seems that
there is some little quiet betting on !
the bout.
The bout to-night c ' ' r only one
fall, bi.it tho chances arc that this w
tak .,v?ral hours to arrive. In the
meantime a lot of piano movers, Crue;
Cossacks, Ponderous Poles and T? rribl?
Turks will i ' ? '". lin. Sula Hovoj : :.
tho Peaceful Finn, will be among tl
present.
When the men enter th" ring St?
will he somet h i .- ike fifteen p and
the hea'-'ier I ladd
hi.;!: ?:td does not show the trem ndou
strength that is in his arm-- and leg
Tl ? :' ict that Ca tras a soldic
and Stecher a gob has nterested sen
ice men hereabouts, and then will b?
plenty of soldiers ai i I rs ii the
house, including Caddock's former
brigade commander.
Greenleaf Breaks Keeord
At Pockel Billiard
Ralph Greenleaf. professional ?
p;on pocke- billiard player of the
world, establi hed u nev ?gl run rec?
ord at Thum's Broadway Academy last
night in the game against Jer m?
Keogh, a former title holder. Dazz i g
work with his cue in the second i : rig
enabled Greenleaf to amass a total of
82, breaking the former r.rd ; . ? ?
ball. A feature of this run was tl
the champion used the asm?
night that were used in making the
old record run.
1 n the afternoon game Greenleaf de
feated Keogh by a total of 125 to 86
with high runs of 34 and 27. Keogh
best turn resulted in a cluster oi 39
In the evening gam? th? young
holder ran out his 125 points :i
innings, while Keogh was lucky to I
65 balls.
Lack of \\ ind Stops Race
On lee Alter One Lap
LONG BRANCH. N*. J., Jan : .
Seven yachts started in the race this
afternoon for the O'Brien cup, I it tl ?
wind died away and the event discon
tinued after the first lap had been
?a i ' with Captain James O'Brien -
.la.-k Frost in the lead. The X. L. N (
Imp, Mimatti, Hazel L., Princeto . and
Sweet Daddi? finished the lap ii
order named.
?t. was the first attempt made t?
sail a race by the Long Branch Iceb? at
and Yacht Club in more than tw'o
weeks, owing to snow drifts whici
covered the ice. The thaw of the lasl
two days has almost cleared away th?
snow und another attempt will be made
to sail a race to-morrow. The ice is
in good condition.
Hoctor Sets New Mark
As Fordham Five \\ ins
What is believed to be a record was
...?.,: ?shed when Hoctor, oi Ford am
i ollcge, she*, twenty-one out of twenty
two baskets nop; the foul I ne in a
basketball game against Cathedral Col
lego in the 8th Regiment Coast Artil?
lery, the Bronx. last : ight
On? of Hoctor's baskets came in tho
final minute o1' play, and gave Fordham
a victory by 35 to 34. At half mm
Fordham led by 20 to 16.
To roach Brazilian?
It was announced lasl nighi by - ?
f ?? .-? |e] artment of 'ne Young M? -
Christian Association that F C Br
Urect - of pl ysical training at th
Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peor
111., bus been signed up to coach Bran;
inn'athletes for the next Olympic ?game?
:,? Antwerp. Brown will leave .-non f i
Reynolds Wins \* ith Cup
Fdward F. Raynolds, the Amateui
Bil ard Club representative, ? .
vanquishi d Ilumbol I Foss in a game
of the N'ew York State amateur pocket
touri " . ' the Ration .
Recreation Academy, Brooklyn,
.. ? ['he ;c;<n ?Aas \ 00 to 4J
.-,'..,- load- fer the title with :'
straight victories, while Ins high i i
of twent; c'g t caroma la the be ; i I
( .... .: .. ?-,,
Yank?ees Box in Japan
Boxing was introduced into .lapa:
last month when the Knights of i o
liimbus staged a series of bouts for th?
entertainment of the men of the U, S
S. South Hukotn on their oxcure
to 'he ?.rent Dalbutsu Buddha at
Hamakura This fue' was contained
n u .,.., ?rom K of ' < ommiasionei
Fox of Indianapolis, to Overseas pi
., ..,*,,, William r t.arkti
Tennis Men From Local
Clubs in Joint Meeting
Formal Application Made
as Association for Mem?
bership in U.S.N.L.T.A.
By Fred Hawthorne
Delegates from the West Sid r/ennis
Cl ' . th? New , Cen? Club, the
ty Tel of Weste!
the Hoboken ".' i uni Club I King
County Tennis ? ub, i Borough Paris
Tennis Club, the M ntch ir Athl
Club and others [vi th? met?
ii ' it, all of -hem belong ng to I i
? olitan Law ???? \ -
m? ? ?? - sterday afternooi
offices of ? l - ?
of ? he found r of ? .rgai
I -x Av? nue, to liscu < mati r
imp ?rta nc? to th? I
Although ? hambers had :
uled to pre lide at the i > was
ab ent, owini to . busii - srage
ment in Buffalo, but affairs went along
according to plans previously an n -
It was voted I ? mak ? ?
tion to the United States N itioi i
Tennis Association, at the annu
inp of the parent body next Fri for
membership. This will give tl M t
ropolitan Association a vote in .. mat?
ters pertaining to questi ns ? I |
and at the same time will : ?? ?
the local club? closer tofret witl a
'.: n se |uent ben? fit to the gan
district.
A schedule of Int? r- ul am
matches for th? il lo? r season of
1020 has been prepared, and, ???? th the
addition of nevera! ne^ clubs tl : ye r,
... .. contests promise i occupy an
oven mor in p< rtant place 01
url *: : ivi the case n la yen rl,
successful schedule, wbei
versity Heigl ta Tenni \ Club v
... pion sh ip.
With the ambitious plans out in? I
sev? ral days ago by th? New York
Tennis Club, which is arranging to
build thirty new courts and n new
clubhouse near the present Bite at
288th Street and Broadway, all
cations point I ? the fact thai
Metropolitan Association is d? -1 ne ; t
Many One-Sided Bouts
In N. Y. A. C. Tourney
<>orpe Schwegler, referee at the
New York A1 hlet Clcb I box?
ing tourney last night I a 1
bringing to an abrupt end raanj on?
led conti ? ? prevent kno? . t
In the 1 pound clas Paul D
. ? t, :.'??? lyn A. A., b \- ? cleverly i
...-'. .;-.?; n -r- er Ja
Werner, Rutgers gymnasium, a ?? ?
experii c? oppo ent
Bui mary:
Laa Una]
iroi lali ? ? ? '
.. I-1 X . : . ; - ? ? ? ' ' -
:
; ?
.'...''''
I . ? . umls
,i McDermoti i . uaam :? A
C Valuru Paulis' A (..'.,? u
b: refei e? ; 1 .? ?
I iv . .?;.??'
three round
X :
;? :.. ... : . ? ? ix. ? - ' C,
l i -pounil
? ? . ? ; :
....
. M. ? ...a v. a.r.1. M ..
I '
A ' ' round.
I2u-pnund ?
atta? li-.l, ....,? x .
f :..-... I tv II ;
. ?
lund - ? Li ' ivis. 1
1st / . . .
Hlghl, unal I x .
Now Eighteen Straight
For Crescent A. (., Five
T undefeated Cr< '??
? .. : team ea
T"- ?? . I [leg n tl rmci
lj n gymna ?iui t nig!
' ?' ' . id
15 to 6 during th?
men iackei i tta i t!
d half, whicl
1 . x ? v
r . ctory
11
? : i : i . ?
t- . .
,-.! '1 ?
X "
Bui . .
Goals fmm I nt Pa
...
I-, !? . . ? .
Pain i, Fru ? ?. I
?-?..
I i
? ? l'a - I . : I
: ?
horp, imbla.
W i?<le Knocks Out Ertle
MILWAUKEE Jan. 29.?Jii n
flj h ? ght ? ham] ii n of Eng :
out M ke Ertle, oi' St. P?ul, ?
.... | . . . . | .
hold a leading position in tennis affairs
in the East.
-_-,. wno f?nr\ their ?greatest delight
in watching a fast, hard-hitting tennis
match I ??.. - the best of the women
v, . : , well to visit the
? ? ? ' 'lub, To Mor.tasrue
? )-morrow afternoon, when i
1rs. Frank] n : Mallory, who, as Miss]
?; urstout. held the national]
utdoor titles for four years |
ession, meets Miss Eleanor
- . : itional doubles champion, in the
. . .' match of the club's annual
? . iment,
meeting between the former
u Miss Goss, who was
: as Xo. 2 last year and is un
btedly ore of the most promis;'g
n ??layers in this country to-day.
be an important tost for both, and
ely to go down in lawn tennis
as ore of the classics of the
courts.
fuere ? a wide difference in the;
' .: tactics of Mrs. Mallory and !
Go -. The famous Norse girl is
..mentally a back-court player,'
her great speed of foot makes
.' perfectly safe for her to force the
, in once she has made her
Fore ami backhand drives of tre
?.- pace und beautiful accuracy
are the former champion's main ;
? ons of offenses ami mighty weapons '
in truth. But "Marvelous
can also voiley superbly while;
le full run, and her anticipation
is vi ry keen. A typical net player she
- not. wever, and never will be, the j
? "killing'' a ball overhead not
be ng in hei category of strokes.
Miss Goss, possessing the most- severe
. 01 any woman player in this
country and the ability to smash with
?y ind a finish that are usually
I only in the men players, al ?
? ; excellent ground strokes and
a sharp, decisive volleying shot.
fault heretofore has
boon a tendency to slowness in leav?
ing her '"ase line to get into action
at the net position, where she right?
fully belongs. If she can overcome
ess to-morrow w-e are. quite
:?;,. rience one of tho sur
of the season, and the year.
Light Amateur Teams
In 25-Mile Bike Kaee
Eight teams, comprising th" best
r coml nat ...t.j in this city, will
start in the 25-mile b :j tie race to be
th Coast Defense Com?
mand in its Broi 7 armory this
,... ling. The contest will be decided'
as -, v th eight one-mile ;
i ; iled.
lition to the club teams several |
a; i ?.'. y and M ?? r "? '?. ?: - '-''?'?
p ? Ai ng the stars entered are .
? r Steii E. ? Bendie, Jerry Xun
A thony Attardi, Alfred Lake,
.., and Peter Becht. Several
foi membei s of ; he 13th R?gi- ;
: coi pi? :.? the program.
: ?foil? v. ing ' ' im - are enl ered :
th i th Con panj Team?
... Empli rity Wheeln en.
;. piro ' ' y Wh simen.
. - ? Team?J? O'Sl i. Empire City ?
V, he? Ira? n. R. Ro? 17 ; ire ? :ity Wb -,
:
Italian-Am? E. C Bendie. i
George II 3. 1. 1
Marine 1 ' A hi m, Empire ,
i ? Wheelmen; William Henky, Empire
" : ???:?? ? n
irti ? ;? L Ian;? ?Jorry Nunil- |
- Anthon Al ' - ;
? r.- .-..,? - ? - Freddie
I N'en HiiBland V. ? . .... in; Alfred I
? . A C.
". am Ja k ' rawahaw, Empire
en; Billy Marino, Empire City
'?: -.., Ire City T.-a-?Peter Becht, Empire
? ' Wheelmen; Harry Garbade, Empire
en
-_-__ %
McVoy, New York A. C,
Jllpi Gun at Pinehurst
RST, N i . -i..:.. 29- The ',
? in i o-day - V ? ; arget handi
Pin hurst I in Club went
U Fontaine, of Philadelphia,
w! . : ? he field of fifteen contestants
5 '.'7 Martin Mc
jr, if the New Y o rk A C, was
: - . .- of the day. He ; from
and broke 95.
leaders ;' ?How John Foi
'?. . pr ia, 92 7 -<)7; H S :
'.?? ? York, .-I ?"? ???:, Martin
. :- ?'.' j rk, 7," 0 95; F. E.
He ley, : - ni , 39 7, .?;. ;,. ,j Dal- ,
? d . 91 F. A.
. ? ???.':? Vork 16 '
Forty-six Harvard Men
Enter Boston A. A. \Ie?*t
??;. - - separate entries of Har
? kn :? have been made in this
; in A. A. track meet, of
rteen entrants are fres:.men.
taking t'-!;'7 in the relay race of,
yard er man include some of the
runners in college, among them
ptaii D. F i I'Connell, '21 : H. D.
' ;" ?' , '20; A W Douglass, '21 ; W.
iwin, 20, and B. Wharton, '22.
".'. rvent in which Cap- \
mnell ? - entere I. In the o'ne
: run F. e Bemis, '22; H. Seabuxy, I
F, Wat son. 7: c are three
. ei trants, while C G. Krop
? ? ? jr., '21, is entered ii the high
ThcOKEH
is all ?hat its
name implies
orm?fttting
COLLARS
O ?in, Pbabody y Co., Inc., Makers, Troy, N. Y.
/
At these and scores
of other equally smart
places Fatima leads:
Albany
State Capitol
Ten Eyci Hotel
[Su falo
INcw lurk Cexttittl Mation
Nao York
Delmonifo'?
Slock. Exchange
Hotel rVstor
Hotel Vanderbilt
Waldorf-Astoria ami 11 mare
of the big hotels
Pahu Peach
The Break?'!*?
Philadelphia
Ritz-Carlton
Bellevue-Stratford
Washington
The Capitol Building
Weit Point
Officers' Of? ih
FAT
A Sensible Cigarette
Splinters ai
The strongest team of amateur boxers
over chosen to represent the Metr?poli
tan Association In an intercity tourna?
ment was selected yesterday by the
boxing committee to oppose Pittsburgh
glovemen in the auditorium of the
Pittsburgh A. \. on the evening of
February 1. Numbered among the
team of six are three champions. 1 e
winner of the 110-pound ciass in the
New York Athletic Club tourney, which
began last night, will be added to the
team.
Sol See man, Brooklyn A. A., will con
test in the 115-pound division, wl
Archie Walker. Pastime A. C, will com?
pete in the 125-pound class. Sam Mos
berg, Pastime A. C. New York State
champion, is the local candidate in the
135-pound class, while the other boxers
are: 145-pound ciass, Nick Fiorio,
Paulist A. C; 155-pound class, Edward
O'Hare, Union Settlement; heavyweight
class, Gordon Munce, unattached.
Frank A. Maurer ond T. P. Connors
filed applications yesterday with the
registration committ"e oT the A. A. U.
asking approval to join other athletic
clubs in this city. Maurer, a broad
jumper of merit, has affiliated hin ? f
with the Bronx Church House,
Connors, a sprinter, has joined the
Knights of St. Anthony forces.
The Metropolitan Association gym?
nastic championship committee an?
nounced yesterday that the annual title
tourney, which has been awarded to the
Newark Y. M. C. A., will be held on
Apr:! 1. it was originally intended to
hold the tournament on April 2. but a
change was advised, as this date is
Good Friday.
Frederick W. Rubier;, president of
the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. U., has ordered the Mohawk A.
C. to return the priz? -
from the Kings County A. A. run <?:
last year. Cr.til this order i* obeyed
no action will be taken on the i
'hat the Mohawk Club will requ? it
reopening of the case. A; yel I
Mohawk officials have not asked that
tid Cinders
they be pennitt? i i w 'v
dence.
G< irgetowi
.- to be held
?? '
Its relay ti
:. Igh
half-mile ra
tercolle;
. ? . ?
Alvah Meyoi ro] ?
? I
?
the Br?
Reg n Ai m i ;
row eveninj
ago after earning
......
?? ... i....,,.
still av- liting ofl
quest ons
n the prop
by the B? U mmittc?
New ^ ?irk Boxers Bu?
? ;
pa '
i i ?
'. : g x conti
? I :
Gene 1
Murray
Valg?
?
j
Harl? n, v
Robert? is a
and Fox is
Wrestling a! Boys1 i luh
A wre
;.. ? ?... Boy?
Avenu ?
G? .
?
. ? ? ! ? 11 meet
Splendid Economies
in the Annual
Sale of Suits
Reductions affect most Fancy Suits
and many Blues and Grays.
Reductions, when named by these stores in
the Annual Sale of Fall and Winter vSuits, are
specially attractive to prudent purchasers?and
are now being named in the face of definite
knowledge that next season's pnces will be
higher.
In many instances sale prices are less than
our own replacement costs?it is the better
part of wisdom to accept the opportunity the
sale presents.
Only our own regular stocks are involved?
suits expressing the highest development of
fabric quality, tailoring and correctness.
No Charge tor Alterations
I Temporary Store Hours, 9:30 io 6
Weber one Heilbroner
Five Clothing Stores
30 Broad 241 Broadway 1135 Broadway
44th and Broadway 42nd and Fifth Avenue