New-York tribune. [volume], July 14, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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^ ^ ?Sommittee Announces List of National
Aquatic Fixtures for Coming Year
Record Number
j0f Comp?titions
For Swimmers
tflddl-f West and Pacific
Coast Favored ; New York
I?, Out in the Cold
By A. C. Cavagnaro
^e national junior and senior swim
?inf championships for men and wo
a for the season of 1920, which |
nrs announced hy the championship \
J0OOittee of the Amateur Athletic
"nion yesterday, nre especially note- !
?jrorthy by reason of the addition of ;
M*nty-six new fixtures to the original
?t of thirty-six competitions. It was
^plained that the new ?venta were ,
^commended to keep pace with the i
?' j? growth of the ?wort in this coun- !
?n-during the last five years.
' Yhe awards wore made by the com
nrt?ef st the annual meeting of the
iBiteur Athletic Union in Boston, but
-ottces were mailed to the successful
??cbs throughout the country y es ter
j?v Accompanying the announcement
ne a request that the clubs select
?t(S on which they will hold the con?
cis, .?nd ; '? < otify the commit
?jes at once'
A perusal of I r<> distribution of the
.rt;e events si >ws thai almost three-1
partera of th? m will be decided in the
Middie West and on the Pacific Coast,
?hire quite a few haya be->n allotted to
?Ji? Hawaiian association and several
clubs in the Smith.
Contrary to tradition, not one title !
jwiir. for men of either the junior or
itnior class will be decided in this
j:tv. However, some compensation is '
iforded in the granting of a number
of worn?:-'? fixtures to the Women's
Swimming As .? . of New York.
The program of eventjs for junior
iwitr.mers outdoors has been increased
from five to e ght, while in the senior
division there ?re now twelve com?
petitions. In I e senior section in- .
doors there nre five new events, with :
an increase o? four for the women
swirr.mers.
The only national outdoor struggle
for men whic r is to be held within rea?
sonable dista.-.? of this city is the
iong-distar.ir.' ship, ?vhlch was
again awarded to the Riverton Yacht
. Club, of New Jersey. Several clubs
applied for this trxture. but the com
nittee unanimous y voted again to i c- '
cept the Riven? n application.
All the junior outdoor race-? for men '
will be herd outside of this ;itv, vhile
?he ?one race f r senior, indoors,
?ranted to the Fast was the 100-yard
sprint given to t te Brookiinc Swim?
ming Cluh, of Brookiino, Mass. No
junior indoor races v. i i 1 be held in this I
city, but three Philadelphia organiza- '
tions will play host in as many com?
petitions.
Three com.; titions for women will
b?promoted by th? Women's ijwimmmg ?
Association of New York. This organ?
isation wil] hold the one-mile swim.'
outdoors, for seniors; the 50-yard ;
jwim and 150-yard breast stroke, both <
for junior mermaids, indoor3.
Demetral and Londas
To Meet on the Mat
William Demetral, the Greek wres?
tling champion, has at last agreed to
defend . gainst ?Tim Londas.
his irro ' persistent riva!. This bat?
tle <?:" als will be staged
a: the 71st Reg ment Armory, Thirty
fourth Streel and Fourth Avenue, on
Monday night, anuary 6.
CHRISTMAS
S
m one
for
(J2.1VI' him a gift that lasts.
^-^ One that reminds him
of the giver every day of the
.?, \ ear. You can. and
for only\ten dollars. Present
with a 1920 subscription
? e NEW YORK TRIB
- ... Let the livest, snap
piest, newsiest, most enter
ig paper in New York
^reet him every morning at
breakfast Every day in the
week?and Sundays, t?~>o.
You'll find such a really
worth-while gift an easy one
to make?just mail your
check, together with the nec?
essary names and addresses,
to The Tribune's Circulation
Department, and they'll do
the rest If $10 is more than
you feel like spending, send
him The Tribune weekdays
and Sundays for six months.
Postpaid such a gift will cost
oi !y $5.00. Stop worrying and
fuming 2ii>out what to send
that out-of-town friend?de?
cide on The Tribune now, and
tnail the attaciied coupon to
the Circulation Department
to-day 1
New York Trftruna, Circulation Dopt.,
15? Naaoau 8t., N. Y. C.
Enclosed flnl $ .for which
Btaaa? ?and The New York Trtbun?
WMKdajra anil Sunday? postpaid for
a pnrl'.xi of.month* to tho fol?
lowing :
WAMB ...
Arm u Ex**
ADD11KSS
8IONED . .
V you uH.<h to give T?H? Tribuna
?T.m<>r* ?'??'? ok? friend write the
""*" ?* ? ?>n><rrat? thtet o/ pap?r,
Swimming Title
Events Awarded
To Various Clubs
MEN (SENIOR, OUTDOOR)
loo yardu?Chicago A. A.
? 40 yarda?Chicago A. A.
SSO-yard??San Pleno Bowing Club, Cal?
ifornia.
Ono mil??MuKonomah A. C Port land.
Ore.
Long distance?Rtverton Y. C. Now
Jersey.
High dive?Pacino Asaoctatlon. San
Francisco.
MHN (JtrmOR, OUTDOOR)
100 yard??Hawaiian Association.
?110 yard??Luke y. C. Cleveland.
*80 yarda?United Labor Legion, Pitts?
burgh.
One mile?Detroit A. C.
Long distance?Southern Association.
New Orleans,
High ?live??South Bhor? C. C? Chicago.
MEN (SENIOR, INDOOR)
SI) yard??Chicago A. A.
1^0 yard??Brooktlne S. C, Rrooklino,
Ms is.
220 yards?Detroit A. C.
t?00 y aril??O real Lakes N. T. S., Chicago.
Rack stroke?Indianapolis A C.
lire a st stroke?Illinois A. C, Chicago
Fancy divo?Los Angel?.?? A. C,
Plunge for distance?Pittsburgh Aquatic
Club.
??00-yard relay race?Olymplo Club, San
Francisco.
Water polo?Paclflo Association. San
Francisco.
MEN (JUNIOR, INDOOR)
f>0 yards?-PhllaiK'Iphla Turngemeinde*
Philadelphia.
100 yards?Pittsburgh A. A.
220 yarda -Cleveland Y. M. C. A.
600 yarda?Minneapolis A. C.? Indiana.
BacR stroke-?l'aclllo Association, San
Francisco.
Breast stroke?Los Angeles A C, San
Francis? o
Fancy ?Uve?Chicago A. A
Plunge for distance?Qermantown C. C,
Philadelphia.
Relay race?Meailowbiook ' lut,. Phila?
delphia
Water Polo?Detroit A. ?;.
WOMEN (SENIOR, OUTDOOR)
lPfi yards?Hawaiian Association.
4-10 yards?Pacific Association, San Fran?
cisco.
snO yards?Alaniac A. A. Lake Hop?t
cong, N. .1.
One mile?-Women's S. A. of N. Y.
Long ?iistane,?Detroit A. C.
High ?tlve?South Shore C. C, Chicago.
WOMEN (JUNIOR, OUTPOUR)
100 yards?South Shore C. C. Chicago.
440 yards?Birmingham A. ?.'., Alabama.
s>?0 yar?!s?Detroit A. C.
One mile?Los Angeles A. C.
Lone distance?Western Association, St.
Louts.
High dive?Paclllo Association, San
Francisco.
WOMEN (SENIOR. INDOOR)
?0 yards?Los Angeles A. C.
100 yards?Pacific Association, San
Francisco.
22? yards?Pacillc Association, San
Francisco.
f>?.?0 vurds?Indiana Association.
Back stroke?-Detroit A. C.
Breast stroke--Philadelphia,
Plunge for distance?Pacific Association,
S.?.n Francisco.
Fancy dive?Detroit A. C.
Relay race?Illinois A. C Chicago.
WOMEN (JUNIOR, INDOOR)
SO yards -Women's S. A. ?>t New York.
100 yards?Cleveland A. C.
220 yards?Meadowbrook Club, Philadel?
phia
f,00 yards?Pacific Association. San Fran?
cisco
Ba? It stroke?nrccnburpr A. ?
Plunge for distance?Pittsburgh A A
Fancy dive?Philadelphia Turngemeinde.
Relay race?Detroit A. C
Plenty of Action
Expected To-night
In Newark Ring
Everything is "all set" for the ban- ?
ner boxing show of the Newark Sports?
men's Club in th? 1st Regiment Armory,
Newark, toi night
The fans are particularly anxious to
pee Jack Sharkey, the New York ban- '
tanvweight, in action, since he jumped
into prominence by decisively out?
pointing Jimmy Wilde in Milwaukee.
His opponent, Patsy Johnson, of :
Trenton, Bhou'd give him a real test.
Joe Benjamin also is in for a hard
battle. He is facing Mickey Donley, a
Newark lad, who of late has been clean?
ing up also ?n the Middle West. Out
there he built up a greater reputation
than he boasted of here in the East.
He claims victories ovor "Pinky"'
Mitchell and Barney Adair among
others.
A knockout is expected in the heavy?
weight contest between Frank Moran
and Sergeant. Jack Burke, of Chicago.
Moran is' essaying a "com? back" and
holds fond hopes of Aphtinp his way to
a match with Jack Dempsey.
The featherweight bout : n the card
may mark the defeat of another cham?
pion son of John Bull. Joey Fox holds ;
the Lord Lonsdale belt, which is em- :
blemaiic of the featherweight cham?
pionship of Great Britain.
? ?? ?
I
Havana Entries
Fust race (five fur!??ni?M; two-year old
maiden fillies; purse. $r?0i)?Vain Chlcl?
113, Fasteu, 112: Mot Foot, 112; Miss
Patty, 112; Snow Hill, 112; Lenora P., 112; I
Bardora. 112: Maple Memory, 112.
Soccnd rac? (five and R h'ilf furloi ta
three-year-olds and upward; ? aiming;
purse, ?p'O?/??Dione, 97; ?Mike Dlxon, 1)7;
?Laura L., 100; ?Anxletv, 102. ?Vadabelle
105; Daisy L. 100; Native Soil, IOS; Hopa,
110; JoUlson, 110; Lubelskl. 113.
Third race (five and n halt furlongs;
three-yenr-olds and upward; Claiming;
purse, $600)?Mis? Iven, 105; ?Twenty-!
seven, 106; Blanca, 105, 'Harn and Stars,
100; Magic Mirror, li?; James O.. 110;
?Marty Lou, 110; Oolden King, 110; Big
i Smoke, 110; Bunlce, 114; Applejiurk, 114;
! Lady Ivan. 114.
Fourth race (six furlongs; all nrtcs;
claiming; purse, ?S"0: handicap)?Orleans
O?r!. 92; Ruby. !>3; Marse John. 107; Jullte,
109; Smart Money, 102.
Fifth race (six furlongs: three-year-olds
and upward; purs?, $600)??Plantarede, 96;
?Prince Direct, 96; ?Qoldstone, 69; Locti
| Pay. 101; Lady Langilen, 101; Wynne
wood, 102; Suffrage. 103; Zole, 106; Earn
'est. 105.
Sixth race (mile and lift y yards; three
r year-old? and upward, claiming; purs?1.
! $700)??Byrne. 1?0; Magnet Land. 105:
| ?Baby Cal, IOS; ?BucknalL 110.
?Apprentice allowanoe claimed.
New Orleans Entries
First race (maidens; two-year-olds; six
furlongs) -Bmma J., 10J. Princes? 'Lou
JO?. Bullet Proof, lit; ChaJlenger. 112
7io ,frata- ll'?. Anticipate, 112; Louis.
?li ' k'.,r,"u>r"v' IJ?- Richard V, 11?; Moun?
tain Qlrl, 113; Doiph, 11?; Taphank, llfl.
_5?oond race (claiming; three-year-olds
? J,UPwArdL",,t furlong?) ?Onlco, ?9; ?New
Model. 9?; Throne Ward, 101; Lady Mara
thon. 101: ?Dancing Carnival, 104; Tiger
i?V8'^9T; Korfha?o. J07; Orchil King,
JOT; True a? Bteel. 107; Tom Brook?, 110,
Joseph P. Murphy, 111: ?Bonstelle, 11?;
Ou(xio Bloid, liar Hiumbo Jumbo. 113.
Algo ?llglblei Highland Lad. 11?; Bantlle.
"'?,.?" Hamp?on, 113; ?Mar Tom. 108.
Third rac? (allowano-,? two-year-old?; one
mile)?Malse. 100; Peooant, 10S; St. Ger?
main, 103; Burgoyne. 106; Captain Hersh
'??r,' , ? Aooelerate, 105; Cortland. 108 ?
King? Champion, 11?.
Fourth rae? i three-year-olds; six fur?
long?)?France? Star. Miss Mana??-. 10 <
llionner, 107. Nepthalln?, 10T; Poilu, 107'
Bummer Sigh, 107, Duke John, 107 Stick?
ling, 10?, Rainbow Qlrl. 109; Sweeping'
Olance, 109- Selsta, ll?; Heroism. IIS;
Baigneur, Hi.
, Fifth rao? (olalrolng? four-year-old? and
upward- on? mile and ope-?ixteenth)?
t^i111??6" .10,i *L*f? iOli ?Kentuoky Bov,
104; ?Capital City. 1?4; V?rna B.. 108; Don
R^'Ev.1*!1 9*??*?? ?0<Jf8 10?: Capitan?a.
10?; ThUt)<M B?au, 109, Rl?le 8hooter, 109 ?
Tanlac, 10?; Terroak. I08? Gordon Roberts.
10?; Little? String, 10?; ?Adelante, m
Also eligible: Brian Bora, 10?; Mis? Bier
ling. 10? Y?deles. 109
Blxth race (olaiming; four-year-old? and
upward; on? mile and one-aixteenth)_
?Sophie Gatewood, 101; ?Baby Sister, T 01
?Mab. 101; ?Prince Henrv. 104- 'R^n.
Urchin. 104; 'Say, 104; ?Bnngall 104
i ?Tiajan. 304; ?p. O. King, 109, Philistine'
i 109; OoMcrest Boy. 109; W. H. Bucker
1 JC9; Kirstle? ?""?b. 109- Aztec, 109: Parish^
11?. Also ellgiblor ?King Neptun?. 10)
?Conaacho. 104, Bajar.et. 109.
Seventh race ? claiming. three-year-olds;
one mj'e and seventy yards)-?The Gallant,
??: ?Medas? 100; Tho?. P MoMahon, 100;
??ubahdar, 10S; tapper, 101; ?Mary Belle,
10?; MoAdoo, 106. Eulogy, 109; Bel!? Rob?
ert?, 109; ?Towell. J09: Thursday Nlghter,
110; Red Start. 112. Little Cottaa;?, 111;
Radland, U*
* Ap*r*oU*? ?H??r?na? nl??tn?>?.
Bradley Wins
Scratch Prize
At the Traps
Weather Condition* at Tra?
vers Inland Result in the
Poorest Scores of Season
High winds, n leaden gray sky thnt
made a poor background, and a touch
of Jack Frost made the ?shooting con?
ditions anything but satisfactory at the
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. As a result
the Mercury Fo?>t gunners had grent
difficulty in "killing" the tiny blue
rocks, and the scores hung up were
the poorest made in a shoot so far this
season.
As an-example of the conditions un?
der which the gunners shot, the total
for the high handicap prize is given.
As a. rule there are generally a half
dozen gunners tied for this cup with
full cards of 100 targets. Yesterday
the cup was taken by H. Rehti, who
had only a 95 total, notwithstanding
t!?> fnct that he shot with a handicap
of 20.
The higli scratch prize went to D. I.
B ' y with a card of 88 out of a pos
?il ?? 100 targets. He also was the
\v .';?. r of the Byronel cup, with a card
of ri out of : possible 50 targets,
shooting from scratch.
A special "scratch shoot was taken by
R. H. Sloan and n special handicap
prizo went to G. W. Gluck. As usuai,
legs on the tournament, Byronel, presi
d?-nt and Lyon cups were scored by
all gunners with full cards of 25
targets.
The scores:
Byronel TTC?. T.vrm Sc A h'cp
\7im?', i".l|> cup. cup, i-lip-i.
P. A Klebert.117 3 21 2,22 63-14-77
R. p Blonn .Ill 0 20 0 21 77-13-90
1-7 V.'. Finch .4 20 4 16 2 18 67-17-74
H L Sinclair.. . . 3 2 r. .1 24 :i 22 R2-12-94
1? Rohtz .7 2 1 4 2" -5 22 75-20-96
A. L. Burns.I IS 122 0 22 79- 5-S4
If. 12!. Knight.2 20 2 22 2 21 72-10-S2
\V. Bauer .2 2 7 % 24 2 20 79-13-92
G .1. C rbett.1 23 1 2 1 1 22 US- 6-97
H. B. WeHt.0 15 2 19 2 16 66-8-73
K \V. Alexarrdcr .6 21 ?7,22 CIS 56-24-80
I!. L. 1. tin id; .3 1C 4 27) 4 22 75-16-91
?: .7 Glu? c .. 7 20 7 26 7 22 68-26-93
it, U. Owen.5 21 5 24 6 19 60-20-80
p. L. Culve . ? 20 0 ? I 0 10 82- 0-82
W ?: Delehanty.. .3 22 7 2! 3 18 73-16-89
I! l. Spotts .0 20 0 21 1 23 84- 6-90
1>. 1. Bi-aill v.! 26 1 24 0 21 88- 5-93
,1. 1, Brandenburg .2 2') ; 23 2 "..s 77-10-87
P.. M. Owen .2.2 321 222 81-13-94
W INN EUH
l Igh s. r ,? tch ;?! Irze- ?? ? i riradlej
High Ir.? n Heap ;-r iz< ? I. lt.!-. ??./.
I. moyiT cup D. 1 '?..,??,??
Special sera tell H I ?r ion .
fc r"- ftil ha ndicap G V? Glut
Siiort Wins High Scratch
Prize at Larchinont
Dr. W. B. Short won the high scratch
prize at the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday. Although the shooting con?
ditions were unusually difficult, Dr.
Short made the excellent total of 92
out of a possible L00 targets.
In the shoot for the high handicap
prize there was a t e between J. Mor?
rison and ?I. C. Andresen. Fach had
100 targets in the first time at the
traps. In the shoot-off the gunners
again tied. On the second shoot-off An
flr'esen was the winner by IT) to 14 tar?
ge;- .
The scores:
Hit Hdop Ttl.
.1 Moi rison. 81 24 inn
.1. ? ' An.lresen. 69 in !"'>
hi. ?.v. Pal!? y. Ti, 2l >
J. < 7 Dalley. M 16 "7
W. 1!. Shoi ?. 92 t ???;
A. W. Fit?i ? raid. 69 ;>? s <
(2 L. Per-: In. 4 7 -, n S7
P. G. Duffi-v. 0 7 2 0 S7
T. .1 ? ' I.SC
Wilson ....... 04 2" - I
.1.11 B . 4 7 4 0
N'. 22. ?.??;? .22 36 or?
Farrington Does Best
Shooting at Great Neck
GREAT ?VECK, [,. 1 . Dec. 21.?E. M.
Farrington n the high scratch prize
in a 100 cla; I scratch and handicap
-; oi at 1 of the G r?-at N'eck
Gol and Coun! C'ub to-day. He also
returned ': ?? be ' net score, but inas
r ' as ! he ruh ? ; rovided that no
p ayi - could accumulate two prizes the
net prize went to E. Cline,
The scores follow:
Name Broke Hdop. Total
H3. .2! Farrlnfrton. SC , 20 100
E. Cllne. SI 16 9 7
\\*. '? |-,..: mer. . 80 16 96
G. lin m iffarten. 69 lu 84
!'?. I '..! Ihl.r. GK 15 83
' ' R . ? I. 6 2 20 S 2
? '. ." er. Cl 20 81
: or. ;, i : . 79
G A -" rhiei en . 4^ 27, 73
U. Tull?a. 47 27 72
Billiard Matches To-day
Play in the amateur three-cushion
billiard tournament at the Rational
Billiard Academy in Brooklyn will be
continued to-day, with two matches in
the aftemon nnd two in the .evening.
Scrvatiua and Mishler are scheduled to
? 3 '-. lock, and at 4 Newman will
meet Burdott. Sacks will rlay against
Kaub right in the first match of the
evening, and Flinn nnd De Oro jr. will
compete immediately after. I
M FOUNDED 1856
\'i
/^Tp^ HERE'S a man aspect about
jjp ! a man's gift from a man's store
Our provision of holiday things
is teeming with manly interest
?nothing tawdry??verything
practical and in good tart?.
A touch of exclusiveness?handkerchiefs from
Paris?real Frenchy designs: mufflers from Lon
don?exquisitely fashioned: neckwear from abroad
unmatchable patterns. Lounging robfs, house
coats, silk shirts, cane . umbrellas, leather bags
and suitcases, motor robes, wallet?, ftirl.ned over?
coats, dress waistcoats and fleecy-knit waistcoats.
Diversity, selection and value.
Brok?w Brothers
1457 1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY- SECOND STREET
"Prodigal Son "Leads Way
In Race of Harlem League
P. Zabludofsky Rejoins
Morningside Club Just
in Time to Score Victory
Peter Zabludofsky, tho rangy Brook
lyn runner, enacted tho r?le of the
Prodigal Son yesterday when he re?
joined the Morningside Athletic Club
and celebrated the occasion by captur?
ing tho weekly run of the Harlem nnd
Heights Athletic Club over the Co?
lonial Lyceum course. "Zaby" ran in
his boat form, showing auch speed as
to carry him home 100 yards in front
of his nearest rival.
Mike Cirigione, Ilarbrook Heights,
winner of the weekly event last Sun?
day, finished a strong second in front
of William Stokeloy, St. Christopher
Club, who attempted to catch his
smaller rival in tre last 440-yards, but
failed. A field of twenty-two started
and, although all finished, several
showed the effects of falls over the
snow-covered roads.
Frank Titterton, now representing
; the Glencoo Athletic Club, again car
! ried off the fast time honors from
| scratch. He succeeded in crossing the
; finish in ?SO minutes 2 seconds for the
i ?six-mile course. Zabludofsky's time of
i 31:04 was the second best effort for the
distance.
The hazardous roads were responsi
| ble for the slow time, and especially
I did the boys pick their way carefully
j going up the steep Broadway hill in
. Harlem. Cirigione caught the leaders
? at the third mile and held his van posi
; tion until the fourth, when "Zaby' sped
up at his side. The pair ran together
; until shortly a'ter the fifth mile, when
; Cirigione began to weaken and dropped
; rearward.
The Harbrook Heights representa?
tives gained the team honors over the
Glencoe harriers by 23 to 82 pointe.
Tho summary:
riatidl- Actual
r<m. Name ami ?"lab. cup. Time.
1?P. Zabludofsky, Morn?
ingside A. I". 3:00 81:04
a ? M. Cirigione, Harbrook
Heights . 4:00 n2 27
8?W. Stokeley, St. Chris?
topher Club . 1 r45 .T0 :21"
; 4?M. Tea, Glenco? A. C... 2:46 31:28
.1 Murray, Harbrook
Heights . 4:1.1 33:07
6?W. Procht, Harbrook
Heights . 4:80 33:29
7 B Sogretto, Morning
side A. C. 2:00 21:03
?? * ?s. Hllversteln, Glencoe
A. C. 2:00 SI :0ft
? A?E. Young, Alphi?. Club.. 2:17. 31:32
10- .) Hoban, Harbrook
Heights. 6:00 34:52
?11?-W Barrott, Glencoe A.
C. F, rOO 84:66
! 12?F. Titterton, Glencoe A.
C.scratch 70:02
13?W. JackBOn, St. Chris
l topher Club. 1 30 31:37
' 14?J. Kelly, Harbrook
Heights. 6:00 3 5:0ri
15?-V. Sefaro, Glencoe A C. 6:00 3700
Team Competition. Total
i Harbrook Heights A C.. . 13 4 6 9?23
Glencoe A. C. 2 !'? 7 S 10?32
| Duel for Fast Time
Prize in Bronx Race
?Tames McGuiness and M. .7. Dwyer,
i the Mohawk \. C. runners, engaged in
' n duel for the fast time honors in the
: weekly handicap road run of the Bronx
?Athletic League over the Pastime A. C.
\ course yesterday. McGuiness finished
in fourth place in 31:20, with his club
? mate fifteen seconds back. James
' Warose. St. Anselm's A. C, led home
thp fie!?! of seventeen runners.
! The summary:
Pf:? N'ame ami club HVap Time.
1 .T. "VVaros'e, St. Anselm'5? A.C.4:3 6 33:4?
2 ,f. i' ?In, Mohawk A. ?'.5r00 31:3 f
3- \V !'.(.??,. Mohawk A i\..4:15 34:32
1 4 -J. McGtiia sp, Mohawk. . scratch Sl:20
M. .1, l wver, Mohawk . . R<-r:'. trh SI :3.r>
? !.. Hiebertiian. Pastime A. C4:00 36:23
. .1. Harrow, iironx Ch. H..4:15 30:29
b ,1 Hrook." Mohawk A. C..2:00 :! 4:27 0
i 9?.T. i-o?an, Mohawk A. (.'...3:45 36:11
, 10?T. Wal!. Mohawk A. C.6:00 38:05
| New York Football Club
rain Defeats Pater son
Agi
PATERSON Dec. 21.?Continuing its
i winning streak, which even Bethlehem
j could not break, the New York Foot
ball Club to-day defeated the Paterson
Football Club, rtnners-up to the na?
tional champions, for the second time
this season in a National League cham?
pionship fixture at Olympic Park. The
final score was 1 to 0.
The single tally came twenty min?
utes from the start, when Edwards
drove homo a pass from Hunziker on
I the right.
Visitation Team on Top
| Playing fast soccer on a field mnde
! heavy by the recent snowfall, tho
eleven of the Visitation Football Club
? of Brooklvn took a fall out of the
White Rose Football Club in the Met
! ropolitan League championship match
! on the grounds of the latter in Astoria
j yesterday. The score was 6 to 1.
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Columbia Freshman Aids
In Defeating Chess Star
A freshman, who succeeded In mak?
ing the Columbia varBity team of four
that will meet Harvard, Yale and
Princeton in 'he annual tournament in
this city early next week, was instru?
mental in accomplish g the defeat of
A- B. Hodges, former United States
champion, in a team match on seven
bonr?ls played at the rooms of the
Rrooklyn Chess Club ?Saturday night
which Columbia lost by the score of 4
games to 3.
The freshman ?vas Morris Schaplro,
a member of last year's champion
Brooklyn Boys' Dig?; School chess
team. His success was due to an over?
sight on the part of Hodtres.
Four First Choices
Win at Havana;
Picnic for Holtman
Fpwlal Cnrrrrpondrvre
HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 21.?The favor?
ite players had a very good day at
the Oriental Park, four first choicer
being returned winners. The mile and
a furlong event, fifth on the card, re?
sulted in an easy victory for the sec?
ond choice, Fly Horn?'. Merimee had
the-mount and after following tl?r pace
| to the head of the stretch he sent
j Fly Home into the 1? ad and finally
won by about three lengths from ?John
W. Klein.
Jake Holtman saddled the winner of
the sixth with Rameau, but his mar?
gin at the end was very small, winning
by a heart. This made Holtman's sec?
ond victory, ho having ridden Fly
Home.
Harlock heat a big field in the open?
ing race. Crump had the leg up and
he rushed him into n ?ood lea?) and
won pullinjj up by five lengths.
Blanchita was three lengths before Al
Hudson.
Avionm, closing very gamely in the
final furlong, got up to win the sec?
ond race by a nose in a hard drive
from the long shot, Gcldcn Chance.
?Sister Susie finally found a field th.it
she could beat, but she was extended
to win by a Deck from Star Baby.
Dick Benson won the last race, with
Canille Li^ht second and Soldier third.
The results:
Flrsl race (purse, ?Pioo-, three-year-old?
and upward; ? Inl-'lrur. six rurlonjcs) ? Har
look. 109 (Crump), 4 to 1. 2 to I and even,
won: Blanchlta, 110 (Gargan), 5 to 1, 2
to 1 and pven, wcond. Al Hudson, 108
(Ormes), t'i t?) 1, 4 to 1 nod 2 to I,
third. Time, 1:12 4-6. The Talker, Sky?
man, Shod ly, Lady Jane Orey. Bafcbadlne,
Bd Garrison, Hnsty tTotna and Frascuelo
a i -? ran,
f 8econd rn.?-? r purm>. $600; thrT-year
old.i and upward: claiming*; six furlongs)
?Avion, 100 (E. Fator), 3 to 1, <i to r, and
;i to r,, won; Golden Chance, 102 iCar
mody), ?7 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, ??"cmii;
Walter M.-k-'k, 110 (Murray). 5 to 2. ??v<?n.
and i to 2. third. Tim?', 1:13 1-6. Duke
Huff. Avien. Deckhand, King Turnan iind
Blanche Donalton also run.
Third race ipurm?, ?<70fl, ail aifn <!nl-:i
lm:: five und ono-hulf furlongs) ?Sister
Susi?', ill (PIcKens), 2 to 2. 7, m r, and l
to 3, won; Star Baby. Ill (Kederl?), 2
1 to 1. 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, second; I'nwlse
Child. 107 (M?.rCr?nn). ?0 to 1. ? to J an?
4 to 1, third Tim?. 106 1-6, Currency.
Hir Oliver, H!?,n<!< ?, Premium and Arthur
Middloton also ran.
Fourth rn'i ?puriw, $709; throe y?*r
olds and upward, da ruing, mile an?! fifty
yard?)?Don Thrush. 10? (Picken?;. 8 to
5, 3 to r? ?ml I to 4. won; Berlio, !??
(Mountain), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 4.
seoond; Major Domo, 101 (Mclntyre). 4
to 1, 7 t?> 5 and 3 to 6, third. Time.
1:43 2 6 Dick William? and Tesas Spe?
cial also ran.
Fifth rare (purse, $700; three-y-ar-oldi"
and upward; ?'.aiming, mile and one
eighth)?Fly Home, 110 (Mt-rlm?-o>, 3 to
1. 4 to 5 arid 1 to 3, won; John W. Klein.
?02 (Lomas), 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2.
second! Ellison, 111 (Ch la vet ta), evi-n. 1
to 2 and out, third. Tin:?-. 1:64. T!rnr,rh>
J. Hogan. Little Mtrchmont and Free
mantle uiso ran
Sixth race ?purs?, Jt'O; throeyea-old*
rind upward; claiming: on?? mile) ?
Itam?au. 104 (Merimee), 0 to 2. even and
1 to 2. won; Frederick Miller, :0S
(ArchanVbalt), b to 2. ?ven and i to 2.
second; Fairly, 111 ?< largan), 6 to 3, 2
to 1 and even, third. Tim?. 1:43. Ronndel.
ir ?in ? ?1. Pollyanna, Khadamci and Naomi
Walton also ran.
Seventh race ?purs?, $fii0, thre?* year
ol?ls arid upwar?', d a i rr> I rr ?r , on" lie)
liuk Benson, 104 (Chlvatto), 4 to ?. & to
5 and < to 2, woo; ?'s:i!!? Light, ??
(Archa nbalt), 2 to 1, 4 to 7, an . 2 to 6.
ttr-nd Soldier, ir-') (Ormes). 6 i ? 1. 2
to : an I ? </ n. t ird. Tin . ! 4; 3-6.
Roman, I'<-rseus. Dike of Shelby. Lon?
don Girl and Jose Do Vale? aiso ran.
rv-~- ? ... >
[>??? u?V<,.? - * ,?
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^?
Rnbt. Burn?
Longfellow
(foil-wrapped,
15c
?Boxof 25-$3.50
iEGARDLESS of times or conditions,
\. mild Robt. Burns steadfastly pre?
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The same full Havana filler, made from the same
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Robt. Burns has more than eight times as many
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we mean, staunch friends. Ask the experienced
dealer. He will tell you how useless it is to offer
substitutes.
But let your palate be the judge. Try a Robt
Burns Invincible or Longfellow tonight. We'll
leave the rest to Robt. Burns 1
119 West 40th Street, New York City
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Box of 50-45.75
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