New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 17, 1921, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Jan. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-01-17/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Brooklyn Tennis Players Make Clean Sweep Over Seventh Regiment in Team Match
Major Defeats
Fred Anderson
In Deuce Sets
Casino Racquet Men Oppose
Longwood Club for Chal?
lenge Cup This Winter
By Fred Hawthorne
Making a clean sweep of the series
of nine mutches in the two days of
pla>, the lawn tennis team of the
Heights Casino, of Brooklyn, defeated
the team of the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club yesterdav on the Casino indoor
courts in Montague Street, by winning
the last four matches, three singles
and one doubles. A return match be?
tween the two teams will be played
?orne time next month on the Casino
courts.
The final match of the day, between
Cedric Major, of the Casino, and Fred?
erick C. Anderson, of the regimental
team, was the most keenly fought of
the entire series, and Major only won
after two deuce sets, at 8?6, 7?5.
The competition in this instance was
particularly spirited, for Anderson was
making a great effort to prevent his
team from being whitewashed, while
Major was equally desirous of keeping
the Casino's string of victories un?
broken.
Samuel Robert McAllister, captain
of the 7th Regiment team, found the
steadiness and fine court covering of
G. A. L. Dionne, of the Casino forces,
entirely too great an obstacle, and was j
defeated in straight sets at ?3?0, 6?2, i
although the match was quite a bit
closer than the games score would in?
dicate.
Kelleher Downa Cntler
In the other singles meeting the tall
Hugh Kelleher carried the Casino col?
ors to the fore by defeating Mcrritt
Cutler, the regimental player, by a
gcore of 6?3, 6?2. In the doubles I
match William A. Campbell and Will- ]
iam J. Gallon, Casino, triumphed over I
McAllister and W. D. Cunningham by
a score of 6?4, 6?3, the winners' serv?
ice and volleying being deciding factors
in the struggle.
Harry McNeal, the Casino profes?
sional, announced yesterday that his ;
club is planning t?*"* hold an annual j
intercity team match competition, to i
start this winter, with a challenge cup
to be competed for each year. It is
expected that the team of the Longwood
Cricket Club, of Boston, will be the
first to meet the Casino players, on the j
latter's courts. The Boston club has a
particularly strong group of players
from which to pick a team, and it will
behoove the Casino management to put
fort), the most formidable aggregation
possible in the effort to squeeze out a
victory.
In the match between Dionne and j
McAllister the former went after every- ?
?thing that came over the net, and ;
almost throughout the two sets it was j
a back-court struggle, with Dionne i
always the more reliable in the pinches, ?
The Casino man covered up the holes j
in his court so well that McAllister
i*?und it almost impossible to score on
clean placement aces. Some of the
?fames were fought out at great length,
-jf-ith the deep court rallies long drawn
?tmt and McAllister generally losing
?the crucial points by overdriving the
Kaes.
Anderson's Delivery Severe
Major and Fred Anderson went into
iae?r match with both determined to
win, and hence a fine battle for the
points followed. Anderson had the ad?
vantage on serving, his delivery being
very severe and well placed, and quite j
frequently he scored aces by this shot, j
At times, too, the regimental star won ?
his points with beautiful back-hand ;
volleys across the court, playing the j
ball so close to the side wall that !
Major could not make the return.
But the Casino player overcame all
these handicaps by his fine driving :
from the back of the court. Time after
time Anderson went charging wildly
for the net. only to be passed by beau?
tifully placed shots down the side lines
or across the fore court. Major also
worked his openings well, only going in
to the net position after his forcing
shots had placed his opponent on the
defensive. At such times the Casino
star finished off the points by clever
volleying or h*ird smashing. '
The Casino pair, Campbell and Gal?
lon, were always superior to Cunning?
ham and McAllister, forcing the issue
almost every minute as they stormed
the net position and smothered a ma?
jority of their opponents' returns. Mc?
Allister covered the back of the court
faithfully, while Cunningham strove to
hold the Casino pair off at the net, but
the attack on the other side was too
severe and the regl.oental team went
down In straight sets,
Chaney to Meet Beecher
In Garden Ring To-night
Andy Chaney, who has been clamoring
for a crack at Johnny Kilbane, will
meet Charley Beecher in the main
event of a popular-priced show at
Madison Square Garden to-night. Mr.
Kilbane may be present himself-to ac?
cept the challenge of the winner, or
perhaps the loser. The featherweight
champion was fcere engaged in literary
work concerning the Leonard-Mitchell
bout and is expected to linger for this
muss.
Tillie Herman, of San Francisco, will
meet Eddie Fitzsimmons in the semi?
final. Eddie has recovered from what
Willie Jack on did to him the last
time they n?**t, and Dumb Dan Morjran
ha? broken his long silence to state
that Fitzsimmons will do some real
battling. Earl Batrd, located by Sam
Wallach, brother of I.each Cross, will
meet Joe Mooney, and Tim Kelly, of
San Francisco, will b x Frankie Flem
ming, of Staten Island.
?
Nicklis Win? at Pelham
J. D. Nicklis was the winner of the
weekly shoot over the traps of the
Pclharn Country Club. He took the
event, which was at 50 targets from
scratch, with a score of 45. There also
v/a< a sp?cial handicap shoot at 50
target?. It was won by W. W. Swan,
who had a card of 46 with his handicap.
Simmr wUI? at-rukr perim? ur'mrti t
po*it}t,n* tti/?'u*b ? hhuMiihti w?iit*<i
m Th? triuwm. li wort* ii<u?JuXvt.
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By W. O. M'OEEHAN
THE attempt of the National Boxing Association to standardize box?
ing in the United States seems to have encountered a snag at the
start. The State Boxing Commission of New York declined to
come into the fold almost simultaneously with its permanent organization.
This seems unfortunate, for the idea of the National Boxing Association
is a good one. The basic scheme eventually will have to be adopted if
boxing is to be standardized in the states.
The National Boxing Association probably is far from perfect, but
the men who are forcing i*- seem to be sincere and open-minded. Somebody
nad to make a start toward the standardization of boxing in the states,
and they took the task upon themselves. It is a thankless job at that, and
c'iaws more brickbats than bouquets.
The boxing situatio. i considerably mixed. Some states permit
! limited bouts without decisions, some states permit decisions and some
prohibit professional bouts altogether. New York State seems to have
the most liberal and reaconable law. The men who are backing the Na?
tional Boxing Association helped to bring it about.
They might in time achieve a uniform boxing law throughout the
United States, They might bring about changes in rules that would be
highly beneficial to the game. But they will not get anywhere without the
backing of the boxing bodies already established.
Miss Anne Morgan's Party
T-vriSS ANNE MORGAN'S mixed party at Madison Square Garden
*** proved to be a financial as well as a social success. Artistically it
was all-surpassing. In the first outburst of enthusiasm even blas? ringside
watchers declared that they never saw a fight like the lightweight cham?
pionship bout staged by Miss Morgan.
As a matter of fact, the bout was so dramatic that it drew one's
attention from the fact that the crowd that attended it was one of th<
most representative ever gathered in the city. There may never b<
another quite like it unless Miss Morgan decides to continue in the game oj
promoting boxing bouts. Ring followers will take it for granted tha1
anything in this line backed by Miss Morgan will be what the professiona
promoters call "a good card."
To the factors which level all social barriers, hitherto politics am
extreme adversity, we must add another, namely, prizefighting. Mi
Gashouse Grogan's ballot scores one vote, so does the ballot of Mr. Va*
Somebody. That is the equality of the polls. After the San Francise
earthquake, when all the cooking was done in the d?bris-strewn streets
; Mrs. Van Somebody broiled her steak at the same fire that Mrs. Gashous
Grogan used and the ladies chatted in a friendly fashion. This was th
equality of adversity. At Madison Square Garden Friday night, whe
Leonard and Mitchell staged their primitive melodrama, the Vans and th
Urogans got a common thrill. This is a newly discovered equality.
Many will disagree, but it is my opinion that it is a healthy an
human sort of equality which was in evidence at Miss Anne Morgan1
party at Madison Square Garden, The profits which will be turned ove
by the hostess to France represent all New York. It was a practice
money raising idea. Certainly the net profits were greater than Mis
Morgan could have made from a bazaar, a tea or a dance. Society alon
does not contribute with the spontaneity of the boys from the Gashouse.
What They Think About
TPHIS is by way of suggestion to Mr. Briggs?What does a champio
think about when he is hit on the chin? Mr. George Bernard Sha\
who made an extensive study of the subject, consulting Mr. James ,
Corbett, who had some experience in being hit on the chin, decides that 1
thinks of nothing at all. He believes that following the punch to the ja
comes a comatose condition of the mind that would qualify the recipiei
to be Mayor of the City of New York.
But as Benny Leonard sat on the canvas after Mitchell's fist crashe
against his jaw he seemed to be thinking rapidly. Perhaps he saw flee
ing pictures of the passing of other lightweight champions.
A picture of old Joe Gans, his energy spent, his stamina sapped 1
disease, weakening before the rushes of Battling Nelson. A picture ?
Nelson, the Durable Dane, with both eyes closed and his face a bloo
smear, snarling through the crimson film at Ad Wolgast, only to be push?
reeling into his corner. A picture of Wolgast knocked reeling and diz:
by an unexpected punch, then losing his title on a foul. A picture ?
Freddie Welsh being battered down before him.
Then the phantoms passed and Leonard began to think clearly ai
with a cool head.
Judge Landis and Moses
TPHE new national agreement is signed and everybody is said to
optimistic over the chances of peace in organized baseball. My c?
! league, W. J. Macbeth, announces that Judge K. M. Landis is the Mof
; who is about to lead organized baseball out of the bulrushes or whatev
? it is that the stout magnates have wandered into. From a somewhat ha
! recollection of Biblical history, the original Moses had some difficult;
I with the Children of Israel, and this modern Moses of the bench a
; diamond is likely to encounter some difficulties.
't sf-ems that some of the magnates tried to slip Moses Landis
gilded brick right at the start. The national agreement provided tl
Judge Landis might RECOMMEND action in case of crooked basebi
Judge Landis very promptly insisted that it must read "may TAI
action" instead. In fact, the judge said in addition that unless 1
magnates made It read as he spelled it they might remain In the bulrusl
and that he would not assume the r?le of Moses to organized baseball.
Whereupon the ma?gnates made the document read as the Ju<
spelled it. Then the magnates solemnly agreed that they would not cr
cize one another. After signing the compact they went out and told
world^ just what they thought of one another.
Next thing in order is the start for the training camps. The m
i nates fade into tha background, where they belong and where they sho
j remain. There will be no more meetings and Judge Landis will act as
sees fit for the health of the professiona] game. Some of the for
among the magnates will no*, approve of anything the judge may do,
they would be wise to refrain from attempting to thwart him. The ju
seems to have the popular confidence, and any hindrances that may be
in hi* way will make the fans rather impatient. They have not altoget
forgutten the shock of the revelations made by the Chicago grand jurj
Would Be an Interesting Game
'pHE University of California football team wants a game with Y
Harvard or Princeton. According to early reports, it does not 1
as though the Californians could be accommodated, the football schedi
of these three universities having been completed for the coming sea?
After beating the University of Ohio, Western Conference champion,
Californians seem to think that they have a pretty good team and w'c
like to show it at the Yale Bowl, Soldiers' Field or Palmer Stadium.
The Harvard team took the trip to the Coast two years ago and 1
the Coast champions at Pasadena, Calif. The Ohio State Univer
eleven went to Pasadena last year and was beaten by the team from
University of California. Most of the intersectional games played
Coast teams have been played on the other side of the continent. At ti
they have had some fairl-- good elevens on the Coast. When the warn
ing Carlisle Indians were touring the country scalping the paleface ele
; they came close -o hitting a snag in the University of California tt
j which held them to one safety.
| It will be a pity if one of the "Big Three" Eastern teams cai
j gratify this wanderlust on the part of the University of California t<
j It would make a highly interesting intersectional contest.
New Orleans Entries
rimt race (purae 11,090; mald**n two
; yi^ar-olda; three furlonga)?Happy liuiton,
I 114: Ilully Button?. 114; Cornstalk, 114:
T->m ?far? Jr , 114; ?undo. 114; baddy
Wolf. 114; Btamp, 114.
8*cond rae? (puraa $1.000; malder* three
! VMir-oidn; nix furlong?)?Voleanla?, 114:
?Dora W., 10?; John Arbor, 114; Plato, 114;
| rit-mlriirton, 114; Cut Up. 10?; I.ocarno. 114;
! Obatlnata, 109; Hurmount, 114; Lunmnr?,
?114; Sea Cove. 114; Mlirlcrle M., 10?, I,ady
Krapp?, 10?; "?alner, 114; Ann?*? Pet. 10?.
Third race (purae $1,000; thr-'?-y*ar-olda
ami upward; claiming; alx (arlonft)*?
Bandy H., 10?; Clrr-ulat?, 114; Am?-rlrttii
fioa?-. 104; Tony Kullori. 101; Oloom. 1"2;
Unie Maudl-*. 104; Ml? MI nk?. 107; Mm
Pullet, 104; I/jya, 104; Wain?. 116; Kultur,
1)4; Torn licanh. 101; tt?.nlry. 114; Lowell,
l?j Olaaatol, 10?; Murphy. 114; Phil?
anderer, 106.
fourth race (purae fl.BOO; Argonne
Pura?; three-year old?; ?even furlongm
Tharon. 104. "^rveitnaaa*. ?7? ?aya. 101'
Brown Check. 102; Two Pair, 108; Bother?
ation, 108; Frivol, 103; Madeline Llllla/n.
107; United Verde, 109.
Fifth race (purse $1,000; Old Olory
Purse; three-year-olds und upward; mile
and a sixteenth)?Frogtown. 101: St. Isi?
dore, 109; Burry Shannon, 104; Wyoming.
112; Snapdragon II, 112.
Sixth race (purse $1,000; four-year-old?
and upward; claiming; mile amd a six?
teenth)?Sandy Mac, 110; Bttahe, 113;
Deckmatfl, 112; Spearlene. 112; Our Birth?
day, 110; Speedster, 112; Mandarin'? Coat,
110; Hlmonlte, 110; Clurjuer, 112; Harry
i Burgoyn?, 112; Challenger, 110; Mark
West, no; Colonel Lit, 110; Lady Lou, 107;
j Warsaw, 112; Duhublah II. 107.
Seventh raen (purse 71,000; three-year
olds and upward; claiming;; mil* ?ml
nevKttty yards)?Loren a Mo??, 102: Betsy,
; 10fi; Paul Connolly, 116; Pansy Blossom,
< 100; Balarosa. 107; Aurum, lift ; Alexander,
i 112; Royaterer, 100; Repent. 8b; Dr. Shafer,
; 112; Westerman, Hi.: Brookland, 107; Lot
I tery, 1,07; Louise Wynne, ?0; Philippic,
107; Magnetland, 112; Orenso, 110; Crimson
1 Rambler, ttj ?Iff Idua, 1001 ?adltig, loi.
When a Feller Needs a Friend
By BRIGGS
Former Star Plans
Revival of Hockey
In Brooklyn Rink
Some six or seven years ago, when
the St. Nicholas Skating; Club, the New
York Hockey Club, the Crescent Ath?
letic Ciub, Irish-American Hockey Club
and the various collep-e teams, and occa?
sionally some of the great amateur and
professional teams from Canada, used
to have their battles on the ice at the
old St, Nicholas Rink, hockey was tre?
mendously popular in this city and great
crowds used to turn out two or three
night3 a week to see the boys in action.
But with the closing down of the rink
in West Sixty-sixth Street the spec?
tacular ice sport has gone into the dis?
card in New York City, the old hockey
league has been disbanded and even the
intercollegiate hockey games have be?
come hardly more than a memory, al?
though occasionally a game is played
here on an ice surface that is inade?
quate.
Everybody who loves hockey and in
familiar with some of its past history
in this city remembars Tom Howard
Howard, one of tho greatest players whe
ever caged a puck, was a star on sev?
eral New York teams in the days wher
the best men in the game were compet?
ing, and Tom has never lost his inter?s'
in the sport that made him famous.
It will como aB no surprise, therefore
to learn that Howard is planning a re
vival of hockey in this city and has al
ready started to form an amateur team
which will begin practice immediatel;
on the Brooklyn Ice Palace rink.
In speaking of his plans the other da;
Howard 6aid: "I do not intend to joii
any league with my new team at pr?s
ent, for the season is already too fa
advanced and, besides, I do not bcliev
it necessary this year. My team wi!
play independently, and I hope that on
showing will be good enough to warran
the placing of hockey back on the plan
it once held here.
"If Jimmy Britton and Repgie Younf
who used to play on the old Hockey Clu
team, accept my invitation to organic
a new one and we can put a fairly goo
team on the ice, we shall probably pla
some of the colleges and teams froi
Boston and Philadelphia this winte
In 1922, if all goes well, I hope to see
new hockey league in New York, an
then we shall be prepared to play th
leading teams from Canuda, whore the
are even now discussing plans for holt
ing an international world scries i
hockey. Surely New York City cannt
afford to be out of such a competition
Howard, who is now the manager <
A. G. Spalding & Bros.' downtown sfor
at 124 Nassau Street, is anxious to hef
from all good hockey players desiroi
of trying for the new team, and on
good players will be considered. Ho\
ard may be communicated with at tl
above address.
Dr. W. B. Short Captures
Larchmont Club Shoe
Dr. W. B. Short, who has been doir
very little shooting this season, w<
the high scratch pri/e over the traps
the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterda
Ho took the cup with a card of 95 o
of a possible 100 targ?*ts. Four gu
ne? tied for the high handicap pri/.e
They were A. Baxter jr., A. W. Fit
gorald, J. W. French and A. B. Alle
AU had full scores of 100 targets. T
first three shot off for the prize. T
winner was A. Baxter jr., who made
24 out of a possible 25 targets. T
other two had 23 targets each.
?
Mountain-**!**- on Trip Here
MOItOANTOWN. W. Va.. Jim 1?
Couch Stadsvold of the West Virgir
basketball team announced late
nipht tho list of players that will tn
the annual Eastern trip, starting I
morrow afternoon, and on which Pe
State, Cornell, Colgate, Syracuse a
Rochester will be played in tho on
named. Tho men taken will be Cnpt;
Martin, Hill and Parker, forwan
Klger and Hill, centers; Bowers, Huv
Lag, Meredith ?.ad Flanagan, guards.
?Dartmouth Leads Basketball
League With Two Victories
?aM C?
Sidman and Molinet, of
Cornell Team, in Van
of Individual Scorers
Dartmouth, which is the only squat!
scheduled to play two games this week
?against Yale on Thursday and against
the champion Fenn five on Saturday?
nt present shows the way in the In- J
ins, with a clean slate of two victories. !
Penn won its only game, while Cornell
is in third place, with two victories and
j one defeat. Columbia has divided its
two games, while Princeton and Yale
I have both lost their two matches. In
! the only other clash this week Cornell
! will oppose Princeton on Friday eve- j
| ning.
Cornell lias scored the most points, |
I 92, while Penn is last in the aggregate j
t list, with 22 for its only game. The I
Ithacans amassed their total ill three
contests. Yale has been most scored
against, Cornell and Dartmouth piling
up 72 points. Of this number 42 were
made by the Big Red team. This was
tho only one-sided game in the first
six played.
The Penn tossers again loom up
large, owing to the wonderful foul goal
shooting of their captain, Danny Mc
Nichol. This athlete showed himself
to be without a peer at this style of
caging the baskets by virtually defeat?
ing Columbia single-handed Saturday
night by means of bagging sixteen of
the twenty chances alforded him. His
one floor goal gave the Quakers the
margin they needed to beat the Blue
and White, as the final score wa3 22
to 16.
Cornell, naturally enough, has the
two leading point scorers in Right
Guard Sidman, who leads the field with
a total of 32, and Captain Molinet,
left forward, who is only four points
behind. Cullen, the Dartmouth left
forward, has collected 27 markers, while
Johnson, the colored star of Columbia,
is in fourth place with 26. Molinet has
netted the most floor goals, 14, while
Johnson and Sidman are ted for first
honors in caging the ball from the pen?
alty line, each having 18.
Following aro the team and indi?
vidual scoring records to dato:
TEAM RECORD
Colleges. W. L. P. C. Pts. Op. Gls. V.
Dartmouth .2 0 1000 51 44 21 9
Penn" .1 0 1000 22 16 3 16
Cornell .2 1 .ti?7 03 64 37 IS
Columbia.1 1 .600 40 42 11 IS
Princeton .0 2 .000 40 48 14 12
Yalu .0 2 .000 41 72 16 9
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Total
Player. Position. College. Goals. Fouls. Pt?.
Rldman, r. p., Cornell. 7 18 32
Molinet, I. f., Cornell.It 0 28
Cullen. 1. f., Dartmonth. !) 0 27
Johnson, r. f., Columbia.. 4 IS 26
McNIchoI, r. g., Penn. 1 16 IS
Balther, r. f.. Yale... 6 6 18
Alderman, C, Vale. 5 3 13
CornlHh. r. t., Cornell. fi 0 12
Legendre, r. g., Princeton... 4 4 12
Miliar, r. g.. Dartmouth. ft 0 10
Kippe, c. Cornell. 5 0 10
Barkalo**", r. f.. Cornell. 4 0 8
Horowitz, I. g., Columbia.... 4 ft 8
Vulll. r. f., Dartmouth. 4 0 8
Watson, o., Columbia. 3 0 6
Ople, r. f., Princeton. 3 0 6
Brawner, 1. g., Princeton. ... 0 8' 6
Chamberlatne, c, Dartmouth 3 0 6
Flynifi 1. g., Yale. 3 ft 6
Jeffries, r. t., Princeton. 12 4
Dickinson, c, Princeton. 2 0 4
liergen, r. g.. Princeton. 2 0 4
Nett?, 1. f., Princeton. 10 2
Wittrner. 1. g, Princeton.... 10 2
Miller. I. f., ?'enn. 1 0 ?>
(?rave, c., Penn.1 0 ,2
l'ope, I. g., Cornell. 1 0 2
GAMES THIS WEEK
Thursday, January 20?Dartmouth at
Tale.
Friday, January 21?Cornell at Princeton
Saturday, January 22?Dartmouth at
Pennsylvania.
?
Sinclair Great Swimmer
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 16.?In G. A.
Sinclair, a plebe from the Technicnl
High School of Washington, the Naval
Academy undoubtedly has the fa.-tcst
220-yard swimmer that has ever rep?
resented a college. In a match against
Johns Hopkins here yesterday he did
the distance in 2:23 8-5, which is
0:7 2-5 faster than the beat collegiate
figuro as it had previously stood.
Bouts Hereabouts
TO-NIGHT
Madison Square Garden?Charley
Beecher vs. Andy Chancy, 15 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium?Benny Mc?
Coy vs. Joe Leonard, 15 rounds.
Broadway Club?Phil Bloom v?.
Walter Mohr, 15 rounds.
Star S. C?Joe Florio vs. Mike
McCabe, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S. C.?JackiSayle-s
vs. Eddie Fletcher, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer S. C.?Roy Moor? vs.
Packey O'Gatty, 15 rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer A. C.?Benny Coster vs.
Bobby Doyle, 15 rounds. j
i_ i _I
More Games for Lafayette Nine
EASTON, Pa., Jaji. 16.?Donald Lau
bach, manager of the Lafayette College
baseball team, announced to-night that
he had arranged two more home con?
tests with Delaware State on April 13
and Cornell University on May 13.
N. Y. U. Quintet
Continues Fast
Pace on Court
Violet Five Has Met and De?
feated Several Star Teams,
Including Army and Union
By Ray McCarthy
More evidence that this year's inter?
collegiate basketball league race is to
be one of the best if not the keenest
ever held was furnished by the various
results of the games played last week.
Dartmouth, a tail-ender practically
since its entrance into the league,
flashes forth with a nifty quintet and
gives promise of becoming a real cham?
pionship contender. Columbia, Penn
as usual, Cornell and Princeton also
appear to be of championship calibre
so that we many expect the grandest
kind of a whirl to be c.iged. Yale
only seems to be outclassed by the
other teams. It wouldn't be at all sur?
prising to see a triple tie result for
first place when the season is ended.
The big feature of the week's per?
formances of the college fives, how?
ever, was the continued winning steak
of the New York University quintet.
In its wild dash to championship hon?
ors the Violet has yet to lose a con?
test. Last week the New Yorkers took
a fall out of the crack Army five, de?
feating the cadets on their own floor
in a fast and thrilling struggle, inci?
dentally avenging the reverse of last
season.
The University Heights students
took a trip upstate over the week-end
and returned with their record un?
sullied. On Friday night Rochester
was beaten, and on Saturday night the
locals subdued the Union quintet in a
fast and exciting match, 22 to 18. That
is the closest call the Violet has had
this year. From their present pace
it looks as though Ed Thorp's prot?g?s
will go on to another pennant.
Dartmouth Springs Surprise
The biggest surprise of the week's
results was Dartmouth's defeat of Cor?
nell at, Hanover on Saturday night.
The Green's success to date will be
gratifying to those interested in the
game if only because of the fact that
it shows how well perseverance suc?
ceeds. Many of the New Hampshire
students were becoming discouraged
over their team's showing and advo?
cated abolishing the sport at Hanover.
The majority, however, were strongly
in favor of the retention of the game.
Dartmouth at present is leading t?ve
league with two victories and no de?
feats. Yale and Cornell were the vic?
tims, the latter in an overtime con?
test.
Columbia's win over Princeton at
Princeton was also somewhat of a sur?
prise, although tho Blue and White has
been doing remarkably well this sea?
son. Few, however, expected the locals
to beat the Tigers on the Nassau court.
Last Saturday night tho Morningside
students suffered their first defeat of
the season at the hands of the Penn?
sylvania quintet by 22 to 16. Con?
sidering that the Red and Blue has
virtually a veteran team and that the
game was played at Philadelphia, the
result was quite satisfactory to Co?
lumbia adherents. They are confident
the tables will be reversed when Penn?
sylvania plays here.
As things now stand there is no team
in the league that appears to have a
decided edge on the field. Pennsyl?
vania, because it has a veteran five,
probably will become the favorite to
win the championship, but the Phila
delphians are going to have a tougher
job in landing the laurel wreath than
they have encountered in the last three
years.
Army and Navy Well Matched
The Navy quintet continues to win,
and as the time approaches for the
Army-Navy conflict interest heightens,
as these two fives appear to be well
matched. At present we favor the
Army to win because it has met and
defeated stronger aggregations than
the Navy has.
Harvard in its first season since the
re?stablishment if the sport at Cam?
bridge is having an in-and-out season.
It was moving along rather smoothly
until it bumped into the Wesleyan five
on Saturdav night and lost out, 33 to
31.
In the first of the series between
those two rivals, Lehigh and Lafayette,
the Easton students were the victors by
18 to 15 in the game played at Easton.
Another quintet outside the league
that shapes up a3 a championship pos?
sibility is Penn State. This team, made
up of football players, Haines, Kil
linger, Way.and others, is wading right
through its opponents.
You turn your dollars
into suits!
We turn our suits into
dollars !
Everybody's happy!
$35 now for hundreds o?
suits that were $60 to $75.
$50 now for hundreds
more that were $75 to $90,
Variety still pretty good.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ate.
at Warren at 41st St.
Donnelley Is High
Scratch in Shoot
At Travers Island
B. S. Donnelley and E. M. Alexander
won the more important prizes over
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. Th?
former took the high scratch prize with
a card of 95 out of a possible 100
targets and Alexander won the high
handicap prise after a shoot-off. Both
scored a leg on the Buermeyer Cop
with scores of 45 out of 50 targets
each. Donnelley- also ran straight in
the shoot for the tournament cup.
D. W. Gluck was the winner of the
weekly lepr on the Distance Handictp.
He took the cup with a 24 out of 25
tarsrets, shootintr from the 18-yard
mark. Two special events were on the
procram. Dr. G. T?. Martin won the
scratch special with a straight score
of 25 targets. The handicap special
went to F. W. Finch.
The light whs not particularly g*ood,
fxnd as a result the scores were only
fair. Straights were few and far be?
tween. In addition to the ones already
mentioned R B. Cole made a perfect
run in the shoot t>r the tournament
"tin and G. H. Martin turned a similar
??HeV in the Byronel shoot. ThMy
fivp {runners w?*re on the firing line.
The scores fallow:
Bvwul TV?? T/rnrn Brr ft WfW
y^Tn?j, rs.r, rsm f>m fnm
O *F\ TTodces. . .0 21 OH 2 23 78-18- M
?I M AloTon^T." 24 4 11 R ?R ?1-*>MM
W. R. nHehr.ntv.4 24 4 21 4 2* 7?-18- ?<
v ai Ptevans. ..2 24 2tft 2 20 88- 3- TI
R. T4 P'oan.2 21 ft 11 ft 24 it- 9- 7?
T? F. Rice.1 ?S ft "0 n "1 *9- 5- >'
T. IT. Vim-crvcr.i* 24 ft 17 ft 21 SI- 4- ?5
\ K T?-rinev .."I? 0 1? ft "1 78- ?- 7!
IT. ti. Vot?fil.12", 117 ft 11 78-?-M
W. VT. F'n-h_121 4 1ft ? 21 76-??- M
H. 1*. TCnlirht. ..1 24 1 24 1 22 >n- 7- 97
G. H. Martin_0 2R" O 24 Ol?? S?- 4-M
n. T.. Snotts_0 22 0 21 ft 24 90- 0- M
n. S. Donnelley. .ft 24 0 *>1 ft 21 BS- 0- IS
T*. IT. I.Rwrenee. .ft 24 ft 22 ft 21 8?- 4- fi
K. |i. Anderson., ft 21 0 22 0 24 ni- 0- ?1
R 1 tonner.ft 21 0 11 ft 24 fn- 0-??
C Bonner.0 21 OU* Oil? 75- 0- 75
.1. J. Riesa.?25 619 ?17 55-25- I?
R. 11. Riesa.?17 it t1 fi 21 67-25-?2
F). W. Gluck ...125 IIS 3 24 78?14- M
W. Bauer .S 20 ?. 19 125 72-H- M
T.. A. Van Patten.6 17 6 25 fi 20 60-25-7*
R. 1*. r-ole .1 rr. 1 28 ft 21 91- 6- M
R. M. t twen _0 24 OIS 1 24 f?t6- ??? PO
R, B. Owen .....lift S 18 122 68-14- ?
VV. P. Held _4 24 4 25 2 23 78-18- ??
T. C. Tnvlor.6 21 5 13 5 20 60-22- ?
W O. Mien_121 12! 0 23 77- 7- M
G. Bates .0 22 0 13 0 17 77- 0- 7
?Ran straight.
WINNERS
Kii?h scratch pr!a?e~ B. 8. Donnelley.
High handicap prize?B M. Alexander.
Special scratch prize?G. II. Martin.
Special handicap prize?F. W. Finch.
Distante handicap?D. W. Qliiclt,
Buermeyer cup?B. S. Donnelley ssa
E. K. Alexander.
Sale of Wool Hosiery
Mostly at Half Price and Less
59c
Regular price $1
Plain or ribbed wool
hosiery of a quality which
insures long service and
comfort?in heather mix?
tures and plain colors.
95c
Regularly up to $2
Light and heavy ribbed
or plain wool hosiery in
heathers and plain colors
?most of them imported
from England.
$1.35
Regularly up to $3.75
Imported English Wool
and Silk and Wool, light
or heavy ribbed; many
silk clocked; heathers,
whites, plain colors.
The sale is of our entire regular stock, plus a special purchase of equally
excellent qualities from the leading importer of fine woolen hosiery. The
vogue now enjoyed by woolen hosiery is due to an appreciation of its
practical qualities, its warmth and comfort, its adaptability for general
wear as well as sport wear?and its serviceability for winter wear with
low shoes. The sale provides large savings on very superior qualities.
Weber ah? Heilbroner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Halters?Thirteen Stores
?-"241 Broadway *1 185 Broadway
345 Broadway *44th and Broadway
775 Broadway 1 363 Broadw.iy
*30 Broad *42nd and Fifth Ave.
*381 Fulton St.. Borough Hall, Brooklyn
58 Nassau
150 Nassau
20 Cortlandt
^Clothing at these Stores.
*800 Broad Street, Newark

New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 17, 1921, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924