New-York tribune. [volume], December 27, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

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Centre College Downs University of Arizona, 38 to O, in Inter-Sectional Football Garne
Covington Star
Of Bis Victory
At San Dieso
Only Two Thousand Brave
Rain to See Game; In?
surance Cover? Loss
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 26.?Centre
College crowned its football Invasion
of the West with success b> splash?
ing to a 38 to 0 victory over the
University of Arizona here to-day.
Rain fell throughout the game and the
field was a churned mass of slippery
slime.
Two thousand persons, rain-coated
and huddled under umbrellas, stood
throughout the contest. The game was
insured for $25,000 uga nst ruin and
it was announced trie insurance com?
pany would pay the difference be?
tween the gross gate receipts and the
amount of the policy.
Centre outclassed Arizona complete?
ly. In the first haif the Wildcats did
not make a first down and throughout
the game thej rarelj had posses, on
of the ball, in the third and fourth
feriods they made a few rood gains,
ut were unable to maintain a con?
tinued drive.
"Red" Roberta's Work Features
"Red" Roberts, noted end of the
Centre team, and his equally famous
team mate. Alvin "Bo" McMillin, were
the Centre stars, although the work
of the other Kentuckians showed that
the team is not a one-man machine.
The playing of Roberts wat particular?
ly noticeable, his sensational catches
of forward passes, his line bucking and
Interference being cheered by the
spectators.
Roberts made Centre's first touch?
down within five minutes of the open?
ing gun. With Roberts leading the in?
terference, McMillin and Tanner car?
ried the ball to the Wildcats' 3-yard
line, where the Ar'zonians held Tanner
and McMillin, but were unable to stop
the Centre end, who backed across the
line. The second touchdown came in
the same period, when, after bucking
the ball down the fie.d, McMillin went
through right tackle.
Centre's next touchdown came four
minutes after the second period opened,
when Tanner went through right guard.
McMillin failed in attempts to k.ck the
first three goals. In the third period
Arizona rallied and advanced, but Tan?
ner intercepted a forward pass behind
his own line and the Kentuckians
plowed down the muddy field to an?
other score, Snoddy carrying the ball
over. Roberts kicked goal.
Covington 1'lays Well
Covington scored Centre's _ fifth
touchdown, when, stand.ng on his 50
yard line, he caught an Arizona punt
and ran through a broken field for the
tally. Roberts missed goal. Covington
scored the last touchdown on an oif
tack'.e buck. He kicked the goal.
The line-up and summary:
Position Centre (38F Arizona (0).
!.. E.Roberta . McClellan
L. T.Gordy . Clark
I. G.Chlnn . Wiley
C.Kubale .Clymer
R. G.Sh.ad.oan . Smith
R. T.Gregor .Barkley
R. E.James ."WofTord (captain)
Q. R.McMillin .Slonaker
L. H.Snoddy . Manze
R. H.Armstrong (capt. ) . . Broderlck
P. B.Tanner . Hobba
Fror? by Periods?
Centre College...,.12 ? 7 18?3?
Arizona . 0 0 0 0? 0
Touchdowns ? Covington (2). Roberts,
McMillin, Tanner, Snoddy. Goals from
touchdown?Roberts, Covington. Substitu?
tions?Arizona: Etz for Clark, Rubarth for
Manzo, Erb for Barkley, Conneil for Ru?
barth. Centre: Covington for Armstrong,,
Jones for Chinn, Murphy for Snoddy, Arm.
?tr<mg for ( . ington, Snoddy fur Murphy,
Gibson for Shadoan, Bartlett for Arm
Strong, Covington for Tanner,Bean for
Jame*. Referee?Evans, Mlllikin. Umpire
- R.nth il, Minnesota. Head linesman?
Pfefferkorn, Indiana. Field judge?Kla
vmiis, Chicago.
Mass. Tech Chessmen
Defeat Cornell, 3 to 0
Making a clean sweep on all of the
three boards in act on yesterday, the
chess team representing the Massa?
chusetts Institute of Technology, of
Boston, sprang a surprise in the open?
ing round or' the twenty-third annual
tournament of the intercollegiate
Chess League at the Manhattan Chess
Club and defeated the players from
Cornell University, last year's cham?
pions, by the score of :*> to 0.
The summaries:
CITT COLLEGE N. r. n.
1?H. Stochower..., e _. Bornholi. 1
t?H. Grossman. .. 1 P, Zatulove.? 0
S? E Tholfi.n. . .. 1 A. A. Cohn..* 0
i?R. Schl?chter. . 0 D. Bourgin. 1
TotH. ? Total. ?
City Collyre play*<l white on the, odd
Wmbi.if.l boards. The opening.? : I, Two
KnlKhte defense: 2. irregular defense; 3.
_hr?f Knights defense; 4, Qiuoco Piano.
M. I. T. CORNELL.
1?W VF Adam?. . - A. Kevitz. -
??P. Nelson. 1 H. Qarfinkel. <
I?A. R. Frey. 1 NT. R. Gotthoffer. . (
4?I. Brl_.b?r_...". 1 H. R, Peters. (
Totai. t Total. C
M. I. T. played white on the odd-num.
fcered boards. The openings: 1, postponed;
I. King's Bishop; 3, Greeo Counter Gambit;
?i. King s Bishop.
?????
Parson and Chapman
Win Pinehurst Event
rTNEIIURST, N. C, Dec. 2(5.?Donald
Parson, Youngstown, and John Chap?
man, Greenwich, won the "best ball
handicap vs. par tournament" of the
Tin Whistlers to-day when their best
ball was 3 up for the eighteen holes.
Chapman was 36?39 -76 and Parson
89--.17?76. The best ball was 09.
There was a tie for second between
Richard Tufts, Pinehurst, paired with
H. J. Blue, Aberdeen, and W, T. Barr,
Deering Harbor, paired with H. G.
V, hi e, Ridgewood, N. J. These pairs
were all even with par. The Individual
act-res: Tufts, 78; Blue, 82; Barr, 86;
Ahite, 84. Mr. Chapman won the prize
for low gross with his 75.
, m
Dartmouth Fills Schedule
HANOVER, N. II., Dec. 26. -The only
open date remaining on the Dartmouth
football schedule as previously an?
nounced has been filled by Boston
University. It was announced to-night
that the Boston eleven would play in
Hanover on Xovember 4.
Franco-Swigs Team Wins
Th?
score of ?'* goals to 0, yesterday. By
half time the victors had an advantage
of 2-0. Meylan, Millionsteln and
Fetschern scored the ronls.
* -.
9th Regiment Armory Bouts
In the star bout of twelve rounds ar?
ranged for this evening at the 9th Regi
mei ?t Armory Jimmy Mack m?'f-ts Kid
Bacon, Two additional ten-rounders
bring together Bobby Dobbs vs. Jimmy
Carter and Bert Wi" liams vs. Tommy
Sullivan.
Tor?f? Shfr?vard Eleven Win?
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.?The Todd
Shipyard eleven from Brooklyn, el mi
nated the Philadelphia Field ('! b in a
hard fought soccer game here this af?
ternoon, 4 to L
\ How to Start the Day Wrong
By BRIGGS
You 6ll> A CHCSeRY GOOj>
(^ornim? To The o^F?cc.
HELP
I v? B?er>i tr? H^v?O LUCK
Th^t 5 ALL AMO |F ? CAM
Rm5G a LITTLE CO?n? I'LC
Sco^J Bi5 ABLE To PAY IT
Back - \ Jusf vua?ot ?t
AS A LOAM- YOO Kn/OWJ I'M^
MOT Trie KiMD OF A <3U}
TrtAT FOR?ELS \T
NOTHiNCi CAM DlSTL/RB Yoo
SO Y?U MA?MAMiMOuSLV
OR.D6R. Tue ??Y To v.5ho<_vj tr-J
Tuft 5TRAM6?R AT Y^U^?. G AT.*
C?tvrifM. W. T. YHk.M 1.?*
AnD Orue op ThCss KirSD
?LOVA7-S iro
'awd fou REAv-tze Youve
RAuueiNJ R>R ANOTtiGR TOUCH
You? Day t? completely
Dli?>R6AW.izeD ?
?7
W. and J. En Route
For Pasadena Game
Have Work - Out
Stop Over at Kansas City
and Go Through Stren?
uous Two - Hour Drill
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.?Thews wat
action a plenty for the Washington and
: Jefferson eleven here to-day, en route
for Pasadena for its battle with the
University of California on January 2.
The short rest over Christmas ap?
peared to have done the men a world of
good, and they tore through a strenu?
ous drill that lasted nearly two hoar?
with a vim that spoke volumes for their
condition. Head Coach Neale lined the
men up in formation to receive the kick
off and practiced long on forming inter
inference for the runner. He then tu?
tored them in breaking up forward
passes, going over a half dozen defen?
sive formations of this sort. The prac?
tice was held on the Kansas City Ath?
letic Cub field and attracted a big
crow of spectators. \
Interest in the W. and J. team is keen
here, the sentiment being strongly in
their favor over California. The party
! will leave here to-morrow morning at
j 9:30, and will proceed directly to the
j Grand Canyon, where a atop-off of on?
day will be made.
Blue and Gold Team
in Hard Practice
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 26.?First
practice by University of California
players in preparation for the East
Went classic here January 2 was set
for to-day. The majority of the Blue
and Gold warriors were on the ground
and the remainder were due in time
for the initial workout.
The Washington and Jefferson Col?
lege team, representing the East, is
en route here, hut it is not expected to
arrive before Friday, later than any
team for several years.
Plans have been announced for ?Uni?
versity of California alumni rally and
banquet here next Friday night in
honor of the California players.
? . ? ,
Becker Wins Two-I|lile
Race at Tremont Rink
W. flecker, of the Tremont Skating
1 Club, won the feature at the Tremont
Rink yesterday afternoon, defeating
Paul Forsmnn by inches in the two-mile
Class A handicap. W. Murphy, 181at
Streft Ice Palace, was a close third.
Tho summaries:
One-mile (rinss A handicap)?Won by
B. McCool, 1'yekman Oval (5 yard?); O.
Sohroer, unattached (SO yards), second;
W Becker, Tremont E. C. (scratch), third.
Time, 1:86 2-5.
Two-mile <Haas A handicap)?Won by
IV. Pecker, Tremont S. C. (scratch); Paul
Forsman, Tremont 8. C. (46 yards), sec
ond; W, Murphy, lilst Street les Pal???
f25 y8rds>, third. Tim?, 7:10 1-5.
Half-mlla (novice)?Won by J. Qoiaber?,
unattached; E. Morgan. Morning-side A. C,
?econd; J. O'Brien, unattached, third.
Time, 1:53 3-5.
440-yard handicap for women?Won by
Misa ItnsMn Stelnberg-er (scratch): Miss
Peppy Torrlnfcton (40 yards), second; Miss
Edna Neal (scratch), third. Time. 1:04 J-J.
Champions Lose at Golf
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.?Jim
Barnes, of Pelham, and Jack Hutchi?
son, of Chiceo. met defeat to-dnv in
their first match in California. Mae
. ; ' mi.h, younger brother of the
noted Aleck, and Sam Whiting, the
local professional, were the victorious
i- in a sensational thirty-six-hole
? match over the Lakeside Club courses.
The score of the match was one up.
m
Brooklyn SocoiHf Win
With honors even in the first half,
during which not a single goal w??.
scored, the Brooklyn Football Club'
team of the New York State League
set the pace in the second period of
pi y, and to suc't good purpose that
the imposing eleven of the Viking Foot
hail Club suffered defeat at New York
Oval yesterday to the tune of 4 to 0. j
Brooklyn !?o?n* Mrtcrlowell |
In the fir?t series game of the big
intercity basketball clash between
Brooklyn n>-d the Macdowell Lyceum
ten?s th ' Minhattan five went down to
d< feat at the hands of the Brooklyn
; agtrr^'at:on a'ter an exciting court
tussle, score 28 to 20.
? i ??
7l>'* ko Downs Day ??court
BOSTON, Dec. 26, -Stanislaus Zbysz
ko, world's heavyweight wrestling
champion, successfully defended his
Mtle against Pick T> visciurt the Texas
fiant, by winning two falls out of
hree her? to-night.
(Copyright, 1991, New York Tribune Inc.)
The Champion
/ fell oomething flipping, a* if I was tending,
Along the beat,
To find that another year tvas fading
Under my feet.
Why, a fellow can hardly ?ay Jack Homer
A? things now go.
Before another year turns th? corner
To pipe "Hello I*
Talk about Man o* War, cr Paddoeh,
Both on the fly,
They are like turtle? to a haddock
At ?lipping by.
They are like eow? or oren shirking
Out m the ?un,
When old Doe Time, with his elbow? working,
Decide? to run.
Bow they pilo on top of a fellov?,
Haul after haul
Bow ?oon th* green bough? turn to yetlow,
From epring to fall.
Only a breath back I remember
Th* New Year cry;
Yet here is another gray December
Saying "Goodby."
Correct Concentration
What ts correct concentration in sport?
It is ?11 the same, in its main details, whether a man Is playing golf,
tennis, football or baseball.
It shouldn't be, as many seem to think, an intense, high-powered af?
fair. It merely means fixing one's mind on the gamo and keeping it there
until the main business at hand is completed.
One can think too hard or over-concentrate, just aa one can ovej>try
in a physical way.
There should be mental rhythm as well as physical rhythm.
One can get wrought up to such an extent mentally that his nervous
system can't carry the burden.
It is always possible to concentrate successfully without tying a knot
in the brain.
Collegian in Baseball
The report that Glenn Killinger was considering a Yankee contract
brought back a few memories.
There are still college stars in baseball, but one doesn't hear so much
about this part of the game as one did when Matty, Plank, Bender, Collins,
Overall, Lundgren, Stahl and others were breaking in.
In the last World's Series the collegian played only a small part,
Ruth, Mays, Hoyt, Douglas, Kelly, Peck, Bancroft, Barnes, Young were
all non-collegians.
Frank Frisch, of Fordham, was the main college entry.
A Few Leaders
Among the best ex-collegians in baseball to-day one might name Sisler,
Collins, Gardner, Sewell, Frisch, Robertson, etc.
But auch outstanding names as Cobb, Ruth, Hornsby, ?>uBh, Groh,
Maya, Hoyt, Young, Maranville, Bancroft, Mclnnis, Grimes, Douglas,
Stock, Veach, Scott, Speaker, Coveleskie and others aro not down upon
the collegiate roster.
Sewell and Stephenson, from Alabama, were the last two collegians to
stir op any chatter along balldom's highway, but the general crop of late
has been none too large.
Fred Tenney, of Brown, and Christy Mathewson, of Bucknell, were
among the first collegians to attract widespread attention.
In about the same era Dave Fultz, of Brown, one of the greatest all
around athletes of any generation, stepped forth. These three were among
the greatest who wandered into the fold, making good with a rush.
The South will figure extensively in an interseotional football way
next fall. Centre is to meet Harvard again and Georgia invades Chicago.
Tech will meet Notre Dame and the Navy, while the University of the
South tackles Pennsylvania. Virginia also comes North, and the A. P. I.
from Auburn, Ala., launches an offensive against West Point. All in all,
this will be one of the most noteworthy North-South autumns on record,
and in each instance Dixie will be represented by first-class machines. The
South, lacking the heavy enrollment of the North and nearly always play?
ing away from home, is up against heavy odd-, but each year her teams
are developing greater speed and strength. When one remembers also
that September and October in the South have few frosty, bracing after?
noons for play and practice the handicap grows in bulk.
In all justice to Penn State la.-t fall. Georgia Tech played its poor?
est game in this contest. Penn State was the stronger machine, but or?
dinarily by no such margin as 28 to 7. Two teams might b" fairly well
matched the greater part of the season and yet on a certain stated occasion
be three touchdowns apart.
---,
Tom Thorp to Umpire
W\&J.^California Game
M THORP, former Columbia
gridiron star and now assist?
ant coach at the Morningside insti?
tution has been selected to act as
umpire of the Washington-Jefferson,
University of California ?ame to be
played at Pasadena on New Year's
afternoon.
Thorp, who makes his home at
Rockvilla Center, L, L. has officiated
at many of the most important foot?
ball games In the East and was the
unanimous choice of the committee
which named officials for the classic
Intersection contest,
1_--11-1
Iianlon and Chaney Win
Bouts in Quaker City
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.?Jummy
Hanlon, Denver, and George Chaney,
Baltimore, were the winners to-day in
two of the principal bouts of holiday
matinees. _
Hanlon outpointed Joe Tiplitz, Phila?
delphia, in a fast eight-round fight,
while Chaney easily defeated Mike
Paulson, St. Paul, also In an eight
round bout. Chaney had the better of
every round.
?TKD
Bartfield Wins Over Bloom
After Tivelve Lively Rounds
Soldier Made to Look B :d During First Half of
Go, but Phil Weakens and Is Forced to Ab
, , sorb Fierce Lacing After the Sixth Round
Soldier Bartfield won the judges' decision over Phil Bloom after
twelve rounds of live:y milling before the Broadway Exhibition Club in
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The bout was the feature of an attractive
Yuletido program arranged by Silvey Burns, the demon promoter.
Bloom opened up with a sensational
exhibition of cleverness that made the
veteran Soldier look decidedly awkward
during the first six rounds. Ile smoth?
ered Bartficld's rushes and turned off
his heavy drives with a faultless de?
fense. When the seventh round began,
however, it whs apparent that Phil had
used up everything he had in the way
of strength und stamina in the first
half of the fight and from that time on
he grew steadily weaker.
In the last five rounds he absorbed a
terrific lacing and the decision was the
only one the judges could have given.
The somewhat obscure tit e of welter?
weight champion of Brooklyn went to
the victor. The weights were: Soldier
Bartfield, 14'JV??; Phil Bloom, 145_..
In the ten-round semi-linal, which
was a slashing scrap from start to fin?
ish. Waller Nelson, of Brook yn, won
the judgia' decision over Johnny Win?
ters, of Harlem. The latter put up a
game performai.ee and was roundly ap
p.audcd when the referee announced
that he had broken his right hand in
the third round. Considering this in
1 jury, the Harlem youngster gave Nel?
son a tough battle.
The two preliminaries ended In quick
knockout after battling that was sharp
and furious while it lasted. Frank
Sweeney polished off Jack Zasoloff after
' two minutes of fighting in the first
round and Paul Dana listened to the
' village chimes when Patsy Mulligan
chipped him on the chin early in the
fourth stanza of their scheduled eight
round encounter.
Sammy Good in Draw
With Jay Lanahan
Sammy Good, the California welter?
weight, looked fairly good yesterday
afternoon at the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club, Ridgewood, when he
boxed a twelve-round draw with Jay
Lanahan, welterweight champion of
Staten Island, the Narrows and the
Lower Bay, to say nothing of Robins
Reef.
The youth from the Pacific and the
boy from the Azores of New York Har?
bor hammered away at each other un?
mercifully throughout the engagement,
but for every paste that Sammy landed
from the west he received one of equal
force from the east.
In the preliminary encounter Jack
Guider, of East New York, threw the
shades of nicht into a youtnful gladia?
tor named Billy Darp after a few min?
utes of fighting in th,- fifth round of
their six-rouna go. In the semi-final
Charley K?hler, of Ridgewood, won the
decision over Marty Silvers, of East
New York. They went twelve rounds.
"Pepper" Martin Makes
Sliort Work of Dicyer
Vincent "Pepper" Martin, promising
Brooklyn featherweight, made short
work of Johnny Dwyer at the Rink
! Sporting Club in Brooklyn yesterday
i afternoon. In the second round Vin
! cent sailed into Johnny with a typhoon
of lefts and rights and when the smoke
| had cleared away Dwyer was oblivious
i to his surroundings. He came to about
i five minutes later and asked who won j
I the war.
Martin caught Johnny with a fierce I
I right swing that nearly brought the ;
-
Fifty Juniors Play To-day
For Richards' Tennis Title
Jerry Lang, J. Whitbeck
and F. Osgood Appear
to Have Best Chance!
By Fred Hawthorne
More than fifty boys will begin the i
struggle for the national junior indoor \
lawn tennis championship titles in ?
singles and doubles this morning in !
the 7th Regiment Armory, at Park Ave- i
nuo and Sixty-sixth Street. Vincent;
Richards, the present title holder in j
both singles and doubles, will not de- j
fend his honors this week, having
! passed the ago limit, but juniors like
Jerry Lang, John F. Whitbeck, Franklin
T. Osgood, Edgar F. Dawson, Morton
Bernstein, William Aydelotte and Louis
B. Dailey jr., are all eager and ready
to step into the present champion's
shoes.
Tho main strength of the draw is in
.the upper half, where Whitbeck, Os?
good, Dailey and Dawson are situated,
; with Lang, Aydelotte and Bernstein in
? the lower section. Lang, on previous
' performances, appears to be the lad
j with the best chances of coming through
Into the final round, while Whitbeck and
Osgood may fight it out for the ultimate
bracket in the upper section. There ?
should be several close matches every
day in the top half, but Lang, Aydelotte
and Bernstein appear to outclass their
opponents in the lowei division.
It may be many years before we see
again such a high quality of play in
I the junior class as was the case when
! Richards and the Anderson brothers of
j Brooklyn, Frank and Fred, ruled the
division. All three of these youths won
i senior titles while still competing
I among the juniors, and Richards had
won half a doen national champion- j
ships, among them the senior doubles
title, with Ti den, before he quit the
younger division. Frank Anderson is
the present senior national indoor
; singles title holder.
j Doubles Will Be Open
But while Richards and the Ander
j son brothers made such amazingly
; good records on the courts they out?
classed all competition. To-day the
margin of skill between any one of
the first twenty juniors is not notice?
able, whi'e the genera average of play
is of a higher standard than it has
been in the past.
It is a pity that some of the juniors
from other sections of the cruntry do
not find it possible to compete in this
! tournament. The Jones bjys, of Provi
i dence. those clever tennis puoll-s of
Tilden, would add interest to the week
of play, and young Arnold would come
? pretty close to carrying off the laurels,
not to mention tho chances of boys
Hirold Godsha'l, of California;
Fritz Mercur, of Harrisburg, Pa., and
haries Watson 3d, of Philadelphia. I
The doubles, with Richards no longer I
competing, will be a far more open ,
event than was the case when Richards
and the Andersons were contenders,
. and it is possible that the next cham?
pionship team will be a new combina?
tion on the courts.
Interest in the result of the national !
ranking for 1921, to be made public j
by the United States Lawn Tennis
English Tennis Rule
Seeks to Hasten Play
THE lawn tennis player tn Eng?
land who, under the stress of a
gruelling match, seeks to delay the
progresa of the game by ?topping
to wipe his eyeglasses frequently
(If he wears them)? or by kicking
the ball, by "accident," as he stoops
to pick It up, or by walking slowly
around in a wide circle back of the
base line each time before commenc?
ing service or getting ready to re?
ceive, or by any one of the many
other subterfuges now in vogue, Is
going to be out of luck in the future
If he attempts these things.
The new rule just placed in the
book of English lawn tennis rules
gives the umpire power to dis?
qualify a player nndcr such condi?
tions, after a preliminary warning
has been given, and subject to the
discretion of the referee. We have
a few players of the delay, linger
and wait class in this country who
would suffer were this rule to be
in effect here.
I-,_,_,_I
Association next Monday, is wide?
spread throughout the country. Only
twenty men, twenty women, ten |
juniors and ten boys will be given a
national ranking this year in the I
singles, hence the competition has I
been corr vnondingly keen. Beyond the j
feeling thi.t it will be Tilden, Johnston ;
and Richards as the first three in the i
men's list, no two pesons sei'm to j
think alike about the last seven places j
in this division.
Havana Entries
First race (three-} car-olds and upward:
claiming, purse $70'i five and u half fur?
longs)?xTIumpy. ;i7 xL.yrlc, 100: xKay
man, 100: Scintillate, 10 xSaln Ros?. 10'';
xKtng Worth !05 x!Uf:h Olvmpus. 105:
I.ne!? May, !07: Marlcusa, 107: Btbbler,
107: Truant. 115.
Second race (three-year-olds und up?
ward; claiming'; purse $700; six furlongs) I
?xTwo Byes 09; Mar} ICrb 10" xRev j
Ennls, 104 xDotta's Best, 105 Salesman,
105; Forbid. 109; Flrewortb, 110: Mike,
! 1 '-'.
Third rare (three-year-olds and up
ward ; claiming-; purse $7^0: six furlong?)
?xHazel Vv\, 9?. xWedgewood, 99
xWaterford, ?o-i; Chlsca. 112; Loyalist,
112; Peasant. 112.
Fourth race (two-year-olds; claiming
purse 5700- flvo and a half furlongs)?
xCarrie Qaker, 100; xMary S., 10'.'; xArth
garven. 103; xBJtter Biting, 104, Moillo
Puff, 105: xManlcure. 107; xThlstlebloom.
107; Sun Girl, IK'. Fictile, 116.
Fl'th race (three-year-oldi and upward,
claiming; purso $700: five and a ha!' fur
longs)- -xMachlno i.utiner. 105 V?ngales?
105. Judge Budrow, 105; Xlna Wood, 107
Ml.'s Hilarity. 107; Hoher n* Breena. 112
Lu I m?me, U2, Muglvan, 112: Butler. H2
Frascuelo, ?12: Midlan 115
ntxth race (fo'ir-year-olds anTl upv/are'
claiming purso ?70?. mile and fifty yards
?Mls-M leorde. 102 xWlieman, 105. xHoc
nlr, 105 xSecond Couiiln. 107; Chimera
11'-; McAdno, 115.
xAppn-nilutt allowance claimed. Raining
and heavy. 1
1
Bouts Hereabouts
TO-NTGHT
Atar S. O.?K.'utling _>-ddy m. Sol
Heetnan; 12 round".
An nu. J? ru. y City?.Johnny Mnrrm
v? Willie Shaw; 12 rounds
Ninth Ren'ment Armory?Jimmy
Mark v?. Kid Ha_>n; 12 round?
HEi)NKHJ)AV
Hont? Point H. C.?And? O'Koyte rn.
.lutU M.c_arl_nd: 12 rounds.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden?Johnny
Dmiflre vs. Willi?- Jnrkson; 15 round*.
?ATI RDAY
r?jmnwnw_llli?Frankis Jerome ??
la? k ll^u^ner: 12 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory?Peusr Itayec
? ?> Soldier Stanley: 12 rounds.
1-.-:_I
brought to a sudden close. Dwyer
folded up like a mid-Victorian um?
brella, but managed to weather the gale.
The second stanza lasted only fifty
seconds.
In the semi-final Harry Martin re?
ceived the decision over Johnny Hep?
burn in twelve rounds. Jack Donohue
stopped Jim Flanagan in two rounds
and Henry Mick did the same thing to
Jim Mack in four.
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson,
who started quarreling about the time
that Diogenes bought his lamp, will
continue their historical feud at Madi?
son Square Garden next Friday night,
it being Willie'B idea that he can bump
Johnny off and thus capture the 130
pound championship.
Several years ago in a eertain Phila?
delphia ring, W.llie smacked Johnny
on his delicately chisseled jaw, and !
for several minutes the local Italian
didn't know whether he was a boxer
or leader of the Bronx Symphony
Orchestra. That stain on Dundee's
batting average has never been com?
pletely erused. His consuming am?
bition ever since that melancholy
melee has been to knock Mr. Jackson
into the far corner of some Elysian
lot Johnny bel eves that the realiza?
tion of this philanthropic urge will
come to pass on Friday evening.
Three eight-round battles will pre?
cede the main event, the most interest- I
ing of which will be that between the !
Jamaica Kid and Kid Norfolk.
This is reproduced from
a copy of the New York
Sun of May 21, 1880.
"Quite a change m style
| of advertising nowadays,"
writes the friend who
mailed it in.
Yes and no. say we!
For here we are using
the same little drawing
and?well, have you read
what it says?
As good for now as it
was for the men and boys
of 41 years ago.
Plenty suits at revised
prices.
Men's. Youths'. Boys',
Real savings.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadww
at 13th St. "Four at 34th St,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A**
at Warren at 4i$t Si
Yale Quintet Beaten
By Western Reserve
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2* ?Western Re?
serve opened its col'egiate basketbtU
season to-night with a 27 to 17 victory
over the Yale quintet. The locali took
the lead about two minutes after piay
started and were never headed. Cost
of Reserve, v.-as the star, scoring 15 ol
his teams points.
BBMBgMM!^flBEM^MMM^?
Imported
Waistcoats arid Jackets
A new stock of closely woven, slightly
brushed Waistcoats and Jac^eUof recuit
importation.
Waistcoat
as illustrated, ? of the finest Faw*
Heather. Lovat, dark Green mixture?
and dark Oxford Gray. Long lieeva,
four pockets. Soit ard light but warm
and durable No. 543. Priced $13.501
Jacket
Strongly made of parttcularfy hetrj
wool, exceedingly durable High collar,
unbrushed, two buttons, easily con?
vertible into a stylish "V" neck, tw?
\/fv^~" pockets, in colors Lovat. Biue, Great
v and Brown mixtures. No. 730, $16.00,
Note this fact: Jaeger prices aro Of
higher than elsewhere.
We tlad?y fill ma? order?
Dr. Jaeger s Co.
306-5^ Ave.
?ad 22 MAirFN LAN'S
NEW YORK
CMr?p? B?t*s
Philadelphia San Frtnaata
raJraJ rgi r^J rg--T f^Jr^rHJ r^j r^ r^ r^ rnjfgj r^J r^J r?-i r^! r^J r^Jrgj f^j ? ^r?j
?&*<+
Winter Sport Days
?re here for the schoolboys home
for vacation. Placid and the
other resorts are ready for you?
we are ready, too. with correct
equipment.
SKIING
BOOTS
CLOTHING
SUPPLIES
SKATING
HOCKEY
OP SPEED
OUTFITS
CC? STING
SLtOS
AND
BIG BOBS
Snowshoes, Curling, Skate Sailing, Go f H >ae. Kn'ckert,
Mufflers, Warm Gloyea and Ha ?, Leather Coat?, etc.
Taylor Hand Made Hockey Stichs are favor?
ably known mh< rever the game is played.
/ ? H* ' <*i.*j>
irMmmm
Athletic Outfitter*. 26 East 42nd Street, New York
Spend Your Xma* Money Here.