Newspaper Page Text
m THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1913. MORPHY-WOLGAST GO IS CALLED A DRAW t HTflioiurh llnrlcm Tommy Ap pears In Have llio Hotter of 1'ialitinjr. !'S I'OWKK IS AN OFFSKT KING OF ALL THE LIGHTWEIGHTS TEMPERAMENT CUTS BIG FIGURE IN GOLF One Man's Style May Prove the Undoing of His Tmltntor, Say Experts. F-7 7" 3H MitMif (JOIiK CATECHISM IRKED . Yorker' Shnrpshools Head and !I;is His Own Stomach Bombarded. at Student Suggests Questions on "Know Thyself' Order The Putt a Perplexer. (!'! illii.llisMTti'-BI MhiAi'.'j .v. 10 foR-r 11 ii I' ll : I cry. ' Jg -SShnl f,AN Fr..tNClseo, Feb. For twenty rounds Harlem Tommy Murphy plugged w-y at AJ W'olgast's faco and head nnd the ex-llghtwelght rlinmplun pounded heavily Into the New Yorker's stomach In their fljht In the Daly City arena. The battle ended a draw. Although Murphy had a shade. W'olgast's heavier blows off set till'. A clear but cold day brought out n neat crowd for the conflict for wlncli Wolgast ruled a. favorite by 10 to ;i, Murphy fought, an he has always on the toast, In determined Htle, He drew blood often from W'olgast's nose and had hi irisls fHce covered with blood In several of tliei Intermediate rounds, The last few Instalments wero fiercely conU-Med and at the ery end the men were lighting wildly lout the ring trying for a damaging or deciding punch. Murphy got in a right unci a. left at the Mulsh. Just after W'ol jtait had sent him to the ropes, From the start the fighters appeared 10 he following out a set programme. The first punch delivered was an uppcrcut -hot t" Wolgasts face by Murph.v, In cx iharge for which Wolgast ripped a right In the ll.irlemlte's stomach, The New Vorkcr had slightly the better of the sec ond round, forcing Wolgnst to the ropes, and later In a fierce rally in the- middle of th ring Just before the gong shooting n series of hard rights and lefts to the fr Wolgast didn't have much speed In the third round, when he let Murphy hit him four times without a return. The New Yorker droc in three right upperouts and then a hard left to the faco. This last Mow cut Ad.'s eye and woko him up. He found the stomach with a left. Murphy ontlnued to gain in the fourth, rushing WoIgat to the ropes anil making him hold i n Wolga was bleeding a great deal. Wolgast showed strength. linwccr In the M'th round nnd had Murphy on the icpe in his turn at the end. To open the sixth lound, Wolgast pounded the Irishman's stomach, but Murphy's sharp rights to the head drew Mood They traded uppercuts and the Pell found Wolgast clinging again. Wol gast brought blood from Murphy's noe nfler clouting him hard on the left ear but Wolgast's face was dripping when Murph went after him savagely in the Ut moments of the seventh lound. Murphy fairly lifted Wolgast from the Moor n the eighth and hammered him all ever the right. This was followed by an even round. In which Murphy kept play ing on Wolgast's sore mouth. Murphy landed hard again In the tenth, having no trouble at all to uppcrcut Ad. Hound eleven was also Murphy's and the twelfth lrke even. From then on Wolgast showed recuper ate e powers. He had the thirteenth by a hado and the fourteenth by a big mar gin In the former he made Tommy grunt bv a couple of hard shots to the stomach. Th fourteenth whs full of action. Wol E.it snt a left to the stomach and then to the. head, putting Tommy to the loprs. Murphy came buck with a left t.i the fi, but WoleasX hammered Murphy's toinaeh In a clinch with rights ami 'fit In Murphy's corner Wolgast I ammered Tommy's stomach and head. II seemed then to be much the sttnngci. At the bell he sent a left to the head. A great deal of heavy cannonading t -ok up the next two rounds, which were in Mighty punches were swapped In the fifteenth and again In the slxtenth, In rt.lch Wolgast got In a punishing blow in his rival stomach and was treated t" staggering punch on the head. Th host blow landed thereafter cam In h eighteenth. Murphy landed a hard 'eht under the heart and It hurt. The ' fto rounds were bristling with speedy n-rappne. In the nineteenth Wolgast mt two terrific lefts to the stomach. Mu'pliv fent a left to the face and Wol jat retaliated with a left to the head. Murph put another left to the fan- and fd pounded Murphy's stomach. Murphy tind-d a left to the face and Wolgast rooked a right to the face. Murphy i"hd Ad across the ring, landing half a bo-en lefts and rights to face. In th final round Wolgast pounded Tvnrtn's kidneys and nulled Murphv to tn ropes Murphy rooked Ad's head with n1 upperrut and Wolgast sent four haul rrht to the stomach. They trad--. up-r"-''its and went Into a clinch. Wolgast ashed Murphv to the ropes, pounding IPs 'em.dt. Murphy sent a terrllle left to ' r.i'e and .staggered Ad with a right to ' i' J-tn- In a fierce rally they both ham i reii the body, Wolgast e'mln; to hang . n Tiey wrestled atrois the ring and in Wolgast put Murphy to the ropes. Totiimv fought hlnttelf free and forced U'i(T,,st to th centre, staggering him with W' and a right. SULZER TO TALK ON BETTING. When tie Appoint III Xrsr 5tntr ItaelnB CnmmUalon. A'a;.t. Feb. 22 !ov. Sulzer still de. ' 'n-d to commit himself on the racetrack iutlnn to-day when asked If he wanted t" nmke a statement on the court ruling timt oral betting was riot Illegal. I shall have something to say retard Irs that." said the CJovernnr, "when I i.am a new State Ilaclng Commission." Jlellrr and Shanley Divide Honors. I' I" Heller with a handicap of G 'arso's. won two events at the holiday rap shooting of the Kssex County Cnun ' 1 lub yesterday. In the sweepstakes lur.di'ap at 25 targets he made a snue ' -1 and lie captured the take home ' with a (.core of 2C. In a llftv blid fnr the J'ebiuary trophy he tied 11 M Shanley, Jr., shooting from scratch 1 1 tt.e Rhijotoff Hhanley won. Of the last "! targets thrown, Shanley broke 72. Nnlshle Victory for Trinity A. A. The basketball team of the Trinity A s of the Hoys Club of New VorU d-feateri the Maplewood Field Club at M.pvwood, N, J., yesterday afternoon 4 The Jersej Ites last season won ' stute y j. c. a. chnmplonshlp, so i t. t.irv nf the New Yorkers Is notable lu s.nre at the end of the first period :i to 20 In favor of the Trinity ,r"mn Ha Big; Margin for 'litle, I'mv.rro.v, N. J, Feb. 22. After mak j'r an aliuost clean sweep of the events r iiinnstle clinmplotibhJps at Prlnce to ilny John C Vreemtin, a Junior ' '" iui,n.y. N J., threw In for good i ,Hi,r. a sensational balancing trapeze H ' ll won the individual chainplonslp " fetal of 63 points. F. C. Jtoberts. 'r"hinan, was mjrond, with 47 2-3 '"' n" 'I'he Juniors won the class chain l "fsh r, Wlt, (1B B,.,ors BeCond. 1r4 and 1'erKoanu Triumph, Th! '..n uienibeis of the Bcnsonhurst ' hi .spent an Interesting afternoon ' K -aw,i at little clay pigeons jester events madn up the regular T ' kt . me. One was for a cup offeiod by iivin It was taken t C FergiP n J 'pi,, ,,u,er event was for a prize h ,h' ,'"b ani1 " " T' Willi.- Itltehlr. thr I'allfornln ynnntrr who nnrrosrneil d Wol cnst. Illlohlc. who nm rreently In Nesr VorL, tins linpressrd nil tiy his mild nintmrrril nrTnlilllty nml itriiernl iiersnnnl clinrin. He Is n flnr Innklna jihkIi, ulth front, open con ntennnce and n frame built on the lines nf mi pollo. M'CARTY MUST WAIT FOR A BIG BATTLE Carden A. C. Will Irrnore Hfm Until After Smith. Wells and Willard Have Moved. KILRAXE'S STOCK ROOSTED Coiinni;si()iier O'Xcil Prepared to Meet Charues to I5e Heard In Albany This Week. I.uther MiCarty's belated nnnounfe. nient lli.it be has decided to leave the Mage nml box Itomb.irdier Welts, tliin boat Smith and Jess Willard is probably the tesult nf severe criticism Mci.'.irty has 1h.ii vi ored all over the country for bis tefusal of a tlO.nnfi guarantee to meet Hombardler Wells In the Harden Manager tlibson of tlie (inrden A. C. did not wax enthusiastic wh"n lie learned yesterday that McCartv HhiI changed hit mini. ".MiCarty had his chance to accept a match with Wells,'- said nib-on. 'and turned It down. The Cuden .. C matched (lunbo.it Smith with the Ilrltlsh champion in gieel faith and the bout will be decided on March 14 Jess Willard, if lie can sei tire bis reinstatement from the commission, will hae first ili.iuce at the winner of the Wolls-Smitti Isjut. Mc carty, tlu'iefiiie, mut ii wail develop ments. He (an t crowd In nun "As a matter of fact I believe that Willanl Is Just as great a card here a MiCaity, who failed n peat lilm In the liatrb-n last summer l.eioes It is nini' desirable to have lloinbiirdier Wells sttle tlie ipiestion of suptem.icy in lnuits with Smith mid Willard before meeting Mi Carty. Aiconling to the present ariange tnetit. MtCaily will lime a chance to meet the best of the-e three hen weights wlien the itiestlou has been settleil, lint that will not In- Ivforo the middle of June We me not In a liurrv to accom miniate Mii'nrty In view of the fact that he thiow us down when we askfd him to Ihe ni to his verbal promise, to ln Wells." Johnny Kilh.ine's display of champion ship form when lie Mopped lillkw I last week bus luci cased the belief that he will ouc cbsfully defend the featherweight title when he meets Johnny Dundee at Ver non, Cal., In a twenty round bout. Kll bane's victory over Klrkwood proved be yond peradventuro that In ptevlous bouts at local clubs he did not overexert him self. He got the money as easily as po.sslble Jlut smarting under sharp crlt1 tlsm he showed his real skill In the setup with Klrkwood There Is no longer any doubt as to Kllbann's hitting. He can punch with either hand. lie Is remark ably active on Ills feet and possesses a cool head. In short ho knows the Isixlng gainu fiom A to ' and It Is believed that be will simply outclass Dundee, a lugged, aggressive fellow who Is not much of a boxer. Hut KUbane at his best cannot compare to the featherweight champions of the past, Dixon, Medovern, Young Corbctt and At tell. Tommy Iian, former middleweight ihamploii. was In town the other day and told an amusing story or niH experi ence as trainer of Jim Flynn for the lattei s light with Jack Johnson at I-a.i Vegas, N .M . last hummer. "Jack Curli-y was dunging twenty-nve i ents admission to see Flynn train," said Ityan, "and didn't cam to have Jim shown tip In boxing bouts with me Flynn was a Joke and Curloy finally asked me to let up I becamn disgusted and decided to quit, but not befoie I got pipiam with the whole inittlt One day when the tialnlng ipiaiters wero ciowded I sailed Into Flynn and with all my stiength I landed a right hook mi tUe Jaw. Fljnn fell III a heap. He was lean out Then I took off my gloves and resigned. I'm too old to fight like I used to, but 1 had Just enough In nie to drop the Amman and mnko Cm ley som." fJeorge Hodel, the Hoer heavyweight, who has been valnlv challenging llom bnrdler Wells, will have Ills fit Ht tryout at thu Fairmont A C next Wednesday night In a en I timid bout with Art Nelson, n Chicago slugger Young Jack O'llrlcn of I'hllndelphla Is going to Kugland to box Freddie Welsh, the Itritlsh lightweight champion, In Apt II. Tho bnttlo will take place nt Welsh's homo In I'ontyprliM, Wales, and Kllgenc Corrl will refeiee. Jack Johnson, It Is s.nil has decided In call off the proposed bout with Al Falser In I'arlH on Juno 2ti. The negro is seriously III In Chicago and does not believe that he can stand training even If he wrlBGlca out of the clutches oC tht ,lohnon weighs Friends of Hosing Commissioner O'Nell are deeply interested in llio outcome of the charges lodged against him by W. It. Mnstetson, which will come up for a hearing in Albany next Wednesday unless there Is .mother postponement O'N'eil says that he doesn't fear the te sult of the probe. He declares that he Is the victim of persecution for the tea son that be closed tho National Sporting Club of this city O'Ncil lias documents to prove that Al I'alzcr never paid linn for advice nnd Is prepared to show that ho did not airlve at the St Nicholas A. C when Kllbane and Hums hosed there last sum mer until after the Fire Department had closed the doors O Neil says lie Is ready to show that be never received a fee for defending the commission in vat loll" court proceeding" and that he derived no other llnamlal reward for Ins ser vices as. n commissioner. It has been pointed out that numerous boslng clubs have been forced to the wall since tlie enactment of the Frnwley law. The State tax of .". per tent on gross retclpts since August. 1M1. amounts tn $7ri.rniii. which means that tlie sport ing public has paid J1.40rt.0fl0 to see boxing shows In this State With so much money pouring Into the club'' cof feis it Is argued that tlie managers alone are to blame for their f.illuie be cause they have paid too much money to the boxers QUAKERS WANT ROWING MEET. ( iioioilller X ppolliteil l Illil fnr Cliniiiploiiklilii lleuiittn for eliii IUIII I'iiii.aiif.i nil' t. Fell 22 -When the an nual mieting of tlie N'atl m.il vs-nchitton nf Amateur Oarsmen takes place In New Voik on March 17 a bid for tlie na - tlolial ttg.ltta Will be l.eeiv.ii floni tills citv. The Schuvlkill Navy has appointed a committee to prep, lie the nfier uf Phila delphia fur the I. ices this vear. and the men assigned to tills task are well known oarsmen w ho have alwa.vs been successful when they went after an thing In the line of rnw Ing dates. Tlie nitlonal championship have not been held in till' citv since Augii't " nnd 1". Kni7, ami o.irsiiieri espies the liellrf that tlie National AssoeUtlon will give tlie regatta to Ihe Scliuv lltlll If the tegu lar giiaiantee to defray the expenses Is made. The Sehuvlklll N'.uy ha natned Ttickei of the I'ndiiie H.uge I'liili. Trullt of tlie Malta float Club, P.runer of the Crescent Hoat riuli and White t the West Phila delphia lioat Club a the committee to finance the national event, and so far 52,000 has been pledged fo- the laies. Contributions from other oiines are ex pected and with this money assuied the I'hllndelphla delegation is going to make a stiff tight to secure the regatta this yea r. Hostnn and Haltlmoie in the Fast and Dultith In the West am tie- other cities winch want to have the i t j 3 champion thlps. French HiiIIiIok l lnb Itnmpant. 1 The annual meeting and banquet of the Flench llulldog Club of Ahum lea was held on Friday In the Hotel Albeinarle-Hotf-man. Thu filterest In the breed Is to be stimulated fuvther by the offeitng of the club's special pi Izes al the 'ending shows, and to Induce uii-intn'isliip fimn foielgn countries It was moved in admit them fi.e , of Initiation fee The oltli 1 1 " eh clod wele . 1 President. In J l.i i .M. n III vlce.piesl delit. 'I'. M. TuiIU'l . ..i. l.lli 11 I' Veil- del. and treasumr. F ,1 liilsmi Clone Intrliee nt l.nUt-tvooft 'I'rapi, l.VNKWoon, N. .1, Fib 2.' Vel'V close matches weie the lule at Hie Laurel House Gun Club tmps to-ila. 1 it shoot ing for tho W. A. Jamison cup two weie tied when shooting for tlie sevetitj -sixth bird, F. F. Vanderhoef winning with high nuns of S5, For the taptaln's cup , A. J. Mcciurn was limn with a scorn of 4 4, beating out Vmidrhoef by one 'bird, Vnnderhoef won again In shoot ing for the handicap cup after tying with McCluie at 47 I ore 1b 11 .Vllllons .euillng Team. Wasiii.no'I'on, Feb. 22 Russia, Chile, Canada und Irtdand have announced their Intention of sending teams to the United States IIiIh summer to compete In tho International rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Many other foreign Governments ulteady havo signified their Intention of participating lu the Camp Perry matches. Franco will denote six silver cups for maiksroen. .Naval Cadet Brat Church Nine. The Hocnnd Naval llattnllon baseball team scored a victory over the Indoor nine of the Central Presbyterian Church of Hrooklyn by a tally of ft to 2 at the Hecond Naval Jlattalloii Armory yesterday after noon. Wrathrr .Mar Stamford shoot. KTASirnnn, Conn, Feb. 22. The wind and rain Inteifeied -with the holiday shoot at the Stamford Hod and dun Club fo-dny. Only one event a inn lilt rl handicap, was cuniest'J. XI was won by Victor B- AJlifl, . nepartment of Justice, linn pounds. I.oinr no It became a trulim that suc cess lu golf more thffn In nny other out-1 door sport depends largely upon tho teni-f perument of the Individual concerned. This! has been admitted uy implication 111 count less descriptions of famous players In both nmateur and professional ranks, nnd there am conceded to be qualities which enable a man to win an even larger number of matches und medals than his manual dexterity warrant. It may well be said that the most successful golfer Is he who liivnilably faces the facts exactly as they am. which naturally does not menu Hint to liluv golf well It I neces- sarv for a man to be dull, unintelligent or devoid of Imagination, drapllng that line stle Is of the man, the writings of Isevetal golfeis of wide reputation prove 1 that the gaining of the highest honors In 1 golf bv no means argues stupidity or even 'extreme stolidity of thclr possessor. It may be said, however, that wlien cnani ploiishlps am won the winners seem to co on their way with nothing on their minds but the matter Immediately at hand and turning the eye of the mind neither b.ic kwuiil nor forward. It Is easier to take arcurate note of the manner of a well known player than to Imitate It In Its essentlnl. There seems to be a ting- of Itony In the fact that the harmful unessential urn easily acquired. Manv a habitual fooiler never forget to remind the casual onlooker that he In tend to hit the ball exactly as Hrald or V.inlon, either by working his right foot flimly Into the ground when taking hi stance or by thiowlng hands and club out and uway when "waggling" In prep aration for his shot. Many an expert has declared that till method of Imitation Is of no particular benefit when a player's best shot am most needed for the mason that what might be a good mannerism In one man might prove devoid of benefit to another who Imitates the first named. The Individuality so prominent In golf will not permit It It ought to be possible for evetybody to Improve Ids nerve. Coif Is a game that tries the neives. and the greater tho advancement in this kind of tin piovenietit the b.tter the game of the particular Individual becomes. It Is Im possible to get away fiom the strain Im posed bv external causes, such as am pro duced by the wind, the presence of haz ards close to th" proposed line of play, and so on. Hut many a man has de clared that the subjective difficulties, which the golfer creates for him self and which mom frequently than otherwise lead to disaster, can be largely diminished. If not completely eliminated. Just here is where temperament enters the field. 'One authority, who is fond of consid ering the matter of eir-liuprovemnt on tho links, suggests what lie call a "s-tt-111 of practical philosophy." The llrst sten of the golfer to take, he say, 1 to sublect himself to a rigid coute of self examination ; In fact, form a eateehlnt for his own use. He suggests the first question to be : "Do 1 prefer a four ball match to a foursome'.' ir so. wiiy: considering the question, thl authority continues "Now the man who, after answering tin- main question in the attlrinatlve. goes on to say that he likes foiirballers because lie gets mole shots to play and consequt ntly mom exercise, may be pitied becaue he cannot be contemned lie may even claim respect If be ad mits that b" likes to toutit the score of his touuds and estimate his piogms by tlie diminution of their total. True, he is cutting himself off fiom the highest pleasnie of the match play game, but self-sacritlie. even for a less worthy ob ject than stlf-lmpiovement. Is always tipectable." The second question this parti, ular au ' .1 1 i.i ii 1 1, ,,) llliil. 1.. wi.utu i'i .i.vjiue 1-. ' ably mfu-e to give mvsclf the benefit of an.v doule. which may arise about tho of my core which am not mcorded bv an appointed marker duly furnished with card and pen. II"" He then proceeds: "It doe not greatly matter If a man nriknlillii. ... nllifl.a llll lie ll.ll been . ,.. ....... - ... - '...on I iii,inllir,I.U' In n eelleill lltrilie 'AppMxImatel.v' Is a blessed wold. It In focn the listener that he may discount, as i.s thinks fit, the statement which It qualifies, fc'id at the same time It save the speaker from an accusation of wilful Indulgence v. terminological Inexacti tude Hut It I dangerous to acquire the habit of relying en solvation bv adverb The solfer who always keeps Ills sco.e. and keeps It Incon ecil.v , Is laving up for bin self a havv stom of future tribula tion. He I encouragin? the Internal growth which Plato called tlie ,ie In the Soul Many a one believe himself when he has failed in an attempt to deceive hi fellows Therefore lie is liable to get frightened of himself when he has suited a lound really well, and the "nil of It Is that a good scorn which might have hern actual remains approximate." It piouably Is true that luck In the loiu run equalize Its favois shown con tending pai ties, thoiuh this Is denied by many. Hut It does not follow that every body makes tlie same use of those favor of fortune. Tlie possessor of the ideal temperament eein to fake a piece of b id luck with no perturbation and to dismiss tlie matter fiom Ills mind at once. Some thing of thl" man's virtue may 1e ac quired if a lesolution be made, and, what I mom Impiii taut. kept, never to say a word either of Immediate comment or subsequent mniinlscence about an adverse lull of the gieen. Mthouiili a gleat miinv aiithoillles on golf have given vent to opinions on put ting and pi ninthly will continue to do so foi an luilelllllte pel lull, tilt-1 o Is piob abb no di p u tmeiit of tlie game of which them Is lei." to be learned Horn the study of the methods of the best pel foi niers than them Is about putting. In no other blanch of the ait of golf Is them a. more bewildering satiety of stance, gilp and d( lively Uian lu the apparently simple opeiatlou of putting the bull at the hole. So (smut indeed are tlie illtlereiices in the putting methods of even Hie best plu ei.s that It can baldly be said that thev have any point In common except, per haps, the essential and universal habit of kteptug the eje on tho ball at the mo ment of Milking A golfer may play off the right leg or off the left or with the ball between the feet; he may Klip tight or loose with either hand or with both . he may put with his wrists alone or with the at 111 alone or by a Mibfle combination of the two. He may hold the club with the hands together or separated, or al the lop of the leulher or at the bottom or at uny portion of the shaft, he may do any of these things and a great many mom. mid Net oblige his luheisailcs to confess Hint he Is a Hist class putter It cannot even be said that a follow thioiigh Is essential, for although most of the best putleis stilke the hall with the follow through action them are some excellent punteis, such a Tnlor and Herd, on tho other side, who chip their putts habitually. "It Is only possible to give the most feneral counel as to putting," said a golfer the other day. "First, It may tie said that the make and shape of the club nm of no Importance so long 11s It Is well balanced, Second, always aim to get Into the hole, and do not be undented with a vague try to et somewhere near It. Third, to one part of caro alvvaji add two part Ot CJMHVa," . . VfieDangerPoirrt HEN the pavements are wet, snow-covered or icy, you will some times notice a car with chainless tires, and, wherever it may be, there the greatest danger point exists for all traffic and pedestrians. During a recent storm the WEED Chain equipped cars were traveling on the wet, slippery pavement of Fifth Ave nue with perfect traction and assured steering steadiness, occasionally slowing up and stopping with unfailing brake control. No thought of danger was in the minds of the drivers. Everything was in harmony. Suddenly there was a change. Where perfect safety and order existed a moment before, was peril and disorder. Out from a side street came a car with chainless tires and with it entered danger for everyone in its path. The driver of this car, unwisely depending on rubber alone, attempted to turn into the avenue. In a flash the front tires slipped out of control and then the rear tires skidded. Momentum carried the uncontrollable car side ways and it narrowly missed striking a pedestrian at the crossing. Just pure luck prevented an accident, and all the drivers of other cars and pedestrians on the scene carried away with , them a lasting memory of how narrow had been life's victory over death. Take this lesson with you to the nearest dealer. Make sure that the element of safety is added to your pleasures of motoring. Equip all four tires with Weed LICENSING HAS A CHAMPION. ieorif Foley Wnnts II for Himself and Olber Mioir "itiperlitlrutleiilM. An upholder of the American Kennel 1 'lub plan to license show supei mtend ent", to be acted on at the M,i nieetinf. Is C.eorie p Foley, wlio holds that posi tliin at a number of dog .slsVv. His e.nlv books am fur the hnw nt H.tltlmoie, I.iltlmoie April S. 4 and fi Washington, ApVl 10. II and 12. Norfolk. April 15. Id and 17. l.ancasttr, June 6. Devon. June 1:1 and 14. and the specialty show of the follle Club of America at Philadelphia on May 3. "I believe to license show superintend ents will woik good In every way," was Mr Fole.v's comment, "for the A. IC. ". then will he a board of cVitrol Kith be foie and after on the person who applies and on his actions after being licensed The mle adopted at Tued.tv s annual meeting that gives the control of ela. tlc.ttlon to the A K. ('. Is a good thins for both 'the show and the exhibitors." Whether this rule, which Is aimed at ov erclasslllcatloii. had been adopted or not, the Long Island, Piping Hock, Hum sou and Isllp committees had decided to cut down the classes In the, next shows. Instead of l:lvl.il classes the specials In the dlffetent Ineeds will be made mom attractive and valuable MUHLENBERG ATHLETES BUSY. Track Schedule Cnnipleleil nittl Coach i ,",e nml to go to llussla for his foun I.iioUs for ItelMj lclorv. 1 d.itinii stuck, mvealei) to Ameilcaiis th.it , ... ' a good I ( ll s I li ll wiilfhiMind need not nec- .M.I.l. tlllMV. r,l . l-ell. fc.'. llleie 1 pnibably no lollege in the toiintiy wlvm arrangements foi Hack sports are so far advanced us at .Muhlenberg Coach Kelly I has almad.v completed tlie track schedule I as follows Apt II L'7. Peon mla laces.! May I. tit tt.v.sbuig at Allenlow u . M.i.v 11. open; May IT, p.u tlcipatiou In the fmir- htllte meet at l.ar.ivette College . M,i SI. tllple meet of Mulllellbeig. Dickinson and l iaiikllii and Mnishall at I.,iuc.itei . Ma. oil. Delawaie College nt .Neivnik, Del. While It h too Willy to tin iiuv 1 1 nek woik. there am alm.idy upu.inl o f twenty candidate fm Hie pack team, who am keeping thr m( Ives lu good condition by basketball p.ilng and g iiinnstlc woik. Among the candidates me some veiv pioinNIng men. Including Hlvlei in the am hits. Cold. and SUcan In weights, Halin and llubb.inl In tlie high Jumps, and rtthuid ii in I lleiiei tlie I'm mir Phila delphia Central High siai. lu the iiuaitei mile run. Kelly Is making a special elfin I to gel together .i good ipiaiiet for the Penu mlnv. and this will suielv Include Illxlei. Heller and Vmelaiul. Skean has hem elected captain of Hie track team. Tito Kvrnl lliillteii llocLaivii.v, Two events weie decided ill the opening shoot of the Itockawav Hun t'luli ycstei- dny. The Haps arc situated at I'Mgemem. I.. I, (Kitl Included alining the nieniberH I are manv well known metiopolltuii spool ers. The Mist e cut was a si'iatch shoot at Km tatgets, which wit" taken by P. von lloeckman with a tolnl of ii2. Tho other shoot was a handicap atfiilr and It was won by Flunk Chaffee, who mtuructl a caul nf fit) out of a Imsfllile fio taigets. l'nlin llrccses lloint In Front. Taking the lend at the stint s. Palm bmezed home a winner of tlie closed ban- uiciip run or tne iiinitv t iun or Hioouiyu i yesterday afternoon e he rcitum was tlie i nee for fast time honors between C. Davis and O. Ochsenrelter, tho latter Just nosing out Davis at tlm Mulsh. II, Dehn and W. Hchniallx finished second and thlid icspec lively. Trap) Compiles I'nll Score. II. D. Tiacy won the holiday shoot of the Hergeu Heart (Inn Club ycsiei day. The event was at inn tatgets and the winner, shooting with a handicap of nineteen blue locks, captured the event with a full score The da whs Ideal and practically all of the gunneis m. turned excellent totals Pat May finished ncond nd thta came t", W. Kent. ANTI-SKID RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND FIND HEIGHT A VIRTUE Viitlirn Puis Thorn nil r.nine l.oo-v 1 "if Manilas of Moutmnl. Camilla . I)u Page for Same Hciison Tlmt .Moii Hanj.r Hencons lligli. A HI. Hit KAT SIGHT IllWTKIO Also TiPiiuirknlilc Jumpers Their Color of Coat Shows IiS Clninue From Past. " ' Hus.lan wolfhounds, beside. Incmaslns In f.ivoi ii use dogs and companion since tlr.t hi in.- benched hem. have changed vastly a to coinr. but without i detiactlug from the nulliness and silky .1 ..111. v- 'exlure of the co.it. In tile early days i wlille with s.ihie in- lemon patches was j neailv as uiiifni in in the coats as the black and tan in foxhounds. The most receni liu poitallons hy .1 ph II. Thomas for the ' V!illev I'.irm K'eimetu th.. .. v Ii 1 Kl t ,) ulm cssarllv be of tlie old time familiar colois In coats. The latest were .v Ion of Pei - chin. i, hied In tlie kemn Is of tlie i.i.iud Duke Nlcolnl Nlcol.ilv Id h. a i Ich brlndle III coat, and Postiel of oion.ovii from the wolf hunting collection ot A item Holdeielf They won winner dogs , ami n'M'iii', a rallied, in 1 !i 1 2 and again i last week, tills time .1 H.iih-y Wilson i Judging. , nth"! exhlbltois weie F. A. Itussell. Ferd C. Smith Thl kaadsmnr ynath, nhn Is slrltlnu for n plat'f on (he filH ills' pitching corps, luills from Traverse ( lly, llch, 'lie Is h right hniider. '21 )rnra oltl. slnntls sir feci even nnd welBha 175 pound. f. v r I fi , "' t .1 , J , Chains William II liletr. Geoige Honsse, It. do I )i 1:1 1 111 1 11 -k I of Xevv lndon, Chester county, Pa . Kuit W'andel of W'alpole, Mass Mis.s Doris Nevln, Mr and Mrs. Joel Maude. Alden. Pa., H. K. Tledemaim, 'J S Slav hew. Hethel. Conn., Tntlana I Kennel", Krle, Pa., one of the pioneers lu 'the bleed hem. II. .1 Fltzpatrlck of The Hronx . Sipplcan Kennels, Marlon. Mass.: : ! Maud's f.oi.ilne Kennels. Mrs. P. K.nnels. Wlnlblil. Ill . Frank 11 Aibly- man of Atdley on Hudson, and the Hnrefls Kennels of Pl.ilntleld, .'. .1., a list to indi cate th.it the bleed has found supporter in many pails of Jhe country among sh jw patron. In the wolf and coyote Infested Western State the Hti"slan wolf hound", and ciosses from them, are kept In the lanchmen to hunt and kill the "vermin" that pmy on the cattle and sheep. I! . IC. and F F. Andeivm, owner of tlie Km ens Kennel", next to Valley Fat ms do mom benching than any of ihe Itns"ian wolfhound brtcders With the American hied Novo o' Valley Farm " "hw 'log with lemon mniklng on ! ,," '.-ir and of spb ml.il coiifm illation, I notablv III liui.l.U,.i ilei the propel! ng I '."m" m',k" '"'. imnliiB I IIHW II HI 111" 1 LI 1 1 1 I . llll'. ie.1l I I'-Uri I'L Woioniiva at the uniit Albany show, although plai ed mult r him last week. N'ovo o' V.illev Farm II. also won fnr the lloiea" Kennels at the last l"llp, Itiinisoii. Pliilntlehl and Newnik shows. Natum in Ms wise way has put nearly all the hound" that bunt by sight on long legs, the piluclple reversed that cause men to place mi high pinnacle .1... 1l..l.,n I... I..II.1. .n..- rtlel.x.rtAL I'"" , , . , , ',T I.,' ' ;., i,,,,,i i.iiiti,. t th. gift hound ii i e better known fiom their I fieipient appeal mice lu such feat on tho vaudeville stage and the cirrus rings, hut tlie l!iislan wolfhounds ate In the I Millie class us vaulleis. The two breed) aie the Hiullies ii! tlie nog worm. me Phtuie show" one nf the noma Kennel' Husslan wolfhounds Umbering up by way of exercise in the home paddocks, for whenever possible they are fond of Jump ing for tlie fun of it. DALMATIAN PRODUCE STAKES. e Co in m 1 1 tec .ppoliilrtl nt Annul Meellou In I'l-aine the Cooillllons. Tlie iilinli annual meeting of the Dalma tnni Club of America was held at th Hi, mil Central Palace, New Voik, on Totnsd.iy with Theodoie Crane, seem ta v-tieusiiter, lu the chair, owing to th absence ot President Peters and Vice. Pmsidcut Pi Ice. Tlioso pmsent wern .M s C II Yates, Ml". C. F. Dennee, Mis Alice K. Nenlo and Messrs. Maclay, Drin Stalfonl and Ciane. The tieH umr." repoit, which shoivtd a l.nger cash balance than last vear. waa read and ac cepted. The fifllcers and the A. K C dele gate of HH'J were retained for 1313 am follows; II. T Peters, pieMdcnt . J S. Pi ice. Jr. vice-president. Theodore Crane, seci etury. treasurer, and A. II. Maclay. A. K C. delegate. The iiuestiou of having pioiluce takel was dlstussi'd and met with favor haws governing them are to bo drawn up and pii'sented to the membcis for their ap proval. committee composed of Mis. Hennee. nil Mi Yale" wa appointed to look tutu the iiuestion of having a new club booklet pi luted. Them was a dlscusMon on the question of navliu a committee to b known a tho publicitv coiinnltteii with such duties n inpilisliliiK nil Dalmatian news ot Inleiest in Hie seveial dog and hoi si miicazmes and to act a a medium between tlm pin-, chasers and lueedeis of Dalmatians. Mrs. C. 11. Villi's was appointed chairman of this conillilttee with the power t i choose, her assistants. It was decided to have a ' meeting of th'' club at tin su nnii'i show i of the Nassau Kennel Club i MIS" Mice II. N'e.ile offered to piesent 'a special prim to the winner of tho pind- Iuco stake, if such a stako Is offered bf the club. is " , "... . " '