The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, February 21, 1916, Image 8

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The sun. [volume], February 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 21 Feb. 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-02-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1916.
W W flg era Racquets Title Against Clubmate Yankees Leave for South Boxing Weights Changed
JtWO TUXEDO MEN
' TO MEET FOR TITLE
.
pelf fcnft Mortimer Survive
iu National Bacqoets
Championship,
FIRST SQUAD OF YANKEESlM&WM IS BEST
STILL A CHANGE TO
TOURNAMENT COM MI T TEE FEW CHANGES MADE
BEGINS TRIP TO MACON
AT H, Y. A. C. TRAPS
Foifwr National Champion
Wins High Scratch Prize
With 95.
BEAT PENN'S FIVE HAS TO PLEA SE E VER YON Em RULES FOR BOXING
Manager Donovan and Some of His Players Make
Start for Georgia Camp Will Arrive To
morrowBoxing News and Notes.
Its Arduous Task May Be Lightened by Following
a Systematic Schedule of Club Competitions
During the Coming Season.
Princeton and Cornell Vic
tories Cliango Collrgo
Bnskt'thnll Outlook.
Slafc Commissioii Ofs n
NYw f'odc M11H1 ui,,.
Mir Old Our.
BEAT BOSTON PLAYERS
Bohtol Ms., Wl. 20. Clnrenc C.
rail unci titanley O. Mortlmar, both ot
the Tuxedo TonnU nfl Racquet Club,
twlll.tiieet on Tuesday In the final match
for the national racquet glngles
hanrploriBhlp at th load TonnU and
Stncquet Club. They fcoth won their
rsml-iln;tl matches to-day without reat
difficulty, l'ell dcfeatlnr IL D. Scott
tif Morton, while Mortimer vanqutohed
Joshua Crane, also of UUa city. Both
matched were doclded In three fameH.
'file finale promise to be Interesting,
hm there- la conalderablo rivalry between
Pell tnd Mortimer, each having beaten
Hie other at Tuxedo this wlnU-r.
I'ell outclassed Koott to-day, the lat
ter not being In food condition for a
KPtcdy encounter. The local Plyr
luade a giUUnt fight, however. In the
rlnal game. With tlio score 15 to 3
MMlnt him. he ran off four ace.
"When Tell made It 13 all the game was
Mt at 0 and Bcott made the aoore 3
love l-cfore being put out. Then Pell
T.in It out with u tine display or
"siortlmer had trouble only In the
opening game, whon Crajie. by a brill
iant run. made the ecoro 13 all. but M
enuthful opponent had eo much In re
rervn that he came through for a win
jifter ecvcrol hands. Tho summary:
Nation! Htnirleii CnHP,0,n,,h,pV,f.'.'!.,i'
Anal Hoona Clarence. C. I'ell. .Tj'l.
defeated II. D. Beott. Iloiton. 15 S. I 7.
JI 1; Stanley O. Mortimer. Tuxuln. n
Teafort Joihua Crane, Hoston. is l.
IS IP. 1& 3.
GARDEN HOW GREAT KENNEL.
Steady far Weatmlnatrr ClaVa
Fortieth Annual .shim.
The taak of changing Mndlaon Square
ttarden Into a vast kennel for the for
tlath annual dog show of tho Wrstmln
iiter Kennel Club, which opens to-morrow
morning, was completed last night after
forty-eight hours of continuous work
by three shifts of men. Helde the
Itennelmen thero were nquada of deco
rators, carpentern and electricians, and
everything Is In readiness for the rush
f the entries.
Dogs will be rocoived only at the
Twenty-seventh, street entrance, Just off
Fourth avenue. Kach must be supplied
with a suitable collar and chain and
no dog may bo permanently removed
from the Oarden until 11 I'. M. Friday
Unless by consent of the superintendent
All entries will be detained In the re
ception room until the Westminster
Kennel Club veterinarians. Dr. Frank II.
Miller and Dr. 6org6 A. Miller, give
them clean bills of health.
A Pomeranian the gift of Mrs. Henry
Hill, will bo fcold at auction on Thurs
Cay afternoon and the proceeds turned
ever to the British Med Crow. Hy re
quest of those making entries who will
Jiave their time fully occupied until that
hour by the regular classes and to
Jiava the presence of Messrs. Breese.
Dote, Hopton, Senn and Whlttcm as
the rommlttee of jurors, the judging In
the five variety classes has been set
for 10:30 A. M. on Thursday.
Dogs from a distance) will begin ar
riving by express from all parts of the
TTnKed States and Canada this morn
ing. Thoso owned near by are not ex
pected until afternoon or to-morrow
morning. The entry of Mrs. Hoy A.
Ttainey, Including the $3,000 wire haired
for terrier Wycollar Hoy: that of Mrs.
Payne Whitney and George W. Qutn
tard'a string of fox terriers will be
brought In by motor vans early to
jnorrow. Kltta la netting Ready fop Match.
Charles Ellis of Chicago, who will play
a. (natch for tho world's championship
at three cushion billiards with Alfredo
da Oro at Philadelphia on February 13,
St and 23. Is at present practicing In
this city, at Thuni's. Thirty-first street
and Broadway, with Cleorgo Moore, the
former champion. On Tuesday night
Joeeph Capron. representing Chicago,
will play Joseph Stone of New York In
a. league game of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League at Thiun's.
Bismol and Cochran to Flay 18.1
Tn order that the billiard enthusiasts
may have the opportunity of seeing
Mrmln Casslgnol play at the 1S.1 bulk
line style of game, Maurluo Daly lma
nrranged for a series of five match
camea between Cissignol and Welkcr
Cochran, the former playing 300 points
to Cochran's lf0. The first gamn will
played to-night at Daly'n Billiard
Academy.
Vale Golfer Can Howl Tno,
Nw Haven, Conn.. Feh. 20. The four
Members of the Yale bowling teams, who
lata Saturday night completed the first
continuous twenty-four hour match ever
held In tho history of college bowling,
narrowly missed smashing the world's
record of fifty games In a similar match.
TV. H. Gardner 2d. captain o the
Yata golf team, made high scorn with
an average of 190.1 plus for forty-eight
names.
IJooa-herty 'Wins St. Ansrlm'a Ron.
The St. Anselm's A. C. held Its weekly
run a usual yesterday despite tho storm
and about fifteen runners took part It)
It. The winner was 11. Dougherty, St.
Anselm's, and his time for the four and
three-quarter mile race was 28 minutes.
TO-DAY'S JUAREZ ENTRIES.
i.
Juarez. Mexico. Feb. 20, Contrary
to custom there will lie Monday racing
at the local track. To-iliiy'fi entries:
Flnt lUcr Selling; three. yenr-nlda: five
and a half furlnrg llupplntxp. 90, l M,
Johnon, 90: Violet, 90; Honey Cut, 103,
Circulate, 110,
Second Itac Selling : three. year-ohls
and up: six furlongi M.tl Tlt, "7,
Lady .lnme. 1001 Cnl. Hunilell. 102. (III.
tiert rtoi'. mu. si,iu. in:; Marie
f.'oihlll. 10: Vrog i;y. 1; Itonnle's llui-k.
310: Herd. 113.
TMnl llarf !tllnj;: fnur.yea.r.ni ami
tip: one mil" AMu, 91, fl A .lnnf. n",
Cordle V.. 91; I.lnljrnrh, 100, I Us Mont
gomery. 102.
Fourth lUce -felling! four yrar.nll nnl
tip; alx furlnnio Aitireii. IftJ; I'MiiliKChnpl,
30; ITanel". 108; llrk I).ivl. 108, I'r.ilrle,
110; Kid Nrlton. 11V
rifth Race hnlllim, three. mr oi mi,
1IP! ni mile- lli'lln Hem ll, 90, I-h1iii1i
Queen, 90; lCuiluritnre, Jon, Klepper 1uQ.
.tlrllne. 103; llHfcf. l: l-'urt .''nmttr, lo;,
r.lectrowan, 110. ritrgmiM, 113
Mxth Hee-.fiplnif, tlire jiur null m
tip; el furlong iiartiT Kntglit, 105,
.Taper Tin, in;; I. My Y'iuiik, uS, r'ecii,
lni; WIIIIb. I'H. Mmlelle, 10, ltil Wonli,
10; VaUrlanlll, 110, l'roieri fun, ll'l,
Stmirtailero. 113,
The Seatch
of Sraat -S ,
I1F
WARY
w
The first oftlclal move of the 1916
major league campaign started from 'the
Pennsylvania Htntloii, this city, at 4:35
1'. St yesterday wlica tho first detach
ment of Yankees set out for tho tiprlng
camp at Macon, Ua.
Capt. T. I Huston, secretary-treai.
urer and half owner of the club; Mana
ger Bill Donovan, Coach Duke Karrcll,
Trainer Jlmmlo Duggan, .Wtstatit Busi
ness Manager Mark noth, four news
paper correspondents and eight players
comprised tho Gotham platoon, l'ttchcra
Kay Keating and Cy lMeli and Catcher
Leslie Nutium.iker were tho veterans of
the party. l'lui Schnert, a young
catcher; UeorKo MotrrldBe and Oilman
flay, joung Miutliiuws; Jaincs McGov
cm, a colt Inllelder of the metropolitan
district, and Harry Smith, unattached,
who was with Mcflraw a yc.tr ngo as a
highly touted catching prospect, com
pleted tho party.
Three pitchers with Scout Joe Kelley
were expected to entrain at Baltimore.
Thee wero Ray Caldwell, the veteran
right hunder: Allen itusselt. u vouthpaw.
and Oeorge l'lnn. Tord Meadows and
Cliff Markle, pitchers, were expected at
Washington.
Capt. Huston's party will reach Maeon
early to-morrow night. On Tuesday the
nmi preliminary norKOut will be held.
Donovan expects by that time to have
twenty-eight players In camp, fifteen
players have left direct from their
homes. They are: BloJgett, Plercy,
Shocker. Tipple. Walters. Cable, Alex
ander, Brady, Ivc, Boss, Vance, Cul
lop. Brown, Mullen and Oedeoti.
Germany Schaefer Is on his way from
Havana, Cuba, to Macon to Join Done
van's advisory staff. This will be made
up of Karrell, Kelley and Schaefer. Don-
CONSOLATION EVENTS ARE
NO LONGER FASHIONABLE
The Way in Which Tennis Players Neglect Them
Makes It Look as Though They Have
Outlived Their Usefulness.
The evil of holding a consolation sin
gles tn connection with a championship
or special tournament again cropped up
as one of tho main tuples of discussion
among followers of lawn tennis last
week. The main reason for the resur
rection of this matter was the consola
tion singles In the national Indoor cham
pionship whUh will bo finished at the
Seventh Ht-glmctit Armory to-morrow.
Practically alt tennis players and those
interested In the sport were unanimous
In the opinion that the consolation sin
gles had outlived Its utefulnet-s. Moat
of the bigger tournaments dropped It
from their llata long ago. The reason
for dropping tho consolation was that It
took up too much tlmu and sp.uo. Fre
quently the consolation was still uutln
lshed wteks after the regular tourna
ment had passed Into tiimLs history
and henco caused a great deal of trouble
to the managers of tho tourney.
At tho tlmu tenuis was in its Infancy
the consolation carried souio aluo by
reason of tho fact that it guvo players
more opportunity for tournament play.
That ww In tho day, however, when
there were comparatively few tourna
ments. Now, however, not a wccli pab&e.i
during the tenuis season that there la
not some kind of a tournament and
sometimes there aro a.s many as five or
sl.t.
The players themselves have thown
their attitude to tho consolation event
In many tournaments. For Instance, In
the Indoor consolation singles thirty-two
were drawn for tho tirst round, the los
ers tn the tlrat round of tho regular
event. Of tho sixteen matches scheduled
for that round only a couple actually
were played and tho remaining men ad
vanced men on defaults. Much the
same condition obtained In the later
rounds, showing that tho men cither did
not want to play or could not find the
time, so that tho consolation was really
a rather useless affair.
It Is the opinion of tenuis enthusiasts
in tho Missouri Valley, und there haa
been a great growth In their number In
the last couple of ears, that tlm Mis
souri Valley doubles will bo a great
stimulus to the game In that eectiou of
the country. Tho event, being u national
championship competition, will attract
much more attention than tho local tour
nament. Jack Cannon, who made the light
for tho pectlonal doubles at tho meeting
of tho l.'nlted State National I.nwn
Tennis Association here, already has
been congratulated by devotees of the
sport In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska ami
Iowa, tlm dlitrlet covered by the new
section.
No dato has been nsslgned for the
tournament yet nor has It been awarded
to any club. Thern Is little doubt, how
ever, but that It will go to tho Field Club
of Kansas City, as no other city or club
has made application for tho event thus
far.
It Is likely that the national clay
court championships which will start at
tlm r.lilfeivnml T.oi.Ou 11, il. !
late III June will l nmoiiK thn largest
In the history of tho sport. The tourna
ment undoubtedly will attract a large
1 contingent from the llin ami a goodlv
number from the middle West. Should
an M.Lj.tern team 1i went ti, thu lj,.lit..
coast for lnteistvtlon.il matches It will
play In this tournament.
At the meeting of the tenuis associa
tion In 1913 an oftlclal emblem of the
national championship In the form of
, a small gold tennis hall was adopted
i one vviiH given In each man who had
' held a national championship n cither
singles or doubles. Tlm women cliiini-
pious In singles and douhles and the win-
hits of the mixed douhleH were hit out.
Ill was huggtsted at the menllng this
)eiir that the women receive tho same
emblem, und It Is more than llkelv that
the suggestion will be acted upon favor
ably. Tho coming stanii should be an un
usually llvily unci r.ir tlm tennis plater
of MiiincnpnllH, A club tournament at
the .Minneapolis Tennis Club Is scheduled
lor the early part of June I.ate In the
siuue mo'.lh tho i Ity championships
will ho plav.d at the Maine club, ami
III August these courts will be Hie sielin
of the State loin nameiil which will he
lielil under the illre.i'on or the Noilli
western Tennis Association, Tlm .Min
neapolis club will hate twelve courts
readv for the beginning of (In. season
at lis new home, Them will be three
trM and nine clay courts. Ward C.
ovan hopes to havp a pretty good line
on his youngsters by Iho lime the vet
eran regulars report to him on March
1. There -will be teventeen of these,
making Donovan's full active force
forty-three strong.
I'ntll some time after the veterans re
port Donovan will lie ablo to apply the
whip In morning and afternoon sessions.
When ho selected Macon as a training
ramp It was believed that city would
not be represented In the Mouth Atlantic
league this scubon. Since, baseball peace
' was effected, however, business men of
I the city have conic to the rescue to savo
I the franchise. Consequently when the
' Macon pluyers report for practice about
I March 10 tho Yankees will hau to share
. the playing Held with the Sally leaguer.
The fact that lioth the Ul.inis and
Yankees hate EtretiKthened over winter
m much us to bi tiiiurcd u.s prominent
pennant prospects lias fandotn of thh
city pretty well stirred up. Tor the first
time in history the IochI clubs will play
an nnte-eason series this spring Therm
Is little doubt now that thlf event will
oei neu pairnuizra, tor an opposition at
traction that had been billed In Hrook
lyti has been cancelled,
The Yankees and Giants will play at
, the l'olo Grounds on April 7, s and in.
i Charles H. Kbbots had counter attrac-
' tlons to two of these dates w Ith the
Athletics. At tho request of Connie
Slack, however, tho Matbush Squire has
Just consented to a cancellation. Mack
I felt ho had such u young and Inexperi
enced team that he could Improve the
time experimenting Ht homo tluse davs.
I As a substitute Mack and Kbbets h'avo
arranged a n-rles of spring games In
Florida. The Athletics will play the
Dodgers ut Daytona March 27 and 28.
Brooklyn will return tlm
Javkconviltti March 29,
Ilurton, Trafford Jayne, George C. Jones
a nil M. 11. Strolliman were elected to
ho lio.ud of governors at a recent meet
! Ing of th club.
l.pnrL,., xr nl,ni. - v .. . -
... v ,,u,wi ui .ew lorn, ror-1
mer IntircolUrlate champion. Is entered
In thn tennis tournament at the courts
, of Hotel virg tila, Long Heach. Cull-1
tornl.i. The tournament, whlrh began,
I last Frld.i) . -.hows an unusually strong
I entry list. i:a Fottrell. Koland Roberts'
ami i ail i.nrdner are some of the starl
' anfomlans In the slnglr. Maurice K.
McI,ouKlillii and Thomas C Ilundy arel
entered In the doubles. Church will play'
with Wynne Mace, another former!
Princeton player. In the doubles, rind as
this combination recently defeated Me-
l.ougM'n and Ilundy. and also scored
over the Nat Hrowiu-Claudti Wayne
team. Iho i;ast seems to have a Kood
' chanco to w in.
CRESCENTS PUT END
TO BOSTON'S HOPES
St. Nicks Profit Most hy Vic
tory Unincd hy Brooklyn
Seven on Sriturclriy.
Amateur Hotter Lniue Manding.
M, N.el,ol II C WT ft
Ronton A. A i " 'SS
Ilarrard Club , j .;
Creeornt A. O 1
Hockey Clul """ q I f$
Hohtou has lost Its chanco to bring
Hit Atnatuur Hockey I.c-ague champion
ship to the Hub this season. Tho defeat
of the, Hoston A. A. seven, which was
pressing thn .st, .k., llaril for nra
Plato In the liiigue nice, by the Crescent
A. C. on Saturday night practically put
tho IJiilcorn wearers out of thu running
for tho title. Karller in tlm week Coach
Wlnsor's pupils defeated tho Harvard
Club, Iho oth. r Hoston organization In
the league, and barring an unexpected
slump by tho St. Nleiit., neither of the
Hub teams has a chanco to gain the
title.
Harvaid's victory over thn Ht. Nicks
Saturday night in a hard fought game
Ii taken In soiuo .purlers to mean that
the Itague champions aro not now In the
best of condition. If this is true the
Cll.'linnioilH Ulll hiiti. :t l,,r,l Hnh
their hands to beat the Crescents in
the St. Nicholas; Itiuk htwt Friday night,
When thes.i two teams met In tho first
lound of the series, llobey llaker and
his teanmnites hail to play an extra
period to score over the New Mooners.
Thu Ciesccnm showed lii their game
with the Hoston A, A. that they are
going gieat guns at the present time,
and hockey followers look to see them
put up a tine light against the title
holders. Tho other game of the week
In the local link will be plated Wednes
day night, when tho I'nlou and Knicker
bocker clubs will meet at the benefit
carnival for the Belgium Itellef Fund.
Skallng features ulsu will bo on the
programme
Tho Hockey Cuh will go In Hoston
to-morrow night to play the Harvard
Club team.
CORNELL HOLDS VAN ORMAN.
Football Conch Man Contract to
llemnlii 'l'M Years,
Iril.ti A, N V., I'eb. 20. Hay Van Or
inan will iciualii mi Coniell's football
coaching stnft tuu teara more, according
to an iiiiiiouiicciucnt or tho Cornell Ath
letic! Association lo.ilay. Van Oriuati
has signed a contract,
lie Ih oiio of the most successful end
coaches In the country, having turned
out such t-taiH a Shelttm, O'Hearn, F.y
rich und Fritz. Van tlnnnn, who was
graduated fiom Cornell in loos, was a
great end while on the Cornell team,
llllf llntr) fur (.amen To-nlaht.
Thirt.e high and prlviite whonlu
will tin rcprri-entrd to. night at the
gameri or the IIoimco Mann S hoo for
Ibivs to bo held In thn Twenty-second
IteKiiif-nt Annul) I'llntelon riiimers
will meet : i C N v team In a special
on. mile rti.i.v In a medley relay race
Columbia will have two team., and
Fordhiiiii. C. C. N. V. ami Manhattan
olio each.
SrOTTS SHOOTS WELL
Fourteen gunners took part In the
shoot of the New Tot Athletln Clul
at Travers Island yesterday. The con
ditions were much better thnti they
were on Saturday and as a result H. M.
Hlggliison, Jr., a former national cham
pion, won the high scratch prize with a
total of 95 out of a possible 100 targets.
Although Hlgginson did renfarl.abty
well, he did not make n straight Kcore.
Straight strings were the exception.
Only two icunners aucceedod In making
perfect runs. One was A. 1J. lUnney,
who tool; the tournament cup. and It. I,.
Spotts, who turned the trick In a special
shoot of twenty-nve targets. I.. W.
Thompson did remarkably well. Not
only did ho win the Travers island
cup but lie also was tho high handicap
gunner. He took both events only after
a shoot off. however. Thompson alsu
srored legs on both the Hasltn and the ac
cumulation cups.
Three other gunners scored on the
Haslln trophy. They were M. Mc.Voy,
Jr., A. VS. Ranney and G. W. Lembeck.
Only twr others scored on the accumula
tion cup. They were M. McVoy, Jr.. and
J. I. Urandenberg. There will be n
holiday shoot at Travers Island on
Washington's Birthday.
LEWIS GETS ALL TEE FRIZES.
Mralaht StrlnK Prove ProBtablr
at Port Washington Trap.
Poht Wasiiinoto.v, I,. 1., Keb. 20.'
Hreaklmr 14ii tarcets out of ISO. Tracy
H. Iewls won every event at the traps , ly,'K,,' abler, the lilns of 1M Korn-
of the Manhasset Hny Yacht Club this "d and the injury or Capt. Kwjcr, who
afternoon. Ot the ten competitors In ; ,,,a' t"' thn m;u,oii. hao ab-iut
the event for a leg on the monthly I taken thn la.-t Mmrt odt if Columbia.
trophy eight tied with full bcores. and To connucr Cornell In Hk last home game
In tho ehootoff I-wls won with 1 1 rlday night Columbia's d lug wish.
rnralght string of 23. Sime the Icifli.. wa stalled In l'.ml
There were five ties for full Morea In ColumMn has won st championship.
the eent for u leg on the yearly cup, M'"1 one, ijiilrdiMl n-und live timet and
but as Iwls returned a straight string ,i,lr,k twhv. It Is no small wonder that
of 21 he was declared tho winner. In I Coach Fisher fils so cm: of placo In
the 100 target handicap. In which the tin- cellar. Pennsylvania hasn't won the
contestants participated at 23 birds each ' championship slnro K'liv.
for the first half of tits string, eight of I In flio Individual MMfing IMdlo
the ten competltora tied witli full scorej. 'McNlchoI, the doughty Perm captain,
and In the tchootoff IaiwIs again won holds on to Ion lead by thn-e point.
with a full score. Kinney or Yal is pruning hl.ii bard for
the hutiorw and may take tho lead away
M.u. r.n n..r,l. nnw ffm tho Irleh ijuaker. Kinney has be. u
.Make Inll Scores Despite mow. lT,,,u. up ,,Vfry W.(,k ull
Nkw Hochkim:, Feb. 20. Despite the jvarV leader, Is in tenth place, but he
snowstorm, which proved a bar to ar- has plajcd 'three games let-, than Kinney
curate scoring, the six men who faced and McNi.'hol He may come up to the
the traps of the New llochelle Yacht elect circle In the next two weeks. Furl
Club to-day did sonic excellent work, re- William", thn diminutive liartmouth for
turning full scores In some of the j ward, eraduail) ! being pu-h-d down
matches. The high serach man was ' the ladder. Wllll.ua- !.Lt w. -el; wai eup
George P. Granbery. who won the prise ' planted .is u regular by Hau. Ie ,an
after a sliootofT with J. P Donovan, who slumped noticeably In his pl.ivlng In the
tied him with a total of S8. Granbery l.it thr.e weks.
was also the winner of the 13 bird I In the lire.', ten e.'orers Pcniisv Ivanla
scratch event with a full -ore und of Columbia, Dartmouth and Princeton are
in r ir ir inc ioiMiu,i. iuj. nun h
OH 1119 IIHIIU.l M Ul v 11 Oil H,
score of 92 on his handicap of 12 Dono
van won the high handicap prize. He
also won the take home prize at 23
birds with a full score.
Cramptan Wins at Knolltrood.
WiiiTf Plains.. N. V Feb. 20. Fos
ter Cramptoii captured all the prizes to
day dt the traps of the Knollwood Coun
try flub. Shooting from scratch he won
the leg for the monthly cup and the leg
for the season cup, the first with 14 and
the second with 43 as bis score. Com
bined, these gave him the high scratch
prize with a total of 8J, T. F. Wilcox
won the Lincoln cup In a shootoff with
Walter Sykes postponed from February
12.
0. U. LEADS ICE YACHTS.
Itelndeer Is Only Other One
to
Finish In Light -Wind.
Mkii Hank, N. J Feb. 20. In a snow
storm tour vachts, of the Independent
Ice Yacht Club sailed the llTot nice of tho
season to-dity over the regular triangular
curs In front of tho clubhouse, u illf.
tauce of seven miles, fur it challenge
peununt and points on the season cup.
A light noithwest wind was blowing
the snow flakes Into the eyes of th.j skip
pers, making u spectarular r.u e.
The sliirters were Kverett Asay's O,
I"., thu new boat llaiuhee, owned by
Fred Flslur and Halpli Slckel : Vincent
Willis's Fidget and Harry Asay's Iteln-
tieer. The yachts got away In a bunch
and kept tioso together until turn
ing the second stake near tho Mldd'.e
towii shore of the Titer, when they bo-
gan to speed. The O. U. got a fnv Gra
b's slant of wind und took the lead,
closely followed by the Itelndecr. The
other yachtB were becalmed, and with
no chance of catching up with the lead
era withdrew. The O. U. succeeded In
winning the race, her time being IS min
utes 2S second. The Itelndeer finished
about three minutes Inter.
Somo of tho third class lee yachts
of the North Shrewsbury Club were out,
Including Fred Smock's Mecl Ice yacht.
The crowds of skaters and hockey play
eis were trciled to a bit of excitement
when lierrc A. I'roal's Aerosied going
ut a rast rate or speed turned over.
Nobody was Injured, but the engine of
thu Actosted was Uidly damaged.
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.
Iirt Ituce Selling; three. yenr-nbts slid
up; six furlongs Murehul Tllghninn, 107
i.VUeim), 7 to I, 3 to I ami even, flrt;
Favorite, Article, 1011 (I'Usaimj, li to t,
In 1 und even, nei'itml; lver'H Lans, 109
illuckleal. I In I, to unit 8 to i, thlnt,
Time, 1:13 .S. Lady Lucy Hay, Janun,
Kuilierlne (1., Ht MtHterson, t.'esurlo, Peter
titHlnart. (lertheliiiA ami rreenmu aim run.
Second Itace Celling; tliree.yeur-olila
nil up; .me iiitlellean Splller, 90
Utr). to 5, 7 to IV "ml : to S, first:
Henry Vnllmnk, tU' iCullen), 4 tn I, IS
tn .', mnl 3 to .'. -iranil; Key, 107 (If,
Shllllii), .1 to I, even ami : tn r,, llilnl.
'I'liur, 1:40. Hlindee, .Nannt Mclie anj
Vlreo ulen ran.
Third Itm-e Selllnr; three. year.olili; lt
furluiiK 1-1 Mali. II, 110 (llrutrel, 5 to 1,
tn 5 ami 7 tn to, llrst, Lentilit, to:
Hunt), : tn I. 3 to 5 uml 1 tn I, Htcnnd;
enntek, I to lorines), 4 tn 1, 3 In 'J una
7 to 10, third. Time, 1:13 1.;, Watnr
Warbler, Inez. Ilvrau Klttgerahl, Illlltkeua
W , Teeto, llareae itiul linn alen ran.
Fourth Itace Selling; liatnltcnp; three-eHr-nlile
and up; one mile Mnney Maker,
110 (C. Hunt I. : in l, 4 tn r, ami 1 ,) 3,
Urn; Hani Hall, 113 ill. Shilling), -.- to 1.
4 to I and 1 to 4, sei'mnl; Dundreary. 101
(I'k'krns). ! In I, I In i und I tn 3, third,
'lime, 1:31 Flllansy ami lloniinia aluo
ran.
I'lftli lliiee Selling: three. ear. oliU anj
up; live furlnngs Lltlla .lake, 107 lllux
ton l. t, n I, '.' tn t ami even, llrsl; Itobart
Mnntell, loo (C. Hunt), J tn 1. to J und
7 In 10, aec-niiil, Jake Argent, tin i f.'ullen I,
J tn I, 3 tn 5 anil I tn 3. third. Time, 0:i&,
Mack n lliilmnks uml ll,ejnnry alsu ran.
SUIh IUre ilelllng; llnt.y.-.r.,.i- and
up; aeveu furlmigs I, ml. 104 ii'iilleni, I;
In t, 4 tn 1 ami t tn I, tlret; Hilly t'ultiert
aim, 91 ll'. Hunt), 0 tn I to i una to
3, aernnd; I'hytlU Antidiiette, I Otf (Henry),
t to S, I to I and 1 to 4. thlnt. lime!
li: 1-6. Bogy Johnson, John Hooka sad
Charity Merman alio rta.
1THACANS NOT OUT OF IT
collkoi: u.vhki;ttiam, stanpino.
Colleire.
fVnnylvaiil
l'rlnccloti
Vnle
'ornsll
IiHrtrnoiith
C'ulunibla
V. 1. v.c.
n i .:.7
4 ,n
4 n ..-,r,
5 ! Mo
J A .151,
1 tf .143
General flank movements resulting In
elcje victories for I'rlnceton ond Cornell
ami an easy win for Pennsylvania
against tho respect Ivo opponents of Dart
mouth, Yuln and Columbia brought tho
three llrst named colleges) Into 4 onunaiid
ln ixwltloim where they can light It out
tills week to ilivhlo which shall hao the
tight to exercise ii protectorate iivcr Iho
I liUerctiliel.iti- Ilahketli.ill Lcagun tlophy
for one year.
While on tho f.ico of the standing of
the teams I'ennsj Iv.uiU piuniH to havo
already lncrllied Its n.iniu on tho cup.
I luskt thall critic tlilnli th- Quakers are
counting their chickens before they uro
hatched, Most of the old time players
think that Cornell will nuke u grand
splurgo within the next fortnight. The
Itrnu ati iiln t ih a coinlilii.itlon of
Vdteruns Hhlcli Ii.is been lying low for
several wicks. With an easy game
against Dartmouth to-night and nnothcr
Friday iimht iic.ilnst Columbia at Morn
Ingsliln llelghls. Dr. Sharp's crowd Is
expected to muio up to within striking
dlel.inci. of tlw lljlng UuaUers. Tne
featuie citne of tlic week wilt be at
Philadelphia Saturday night, when the
leagllo lenders and Yale, claslu
t'oluiuhl.i, h lung the autocrat of the
leuuuf, Is destined tu rcni.Uii In the. cellar
Judging Coin thn way things aro going
Mriilnglde I (eights. The I
lun4 of
-JirepreeeiueilnytH.iineiieai.il. For Dart
mouth to have such gis.il individual
seorcre. means notliln?, ;t. both got up
them ar In tu,. s,,i!.ur, wiirn high
scores were more common than t are
now. Columbia's two, Cahkr iiiid I'wytr,
are plating no longer, while Williams of
Dartmouth Is warming the bench. The
twenty-five leading rcorers :
Kid Kl
l.l. (,!
t:i .1
tt 11
11 r.l
H I.'
n 17
11 .11
!.
!; 0
ii a
u
U in
1.' .1
la 0
1 ft
1 11
11
t 11
;
7 0
-
7 ')
; n
11
i 0
Name. College an, i,ni
1- McNlihol IVan-)llatiia. r 7
Klllli( Yale t ;
3 1I...I-. 1'rlln- ton I . . . -.
; "iiiiniu- n iriiuoiitii . f, n i.
ua. ...ti iiuiiuiii. i i n it .
ln..r. CoUiiiilii... t. c... r, ii .i, 4
. -..i.iurr. toiiillinia, I t
June IVmi'.cIt anl . f. 7
'-.M.Tltlle IVllict Ion, e t
10 Itrnuii, fnnii'II f ..I
ii- .-lariin. tenu- ic aula, , r l.' jii '4
i: neiuer 1 ale I . ... fi t.' .,
13-tlurtluril, L'oliinibi.i, c . "'. M o -.j
H-siitierh) CoriHI. c .... I jj
1j Hector, n.ntinoiilli. c.... : i n n
I--Kerw lnn,-et.in. f . . . I i u is
i. .iiHiion, iair. t, . ,1 it
I- I r.ieit, r. I'.irillliHllll, I., i, li
1 Aelimeail. 1 nrni i J ..4 ,, ; j
lo-Jeflnnl, l,i'lili"liaiilt. c . it 7 o 14
.1. Llllsleti, Cormll. I . . 4 4 n II
-M irlin. Iiartniuiitb. f .. . .'. 7 ) m
'.'3 Korimanil. C'oliinilna, f, t " 1, 11 1"
.'4 Olll, Vale, f f. 11 .
:TV--Taft, Yale. 1, f ., 0 u
MANHATTAN CLUB GETS
CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP
Cdpalilanra and .laiinw!ki
lli'iul 'IVani Which l)pfca(s
Hrooklii I'lnjcrs.
With Capabl.inca and ,laiiou.-KI head
ing their team, the players of the Man
lrattau Chess Club had little illlllculty in
defeating the Hiooklyu Che.-s Club In the
deciding .Metropolitan League match, the
giitucb or which ended ;it .111 early hour
yesterday nsunlug at the rooms of the
former nrgiititz.ttlnu. The .Manhattans
did not lose u simjlo game ami won by
the one ohlcd score of ti' points to 1
The fccore or the visitors was made pin
slhle by three drawn gumts at half a
point each,
With this signal victory went the
league championship for l'Jl.l, a title
held by Hrookltii last tear. Two tears
ugo the Manhattans shared the honor
Willi the Progressive Chest Club after
Playing off a tie which again icnltcd In
an even bieak. Tim suuun.iiy or the
deciding match follows:
Dili. Manhattan (' ('
1-J, 11. I'atnitihiuct I
'J I) Jan.ittski. . I
S-A Kimchlk '
4- L. H. Meyer .. .. '
5- C, Seliiii-I.ler t
J. ItoM-nthal. . I
7-L. Ilneen . ...
t-F J. .Marfliall . t
Drnokl) n C C.
M M hroi-iler
li .1 N huutter .
It T Ill.n U .. .
A. 11 t'.l.i
L .1 Wolff
V K. PerklllP,..,
II '.irn
J II i'aft, Jr . ..
Total
S'l T0t.1l
Brisiklyu phoed white on thn odd
numbered boards,
In the series Just ended th.' Manlial
tanH inuiie a clean sweep, with a total
of six mutches won. They 'defeated
lirooklyn its well an Columbia Univer
sity by total of tl'j to in, the Pro
gressives by I'-j to 11 Sliiten Island
by
l-j to 2'j, I'lty College by 7',
to ij and De-can Hill by S t p. The
totals uf games won and lost wein as -j
to tin. The llronklvus and I'logrtftdtes
made an viual scoie In matt-hen, each
winning 4, losing I and tying I. In
games won and lost, however, the Fro
giesslves, with lit! Id 12, tako second
place, us against :t I a to U'j for llrook
1Mb Staten Island llnlshed ill folirlll
place, having won a tiidtchtu ami lcwt
:i, with game totals of in 21.
tklitprr of I'nmbrla la llrad.
."pecw f'.ifce lfi,ilrh 10 Tlir. SrN
Lomhin, Feb. Hi,- Frank II. I'encer,
lominaiidi r of tho Cambria, llrst chal
lenger for the America's Cup, died to
day, It wag announced hero to-night.
Hy JtHI '. A.MHrlllH).'.
Thero itro not a few of the golf com
mitteemen to-day wondering what kinds
of tournaments they shall put Into thn
beasoti's echedule.". Tlio novelty nepeal
has been worked to tho limit and now
tt Is almost Impossible tu tlnviso 11
really new echeme. In tho hojie, how
ever, that it .systematic schedule may
prove of valuu tho following Is sub
mitted to tako Homo work from the
shoulders of thoso who may bo worry
ing. I presume that most of tlm club events
will oprji ubout tho middle jf May. Tho
tlmu Is ripe, therefore, for it tourna
ment of somo kind and the Ih?sI one with
which to start tho season Is tho kick
ers' handicap, wlietu rach mall chooses
111 own liaiidlriip and the best net
wins. There ran I mi no fault found with
tho hiuidlcappiiig committee 011 that llrst
Saturday, and tiro fact thtit tlm winner
Is more or less 11 matter of luck means
nothing to it truo golfer Moreover,
thu handicapping commjtt.n may l-e
aided by this very d;i' return of scores
to modify Us list.
Tho second Saturday. May 20, might
well bo chosen tor 11 four ball match
of the selected score variety. In this
contest two players Inim up und play
with two others. Uach plater "plats
against the par of the hole and after
thu handicap or the player Is taken off
tho lower ncoro of tho two Is put down
on the card and then the play again"',
tho par of tho second IioIh begins.
It makes no difference what players play
together so fur us handicap goes, und
this means much when a 2.1 handicap
man likes to play with Ids friend
who Is a scratch o- handicap '.'
or 11 plater. Kaeli hole Is a gamu
until Itself and all play ngaln.-t the field
In cum class. At thn end of tin: day
tho winners are those who havo the
lowest net score, which ought to bo In
tho low Tus. This tournament Is
an excellent one Tor the club members
In that It Is not eselltlal that the part- I
mr.s bo selected beforehand, with per-'
lutps tho thought that there might he
a better chance ror ,1 good showing in,
the event.
Then, what may aial to those who
think that tlic! ate uni',- hunters In the
world, there Is 110 opportunity for unfair
matching up. It often happened In the
old .lavs when a four ball match wasi
scheduled that :. low handicap man
would pair up with .1 hatnlhtip man,
and their handicaps being addeil to
gether mid three-foutths bring t.ik.ii of
tlieui would mean that twenty or twenty
one htrok.s could be taken off tho ll tin I
... . . at... - , . . . ......
11,1 r.oie ui ciiu siiusn svon- , i inu pan,,
which would mean that If tho handicap!
3 man was not helped on a sluglu bold
but pla.se, I his tegular game and turned 1
In a 7S the handicap to be taken
off would result In the pair taking thej
prize with little effort. To offset tills
I mine clubs made the handicap to ! 1
tiiKeii inree-cignis or tne com., men int.ui
and still others put in the s hem, if not,
permitting platen who golfed together,
to hate a handicap more than lite!
strukes difference. All th-ee dlllicultles
ate overcome by the sugge-ted sthenic
of play, which this )ear I believe Willi
be found on Hi" s-. heilulo lists of many
dubs. I
Tin 11 comes May 27, where 1 compel)-!
lion against par sceiu to be the proper 1
stunt. Il.tter than 111 any other way can
tho ability' of .1 plater be ascertained,
because be knows wli.it ho did the pre-'
tnuis tear when plating against lat .
and Ins advancement or decline will l
cither welcome or sad news ror him..
The averaging of iiu.'b game by .otnp.ir-
ilng it with that nt' other plavers Is not
a sound basis ror the stamp of approval
j or dieappt.iv.il comparison with pir Is
tho only sure means uf determining ad-,
vuni.enient '
Itv fills time the appetites id the
, golfers have been whetted ror a medal
I play round, and on the tblid day follow
1 Ing May 3ii. Memorial I lay, the ball is
I set in motion. At this, time should begin
i.tlmsvstem of classes III the events Three
; classes. A, II and C, which run from
I scratch to 15 In llic case of the llrst,
from !! to 21 Inclusive In the asu of
class li and from 23 up for elas- c On
'this invasion it would In- well to hate
a gtoss prize ir the cluu has .1 number
of platers who golf about the e.ime, 01 ,
else, tailing that, tu have two tot prizes
In class A and III an event tn hate two,
best nets in each id the other two dlvl-,
slotis. entries should close tor the inotn-'
ing round at 11 o'clock sharp.
(Hi the uflirnooii of Memoiial Hay
It might be well to have another event
for those wlu uro Keen Huh id tor the
sport. A tomtistniiu tournament Is In
citilcr, the goiters being each given 11
tl.ig which has pilnt.il then mi. "Here
11. m Mr so mnl So, who died 011 t!i
approach t j the eighteenth or .it the
twentieth hole 011 the putting green,"
anil so ftit th. the list iUMiiption to be
written In by the golfer who plants bis
!lag with a colllu t-iulil. 111 where ,11 the)
furthest point which he has reac'ied l
' tho tlino h has plated tun number of
strokes which den tes tho par r the
com so plus his full handicap. This ul-;
I wavn nukes a vety enjoyable bit of j
! . .... ... I-. .,.!..., r... I,..u ult.iet .1 tlei. it
Is one or tlm beet lls.cu of all tlm events
and thole Is rut fly .1 lie.
May 3n also Is the day when the
ladles should be given a lilt of ciicour-
agl-iueiii. ic is ino-c pionaoie- imti cocic
will be a dance scheduled for the eve
ning, and there Is a goodly number of
women folk who win! for tho men to
cemc in. What better for them then
than a tine putting contest '.' The lady
captain of the club If a club has not a
lady captain they should elect one at
unco could bate chaige or the event,
which would run nil through the iittei-
noon, with the closing time tor entries,
placed ut e o'clock
June Is a giod time for .1 handicap'
match play event, with the ipiallft Ing I
round on the llrst Saturday of tho I
mouth. This at this lime should ho for 1
mm class which would Include all. The
handicap net scores of the llrst thlrtt-i
two. or better the llrst sixteen, furnish ,
tho match plavers, and then, tho four'
su'ceedlng Saturdavs can lie set for tho
other rounds, except thut the statement .
can be madti that by mutual consent the
players may ttgiec to play off thn match
at any tlnin prctl ut to the Saturday 1
011 which it Is scheduled, but if thorn Is j
no match played by the apH)i:Kd dato
then both must forfeit further standing
in thn contest,
Tho Juno Saturdavs, together with
these match play events, which will not
liiti'i-rero at all with any other kinds of '
tournaments, might havo another four
ball selected scoie and ini tlier match
ngalnst par and two or the medal play
competitions.
Ill July thetci Is a eh nice for thu golf.
et-n to have another match play series
of events, which this fine ought In be
divided up with play Im- (ho three
classes und with eight qualifWng u each I
lines ror tlm rurtliri' match play If
the platers in the clas-eti are evenly
matched then It might If a good Idea
In havo this play at ecratch, but If there
Is a pronounced discrepancy iRitweeii
the first and tho eighth possible play
ers In the net handicap It would bo well
to havo tho handicap at three-fourths,
on Is usual.
On tho I'ouilh of July after tho usual
handicap In Iho morning thuti 11 Hag
day tournament might bn p'afyed, start
ing any time tiftcr 12 o'clock, where the
Idea Is much tho same as that of the
cemetery or tombstone) event. The
American flag .with the player's name
written 011 the staff will be planted In
the ground vvimii the golfer has reached
his limit as denoted by the par plus
his handicap strokes.
August Is the dull month Usually so
far as city clubs arc roncerncd, us many
tako the week ends cfT to visit friends
by thu shorn or e!o are away In the
mountains. t)no form of piny which
has given ptcuauro Is the team matches
which nr.: scheduled ror two Saturdays
In that month. The captains can bo up
pointed on the tournament day und each
111:111 as he registers Is assigned 111 tho
onler of registering to one side or an
other A goir ball Is th feo ror this
event, and ul the end of thn day the
winners gel their prizes, which will be
or course the goir bulls or the losers. In
August ir there law been a cup or some
other trophy glvt u by an officer or some
member the satnu system of match play
can lie brought Into use with the best
of results.
September, perhaps .he most enjoy
able of all the golfing months, should
have scheduled nil the best treats of
the season's offerings. Tho club cham
pionship may woll bo run off at this
time, Iweituso the golfers tire usually
at their best and enjoy the competition
moro than In the spring, ir It Is decided
tint a medal play at thirty-six holes
Is the best way of deciding tho event
then it might be well to have this come
on Labor Iay, September I, when It I
would ! p.tsslhlt) for all those! who
would hate 11 chanco to play thu wholn
day uml not force soum who could'
hardly spate the time to tick" off 11 day I
or ,1 morning on some Saturday tu or
der that they might play In tho event.
If Ibo championship is tn bo fought
out at match til.it- then It were well that
tho .pialif.ting round Im held 011 I.ibort
1'a.v. when the numbers playing would
be the gieatesl. and then It Is Ulte silftl
.lent thai eight only slwuld nuallfy. Few
Indeed are the clubs where t'hc best
eight would not utmice. Tim Saturdays
could !' taken ctto or with n 1ne1l.1l
play handlce). for all trim- clusses. 11
medal play in one class, u four ball se
lected scene, oll.l class, n eiilntiellltno
against par or another kickers' handl-I
call. I'sonltv .1,. .... I. . a I
by
w ...v.w tn tit'iuiv uonaieii 1
- " ,,ie-,iii,ei , nut, lliat.es Hie
stipulations lis to the . oliilllIn ,i,,,l..r
which the prize shall bo plated ror, and
In September the event might well hold
a place, ror by that time tho members
are again seeking a bit or novelty In'
the way of tournament play
Thtie ate many other subsidiary I
ev. nts which will plea.se nil dining the!
seas.Mi First In importance perhaps Is ,
the selected scoi,. ;.t eae-h hole. At manv
clubs, theie Is .1 stipulation which savs
that the t-v.nt i r..r i.-it.iln months and
carries with It a p lze at the end of the
tear, tne liandleaps ul the late of1
throe-slxteenths )e!iiC subtracted. The i
best way In which this tournament can'
be run oh" perhaps Is to have im-inhers I
play for this selected score, at ant time
111 tho season or tl, month n- t t.,mi.
luittce may decide and pay In cents to
the cailily master each t i til.- 11 caul l.s'
taken out. This card mu-t be turned'
In to t.1.1 caddy master at the conclusion
or the ii.uud. mut be sigpeil by th
Plater's partner, who must certify that
the full e ight,-, u holes;" wero plated. I
Then at the conclusion of the stipulated'
tune tin- h.iii,iaps j,ri. deduct,.,! am
tls prizes awarded. Tho llionev for Hie'
trophies cm, s livni I lie proceeds of tie
dimes which hate been paid In. It is
belter tu hate a select scorn uf this kind i
run for at least t mut,e, alll,
whcie-wi i.ssi,i0 (,, p.,,,, t writtlil
event ami In classes, if a plater a ad-1
valued from .mo clas.s to another tv. j
cans... of his Hi,,. pl.,y , Keeps the same
ist selected scorn which hi-. 1.. .1...
- ...... ..... ,,,
1 -1 ciass, ami in
dlcates that h s
In the better v'inile
promotion onK- in.
c.ipablo of playing
I'r.Jtlsions Of tl'.is 1.111,1 :i-., ..-,..,. I..1
when handicaps are given and trouble is 1
.iv..rt., by piintim: on tho c.ml or In 11!
conspicuous place that tlm handicaps t
he deducted aie tlio.c which tho plater,
bad at the , nd and not tin, beginning' of
Urn month. In this con -tlon It might
be well for 1 ommlttee.s to adopt the1
.."Hy U11I.01111 Man of ny churigui'i ',
Iiaiidicaps ..me a nicmtb. .111,1 ti,.. ... 1
ll1' "f l ontli. i:ccptlons ni,iv
be made to this rule, but t . a Kl ,
In the .pinion of mo.-' of the voir com-
lllltteellletl of the pi. sent ll.iv.
I hate heanl lately that there will be
seteral clubs which will run ofT 11 pin-resslonal-.imateur
touruainent this war
for the diiect.itiou of meniliers. These
events ought to provale tho golfers with
pleasure, bur I would suggest that these
matches be phij.d on a .lav other thnn
saturd.i Sunday, and that thev b
at eigliteen holes, it is t,ft..n asking too
much of th.v piofcsslomil to haw his
Play at a club a bit teinoved fiom bl
own go thlrl.sl holes. Klghteeu Is
sutllclent for supremacy of tho day and
enough to satisfy tlm spectators whim I
, u chainpliinshlp is nut on the board, I
I Such events cannot lie too numerous. 1
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.
Iliet It.ice .selling; purse 1400: three.
eiir....lH mid up u furbii.gs lirenndn,
VJ Unii-l. J 1,. 7 t.. 10 and 1 to .1
won, llvplcu i'. nr.- (MoiintHi,,!, 5 , ,
. til 1 mid seen, second, Hrtbenlaeb, 6
tVV liciii.irkl, n tn t. even and 1 tn third.
Tlm-, 1;H. Coin n.in.-mk, IJIola and stun
iiiilde ulsn run.
Second lti.ee-..seiii,K; Uit,? 1400; throe.
Mr...,s mid up, S rurlotiss cjueen
APIde. H7 (t'riiuhnrti 11 tn i. tn ? ami
mil. icon, nine Mouse, 104 (Mterretti 4
tn i s ti, j ,,11,1 7 jo, sccniid; Ilelle' of
the Kin hen, '.17 iPHzi. 5 to I, s to 1 ti.l
4 ti. t. third Time. 1 1.5, Argument
l-'nlty, Iliifli mid Archery also ran.
Third lim-e- senc, nuns t0i three,
jear-nlds und up. IU 0 furlongs M,iUri,.f.
h-keen , ill.,yel,.t tn 5, : p. S nd nut
sec.ilnl: .snrdelln. .' ( Domlidck). S tn t
3 tu s and 1 1,1 ;, iidrd. Time, 0.13 ( ;
Hie Lark mid Palm Leaf aluo ran,
fourth lime sellm. purso 1100. tliree.
inirVie'-K, V1'' tt' 'urloiur.L-i.iir.,,
lot (WntM.nl. 3 to et.-n an,) i . '
won, Ar.tivrl. 112 (D.itlei, 7 tn Id, 1 tu a
ami out, si-.nnd, I'mtagnras, 105 (Ster.
J A" ,'v " 1,1 ' "I"1 -1 t" 5, thlld
I hue, I ii i-ii.ni.el, Cherry See,) ,j
I' red Lev y iibn run
Klftli llaee- selling; purse 11,1,1, three.
enr oll!- uml up; tu,, furlotiKs -Mlskiiene-vieve.
in., 1 .Jet, c pis' 1 , , ,.,,
: '." 5; ".'!". ""."" ii Metiiii. 101 ut Hymn,
to I, .''j to 1 mid 11 111 eeeund. c.tlit
Kl Unit. Mj t.l.uie.1. 7 tn 1, i-l, tu I unit
i mini 1 line. I IV.' 'J.j. Me, e.i. li,,,
L, I titan, Hevlltr) mil Crlsc-n h1o run
Sltlh Km e -Selling; purse lion, tluee.
yeiit.olds und 111. ; one mile nu,i ntly jiirdb
Suiithrrii tiiild. 11; 1.1,11101.1, ,-, p. 1, -j .
t und ecen, won lieu Ciicas, 115 (frul.ei
,1 tu 1, et.ii mnl t tn :'. see-und, Oub4c, 11:
!." 7 ' '" 1 una li m -.
third. rime, 1 f ..lethumiilan, s,.,,
.Ion. Mnsowii, Lmly Itmitcin mi -rm
Imi ran
seviiuli lies soiims. purse tl""
three ) 11 .mis mid up, ,,n, mi,,. 1,,,,
l l)ii 1 !.. I-1. n tu 1 1 i, 1 , ; ,,,
). won, Alt.ininhu, lot I DutnlidiJt), -J tu I.
eteii uml I tn V, svc-mid, Tnnierl.iiid. In7
iTapllm, I tu I. 7 In and 7 to in. third
Time, , Tony KMon, Krti Krlngle,
iiorviieter end Luther alio ran.
WKhillT MM ITS lIKIii.i,
The new- State Atlilitl" c. 1 ,., ,,
has recedlll.d Ihc rulci govntong ic
iiik Mini 10" new- lines vein k t
yestctday lor publication, ),, n,,
tho rules of the old cotnnu ,,.
been re.idopted and tin
Ml
Imv-
various poinia Willi ll tin p. ,
0111111
sum lias inline sun e It a,
have been Im-orporateil in tin .,,
A few changes or general p i. i,.i 1 ,u
been made, among them hg ,1 1,,.
Hons In tin- weight limits. f,,r ,nri,
. hisses. The injw fc.iiheiw, ,gi,t ;
Is 121! pounds, the old limit b, ing 1
Hie lightweight limit bis be, 1 .. ,.
from la in t:i:i ami th. wiU.mc, $h
from I ir. to 1 1 1. The otin 1,1, , . ,,
main a., they wcic.
A ii.-w legiilallon t.g ti,ii,,K .1
or tickets provide- that 1 .
be permitted to sell l, k. t tl,
els, their mim.igets or . ,
other rule attempts to ill, tat.
i'' ' 11
ig'i In,-id-
I !.
of tlie piogr.emme wlibli 1
offer to its . Ilentele ami -tit.
more than forty lound. ot In,
be scheduled at any one show
at every session there tnti ;
four round bottt.i and tun
limit. This rule does tin' ,i.,
t.ur competitions conduct, a u
I ali-pic-.s.
t , , ;
ig '
'I ilia-
t'r,.
1 II ,
Oll.l
1 A
The n-iit sale for the Uii.nd Mr ,
limit on March 2" will lic-giu at l"n ; ,.
tills morning In ,111 on in on ti T. 1
sixth street side of the Hardin, ,1 1 Tf
Itickaril will not be aver to , ,. r
Ing a long lino of hiivi-r- w 1.', g -h,
snow- when bo sticks his h.-.t.i ,'
the ticket Window' III the ,lpp,.'t. , I, n
The iiiati.igei.s imnounce l i.it !
who Intend tn bilng tcm :: .
panlons to the big bout will fl , -p, 4
reservations aw.-ilting tln ni. nn ,r 1 . ,.-
ment that may lead :ome lowers 1,,
in.! iihK or perjuring tlnms-lvi '.
they lea.ii the window lit,.
r.-eiv.-d for the f.'idiniie Ir ,1
good IIS tll.'C Ollgllt to be 1,..,' . , ,
will niiiiounee 11 attent."), ! (
his wife, mother, .-l.-br ir sec.' -1
when he bu.vs Ids tlih.t and l1. n
up on the night of the tight wi'n
comikiulon. Hut 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 - Mi':., 1
well ailvertisxl foice of llltc f, ro e r
cuk emplojees Willi th. Ir lane n e
and tirilfcing i.ill.cmg iv .1 ,.
Itiihe." will be able tn h.ii. l" t - it
Hon.
The lluiiciit i-poitlng 1 inli e 0
street Will put oil ,t Wlesllllig .- - -,
ment ne.t .Monday night. ,.- in.
sane, the Turk, ami Strangle I.. - ,-,
to met III the main iitttaCa,'
meet In a llnlsh bun' ln-t two 1
falls at eatch as . at, li can.
Tommy T.-iih.-j I'at.iion f.
weight, metis Tommy Houck .,f I'
ib-lphl.'t to-night in tlm main .. ' a
the llll.p,' A. c.
Five ten round bouts will be ,
at the Aineilcan Spurting I'hib
morrow night The caul 1 ,ue. 1
ts. Kid Hlii tin: Leo .lohli-on t- ?
lliowii, Andy William.- vs. It.iMc -
tillc.lll Sllldel- ts til lie Hilt, i
tllng Champ ts. Vo.mg Am.,,
The ltro.idw.iy Spoiling I'lub ' i
l.tn will hold Its icgill.ir ti..
to-morrow afternoon ln-te.ul of ,
as Is- ciistoniao cieoige 1
doling AheiiHI, Well know
weights, will in.ct in th,. , t. t.
bout. Thh atteinoon th. - h
will hold its nineteenth w, . ;. 1
boxing and wr.-tllng -ouw.
IMdh Morgan, Jlmmt I m r
.7eved0 will apit.u -i -h.
lound bout.- ot the i n ., . ! .
lillb Wednesday night M,, ,
lted Mclioiiabl I luity fa-. I
and Az.-vedo hooks up w:''. 1 .
011,
Charlie Leonard. 1,,,.
brother of sensational 1
Aitl" McHovern In tin- n ,
the Hmptre A. t' W.ip, ,.
Thl.e Hth.'l- tell linn , bi ,
I 'dilin Smith Vs .loht , 1
S.i les v.- Unit M n . u .
liow.ui vs. Willie .1.1, k..o
TO-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS CARD
Fn-t l;.i,,- Pur
four 1 itlon.
Itoi in,.
None Mi, Ii , ,
'-llt K.it . ...
It'ljinrr
Itlr.l t ore
IV. I '
W ,1
ll'IV 1
111 V.
r.i 11 ,
1...I11 '
11.
tnor.e f hoc
si.-on.l t.-i,r Tine. 1
Libia Ki-niii ... " 1
li.lllict ! 1
Mine 1 1 ei 1 1,1a 111 1 :-;
TnlHilo
Lady Mn.ii.d.
ii,,..
i" is
llilnl It !..' . llin
'1 ,
0111- -1 ii, j uiiu.ird
Kri-ky
I. ulj J ine i,ray
S'-araiuuiieli
II. 111 1
it 1 11
!'. Mi
"'ll- c
111 P 1 ,
: tl o
Knurl h Iti,,- Th,. s,T,
je..r olds an, I njiwai,' ,,
Itltle shunter t.t.lK,.
Tokay . .;,.,
l-'llth It n e Sethi,.- to
ward; on,' mile .ma , .
l.inl liilhe if
lilnude , , 1 , , 1 1 ,
I'll 1 1 llraor ... ,'.i.
billet .... '.il pj ,
Den's llrntlier be,
sixth It ee-selhn. lie
want: one mil,, and - c .
I. i Moile- - , i
Injury )'
Tran-pnrt Ii
AIM1111
Appiellti 1' a" n il
Always say--
Burkes
Guinness.
Even though most plflccs
sell it exclusivcl
Bottled by-E.4 J.BURKt!
Newark's $1,000,01"'
Automobile Show,
First Rt'RiniciU Anu"
Miel tie, mnl Jit i
I tally. u A M .il
I cbruary 19th to -'bib
AdmlMlun .Ms
Tut... -' Hon) Till" I

The sun. [volume], February 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], February 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], February 21, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916