The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 03, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THJ3 SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY; .MARCH 3, 1920.
"Babe" Ruth for the First Time Dons a Yankee Uniform and Hits the Ball to the , Sky Instead of ta the Fence,
Mm 1' " V
tail
'HIT 'EM HARDER!'
CRIES 'BABE' RUTH
WHITE IS ANOTHER
TINKER, THfeY SAY
Homo Run King Handles Whiz-'Shortstop From Catholic Unl
zing Oroundors After Fierco
Whacks at tlio Ball.
WITH BODIE AS MVAL
crsjty Makes Good Impres
sion in Giants' Camp.
KELLY FOR CHASE'S SHOES
Yankees Practice in Detach- His Playing, if Continued,
monts Gflolch Is Picked as
a Regular Outfielder.
t
By WILLIAM D. ITAXVA.
Special to The Gun and New Tobic HmLo,
Jackbonvilu:,, Kla,, March 2. Prac-
Will Solve a Big Problem
for McQraw.
By DANIEL.
Special ta TUB 8fN and Nsw Toik Itnalp,
Ban Antonio, Tox March 2. Clear
tlco In detachments was had by the & warm min and the best ball park
New York American Leairuo ball day- In which It yet has been their pleasure
era to-day. Soma had moraine practice, to d "'n training greeted the
eomo were out only In tho afternoon, and O'ants to-day when they Btarted their
some were out on both occasions. With drive, toward tho National League pen
their leader. Millar Huwlns. still ah. inant, Practlco sessions wora held both
n, ',i .iik ts. t... ),. .mi .m Imornlnir and afternoon, under the Buper
u.a.v -iiu ,,,. ninWM mill VWlu " - . ,
. 1 v h on of Chrlatv Malhowson. It had
to suit ball players, tno day's work was
both placid and rudimentary. Bob Con
nery niraln was In charge, and sent tho
men through only the first principles of
practice, at tho earne time leaving tho
been expected that John McQraw would
arrive Jn tlmo to wo the work after
lunch, but to-night he still had not made
his appearance, Ho Is on his way from
Cuba, and la bringing Larry Doylo and
reasoned players to do as they thought j Mlko Gonzales with him.
best
Babe Ruth had his first work as a
Tahkeo, This afternoon ho eased' his btg
bulk Into a New York uniform and
joined In tho'drllt. Ho took his turn In
the batting practice, and without break
ing any fences he hit them rather high
than for, but tt was the first time ho has
Had a bat In his hand since last fnll. Ruth
beamed to enjoy the practice and was
Anything but lazy. When he wasn't bat
ting he was Jumping around Melding
bunts' with Bodle hitting to him. and his
constant cry was, "Hlt 'em harder !" He
was very fast with his hands at Scooping
Trhlzztng ground balls over uneven
ground. Ruth and Bodle, are rivals for
the centre field Job. but they teamed up
together like aid pals, and wound up the
afternoon with a run around the field.
Pitching Veterans Practice.
In the morning the pitching veterans,
Bhawkey and Mogrldge, practiced for
tho first time, as did Herbert THornmh
len. These three, with Carl Mays, did
all their work in the morning. The vet
erans aro going slowly in this cool
weather, though it wasn't a bad day for
tho purpose. Thcro was no wind, and
activity begot the desired glow.. For the
present tho veteran pitchers are after leg
and wind exercise moro than anything
else. Still. Shawkcy and Mogrldge
pitched A whllel
Chick Fewster, probable successor to
Frank falter, had a cold and didn't turn
out at all. So far as a regular Infield
Is concerned, tho Yankees for the mo
ment aro pretty deficient TIpp and
Pecklnpaugh haven't arrived, Fewster
Isn't feeling well. BaKer says no is
through and Pratt Is the only regular
doing duty. Pratt took part In to-day's
work, but Is a patient veteran and didn't
extend himself. Jack Quinn, after his
enthusiasm of yesterday In tho box, took
his -work to-day on a much subdued
scale. He was" on the elevation a while
at that. Ditching to batters.
Sam Vlck.' tho outfielder, and Muddy
Ituel. the catcher, were new arrivals.
Vlck looked on, but Rue!, more enter
prising, rigged himself out In a uniform
and started. In. Trie winter nas im-
proved him physically. He Is more
robust looking. He never was frail, how
ever, notwithstanding he may have ap
peared GO.
f
. Pick Clelch for Ilesular.
Connery called for an Infield practice
in which the stations were covered as
follows: Glelch at first. Rico at eecond,
Hoffmann at short and Ward at third.
HIelch is an outfielder and Hoffmann a
catcher. Tho former met tho ball In
practlco cleaner than any other partici
pant In the batting. Thoeo who pitched
to tno, batters were Smallwood. Do
Vltalls,' Bodle, Quinn. and McQraw.
Some of the daring ones already aro
predicting that Glelch will bo an out
fleldor regular this year, forgetful that
tho way a man shows up In March Is
no guide at all to what may be expeccd
of him In June. This has been demon
' strated w often that it Is a wonder any
body makes another spring prediction.
Young Dan Murphy, the Toledo
catcher, Is an industrloua youth. After
hustling at a lively clip In the outfield he
did some infieldlng and showed eorao In
telligence by lobbing his throws.
It Is expected that Hank O'Day of the
National Leaguo and Bill Dlnneen of the
American will umpire tne New York
Brooklyn scries. Ilugglns lor eomo
tlmo has been trying to Induce Dlnneen
to como South and Robinson wants
O'Day. The umpires, too. would bo
useful In expounding revised rulings In
tho balk and other playing rules and
instructing pitchers In tho way they
should go under tho changed requirements.
In the opening workout "tho flowers
hat bloomed In tho spring, tra la" were,
Arthur White, a young shortstop from
tho Catholio university of Washington,
and our old friend George Kelly, the
first baseman, 'who was bought back
from Rochester late last season. White
had not been on tho field moro than an
hour when some of the critics were
ready to pronounce him another Joe
Tinker. Of course Tinkers come only
ever go peldom, but to the credit of
White it must be said that he handles
himself far better than would be ex
pected of n young man who has had no
minor leaguo experience.. The collegian
la fast, knows how to, play n ball and
has an nrm which worked to perfection.
Whether ho will last remains to be seen.
If he can keep his fielding form and do
some real hitting McQraw will be ppared
the trouble of looking about for a possi
ble successor to Arthur Fletcher.
White Gets Stamp of Aprrovnl.
White rot his early baseball training
at tho high school In Framlngham,
Mass., and from-there went to the Cath
olic University, ivhere ho was a foot
ball player as well us a baseball expert
and a track athleto. In 1913 he played
with the Camp Devens nine, and last
summer he played seml-proferslonal
baseball ltj and around Worcester. White
has the stamp of approval of such know.
lng ones as Arthur Devlin and Jess
Burkctt, tho old major leaguer, who
coaches the Holy Cross College ball
players at Worcester.
White Is a rather likable chap and
quite unassuming though why he
should be otherwise would bo liard to
explain. When asked whether he ever
had been offered a chance In the minors
he laughed, "Yes, I had many an offer
from the Kaatern League last year, but
I decided that if I was going to play
any minor league ball I wanted to be
eent down after a trial by some major
league team. So here I am, trying
hard and if trying will get mo there I
am a regular right now."
Perhaps of greater Importance In Its
connection with the Immediate needs of
the Giants was the spectacular work of
Kelly at first base. Kelly demonstrated
that he was ready to Jump right Into
mi Chase s shoes, and make a good
Job of the Jump, too. While he chuckled
and refused a direct answer when asked
If he had done any playing in Cali
fornia this winter. It was evident from
Kelly s work that he had done some
mighty serious preliminary work before
Joining the squad hero. His all around
fielding and his throwing couldn't have
ocen better.
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Copyright, 1930, by Tha Sun-Herald Corporation.
" AN ANTONIO, Tex., March 2. Tuko It1 from Gcorco SIsler, the star
first baseman of tho Drowns, tho Yankees wilt win tho American
fceaguo pennant or come mighty closo to turning tho trick. SIsler
and, "Baby Doll" Jacobson joined tho Giants at St. Louis and accompanied
them as far oa Taylor, Tex., -where tho Browns aro doing tholr ' spring
tralnlnff this year. Tho first baseman mode eomo rather Interesting com
ments on major league baseball In general and in tho coming raco of the
American League In particular. "Figuring tho olght clubs In tho American
League on paper tho Yankees eecm to havo a great chance to win tho
pennant this year," said Staler. "They will beat the Clovelands to tako
that flag, for Trls Speaker's bunch figures to possess as much strength as
Hugglns'a cluu. Babo Ruth Is going to help the Yankees even moro than
you may Imagine. I count on his hitting fifty liomu runs during the soason,
and I also expect him to drtvo tho ball Into tho centra field bleachers at
tho polo arounds. llo is everything that his strongest admirers say ho
Is a great batsman apparently without a fault. Somo pitchers, I under
Btand, have said that thoy Havo found out his weak point at tho bat, but
I do not bcllevo that they havo. If I wero pitching to Ruth I would 6end
them over high and In close, for I think that ho would find It harder to
hit them thcrq than clsowhcro. But as for a 'weakness that Is another
matter. Ills weakness one day may turn out his groovo on tho next
afternoon."
"How about Huth's mentality?" SIsler was asked.
"Wel," he replied, "that is another proposition. I have heard that ho Is
outguessed cosily by a tmart pitcher. But even then his mechanical
superiority gets him out of muny a tight situation. New York will find
that Ruth's hitting and tho knowledge that they, have a man of his calibre
on tho team will mako a now club out of tho Yankees. Incidentally, while
nououy is claiming any pennants for the Browns our club may como through
with a big surprise. It is not a championship proposition on paper, but it
is not always tho paper champion which goes Into tho world's series."
Tho Browns may surprise but they will havo to set another nlaver
or two beforo they turn that trick. Thoy havo SIsler for first and Gcdcon
for second, but they have a couplo of "weak sisters" on the other side of
the inneici. jimmy Austin at third baso is through as a malor leacuer.
whllo Gerber, tho shortstop, though a good fielder is not a heavy worker
wun me oia ciaymore.
irj .
Solve Problem for HcGravr.
SQUASH AT HARVARD CLUB.
Straight Games Rule In Opening of
Wintrr Handicap.
Squash tennis players of Harvard Club
began tho first of their winter handicap
tournaments, a Class B ovent, with an
entry of fifty members on the club courts
yesterday. All but 'one of the matches
ended in straight games. In tho extra
game affair George H. Breed, one time
amateur fencing champion, gave a good
account of himself against John Mun
xiofci a player who- is very close to a
TSa3 A rating. Tho latter played from
minus fire aces, whllo his opponent began
counting from plus six aces. Tfiere was
one ctage In the second game, which ho
wan, when Mr. Breed easily held his
own, but he tired toward the close of the !
Kelly's exhibition if continued on the
plane on which It was Btarted. will
solve a big problem for McOraw, who
is confronted with the necessity of get
ting a first Backer to take tho place of
Chase. It Is nulto an accepted fact
that Chase has played his last gams
wltli the Giants, and that trouble with
his eyes has forced him to quit baseball
and go Into business. Good first base
men are scarce. A really acceptable
man couldn't bo bought for money. If
Kelly falls it will be a caso of trying
out alike Gonzales, the catcher. After
him, who knows? But Kelly looks like
a fairly safe bet.
The opening sessions wem Huuut
peppery as any of the first practices
In which the Giants vet have taken part.
Tho youngsters let go with a vim, and
Matty encouraged rather than held them
.back., The weather was a bit not anu
there was no wind to speak of. In the
morning there was a short batting prac
tice with Bill Ryan, the former Holy
Cross man, who was' recalled from Buf
falo ; Hubbell and Snover doing the toss
ing up. Snover will be watched closely
for he seems tq havo the carparks of a
major league star. Tho veteran out
fielders shagged a few and then took a
run around the field. The Infield was a
rookie affair, with Horie of Avenue A on
first; Jimmy Cooney on second, White
at short and Bates at third.
In the afternoon the work was morcf
extended and more Intensive. Tho in
field started with the rookies of he
morning, but they soon gave way to
Kelly at first Stats, the outfielder, at
second; Eddie Sicking at short and
Frlsch at third.
COLBY DROPS HARVARD.
Wateh villi, Me., March 2. Harvard
has been dropped from Colby's foot
ball schedule' for next falL A game with
Norwich University at Watervlllc. on
October 9, has been substituted. Other
games for Colby with out of State teams
are November 13, Holy Cross at Port-
A Baseball Players' Paradise.
Sari Antonio Is tho best place to which the Giants havo come to train
during the eighteen years of John McG raw's regime- as manager. Of
course the weather man has a chance to spill this pronunclamonto, but
on the 'strength of what we haw seen thus far there is no questioning
tho fact San Antonio provides the finest ball park In the Texas League,
splendid weather conditions and tine hotel accommodations. At Marlln
the park was nothing to boast about and the culinary accommodations were
absolutely Impossible. It was only the repeated promise to remedy this
shortcoming that made McG raw return there year after year. In 1918
conditions at Marlhi became unbearable and a shift was made to Gaines
ville, Flo. There the weather was fine and tho cooking In keeping with
tho climate, but the ball park at the University of Florida was out of the
question as a training place for any kind of a professional baseball club.
So McGraw made tho shift to San Antonio and he shifted wisely.
"This parte Is by for the best I have ever played In at a training
camp," saia lou wcuirty, tno catcher, wis evening. "Tho grand stand is
placed Just right so that it cuts off any wind which might como up and
pitchers can work out In safety. However, I am told that there Is verv
little wina nero in tno spring and that tho weather Is even and worm. If
to-day's conditions arc samples of what wo may expect this is bound to
be a very successful training trip." Matty too was full of pralso for the
ball park., Tho infield is particularly fine.
Aside from its attractions as a place in which to train a baseball club
San Antonio is a city of varied Interest. Tho hotel at which the team is
quartered Is next door to the famed Alamo.
Four Big Clubs Training Id Texas.
Last year Florida was tho magnet for major league baseball clubs
doing their spring training. This spring finds Texas returned to its old
placo of preeminence. Four big leaguo clubs aro doing their training in
this State. They are the Giants at San Antonio, tho Browns at Taylor,
only a short distance away; the Cardinals at Brownsville and tho Tigers
at Waco. Florida still runs Texas a closo second, as tho Yankees and
Dodgers aro at Jacksonville and the Reds are at Miami. The Red Sox,
who 'trained at Tampa last year, have moved northward to Hot Springs'
but will do a lot r their conditioning In Texas en tour with tho Giants '
To tho Cardinals, and tho Athletics will have to go tho doubtful dls
tinction of playing a series furthest south. Thcy.aro booked for four games
on Mexican soil. Hero is a chanco for the banditti to help tho great Amer
ican game. ,
BIG GOLF MATCH i CHANGES ARE MADE
SET FOR AUGUST 7 1 . IN TEPIS RANKING
International Will Freeedo'Ri.Norris Williams 2d Moves
National Opoa'-Tournoy'
at Toledo.
Golf clubs all over tho United States
aro envying tho Inverness Club, of
Toledo, Us great good fortune in land
'Up Ahead of Wallace F.
Johnson.
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia,
named fifth in tlio national tennis rank
ing. Is to chanco placcB with It Norrls
lng tho national open championship In Williams, 2d, of Boston, ranked sixth,
a year which Is to be made a banner . as the result of a recommendation made
10 ox-States
one by the. visit of tho great British, by tho ranking commltteo to tho ox
quartette, Horry Vardon, Edward nay, ' ccutlvo committee of tho United States
Georgo Duncan'ond Abo Mitchell. Not Lawn Tennis Association,
onlv is Inverness tA havo tho champion-1 Howard Voshcll of this city,
, but as If such an atfracllon were j tan champion, la to movo up
enough there is to be added an m- , tn t,on t0 t ,fth
nHAnnl mntn tiMlMi will Itlrftrflt ' 1
ship,
not
this city, metropoll
from four-
4U II...
mnt,h will IntM-l-.t ll,
and bo talked about In every corner of 'Passing Nathaniel W. Nlles of Boston
tho world whero tho game, is played, . 1 and Willis E. Davis of California.
This added match will bring together Theso' changes aro necessitated by
erTwtr that
according to an announcement mado last th0 ranking commltteo last fall for Its
night by W. D. Vandcrpool, BecrOfary "task of rating tho players several scores
of the United States Golf Association. or, tha church cun Interellv acrlen had
This dato Immediately precedes that for
tho national open championships, which
begins on Tuesday, August 10,
Mr. Vandcrpool also announced that
ho had received tho following letter from
Henry Gultano, secretary of tho Royal
and Ancient Club, dated February 14:
"With reference to your Inquiry re
garding dates of tho championship tour
naments In your letter of the 7th ult, to
Mr, Low, I beg to state they aro as fol
lows :
"Ladles' championship, May 20; en
tries closo April 23; draw on April 26.
At Newcastle, Ireland,
"Amateur championship begins June
7; open championship begins Juno 28."
The ladles championship of Great
Britain to be held at Newcastle,' County
Down, will bo of special Interest to'
women In this country, as a number of
the leadlng.players have announced their
Intention of competing abroad. The
Newcastle course has the reputation of
being one of tho best in Ireland. "
DARTMOUTH SEVEN
BEATS PRINCETON
Tigers Weaken in Fourth x
tra Period of Came.
KONEYS DEFEAT THE
JOHNSTONS, 6TOS
Dodgcn Indulge in Seven In-
nmg Practice Game.
Jacksonville, Fla., March 2, The
Dodgers had two hard workouts to-day
Manager Robinson gave them one hour
of batting practice In the morning and
a seven Inning ball game In tho after
noon. Tho teams' were led by Jimmy
Johnston and Ed Konetchy. The
Koneys won by 6 to S.
Robbie used none of this regular
pitchers on the mound. Schrelber, tho
Jacksonville boy; Vlnces, a minor
leaguer belonging to Chattanooga, and
Conlan, the Chicago semi-pro, .worked
for tho Johnstons. Mohart and Mlljus
pitched for the Koneys. A sharp wind
caused '"your uncle Robbie to save
the old guard, although Marquard and
Mamaux warmfd up In batting practice.
jonnston piayea tnird, with Baird at
short; Elliott behind the bat and at
second, Schmandt at drat. Miller at
second baso and catcher and Marquard,
Taylor and Hood outfielders. Koney
was on first for his Bide, Kllduff at sec
ond. Ward at short, Cadore at third.
Krueger. Heltman and Mitchell In the
outfield and Beyers behind the bat
Marquard showed that his broken leg
had completely mended. He had a
busy time In left field. Ho also batted
hard and ran tho bases without effort
He. looked to havo his old time steam
in the box.
ffiIAX?- i'-a;and November 20. WesT Point at
air. Munroe passed him ana .won, la 11. j-wt point.
BERKELEY-IRVING FIVE WINS.
Ti'lnmph Over Cutler School
Quintet, 28 to 14.
Bcrkcley-Irvlng's school basketball
team yesterday defeated the Cutler
School quintet on Berkcley-Ining'a
court by 23 to 14. The winning team
led from tho start and had a C point ad-
Mintage at the close of the flrrt half.
The fcoro at this stage was 16 to 10.
The lineup: , -
Berkeley (2t. Cutler (14).
Chllda flight forward Bratrner
Culver Left forward Chaie
Maurlee Centre 3IeKlvla
Foraman Rtrht cuard....Muachlemer
Jaraiae Lrt suara Sllllsun
Coals from fleld Berkeley. Irvlnr Chllda
(, Maurice 4, Culver 2, Forsman, Talia
ferro, Cutlr-r Brawner S, Chaae. Ooils
'rom foul Brawner J. Subilltutea Berke-Itr-Irvlng
Taliaferro tor Jardlne. Cutler
mgfins for 3iucniemer. uereree jir.
Brown. Berlteler-Irvlnc. Time of halves
I minutes.
AMERICAN OARSMEN
IN OLYMPIC RACES
Strpng CretVM to Be Sent for
All Five Races.
That the United States will hav n ft,n
representation Jn the Olympic rowing
regatta at Antwerp next August could
bo gathered from a statement yesterday
oy r red R. Forjmeyer, ex-secrotnry of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men, when ho said that this country
vum txna a single and double eculls
and crews for the pair, tour and elcht.
cared eventa. Nothing definite about the
pans ror selecting the crews could as
yet be learned, but Mr. Fortmcyor added
that the matter would como up for offl.
clal treatment at the annual convention
w. ..... n. i. j, me last Saturday m
March at the New York A. C
On March 13 there will bo a general
meeting of the American Olympic Com
mittee at which .delegates from all
branches of sport are expected to attend
and outline what their resnectlvR nssn.
datlons Intend to do in the line of send
ing teams to Belgium. The N. A. A. O.
win oe among tne lot, and Mr. Fort
meyer expects to announce what his as.
soclatkm Intends to do. James Pllklng
ton, president of the organization. Is a
aeiegate, and he will, also have a voice
in the matter.
YANKEE SKATERS INJURED.
Joe Moore and C. Flti Forced Oat
or Dominion Tide Races.
Wl.Vjrrrai. March 2. Inlurlea forced
the withdrawal of two American Bkaters.
Joe iliooro of Lake Placid and C. Fltz of
Chicago, from the Dominion skating
championships, which opened hero to
night Al Lcltch of Lake Placid won
tho one mile final, and Charles Jcwiraw
of Lake Placid finished third In three
races. The summaries:
Quarter Mile, Final Goodman. Winnipeg,
first: Taylor, Winnipeg, wcond: Jcwtraw, Lake
ritcld, third. Time, 44 4-3 eecond.
iiair Mil', nn.i uooaratn, Winnipeg, nrr;
Patrifk, Winnipeg, eerand: Jewtraw, take
linir.
Winnli
Pl.pld. third, time. lrM..1
One Mile. Ftaal-Ltlteh. Lake Placid, tint;
Stelntnelti.v CbJoaKO, eecond: Jewtraw, Lake
mew, torn. Time, aai
VAN IIEIC IN SIX DAY GRIND.
Claus Van Hek, sprint and road cham
pion of Holland,, has been picked as the
dark horse In the six day bicycle race
starting in Madison Square Garden-mid-night
Sunday.
PlllLADtKPHlA, Pa., March 2. Dart
mouth defeated Princeton 3 to 1 here to
night in tho most exciting and thrilling
ico hockey game that has been played
here tills season. Four extra period's
wero necessary beforo a decision .could
bo reached. Princeton tired during the
last two extra periods, and this gave the
sturdy seven from Hanover their oppor
tunity.
Tho Tigers were first to score when
Khrct shot one through the net in tho
first period. Cody tied the score for
Dartmouth In the second period on a well
executed shot. Tho third period was
scoreless, as were the following three
extra five minute periods.
In tlio fourth of tho' extra periods
Dartmouth, using every artifice of tho
game, managed to score twice, the first
coming 18 seconds after play started on
a shot by McMillan during a scrimmago
In front of ftie Tiger goal. Thrcshle
scored the third and last counter three
minutes and four seconds after play
started.
Princeton (3). Dartmouth (1).
MaiwcU Goal..-. tl(h
Halfbt ....Point Nearner
Pell Corerpolnt Tbreetile
Kejes Centre Uoa
Kbret Left wing CYxlr
Knox niirht wing Rothscblld
Terry tlorer .- Perry
noala-Flrat period, Ehret. Princeton (1:10):
itcond period, Cody. Dartmontb (10:04): fourtb
extra period, McMillan, Dartmouth (18 rrc
ondi); Threnhle, Dartmouth (3:04). Subslltu.
tlonn-Tollmtn for Kbret, McMtllan for Perry.
Iteferee Dexter. Time of periods Three of 15
minutes cacb; fourth, extra, of S mlnutea.
313 PLAY SECOND ROUND.
Sam Graham Wins Qualifying
Medal With 158.
Sprrial le Tns Scn ixa New Toss HxitxtD.
PlNKHURST. N. C, March 2. The con
cluding eceslon of the spring tournament
qualifying round was disposed of at
Plnehurst to-day under Ideal weather
conditions. Only fivo of the original
record breaking field of '318 contestants
dropped out and 313 playcrsttook part In
tho second 18 hole' round. Seventeen
slxtcens and two handicap eights sur
vived for match play.
Sam Graham of the Greenwich Coun'
try Club, who led the great field by a
margin of four strokes at 77 .last night,
won the qualifying medal with .a total
of 77, 81 168 for the S6 holes and was
followed at 161 by B. P. Mcrrlman of
Waterbury. W. E. Truesdell of Garden
City finished third at 162.
The best round of the day was made
by Thomas Staples Fuller of Ardsley,
who turned In a 78 on tha No. 2 course
and pulled hfmself all the waysup from
thirty-eighth place to a berth In the
nrst sixteen. The scores:
First Slxteen-bam Graham. flr.nvl,-h n
11 1M; n. P. Uerrlman. Waterburr. i. ro
C. F WBtaon. Jr . Baltoarol, K. tO-lOS:, wi
A. WMteorab. Worcester. II. SI in: Frank
Jmunn,.iorinioru, al IB; c. New.
ton. Drookllne. ts. 11 lu- Allan r.iM
Clrnc, XI, t-lS7; L. A. Hamilton, Oarden
ritr. 11. 87-18; Franklin II Dates, .Moore
vuun.j. m, -im; manes uanes uenon,
M, l 143 : F, B. EIlloH. Woodland. IS, K-r0
(1. It. FhlUip. Moore County, 7, M-ITO; C.
If. Jennings, St Andrews: 14. tS-IM; Carman
Veasmore. Ardsley. ., 11-171: T. S. VnM.r.
Ardsley, M, 7J-171.
Second 8ixteen-C. L. Becker, Philadelphia,
S4, -I73;' Albert B. Ashforth. Oarden City,
tt. S5-171; W. 1L Follerr Worcester. 19, 83
172; T. A. Cheatham, Pittsbnrg. 43, $7 1TJ; S.
N. Stearns. Jr, Nitttu. L 13-171; Donald
Parson, Youngstown, S, l-174:,L. a. Shlnd.
ler. Fox lulls. V. 90-J77: William Watson,
Baltnsrol. KI. 85-171: .V. M. Alllnr. Baltmrol.
S7, SI-17I; O. M. Howard, naUfax, M, 17:
i. o, iToctor, uaimont, to. 88 17: r. T.
Keating. 8prlng Lake. 87, sl-173: O, W. Mead.
Glen rtidrt. 90. 8-178: K. If X. Bsnnv 'In.
wood, 91. 3 ISO; Joe Hotchklss, New Haven,
ti, MUl; C. C. Allen. Kenosha, 83.
AMERICAN LEGION BOXING.
A boxing show will be staged at the
City A.' C Jersey City, to-morrow nhrhr
under the auspices of the Albert L. Quinn
Post, American Legion.
been carelessly omitted. One of the
missing results was that of a match In
which Upward Voshcll defeated Wal
lace Johnson by a score of 75, 6 0.
Tho discover) of this omission' camo
after the national ranking had been
mado public last December. Since thsn
the ranking commltteo has gone over
the flgrres. revised them to Include tho
Johnaon-Voshell match, and thp result
arrived at by the mathematical method
in use showed Johnson's rating several
points below that of Williams, while
that of Voshell had mounted consld
crably. .
Since the entire ranking system Is
based on mathematical exactness there
was nothing else to do but to recom
mond tho changes as tho figures der
manded, and the executive committee
has no alternative but to approve them.
Johnson, It will bo remembered, was one
of tho four to reach the semi-final round
of tho national championship at Forest
Hills. He was eliminated by William
T. Tildcn, 2d. but gave tho latter a hard
tussle. He had accomplished little of
note, however, up to tho time of tho
notional event Williams did not get
beyond the fifth round in the champion
ship, but in several tournaments preced
ing had beaten some of the strongest
players in tho country.
Guy Nickalls Back '
to Coach' Yale Crew
GUY NICKALLS, former coach
of the Yale crew, returned on
tho Cunard liner Imperator
yesterday to again take up the in
struction of tjie varsity oarsmen. He
has been away Blnco 1914, having
served In thef Lancashire Fusllccra
during tho war with tho rank of
Captain. His regiment went into tho
llp.es in July, 1918, and stn)Cd un
til Armlstlco Day near Lille.
Ho was met by Both Low, captain
of tho 1910 crew, and said that ho
would confer with the Valo rowing
comlnlttee at the Yalo Club ns Boon
as possible.
AL ROBERTS STOPS JOSEPHS.
Stntrn Island HenvywelRUt Dla
posc of,Oppopcnt In-Sil Itonnd,
Al Roberts, tho Stateu Island heavy
weight, last night knocked out JCdtllo
Josephs of Jersey City In tho scrond
SIX OUNCE GLOYES
FOR THE MES'
Boxing Amendment Wtmlfl
Allow Less Than 15 Bounds
for lighter Division.
round of a scheduled eight round bout
In tho Bayonno A. A. Roberts sent HU'ita S!!JSuSm Gloves
opponent to the floor early. njhe first m.
BptcM to Tub Son axd Nrw TosK Hcxaid,
Albant, March 2. Final amendments
to tho Walker bill legalizing boxing ex
hibitions In New York State will be
made to-morrow as a result of a con
ference tho Democratic leader, Senator
James J. Walker,' had to-day with the
Republican leader of the . Senate, J.
Henry Walters, and Senator Alvnh W
Burllngame, Jr.. chairman of the Scnatt
Judiciary Committee, which Is handling
the measure, '
While tho bill In its completed form
nin rurmn fifteen round, bouts. It will
give tho boxing commission power to
have shorter bout for tho minor divi
sions. No boxing matches will- be per-
round nnd'nealn in the second. round be
fore Josephs was finally counted out. A
left hook 'to tho Jaw-was tho blow re
sponsible' for bringing Josephs to tho
mat each time.
In tho other bout, which wns botween
heavyweights, Fred Jordan of Oie United
Stales battleship Kansna stopped Billy
Patlon of Kllzabeth In tho sixth round
Jordan weighed 195Founds and Patton
201 pounds.
lightweight division and elx-ounce gloves
tor tne neavier niv.
State armories aro thrown open for
"bouts by life Walkor bill. Clubs which
sell seats In excess of seating capacity
will forfeit their licenses,
Favorable action on the boxing bill by ,
tho judiciary Commltteo Is expected
during the mlddlo of next week. Chalr-n-an
Burllngamo expects.
ROD 'AND GUN NEWS
UIOH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MARCH a TO MARCIt 7.
Jamaica nay unyernurj II, a j
' Hand? Hook TrlnceM
WTOTittM. AJSTFSf A.M. r.M. A3T. P ; JLM. Mf.
51 D3( 03
March 3.
March 4 7:tO
Aiarcns . 733
March 0 833
March 7 9:10
033 0:51
737
831
003
7:U
8X3
1134
77 831
7-.M R-12'11A0 llfll 8vi1 9t
837 8:M ll:.TI ASM 0:40
93 038 12-U 1239 10:13 1034
037 10:18 123 l;13 Q-M 11:10
6M i-OT 739 k7.W 737.1031 1047
71 7AA B-rJ
820 8V40 BJjfl
0.O8 03.1 0:44
OAS 10:01 103S
REACH SQUASH SEMI-FINAL
Yale Clnh Class D Championship
N'strrovra to Fonr Sorvlvora.
Play In the Class B squash tennis
championship of the Yale Club narrowed
down to four survivors In tho scml-flnnl
round yesterday. Two of tho four, J. F.
O'Rourko and R. Roome, advanced
rather easily, but the other two, K.
O'Brien and L. Bradford, were extended
all tho way. In the closest match of tho
day Mr. O'Brlan defeated J. F. Trouns
tlno 1815, 915, 1313.
Tho summaries:
Tate Club Class B Championship Sec-
L. Bradford defeat-
onJ Hound H. C. ilcCHntnck defeated
C. Holt. 1715. IS 5
ed I. O'Bourke, 1511. IS S; J. F. Truun
etlno defeated T. M. Day. IS 13. 15 3:'IC
O'Brien deieatod 11. r. rotter. 1510. 15
10: R. rtoomo won from IC. It Hudson lis-
default: S. K. Walker defeated Paul S.
Brlnsmade, 15 8. 15 l; J. r. O rtourlte
defeated H. A. Colgate, 158, 153.
Third Itound j. v. o RourKe defeated
M. Zimmerman. 15 7. 153: K. O'Brien
defeated J. V. Trounstlne, 1813, J IS.
15 13- Tt. Roome defeated S. S. Walker
15 . 1311: U Bradford defeated II. C.
McCllntocK. 1517, 1311.
Outdoormen's Conference.
Thero mi rolled Into the assembly room
of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday
afternoon a tea wag-on which contained
Juga, bottles and Jars with queer Ingre
dients that looked for All as II a still woe
In the process of making liquors. William
B. Boulton took away the fears of the au
ditors at once by remarking that there
would be no Infringement of the Eighteenth
Amendment to tho Constitution. The bot
tles and Jugs on the tea waton wero
merely for the purpose of, furnishing a
demonstration of what pollution does to
contaminate tne waters ana Kin nan inc.
The speaker, J. T. Travers. who Is super
visor of stream pollution of the Ohio De
partment of Agriculture, filled up various
receptacles until the contentn bubbled Hlio
gin flzzcj, while others took on the color
and nature of cocktails named for two
prominent boroughs joined together by tho
subway and Harlem bridges.
Mr, Travcrs explained to the anglera and
sportsmen, gamekeepers, tUh and game
commissioners and others Interested In out
door life how Ohio waa controlling by new
methods pollution which la so harmful to
fish and aquatic life. As a. result of bis
demonstration pollution that was of Inky
blackness turned to gray color and finally
almost became as clear aswatcr that comes
from a puro spring.
The second das- of the sixth national con
ference of the American Game Protective
Association brought speakers from as far
north ag Hudson's Bay and Alaska, who
discussed game conditions In their respec
tive territories.
Enqulmos Desire Spring Shooting.
The Rev. W. a. Walton of St. James
Bay, a game warden In thx Hudson's Hay
district, who has cpent twenty-eight years
In missionary work among the Ksqulmos,
pleaded that the Biological Purvey and the
Canadian Government should give tho Ks
qulmos an open season on migratory wild
fowl In the spring of the year becauso of
their dire necessity for food. Ho urged also
tho necessity for the Introduction of do
mestic reindeer, because the caribou had
deserted that district.
C. J. Lomen, tho Republican Mayor of
the Democratic city of Nome. Alaska, told
the atory of the Introduction of 1,280 rein
decr.ln Alaska twenty-seven years ago that
had now Increased to 180,000 animals, and
stated that he believed In twenty years tho
reindeer Increase would be so great that
tmlns would be rulllnc Into all Amerlcsn
cities containing reindeer venison, which
would solve America's meat problem.
To Cross Caribou with Reindeer.
In an Interesting way te traced the his
tory of the rolndeer from the time the
cave man expressed himself In carving pic
tures on Ita bones, and of their Introduc
tion to tho Laplanders, whose women hunt;
their babies In a reindeer bag, and with u
piece of marrow placed In their mouth left
the babies to care for themselves while thu
women went hunting with the. men.
The Mayor of Nome told of the habits of
the animal, Itv sixth eenso and Its wonder
ful power of orientation, which permit!)
It to find Its way balk to Its range.
Telling of a talk he had with B. W. Nel
son; chief of the, Bureau of Biological Sur
vey, Mr. Iomen stated that the .biological
chief, provided he obtains the necessary
money from the Government, Intends to
try the experiment of crossing the wood
land caribou with the .reindeer to make
heavier animal.
Mr. Lomen also stated that Stefansaon
waa of the belief that the musk ox could
be crossed with the caribou and domesti
cated. If this experiment Is successfully
carried out It wtll.be the first time that
civilised man has domesticated and brci
iwtt wim animais.
E. W. Nelson, In whose department of
tho Government la the control of the mlgri
tory blrda of the nation, was detained I it
Washington attending a hearing of tho
Senate Committee on1 Appropriations, "
Dr. A. K. Fisher read Mr. Nelson's paper
on the need for more Federal and Plato
game rofuges, that the wild life of the, na
tion may have nroner aanctuarlrs to breed
fund rest In. Sir. Nelson's paper ilenlt
with the Increasing occupation and develop
ment of forest land Into agricultural re
gions and the draining of lakes and marsh)
areas that more vegetables might be'gromi.
but which' at the same time dtsttoys de
nlrable water areas that have a faille lit
la fish' and.Tata'ana fur bearing life greater.
In the lane run. than could, be .obtained
(from ag-lculture. aside "from the recrea-
UPIiai iaiuk itini ma nuiTHi.ii f.init uui,
woman obtain from pastimes In the outdoors.
Harvard Club Class B Handlcan First I
xound-John Mucroe (minus S acts) defeated !
George H. Breed (plus acta). 13 J. 11 is. 1
15-11: R. II. Cobb (plus 10 acta) defeated
W. R. Far (Plus 10 aces, one hand). 15 tl,
15-8; It. Talcott (Plus 10 aces) defeated B.i
11. Locke (plus I aces), 1513, IS S: W. II. I
Carson. Jr (plus aces) defeated II. It
Kuhnhardt (scratch). IS I, 16 J: J. O.
.Maine. Jr.. (plus 10 sets) defeated W. 9.
cteainam (scratch). 151. IS 10; O. O'Neill
(plus I area) defeated W. n. ftlcnoli (plus
10 aces). IS 8. 158: F. O. Ritfchla i scratch)
defeated D. H. Read (plus 10 .aeet). 1715.
or a. T T nlna (Mi) 8afaa,l t
L. S.Hljiins (plus i acta). 1714. 13-10.
TWO DAYS OF STEEPLECHASER !
Meeting at Belmont Tarlc Ter
Mlnal AVI II CUsh iritis Jamaica.
iThatevcr plans' may havo been opn-al-Jc'rcl
for a steeplechaso meeting be
lore the opening of thi flat racing sea
son hi New York wero nhown to havo
en abandoned yesterday when the
United Hunts Baclnr Association an
nounced that application had been made
for two days of chasing at Belmont
Park Terminal on Saturday, May :2,
nd Saturday, June 19- Both of theso
Mf4 Will mamU iJTH flit. TttMn0M, at 1
'Jamaica: ' -
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE FOR 1920 OF THE NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Best AT TORONTO AT BUFFALO AT ROCHESTER AT AKRON AT READING AT BALTIMORE AT JERSEYC1TY AT SYRACUSE
I, May 2a 31. X. -Ji Mar aw, 30, '31 Juno 1. 2. 5. April SI, 33; S3, Si iprai.e.57.2? AprH:9.30:Msrl. MayJ.S. 4. P:JU!
TORONTO baS80all June 6: Aug. 3.4.S July 4. S; Aug. 31 July 33. 24. 24. 35 June 29. 20. 27, 3S June 17, 18. 19. 20 1 : June 13. 14. ln.fo. 23, 24 : July 18
Sept. 12. 13. 14 Sept. 1. 2, Sept. if. 18. 19 Aug. 0. 10. 11 Aug. 6. 7. 8 16: Aug. 12. 13, 14 Am. IS. 16. 29 '
JunoO.7.8. . June? 1. 3. 3. 4 May 24. 25, 28, 27 April 2S, 28, 27, 2A April 21, 22, 23. 24 May 3. 3. 4 Aprt2.30;Mar l'
BUFFALO Jun29.30nlxt5 KetJOrtS 'ulrM, 24. 24. 25 Julr 27, 38. 20 June 31, 23. 23. 24 Jure 13. 14. 15. 16 June 17, 18, 10, 20 June 3fl. 26. 57. 28
Sept. 10. 11. 11 Sept. 17. 18; 10 Sept. 4. 8. 6 Aug. 6. 7. 8 Aug. 0.10.11 Aug. 18. 15. 10. 17 Aug. 12. 13. 14. 14
T.nnnteo ' Mar 24. 34, 26 June 0, 10. 11. 12 . June 5, 6. 7. 8 May 2. 3. 4 April 29 30; Mar 1 April 33. 26. 37. 33 April 21, 22, 33,34
ROCHESTER lulr 3, 27. 28, 29 JuIy30,3I: AuM,3 in June29.30: Julyl,2 June 17. 18, 19. 20 June SJ. 30. 27. 28 June 21, 22. 23, 24 June 14. 14. 15. 16
Sept. 4. Sept. 7. t. 9 Sept. 10. 11-. 12 Aug. 13. 13. 14. 14 Aug. It. 18. 17 Aug. O. 7. B Aug. P. 10, II
i t-nnw Ju! ,0- 1 12 May 29. 30. 31 May 30.21. 33.33 n AprI129J0:Marl,l Mar 3. 8. 4 ' April 21, 32, 33, 34 April 33, 28. 27. 2S
AKRON July 20, 31 Julr0.4.3 Aug. 3. 4. 4, 3 Sun June 13. 14. 15, 16 June 21. 33. 23. 24 June 23. 26. 27, 28 June 17. 18, 19.20
Aug. 3:8ept. 7.8.9 Aug. 31: Sept. 1.3 Sept. 13. 14. 15 Ang. 33. 16. 17 Aug. 12. la. 14. 14 Aug. B. 10. II Aug, 6. 7. 8
,,,.,. Mar6..7,8 , Mar 16. 17. IS. 19 May 9. 10. It. 12 Mar 13, 14. 13, IS ' v.ar 31,35. 26 k lure 1, 2. 3, 4 June 6, 0,7,8
HEADING .'Julr 12. 13, 13. ll lulr 7. 8,0. 10 July 16. 16. 17, 18 Julr 19. 20, 31. 23 and July 3. 4. 5 ' July 25, 30,31 Aug. 3, 4. 5
Aug. 23. 23. 34 Aug. 19. 20. 31 Aug. 35. 26, 37 Aug. 38. 39. 30 Sept. 11. 13. 13. 13 Aug. 1. 31 A-pt.U Sept. 4. 3. 0
TtAirrwnnt- Ft7FIMM5 Mfr ft J 7- SL . . May 18. 17. 18. 19 Mar 9. 10. 11. 13 Juno 0. 10. 11. 13 m. May28.39.3p. 3I May 30, 31, 32. 33
BALTIMORE Julr 10. 20, 21. 23 Jnlr II. 12. 13. 14 July 7. 8. 9. 10 Julr IS. 16. 17, 18 Julr 28. 27. 38. 29 NfiW June 39. 30: July 1 Julr 23, 24.31. 23
Aug. 10. 20. 31 Aug. 33. 33. 34 Aug.8. 29. 30 Ang. 33. 26. 37 Sept. 17. 18, 10 Sept. 14. 15. 16 Aug. 31: Sept. ,1.3,
nrrv YlT i7l 'A? . S't' ? 10- lie 12 liT ,3 i ,a 15 Mjr 8. 6. 7,8 Mar 30, 31, 23. 2J June. . 7.8 v , May 24. 23, VS. 27
JERSEY CITY Inly 7. .8,9. 10. 10 July 15, 16, 17. 18 lulr 10. 20.31. 22 Julr li. 13. 13. 14 Julr 23. 24. 24 Ang. 3.4.5 YoTK Julr 2. 27. 28. 29
Ang. 33. 36. 37 Any. 38. 29. 30 Aug. 19.20.31 Aug. 23. 23. 24 Sept. 7. 8. 9. 10 Sept. 4. 8. 0 - --- Sept. 17. 18. 18
May 10. 10. 11 12 Mar 13. 14. 15, 18 Mar 5,6. 7. 8 May 18. 17, 18, 19 Mar 39, 80. 31 Ju 'e 1.3,3.4 June 0.10. 11. 13 71 . . ,
SYRACUSE Jolr 15, 16. 17, 17 July 10. 20, 31. 23 JelSlr 11,1343 Julr 7. i.O. 10 KnwioT Jalrl 3 JuVSfcsY: Aug. 1. TuW 4. Herald.
, lAng.37.38.3S Aug . 36. 39. 20 Ang. 33. 33. 24 Aug. 10, 30. 91 Sept. 14, 15. 16 3, Sept. 7, 8,0 Sept. 11. 13. 10 " BtJ
tlamea Baor-Utti and aitea-uuo. '
Some of the Greater New York
Paper Houses Which Use Autocars
J. Bacipalupo
Jjcekmah Paper & Card
Company
Behr, Herman Co. .
Bishop Paper Company
G. A. Bislar, Inc.
Ai Blum '
Brooklyn Standard
Paper Company
Columbia Paper &
Woodenwarc Co.
'Continental Bag &
Paper Ctmpany
Eagle" Envelope Co.
Eagle Paper Company
Dix Company -Eastman
Paper Co.
Famous Paper Box Co.
Finkel Paper Company Merriam Paper Co.
Forest Paper Company Mutual Paper Co.
Henry Gade Corpora- N. J. Paper Company
Uwens & Tracger
tion
Robert Gair Company
Harlem Cord & Paper
1 Company
F. W, Henrichs
Herman 'Paper Co.
Hudson Supply Co.
Karlsriiher Bros.
I. Kreuger
Perfect Patent Fold
ing Box Co".
A. Price
Reliance Bag & Paper
Company
Riley & Downer
Rising Star Paper Box
v-ompany
Lasher & Lathrop, Inc. Royal Card & Paper
auncelli & jiano Bros. company
J. Lieberman
J. E. Linde Paper Co.
Manhattan Card &
Paper Company
St Saner
JohnF. Sarle Co., Inc.
Schrier Brothers
H. Schrier's Sons
Shapiro Brothers
A. D. Shoup
Shuttleworth Keiller
& Company .
Skinner & Benedict
Sutphert Paper Com
pany, Inc.
Syrkin & Back
Paul E. Vernon & Co.
E.Waldeck,&Co.
Whiting Patterson
Co., Inc.
B. Wilhelm&Co.
Chas.; Williams Paper
Company
Wm. G.Willman
CG.Winans&Co.
THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY
'r '. NEW YORK BRONX BROOKLYN
' 54J-SS7WstiSt. 2431 Crand Concours 102C1OJ2 Atlantic Atvnue
NEW HAVEN ' NEWARK
1S9-U1 Comm. re. St. 4,1M:0 Washiniton St.
' Direcf Factory Branehei of The Autocar Co., Ardmort, Pa.
Autocar
Chassis (1 -2 tbn) $2300,'97-inck whtelba,., $2400, lW-tneh WlmlbH