The sun. [volume], February 25, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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13
Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey Are Made the Favorites in Heavyweight Elimination Contests To-night
PULTON AND MORAS
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
HALPINE VICTOR IN
EASTERN LEAGUERS Greatest Golf Devotion
PROGRESS OF PEKES
SENSATION OF SHOW
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
HARLEM A. L. CHASE
AFTER PROVIDENCE
Shown by Mere Duffers
THE SUN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918.
READY FOR BOOT
Experts Make Fred Favorite
in 20 Hound Contest at
Xcw Orleans To-night.
Flral arrangements for the Fulton
yoran bout t New Orleans to-nlfht
re completed yesterday when Sam
iloldman. a New Orleans sporting mn,
,'ia appointed referee.
50 far as New York experts are con
ttnieJ the)' do not think the referee will
kitu mucn "
ran. It Is predicted by the experts
. -ugllHtlc form that Moran will not
it more than eight rounds and will bo
Lmoletelv eliminated.
Aocording'to reports from the South
.tout 2 000 persons saw Moran take
.. i... nrimii there last Saturday and
far from pleased with his condl-
" . i niltAn tali, hi riallv
ion Atier eerm -u.... ............
rkout In the Crescent City for about
" ityB and comparing his condition
"i.i. th of his opponent, sporUmen
from that vicinity liture Fulton a sure
S.r.r A report from New Orleans
"W
Uf PAN1EL.
HAT a boy ho was. for netting quick decisions!" It was Johnny
Dunn who emitted tho ejaculation, and he wan referring to
the once Terrible Terrv and now the late McQovern. "I
doubt If there ever again will be such a whirlwind In the ring, for modem
lioxlng conditions are not conducive to tho development of McGovcrns,"
continued Dunn, who knew Terry probably as well as anybody else, "I
saw Terry In action time and nguln, nnd to me the most Impressive feat
ho ever performed was something which I failed to find emphasized In any
of his obituaries. I alludo to his having knocked out two men In the
same ring, and In less than -twelve minutes of fighting. It was In the 'old
Tattersalls Building In Chicago In 1899, not very long before he knocked
out George Dixon for the featherweight championship. McGovern con
tracted to stop two boxers, each Inside six rounds, and Turkey l'olnt Smith
and Patsy Haley were selected as the victims.
"Haley had stood McQovern off for eighteen rounds earllor that year,
about two months before Terry knocked out Pedlar Palmer In the first
round up at Tuckahoe. Smith, who, by the way, Is referred to erroneously
us Billy In the records, was a battler who had made a reputation In Phila
delphia, and the betting was against Terry's turning the trick. Well, you
should have seen tho way McOovern went at the Job! Haley went down In
the first round. Ho never got a chance to put up his mitts. No sooner
had they left their corners than McQovern tore into Patsy like a tiger Into
a raw steak, ond before any of us knew what had happened Haley was
deader than a door nail. Smith fared a little better. Ho did not get his
ujnu lira uuru ruuna. inai nignt work to me stands out as tne greatest
McQovern ever did. Before McQovern went Into the ring an unknown
lit 'night Placed Fulton the favorite at lightweight, who acted a lot llko McQovern, knocked out some dub Penny
-jds sarylng from "" -was nis name, if I remember right in the first round
The m&Jorlty of experts are also of the wng Battling Nelson.'
Mi'nlon that jaca utow win
,er Bill Brennan at Milwaukee, at
tioufh there Is no disposition to wager
m knockout by either, as Dempsey
Mi shown he can take a thumping and
Bnnnan Is a rugged chap.
Aatr n Brave Pugilist.
Horahus showed pluck when single
Haded he defended the bridge against
in army. . . .
David exhibited clear gslt when he
Hiked out for his contest with Goliath.
Th Light Brigade charged when the
iren knew they didn't have a chance to
''other heroic individuals have entered
combats against heavy odds, but none
iter consented to enter a conflict under
ptater handicap than Dave Astey. an
Est Side bantam, who has been
matched to fight Jimmy Wilde, the fly
Might champion of England and great
i fighter In the world In three classes
-flyweight, bantam ana reamer.
Alley has arranged to meet Wilde In
Liverpool on May 6, and In the Interim
will get Into condition through tho me
dium of a series of bouts in this country.
Wilde's victories over Johnny Ilosner
c.d Young Zulu Kid, two of the best
bintanis In this country, are of such
recent date that their lesson still is fresh
in the minds of American boxers. Peto
Herman or Joe Lynch might have a pos
rible chance against Wilde, but Astey.
ho was stopped by Lynch not long ago,
ices not appear to fit Into the picture.
However, the Englishmen want to see
Tilde beat somebody and If Astey does
tot object to a thumping no one else
ifcouhl find fault. As an exhibition of
courage on the part of the East Slder
It ti entitled to high commendation.
That lightweight
Ten Athletes Qualify ns En
tranls in Intersoctlonnl Five
Mile Title Bun.
Once Famous Baseball Town
May Bo Relegated to Class
B Circuit.
Joe Bernstein Oayc Terry Ills Toughest Battle.
Johnny tool; a breather as he spanned the stretch of years In further
reminiscence. "You might be interested to know what fight McQovern con
sidered his hardest. Terry himself told me that his toughest opponent
was Joe Bernstein, the Eust Hide lightweight, who lost to McGovern In
twenty-five rounds In 1899. That was the longest fight Terry ever had,
and he told me only a few years ago tKat the belt" at. tl.ceml of the twenty
fifth round was the sweetest music lie ever had heard. Bernstein then
was at the height of his career. He was a tough battler If ever there was
one, but he could not stand prosperity and did not take care of himself."
"How about the claim advanced by some fight followers that McGovern
really was knocked out by Oscar Gardner at the Broadway Athletic Club
In March, 1900?" we asked Johnny. "No, I don't think Terry was knocked
out, but under a strict Interpretation of the rules McGovern might have
been disqualified," he replied. "It was in the first round that Gardner
slammed McGovern a terrible wallop and down went Terry. The house
went into an uproar while Johnny White counted over McGovern. I was
right near Gardner's corner with Paddy Sullivan, who managed Gardner,
and Paddy nearly went wild. McQovern took a long count, then grabbed
Gardner's legs and pulled himself up. He could have been disqualified for
that. In the second round Terry stalled around until he got his head
cleared, and In the third he gave Gardner an awful beating and knocked
him cold. The next year, not long before he was knocked out by Young
Corbett, McGovern again stopped Gardner, in tho fourth round."
Terry Ilalplne of the Mornlngslde A. C.
yesterday won the weekly live and a half
mil scratch road run or tne nariem
Athletic League, held from tho Olencoe
.. C. over the streets of East Harlem
and Washington Heights. A. Morris of
the St. Christopher Club finished second, !
less than a yard behind the victor, nnd
Joseph Daly, an unattached athlete, was
third, ten yards In'the rear of Morris.
Twenty-five runners started, but the
pace was too fast, for seven of this num
ber were forced to quit.
Tho object of yesterday's run was to
pick the best ten men to represent the
league In the five mile championship run
of the Intersectlonal Athletic League,
which will be decided In conjunction with
the John Wanamaker games In Madison
Square (larder! on March 20. Tho first
ten men to cross the finish line wero se
lected. Halplne took the lead at the two and
a half mile mark, closely followed by
Metzgerind Joe Daly. The three ran in
this position for a mile, when Halpln
pulled away. A. Morris, who was then
running In fourth place, started to come
to the front, and at the four mile mark
ho passed both Daly and Metxger. Morris
then pulled up on even terms with Hal
plne and the pair ran almost neck and
neck until -about fifty yards from the
finish, when the Mornlngslde runner
sprinted to the front to win by about a
yard. The finish : ,
Poi. Name and club. Time
1 Trrrr Halplne, Mornintilde A C ... t::3Z
:-A. Morris. St. Chriatopher A. C 3!:SI
3- J. Daly, unattached i::;
4- L. Metitrr. Mornlniilde A. C ... . 33:09
6 11. Spies? Morntafitde A. C 23:11
-E. Lehman. Mornlngslde A. C 3.1:31
7- -H, brown. ltarbrnok A. C Z3:Z&
I. Lehman. MonUmralde A. C 33:M
tW, sjtokley. M. Christopher A. C. .. 31:55
10-J. Goff, St. Chrlatopher A. G
11- M. Tea. Olencoe A. C
1S-C. Mitchell, St. Christopher A. C
13 It. I'arkl nson. Mornlutelde A. C.
14 M. t'lrlaionr. llarbrook A. C
io .facKson. Aipna J . u. i;
l-4. Stalb. Utenroe A. C
17 T. Mullane. Olencoe A. C
18 J. Sllrerdollar, Olaiicoe A. C. .. .
One Skipped Over to England
to Oct Over Heeling His
Mashlc Shots.
31:01
3:a
8 :M
sr.:;j
s:oo
J;e
3; :0)
37-04
37:12
BUDDY WINS ROAD RACE.
Ritchie Explain.
Willie nitchle defends himself from
At accusation of trying to escape mill
try duty through work as a boxing In
fractor. He says :
"I do not want my name on record as
hivir.a- been drafted Into the service.
My reason for this Is that I enlisted In
Signal corps Keserve last jmy, ana
Sink It only fair that I should again be
then the opportunity to enlist. I have
wirei Dr. Raycroft, who appointed me.
jut I will remain a boxing Instructor If
desired, but If not I hope to be per
mitted to recnllst In the reserve, wherf.
IVH taxe an examination ior uie i
tts service."
THREE GUNNERS TIED.
Matthevrs Wins Shootoff at Man
basset Gun Club Traps,
Gseat Nkck, L. I.. Feb. 14. Herberf j
J Matthews of the Mannasset uun
Club on the fifty clay bird handicap
f tho traps of the Great Neck uoit
f'b!i to-day. After the shooting of two
t'.nrgs of twenty-nve eacn, .Mune.
Thomai O'Oonnell, who is attached to
both the Manhaaset club and the Great
Xck Golf Club, and George Eagleson
0! the Manhasset organization were
t'l Matthews won by a "bird over
0Connll In the shootoff and Eagleaon
I i-nejod third prize. A field of eleven
l:ir.ed out for the shoot.
Heyard JI. Shannon was high run
! the day. He shot from scratch and
. twenty-two In each string. Mat
' had the highest string, when h
iliwd only one In the first twenty-five.
Tre summary .
Sim NECK GOVT CLTJB-W CLAY Biqp
Hit. Hi-n Ttrtll
wrpm j Mafinwa j?
JWlM O'Comwll
2"r KsjiMon n
mrd H Shannon 44
S K Smith 43
worn nalu :t
J H. wataon II
; inner rt
! tunrlr.fhani 13
itDifr 31
Reljea U
13
1.1
0
J
13
IS
a
11
Good Reason for Ball Players to Show Concern.
There Is a feeling among some of the major league baseball club
owners that tho players of the various clubs who refuse to Blgn at the
figures submitted are associated In an organized holdout. They also believe
that the Players Fraternity, or whatever remains of that body, is running
the holdout. Tho fact is that there is no understanding among players
on different clubs, and the Fraternity has nothing whatever to do with
the demands. We do not doubt that there is an understanding among tho
men on individual clubs. We do not doubt that various veterans among
the Yankees have compared financial notes and have decided to attempt'
to coerce through signatory Inaction a surrender on their own terniF.
Certainly in many cases there is considerable Justification for holding
out. Some owners are making war time conditions an excuse for tightening
tne financial screws beyond endurance. - The cost of living goes up steadily,
but baseball salaries are being pared down and the players are greatly con
cerned. It Is argued that tho players can have no comrtlalnt since the
Federal League war Jacked salaries up beyond sense or endurance. How-
many men now in tho majors got appreciable or lasting benefits out of
the organization of tho Federal league? Furthermore, when an American
League owner set a salary limit at $2,000 there is further ground for
players to act In concert to protect their means of gaining a living, or to
seek other employment. It must always be remembered that the major
If-ogue life of a player la mighty, mighty short. That fact should be
taken Into consideration in the adjustment of salaries. What a tremendous
Incentlvo for a ball player to work his way to the pinnacle berth In a
major league there to receive the stupendous and oversustalnlng salary
of 12,000 a year! Something Is rotten somewheae, and it's a good way
from Denmark, too.
Dor Jungle Hat Cloe Kwapo From Being Baled by a Rabbit
We confess we know nothing about tho fine points that distinguish
tho superiority of one breed of dog over another, or which would give any
one bull terrier the coll over any ono Pekingese. Vet we must confess a
feeling of elation that the Pekingese Phantom of Ashcroft, which weighs
nnly four pounds and recently was imported from England at a cost of
$6,100, was not permitted to stand over Haymarket Faultless, tho bull
terrier which was adjudged the champion of tho Westminster show and
consequently tho finest pointed dog In all America, if not In the world.
To our way of thinking a champion should be something moro than
a mere pretty thing to look at. For ono thing we cannot conceive how a
toy could be declared the king of all dogs. Might as well conceive the
animals of the jungle meeting and electing a rabbit their potentate. Even
that simile libels the poor rabbit. Never has a toy been adjudged) the
champion of tho national show here or anywhere else, and even the
Pekingese's being given reserve Jolts tradition. It's too bad that tradition
tot that Jolt In a war year, when our Idea of nothing to do la paying $6,300
for a four pound canine that would not lost a minute In the pit with a
bull terrier, which is the real old time fighting dog.
And In closing, a word to Col. Iturpert over the defeat of Ills fine St.
Bernards. There's a ray of hope for the Colonel. In all the years In which
his dogs won championships his Yankees won booby prizes In the American
League. Now Dame Fortune may take it Into her head to order a reversal.
Leads Field In Four Mile Race of
I.oiisi Island A, 1..
Frank Ituddy of the Brooklyn A. A.
sterdy won the four mllo handicap
road run of the Long Island Athletic
League over the Brooklyn A. A.'s counw
In Highland Park. Ruddy was allowed
I minutes and went over the cour?o In
2" minutes 1 second. He finished about
ten yards In front of a team mate, .1.
Cohen. J. 1-orenz. a : :I0 man. finished
third. Tho nnlfh :
IVx Name and club Hilcp. Tlm
I- Frank RuiMy, Urooklj-n A. A :.
:-J. Cohen. BrooUljn A. A . . 2:.v
t J. Lorrm, tlrookljrn A. A.. .. :.-
4-.I. Shea. Drooklj-n A A 4:fO
t A. Keklund. Brooklyn A. A . 4-)
6-H. Oroaa. Brooklyn A A I'D
T-J Sheridan. Presentation Club 4..W
a A. Frederirka. Kinga Co. A. A 4:30
a-J Walali. Sn-nllKh Am A. C.4:M
tft-R. Schmidt, Brookljrn A. A. .. 3-10
II- K. SchulU, Brooklyn A. A ... ::3)
1? J. MfPlire. Seattle AC . . 3:;
13 J. Neton. Klnji County A. A. 4:13
14 J. O'Brien, Camp t'pton 3:41
15 T. Barkman, Mapleuood A. C 4.39
.01
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! 21
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31:07
Dr l ltKUKUICK ti. LIF.B.
If the International League Is unable
to take the field during the coming sea
son neither Its territory nor players will
bo protected by Organized Baseball.
At tho league meeting here the week be
fore last both the National Commission
nnd the National Association denied the
International permission to wnlt until
April 1 to put contracts In the hands of
Its players. This meant that If Interna
tional League contracts were not fcent
out by March 1 the players of the big
Class AA minor league would be free
agents.
Further Indication of how the wind Is
blowing was furnished last Friday at tho
meeting of the Eastern League, held In
Springfield, Mass., which decided to
postpone any definite plans for the com
ing season until such time as tho Inter
national League decides definitely to
attempt a new race In 13X8 or surrender
to fate. In tho event that the Interna
tional League does not operate, the
Kastern Leaguers intend to pounce on
Providence.
If Providence is taken in, the Eastern
League magnates will shift the Port
land club to Waterbury, Conn.i which
has been without a league team for sev
eral years. The addition of Providence
and Waterbury. Kastern Leaguers say,!
would elve their league a strong com
pact circuit and would make certain its
operation In 1913.
Once Brat Baseball City.
If Providence la taken Into the East
ern League, a Class 13 circuit, It will be
another drop for the city which once
boasted the greatest team In the coun
try and had some of the greatest play
ers in baseball on Its rosters. Provi
dence was a member of the National
League for eight years, and during that
period In only one year did the club Till
as low as fourth. It won National
Learue nennants in 1S79 and 1SS4, also
the first world's championship In 1SS4, j
and secured three seconds and two I
thirds.
Providence held the major league rec-1
ord with twenty straight victories mane
In 1SS4. until the Giants broke It In
1916 bv recllnz: off twenty-lx straight
games. The Providence team had the
great Charley Itadbourne for lis leading
pitcher, and during the heyday of Provi
dence s success ltailuourtio pitcneii ai-
most every day. "Old Hoss," as Itail-1
bourno was called, had an able assistant
In Charley Sweeney. ho struck out
nineteen lloston hntmen In a nine In
ning game, a major leas-. record which
still stands. Another famous Providence
pitcher was "One Armed" Hugh Dally,
the last one armed pitcher to play In the
big leagues.
Br JOHN G. A.MIF.llSIOX.
"Once In a while," wrote In n coif
reader the other day, "write something
about the poor oldt duffer. We enjoy
tho stories of the crack golfers, but
tell us a few about the man who goes
round In a hundred and fifty."
The history of golf In this country
would bo writ In the smallest of let
ters If It were not for the man who
takes seven to hole with equanlnlty
and In tho shower speaks Joyously of
the six on the long hole and the out
ward round In St. Of the 3,000 clubs
In the land half would ho non-existent
If the finances had not been taken care
of by Jhe so-called "duffer," and If the
love for the game and the boyish en
thusiasm had not kept up a keen In
terest. I have mentioned the fact that many
a poor player has an enthusiasm for the
frame, and this sprlghtllness of spirit
at times Is unrivalled. Take the case of
.1. S. Cooke, who was a member of a
club not many miles from New York.
To him golf was more than a diversion :
it was real study, and he loved the
game Intensely. He was not a large
man In fact his weight was about
110. Knowing that he could heer hope
to excel as n driver or brasle player
he devoted himself passionately to the
maslilo lunl putter play.
lie read all the book' on tho sub
ject, he played his practice shots for
hour at a time, first referring to the
printed page and thou trying to follow
the Instructions. Ho conferred with
many a professional, too many for his
own good, perhaps, but at tne aame
time he Improved with each succeeding
ROGERS RETURNS
A PERFECT SCORE
DUFFERS YET!
(AN OI.II TIME HONO.l
After yeara of pliy together.
After fair and tormy weather,
After rouniia of every sreen,
From Westward Ho! to Aberdeen,
Why did we e'er huy ft sat
If we must be duffers yet?
Duffei yet! Duffera ) et!
After alnrles, foursomes all,
Tractuieil chili Hnd eloven ball,
After Rrlef In sand and whin.
Knuiled drle and piitta not In,
li en our caddies scarce regret
When we part us duffera yet!
Uuftera yet! Duffers yet!
Must It ever then he thus.
Kaliure most myaturlous?
Hhall we never fairly stand,
r.yx on hall as club In hand?
Are the bounds eternal set
Tu retain ua ilultera yet?
Duffers yet! Duffera yet I
Phnntom Raised Breed to Vn
preeedentod Height by Onin
iiitf Iteservc to Chnntpioii.
HIKE DWYER REPEATS.
month until In an open event he was able
to mako a fairly mod showing. On the
short holes he usually outdid the others,
whllo hi local reputation for being a
crack putter Increased weekly.
As a mashle ulayer he siioweu signs
of brilliancy on occasion. To become
a wonder In this field became with 'hltn
an obsession. At certain times each year
I had a few rounds with Mr. CooKe ana
well recall tho gleam of pleasure which
flitted across his face when he did one
holn in 3. winning It, and then the next
In a I. both the results of fine mashle
play and grnnd putts. Tho loss of the
long holes bothered him not at all for
lie felt that If he had greater strength
lip would be the superior.
Hut one day when we started out fur
a lound I noticed that he was looking a
bit down in the mouth and I asked him
what was the trouble? You'll se fast
enough," ho said. 1 knew then that ho
must be approaching badly or putting
poorly and sure enough, when we neared
the green he "heeled" his mashle shot.
Now If there Is ono dilllcult thing In
golf It Is to stop heeling mashle show
quickly. In my final round In the ama
teur championship with Jerome Travers
at Garden City the champion was beset
with this awful golfing malady and on
the very first hole, after he had taken a
half hour? instruction after luncii
Ti avers heeled his mashle Bhot into the
trap.
To thin man who did not need the con-
nucrlng power which Trjverei exhibited
' the rest of the way tho heeled masnie
, ' rapidly bcame a "nightmare. Mr. Cooke
WlS lOiirunmeilt CUI III .eVl told me that he had been to three pro
fessionals ana tnat tne moment no leu
them he went back again to his bad
form. "And see what It's done to my put-
' ting." he said, ns he rnlssed a yarder.
I "Whnt'll I iln. Mr. Anderson said he.
j "You've got me," I replied, and then
Twenty-nine gunners reported at the I Jokingly. "Why don't you see J. H. Tny
Travers Island traps of the New York j lor?" who.at that time was the British
Athletic Club for the final shoot of the I open champion.
month. The day was not particularly "Not a bud Idea at all." he responded,
good nnd as a result only one straight and then wo said no more except to corn
score of targets was returned. The I miserate on his misfortune.
York A. C. Shoot, at Travers
Island Traps.
perfect score was returned by Hogers '
In tho shoot for the Tournament cup. '
..... " . 'it gave him his second leg. ono more
X. Y. Club Wlllln, to Compromise runner. He thereto.
The outcome of the wholesale holdout
strike In the big leagues will be exceed
ingly Interesting. On the whole the hold
outs appear to he standing their ground
ns well as the magnates, but 11 few
weeks many change the story. During
tho past week President Tener an
nounced In no unnilstakablo terms that
the players had better sign for wnat is
took home tho prize. Tho straight nl
gave him
Benefit cup.
t!. .S. McCutcheon was the winner of
the first Hyronel prize. He was one
of tho nlmrods to score a Ick yestcnlay
with a full score of &d target". It i-"ae
him three victories during the month,
Skipped Over to Knglnnd.
It was not quite a month after that
I met Mr. Cooke again. "Where hae you
leg on the Hippodrome ' , 1 ' , u
IMIII.-ll.Uril l, ItV I.IICU,
"I took your advice about that '.I. II.
matter, and I've been to England and
back. I left you on Monday, sailed on
the Maurctanla on Wednesday, had pre
viously cabled to Taylor to glvo me .1
.. ..,, !,..., .,...' n,i,nr .imrn.1. i week's time morning and afternoon and
offered them or they may bo getting 'n tne scnooi ror mo .Mommy cup six , " .," .' r ..vv....
Ike gunners tied wltli two legs eacn ar.cr ;"","" ":. . '. ....
I . . . A .... lrr.l .if thta'" lilt r!ni1 I. .p.nnn l.n
On the shootoff 'ool at this'" he cried. Whereupon he
Camp t'pton Harrier Again Wins
II mux A, I,, Ilan,
Mike Dwyer of the .lOSth Infantry at iiaii t
their exercise walking; the streets like
..1 ... ' n ka .Inlntf In.lllV I tt,A ull,,nt , i.1 P fll .1 V
. "" ' . . ::' '.r" .... , , irn.M, hi ffluhle nnd will, a Mnl,l.nl
The i.lants seem to do tne oniy ciuo me prim a ihrch uy uwrenra. ,- , , - -
which Is willing to compromise with Its ' Although there Is no prize offeied swing he banged away at tho ball and
dissatisfied plavcrs. Mciiraw- said last ' for tho high scratch gunner Dr. Culver heeled It worse than eyr
.. .' .... .1.... ... . rii ,,r. .mil A P. I ten ne 1 1 eaili hnd 93 nut of a Tnere was a dead silence for a ran-
""t '" -".. fV " . ... , ,n.l li, n.ll.rl 1, 1 - K
ti,,. u'hn hmi) r.aiieii in nossi i ji"j larceis. i ney were uu
Dog lovers thn city over yesterday
bail not quite got over the shock of
having seen a (oy, and a Pekingese nt
that, come within an ace of being de
clared the wot Id's champion at tho West
minster Kennel Club's closing session
last Saturday. Phantom tif Ashcroft, tint
little Peke which Elbrldge (Jerry Hnow,
Jr., recently Imported nt great cost
from England, went oxer some l.fitio
noted canines and was on the verge of
giving tradition a Jolt by being de
clared the best dog In the wor'd when
nlong came Haymarket Faultless, tha
bull terrier brought here by It. II. Elliott
from Canada. Ho saved the day for the
heavier and more useful breeds.
Whllo few fanciers took exception to
the placing of Phantom at the too. uf
the toys a vast majority of cxoen.i
wero of tho opinion that 1m should nut
be selected to rule dogdom, and when
Faultless was decided the victor by the
referee nfter the two Judges had dis
agreed tho decision was hailed with
almost universal approval.
The exhibition, which came near going
down in history as one the which es
tablished a precedent by placing a toy
nt the top of the ladder, will live lonsr
In the memory of thousands. Although
there were some fewer dogs shown than
on ono or two previous occasion", thn
quality was extremely high and the
crowd which turned out to see the thor
oughbreds at their best was n record
breaker. As a result the American sol
diers now fighting the battle of freedom
In the trenches will profit to the extent
of many thousand dollars.
Ited Cross Beneflt.
The show was held for the benefit of
the Hed Cross and In an endeavor tn
help the worthy cause crowds turned
out at all tljrec sessions every day of
the show.
Despite the fact that 1.638 dogs went
before tho Judges the thousands of
classes wcin run off llko clockwork, and
when tho lights were turned out i-urly
yesterday morning II w.is the opinion of
fancleis and exhibitors that William
Hall had conducted the affair In the per
fect way that made the late James Mor
timer Immortal Hesldes preventing
lengthy delays between ilusses he brought
forth Jack, the high diving dog, ami the
two IlusV.au wolfhound Jumpers to en
tertain dog lovers nt each session. He
also took tho necessary precautions to
see that each and every dog was pro
tected from harm both day and night
From the day the canines entered the
bulld:ng until they left It yesterday a
large force of special policemen guarded
them against harm.
It wa.s rumored that a woman had at
tempted to poison some of the toys and
that Mrs. John Z. Adams's famous Chow
Chow, Lord Cholmondelay II., had been
administered something which had
nearly ended his life, but both Mr. Call
and other officials declared the rumors
untrue.
Lord Cholninndclay II. III.
Tird Cholmondelay II. became 111 at
tho show on Friday and had to be taken
to his kennel In Mount Vernon. He !
suffering from Intestinal trouble, but
what caused his illness could not be
learned.
While the show was replete with sur
prises there were only ;i few real upets
Tim defe.it of i'ol. Jncoli Ilupierf St
Uernaid by th Western champion
rr.iKwood Pert Harry, and the downf.i
.. .t.- lt1t.lt ountinru nf Ihfi . nv lnc tr. Mf Ufv IlPPdlC II1P ITIO JOT lit .011 HI nilnOW. ' ifitli.., Vla-l-s Tt-'n tfififlfi fhfini.
Camp Fp.on. former Mohawk A r run- n 7,,inU Ju t , s. ' and io cme ves the gunner shot off at -3 hut when the second shot . fine and p 0, Mar Monyrose stood out
ner. yesterday for the thlrt time thta 1 wi,ml,llt. The the third and fourth and fifth were of t 1 reverses.
TX TESnl VhW le' I r TZ ! Tl" . "east, wohl ! make It appear , scores. surp.s.lng ment. he turned and raUfr '"Vlle cnmf ,,y Wliy of
of the Pronx Athletic V10 ,"r as Vhouch tho C. ants are willing to meet Mnth. Tour. Byronel 5cr. and exultantly remarked: "That was the voun doB!(i BUt.h , Haymarket Fault-
uir '';.' ".Chod , K. M . -' 7B 5-VnPnt "" n " lh1 M.r.ld Sr7W'r-r
!7.eV..? - - inTr "irt'Hlgldritte;
nnio,-. ' have made last Saturday that It his jr. A Broon r :". f. K VI :.;' true fondness for excellence, but niost ou.nc,i by Miss ft. I.. Phelps of Aiken, S
njllsl,: nlavers do not sign he will send the'-1- u '-' '' :r' -M "O1 f them hac been in the case of noted , , ('.locirle. an eight-month-i.ltl
MrtfAC i.urr K? JVjS J re"",' IS, b" W: J ohronlcl.. u:u,;;Bn;U iX'glng toSlrs. C.nuo
U'M.JlulneM ?oh.k A C 1 'I ""J:!; any one Imagine Rickey sending ' ff VXV.V V. In ill li !!.! ."'ni " ls , .lacks-.,, which was put over a notable
cirorfkrv. Pennafrt A c "i:ir. Undcers Hornsbv. Walton Cruise nr Jack ' It 1.. Spoils S 1 M ?.-;: . " I""'.:- . ' lot. Including l'.lbridKe Uerry Snow, Jr s
31. Grerory.
4-R. Gunther. St. Jerome's C C ...
tI. Donohue. Mohawk A C .. . .
t-J. MiJurhlln. Si. Jerome'! C C
;W Hoak. Jlohank A. C
8 J. Devlin, St. Jerome's C C .
! W. Monher. Pennant A O .
10 T, Birch, St. Jerome's C C
:i:i;
:i -,s:
.MS
.".
72, :
LA SULTANAS TAKE LEAD,
BAKER BEST AT TRAPS,
almoat Equals Record for
"Stralghta" at New Roehelle.
F A. Baker came within one "bird"
Walling the club record when he
"tJiered a card of 60 straight before
J m!i.ed in the weekly clay bird shoot
the New Roehelle Yacht Club on the
Harrison Island traps yesterday. Paker
'ompi,shed this feat in the progress
ths February cup. Accumulation cup
me -ukb Home trophy. He was
atar gunner of tho day, as he was ,
uuiy competitor to return a card of
The summaries!
TaVa Feb. Aecu. Hdep. A
Things surely are looking up In Intercollegiate sport. Tho Big Three
nre certain to compete In the intercollegiate track and field championships
and they have their crews on the water preparing for an active season.
Despite the war it looks llko a record rowing eeason and almost a normal
campaign In baseball and track sports.
Pennsylvsnia uecma to bo assured of the championship of tho Intcr
collegiato Basketball League, but Syracuse appears to have the best five in
the East. Ed Dollard has a knack of developing great teams for the Oranie
und he never runs short of material. Syracuse some time am defeated
Beat White nose Soccers T to O la
"Mel" League Contest.
About 2,000 soccer enthusiasts turned
out yesterday at Taft's Oval. lirooklyn.
to witness tho resumption of play In tho
championship series of the Metropolitan
Association Football Ieague between
tho La Sultanas and the White Pose
eleven. Im Sultanas won by 7 to o. The
teams prior to the gamo were tied for
the lead, but the victory of La Sul
tanas broke tho deadlock. Tho lineup;
La Sultana (T). 'White Rose iOi
Eers
Sm'th to the minors" Not iMMc Wcegh-1 J . Ji iison
man has a bankroll left. , )r j.,,,,.! ..'
- - ! W.' t llow'rrs
PITTSBURG SEVEN IN RINK. I "
W. Kcnnctijr
Will llruln Inimirtniil Jlm-Lpr I A. '' Ucnnrit
Series With Wanderer To-nlgbl.
1:1
:r.
i
r. 55
n. I). Illlckler
J. T II Mitchell. 0
!' W Tlitmnann fl.l".
The most Important hockey series of m'IcVov. jr. . 1 :
the winter will begin to-night in tho St T. 11. .Lawrence .
VtMtntaa Illnlf. wtien thfi. lllilipnten I I A. I'aKIT. .. .i.t
'';!
its
4 :i
e-;.i
6 .s)
0 i:
1 :t
3 : 'i
O'lary
Carr. . ..
Allen ..
Marihall.
Duffy
Imhos .
Smtt
Penn the lono defeat suffered by the Quakers this season. Next winter sh.
may nnd Syracuse in tne league, even if Dartmouth docs stay In.
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MADDEN' S MEMORY
Billy Muldoon Among Speak
ers at Memorial.
w
J Hiss Ta. r
i ? JfrJ',mpon 0-:)
D. Br4riantprr 0 3D
t 0 ffwl..n.s A SV
M SlfxMlrd 7.J4
r-'ili'rion i-M
JHrrrnld 7 ?i
I. E11re,!ie 6-:5
! tnlr(l o-:i
t i g'anbery 4-M
s- 3 Klnt i
home. cup. cup.
: 13 o.u
0-17 0-17
C-Sl ON
OM CM
0-11
3 2S
4 55
i-li
0
fii
417
-i:
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total.
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M-IMOO
17. 0. 7
17. : n
aj.n.ioo
11-15. it
71 H-100
77.17-
17. ti- 7
U-74MOO
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M-1I. 11
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CHAJES AND KUPCHTK LEAD.
' fare In Third Hound of Mia-
era r heas Tonrney.
Oicar .'hajes and A. Kupchlk. with
victories each, yesterday led the
Players in the third round of the
li7. i lc"J''nament of the New York
....7 rheos Association, olaved In two
V?,v l ,h llc Progressive and
f,,"'1-1" ss clubs respectively.
) dupoi.,.,1 r,f nack of Hrooklj n In
j,:,'"' " 'ton and Kupchlck, beat
III V FA H 31 Kit.
teuu 21.- Announcement
marl. hr, ,.(1aj. tml tne Ceye.
I.;?, ""-"hali ,-iuh hss purchased Out-
t.V"'" farmer from the Portland
"J f tu l'j. .fit? (V.BHl .MM.
Friends of Billy Madden, who man
aged John L. Sullivan when the Boston
strong boy won the championship from
Paddy Hyan, gathered yesterday in
Campbells Funeral Church, Hlxty-slxth
street and Columbus avenue, to pay
tribute to the memory of tho dead
sportsman. A private funeral will be
held to-day, with Interment In Calvary
Cemetery. Billy Muldoon with tears In his eyes
told about BOO men and women at the
Funeral Church of his associations wth
Madden for more than a generation,
"Ho was a square man," said Mul
doon, "He was a man not only of
physical courage, but he had unyielding,
unswerving moral courage. His advice
was given freely and It came straight
from his heart. There were few like
him and none better."
Another who voiced appreciation from
long association ws Col. Jacobs of
Roswtll, N. M., and a picturesque figure
at rlngsldes since the days of John L.
Col. Jacobs hurried to New Tork as soon
as he learned of Madden's death.
"He was a man of his word," ssd
he. "The goodness of his heart was
uppermost at all times and h stood
t.nrhlv bv his friends."
Dr. Charles Hendricks drew a striking
contrast between the sturdy character of
Madden and the foibles of tne world
around him.
BAILOnS JOIN BRONX A. L.
Tho Pelham Bay Naval Reserve and
the Hollywood Inn Athletic Association
of Ynnkers yesterday were admitted to
the Bronx Athletic League as members.
This will give the sailor boys a chance
to compete In tho league's weekly runs
and monthly games.
MISS DARBY SETS
SWIMMING RECORDS
Better Mark in Two Event
in Central A. A. U. Meet.
Detroit, Mich.. Feb. S4. Thelma
Darby of Indianapolis divided honors
with Terry McGllllvray of the Oreat Lakes
naval training station at the Central
A. A. V. championship swimming meet
here last night. The Indianapolis girl
won every event for women on the pro
gramme and lowered the woman' Indoor
Krcnau
Lee . .
Haupt
Goal .
..Ituht back .
,.lfl back ..
Tllaht half
Centre half
Ift half
Outside riarlit
Inside rich! .
Centre. .
Iniule left
.outsioe lert.
Week i
Schiller
.. .skerrr
sjcttowan
Nusihaum
. . Wood!
. ..Jones
. . Mitchell
Pittsburg A. A. seven clashes with the , jhrVg lii
Wanderers Hockey Club of this city. . n. Cnl ,.s;t
On Wednesday night tneso teams will K u .inure .. 4 :i
il- a second came. P. Millerton.nl
The Pittsburg team Is regarded ns the 1
rra.l.il ntnnlfiiir it v o reca 1 1 n 11 rvpr vriri I
In this city 'Tho team has won eighteen I BANSHEE DOUBLE WINNER
straight games twelve exhibition enn-
Iiubeck
4 .1
is PS
! .1
!M1
f. 41
4- 'l
7 :
s-r )
l ;
1 3-S
4 ;
fu
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MS
0 3
IH
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t: in p)
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71 "I
7; i.v
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s-vii
i.i:-i'
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7-1-l')
M-55- :i
ui s rtuui; iicawi inn yeiir.' ( , ,, ,
ii3o that I witnessed an exhibition of ;i I '
poor plnjer'n enthusiuMn for the srort 1
The day was cold and cl.immy. with :i AJTU VOl?JC RfiXFRS
iJM-dTW ve
CARRY OFF HONORS
Win Five of Seven Bouts in
Pittsburg Tourney.
tilful ;if time lirf-n I r nine- t.. lur-i Infn
a heas y fog causing the Imles in piny '
at hide and seek. Hut for the fact that I
I did Koroly svnnt n round of j-olf with
.lame? Braid, and that the boat was to
sail for America three days later, I
nevi r would lino iii.ule the trip to tho,
i 'nee there It did not take much. If I PlTTsnfno. Feb. St. New- Y rn -U -s
11 11 I '"' puisuasi.on ui my part to get tlm ' amateur boxing team ratrlrd "IT mo
H-11- i? chaliiiilon Mridlnir toward the first tee i honors In Use of thn seseu Imuts run-
r. 0. ,n and, usual, banging out a low sweet i tested In mi Intercity tournament with
' s- n drive down the centre of the course. W.i Pittsburg bocra, which wound up earlj
placd quickly as was natural lu tint this morning.
weather, doing tn tho t-eventh holii I Tho two bouts won by the Smoky City
I wnv a gray haired man, fairly lomr j .Ah sscre In tho 10b and 11 pound
tests and .Mx National Hookey League Ijirnts O. l In Yyva Ice Yaeht Itacrs) 1n.'Ks of nliiiot pure white, ii s.x footer j clai-sei. In both of these classes two
if an Inch, accompanied by anotner ai- New York favorites ssero neicaieti. r-ain
mot ns ruBned going along at a very sieger of tho Rutgers Cymnaslum of
even und slow puce toward the sl- j Xesv Y-irk. the Ncsv York Statn amateur
: i
nnd Takri Mrnas Clip.
.s;ieciul titipatch to Tnr Srv
Kkd Hank, N. J , Feb. SI. By scoring
games.
It has beaten the Arena Hockey
Club of Roston four games and the
Wanderers tsvlce Last week It shut
oui uir .Mcn.i imin ni n.mi-!.ii ii4a (louliln lcto-y over the O. r. In ,i
Il0!,,0n. i rttlff west breeao and siuliig weather this
. . T. ."',.,..... I afternoon the IianMire, owned bv Clai-
Wl-XSt STATU ClIKSS Tlll'llNKY, pncJ HfPr pf Npark alll Oon110.
August Ottcn. with a scorn of three dorc Ralph H. r-lckels, won tho hand
.. ..Fry
.i.i lan
Ooala Ie. 3: Kcenan. 2: Marihall. Scotl.
Referee L Campliell I.lneimen-Smllh and
Jackiou. Time of halves 4i minutea
McKTNNON AN AMATEUR
Member of AVandrrers Hockey
Team In Good A. A. U. Standing.
Tho amateur standing of A. P. Mc-
Klnnon of the Wanderers Hockey Club
Halltflay j victories and one dtfeat, won the first
prize In the first class of the general
tournament of tho at.ito Clicks Associa
tion, as a result of n drawn game
played between L. F. George and W.
Malowan at tho Manhattan Chess Club
yesterday. George and Malowan, each
with C-j I'-j, disldcd the second and
third prlies.
tecnth hole "Who Is that"'' I neked tny
.cnd.lle. "Why that's John Buchanan,
7C years of age. und that old boy with
him 1.4 !; Thes re on the links escry
day, rain or shine. They los e it "
103 ,uund champion, suffered hie first
defeat sin o bo gained the title. Tho
lm.it ss.is a .'.(" one. hut tho ludgen
tlnniclu Owen Mc.Mniius of this oils- Hie
Iw'nncr and nssnrded him tn vculict
Surely the caddie must have been ie other upct ss.is In the 117 pound
somo cup
offered by I T Strnus of . right fir on Inquiring from Braid I j n win. h !( t i
Newark and West Kmi. n10 u. U-, found out that never In the pnpt ten
HAVANA RESULTS.
First Kare Six lurlonri; piu-e J4f-1Iimcy
i sili iKleecerl. a In 1. es'en and 1 tn 1 i ., ...iln ...m, m mimiiau
of New lork having been questioned. wnn. Kw jh, jes ir. J-1urrl. s m t. ! ,'h the 1! inshee Let's Go owned
tho National Hockey Lcaguo made an : o W and I to S. Mcond: Wday. lis (Coiling
Insestlgatlon Into his status, and last to 1. 3 to 1 and ; to 6, thlrrt Time and w died by 1 obert ... MacPer mott of
night reported there Is no question 1 '!: Wavering. Ilniitte. -MoUer and i Hast Orange, and Kdwnrd Jarvlns Peat
atut McKrnnon'suhtoaraTan TL. "J,,, ,.. . i.vi.J . " !!!'!"!. !" th ' 71 ....
e,irs hnd cither been round the. courso
under 1 lu. The glory of tho game wa
manifest that day to mo when I saw
tho golfing patriarchs, challenging tho
weather with the gome of golf played
In a ml."t of the worst Scottish thick
ncs.s. It was not the. lure then, It was
the lose
Returning ngaln to our land sve find
samples of energy which often provoke a
Tim O f ss-:is secninl ' smile as wen as oommeiuiiiiiori tor inn
plavcr k keenness. Sam soriuner. prest-
owned by li. C. Page of Newark and
sailed by Kverett Asay, was tied with
the Kanshee for points on the cup at
thirteen each, and to-day's victories gave
tho cup to the Banshee by 2 points. She
scored a totnl of 2.'! points and the
O. V. 21.
Commodore Slckels, who sailed thn
Imp In thn American championship pen
nant race, piloted the Bin-thee to tho
double victory,
amateur. The league received the fol
lowing letter from J. Frank Facey,
j chairman of the Neiv Kngland reglstra-
record In two of them. The records ' tlon committee of the Amateur Athletic
""" ' on yarn free style, Union:
which she covered In 33 1-3 eeconds,
and In the 100 yard back stroke event,
which she covered In 1:34 4-8, 8he cap
tured the 100 yard breast stroke for
women In 1:51 and the 100 yard free
style In 1:22 2-3.
McGllllvray took the 100 yard free
style for men In 65 seconds and won
the 220 yard free style In 2:27 1-S.
ATHLETES ON 25 MILE HIKE.
American Walkers Association
Teds on Jannt In Xen Jersey.
The weekly Sunday hike of the Amer
ican Walkers Association yesterday took
twenty-five members over the roads of
Now jersey for a distance of twenty
miles. The start was from the West
Forty-second street ferry to Arlington
and return. The association will hold
a six mile walk for Its sixth monthly
rnce on March 17. Dick Remer will
start In this event from scratch, Thoao
who walked yesterday follow
I.. Haltrman. S. Irnlla. J. Daniels. J. Hart.
F. Itnder. W Struad. W. liabada, A. Clark,
D. Leary, W Zarour, M, .Caokany, H.
Kklfhka. W. Lorena. J. Blank. A. Prendel,
A. uuineu, j. j, tyncn. j. roiey, ts. noeke
mann. K. Cunard. O. Uoldatsln. A. Stlfflcb
L. Irolla, T. C. Hooker, J, Tadden.
"A. ? McKlnnon ss-as brought before
the registration committee of the New
England Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union In December. 1S14, and
was fcutponded by this committee on a
charge of having received money for
playing hockey.
The following year inn noctiey asso
ciation allowed him to play on tho New
Haven Hockey team which competed
against the Boston Arena Hockey team
hers In Boston, also against Yale Uni
versity, St Nicholas Hockey team, Cres
cent A. C. and Hockey Club of New
York, all members of the American
Amateur Hockey League."
According to the New England body
McKlnnon was registered as an amateur
athlete by the Metropolitan Association
in 1915, some tlmo after his suspension
in Boston, with card No. 14734. He
never was classed as a professional.
He merely was suspended by the New
England registration committee ami
later restored to good standing.
OVF.IISKAS -IVANDKREIIS WIN.
The Overseas Wanderens yesterday
defeated the Fultons In a. soccer foot-
ball game at Woodsldo, I I., by 3 goals
to fl. Irvine, Crowley and Iahy each
scored a goal for the winning team.
Jalbo. 109 lIMIt). 2 to I. 4 to .'. and : to C
won; Katalidln. It! (Colllnil, : In I. I In I
and S tu -1, second: At Hudson, 111 iCrnmpi,
s to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1. Wilrd. Time,
1:11 1-S. Kbyme. Pajaroita II., Carl Avcrock,
onen Marsrnt and llauk Ihll also rati.
Third tlace One mile and twenty yards;
nurse l4C0-rasniere, III (Lunsford), a to 1.
4 1U d mill '... "-.., . vti. . .una,, r,
iKleererl. 4 to 1. S to i and 4 tn t. second.
Charley McFerrau, 113 iQrothi, 3 to 1. even
alia 1 IO num. 41in'. mnt.- (it nir
SearletB. Paul Games, Prince Thllithorpe and
Donald McDonald alio ran.
Fourth Race Fis-e and a half fiirlnnta-,
handicap; El Ortto d Pairs; purae. lew
Hafieny. n ii-uniiorsii. io p, in r, anq
l to 4. won: Sparkler. W (Dullmau). to 1.
J to 1 and 4 lo f-, eecond; Back Bar. 103
(Dall), 1 lo l, i in t ana s io t, mirn nme
1;or4-S. Old Mlfi, Bocheiter and (Juccn
Apple alio ran.
Fifth llaee One mile and an elelilh: hauill
cap; Independencla; pane ll.foD Bitto.lo,
IM (Crump). 4 tn ft, 1 in 3 and out. won:
Olta Slar, 106 (Shllllnc). 5 to l. t to 5 and
out. second: Sun Rod, 117 (Howard), : tn 1,
3 to J and oul, third 'Time, 1:12. Oroiulu,
Money Maker and 'Alert alio ran.
Spence entry. Uirtodo broke track record
of 1:53-
Sixth Race One mile and twenty yarda;
purae MOO Commauretta. to; (Pitn. r. to
even and 1 to :. won; Eaatern Prince. It
(Lanr), 3 to 1, 4 to f and : to , lecond:
Thnmaa Hare. 104 (Colllnn, i tn 1, 4 to 5
and to third Time, 1:1.1 Investment,
Proctor, Quick Mart, Urobcck and Ualar
alio ran.
Sesenth Bace- One mlln and tssenly yarda;
purie IVO-Dr. Nlekell, M (I.unifoid), : In 1,
even and bto won; art Up, 10.1 illanieiu,
4 lo 1, ! to 1 and even, sreond; Cuddle Up,
104 (MrCranul. 1 In I, In i and 3 In s,
third Time, litis 5. Benillel. Meaer, Paul
tun, Mutanti and Napper Tandy alio rail.
second race, the Banshee and O. I, leav
ing the other boats, Let's (lo, Bauslieo
11 , I.lttlo Imp and Scat, far behind
Tho Hansheo sailed thn first race tu 2G
minutes and tho pecond csent lu 21
minutes.
FOR POCKET BILLIARD TITLE.
N. Y. A. C. to Stage Championship
Tourney on March 11.
The amateur pocket billiard tourna
ment for the championship of the United
States will b held at tho New York
Athletic Club commencing March 11
To partlclrato In this competition It is
necessary that those svho enter shall he
members of the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players, under whose
auspices, rules and regulations the com
petition Is held. The National Associa
tion vouches for tho amateur standing
of the entries.
The list closes March 1 with .1. P.
Allen. 44 Tine street, or Itobert Weld,
New York Athletic Club.
former 108 pound me'ropollt.n t. He-
holder, was beaten by Pay Rodger?
James Tully. the metropolitan heavy
weight and ITS pound New York State
champion, easily won the heavyweight
class, llohert lilcainm. thn fld'Hr ,iv,
won the 137 pound bout and James Sul
livan earned the serdlct in tho 145 pound
bout. Jamr-fl rilklng'on captured th
123 pound bout and the oihcr New York
w inner ssas Arthur Silvrk in thn 133
pound bout. TJm Ml'nm.irlrs:
Ins Pouist C's" Ossen McMani" Havanle
dent of the Slssaiiny i otmtry Club, took fm Alnlr,,,. cinlj. Pittslmrr. delcite.1
up the game of ROir a snort tlme ago 1 sicirer Niw nrk
and progressed to the point svhere hi j l it Pound fli"-Hw Kolifti, 1;ti'
rould play u round and not lilt a ball on I sille Club lltt.burj. defeated AtlIii'. H.niirr.
tho nose once Some one told him that , i,r,,n,i ci.. ,lanie Pilkintmn. N
he ought to pl.iy left handed since he York. iWentert Arnold Tlinrnberr. Oalveslnn
could do no worse.' and to put It to the I Club. Illtsbura ...... , .
i '" Vu;ht!"ToBV.0r,-
handed olilhs In the bag. When ho m.idn it3 pn-snd f'iaas.,1ame iilllvan. Ne York,
a poor shot he, would take out a club defeated l'rank McNichnlai, One Club.
rerrh-r good schemo for t SST, X
one who wished to secure a new excuse i irJvvvscithi Clsj..Jamc Tully New Tin k
for poor playing, and many know that ' un from John Flaherty. One Club, tills
they are getting rather scarce nowadays. , burr.
But now Mr. Scrihner has turned over' - .,..,.
a new leaf nnd is determined lo hit from VU.Ky MA' Blr vs i. i nos i .
thn right side. I (.'Jan MacHuff won th New York
i state League, match from the Clan Ma
rrrifr finniT-'FCT' TWIW Tinnalrts ut Bay Uldge jesterdav hv a
ililAiilUi. siuiiiiAii ,w, . . , , ,.Anl,.. ,. .lie.
ni;ii(r ui - ,- ... - -
first goal for Clan Macrmff ten mlruitrsj
from tho start, and the sh'tors led at
half time by 1 to n. With en minutes
PHOSPF.irT F. C. XOCCKIIS WIN.
Tiie Prnupet't I'ootbnll Club of Brook
lyn scored n vlclury over tho Yuukers
Footliall Club by n score nf 2 goals to 0
In tlm Metropolitan Leiigue match nt
Olen Park, Ynnkers, yesterday Daly
scored for tho winners in the first half
and Johnson In the second.
Walkers Clob Will Announce Win
ni Thta W'rrL.
,, , . to co In the second period W. tlnllacher
The weekly walk of the Walkers Club Tiiialliefl for the MacDonalds ll.-lllv
of America yesterday brought to a close I nesrotlatel the winning goal for Clan
tne yearly mileage cumosi, mo w inner j sjncDuff
of which will ue announceu somo aay
this week. Yesterdny's hike took the
peds from City Hall, Manhattan, to Park
Circle and around Prospect Park, a dis
tance of eight miles Thirty members
hit tho trail. Those who hiked follow;
A. 12 llode, It (Ireesnian. J, Meirlilkh,
W. r. lledey, r. Ilosenherptf, 1 Colonel. .1
Coyle n liilher. r. Ilelmnann, A. Hnhln
tfin, .M J. Shninra). J BHI, 1 J. Belter
nsn. II J llril) J J. Polan. I. Jacor.-,
M Il0snfet1, M Mendelnssllr, S ftulilll, .
Mess. J. sdler. H. ilolilslune. It. Illllman,
12. M, loiter. L. Mhhael, J llueliia, J
McQhee, P, HubbsM and J. Cunnetn,
I
SOCCEfl AT TAFT OVAL.
Morse Pry Dock's soccer team van
qulalied tho Tyrcontull Celts by 7 tn f.
In tho Metropolitan Lcikud game a
Tafl'a ')nl ynsterda). Th lctnrs led
it half time, by i to 1. Uuirin and Mei.
jlcs, with two each, anil SindiTsun,
Hosvarih and Parker, nun nplecn, svern
the goal eturers. In tlm second game at
Tuft's f'val tlm Longfellnws iU'feat4
t,iis Ifltation eleven bj 3 to 0.
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