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BILLIARDS - HANDBALL - CHAMPIONSHIP SQUASH - POLO -RACING - BOXING HOREMANS RUNS 371 IN BILLIARD MATCH Feat Is Surpassed Only b.v Schaefer's ltecent Count of 436. BELGIAN RETAINS LEAD Finishes Two Sessions Yester day With 4,000 Points to j 3,731 for Opponent. Although he had to relinquish part of j his lead to Welker, Cochran In the after- ! noon session of their 18.2 balkline match at Maurice Daly's rooms yertrrday, Kdouard Horemans, the Belgian bllllard iat, succeeded In registering the second best run ever made in competition. In the second inning, after Cochran for the i first time in their 4,800 point match, ! had taken the lead with a run of 150, j Horemans by a beautiful exhibition of line nursin-f run his total up to 371 be fore missing a difficult cut thot. There is only one run on record that surpasses Horemans's, and that Is the count of 438 that Jake Schaefer made several weeks ago on the final day of his match with the Belgian champion. During his long run Horemans had the balls out of balk the greater part of the time and the line nursing was punctu ated frequently by a masse. Horemans was unfortunate In missing when he'did. for he needed only seven more points to complete his string of 400 points. Be fore he could get them Cochran had made runs of 89 and 185 and had cut down the lead that the Belgian has held since the contest 'began on Monday. Whon the afternoon session closed Horemans's grand total 3,600 points and Cochran's 3.534. The grand aver ages were 53 49-67 and 52 50-67. Horemans played brilliantly in tho night game and Increased his lead over the youngster to 269 points, the totals now being 4,000 for Horemans and 3,731 for Coclirane. The; score by innings: AFTERNOON GAME. lioreninnK?'J2, 371, 0, 3, 3, 1. Total. 400. Average. 68 2-3. Cochran?150, 3. 89, 18.1, 1. Total, 428. Average, 85 3-5. NIGHT GAME. Horemans?76, 31 37. 45. 0. 1, 54. 66. To tal. 400. Average, 44 4-0. Cochran?''.2. 0. IP, 0. 2. 27, 56. 42. Total, 197. Forfeit I for miss. Average, 24*1,. C*rand totals?Horemans, 4,00ci. Cochran, 8,731. Grand averages?Horemans, 53 25-75; Cochran, 49 .16-75. WILL HANDICAP HOREMANS. 1 Between blocks of his 18.2 balkline match with Welker Cochran Edouard I Horemans found time to discuss with I Albert Cutler yesterday the plan under j which they will play their handicap *uatch of 18.1 at Kline's Academy on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of r.ext week. After agreeing upon the various details of arransements and se lecting Murray Elln as referee they posted their forfeits and the purse for which they will compete. Horemans will endeavor to make 2,400 points against 1,800 for Cutler, with continuous play broken up Into six blocks ; of 400 against 300. Whichever reaches his mark in the first block will resume In the second with the balls In the post- j tinn he left them. The second session J will end when Horemans reaches 800 I total or Cutler gets to 600, the third at 1,200 for the Belgian or 900 for the New Torker and so on to the end Wednesday right. Afternoon play will begin at 2 :30 and evenings blocks at 8:30. BOYD CUE VICTOR. Frank Boyd. Class C, defeated Percy McGowan, Chat's B, 125 to 173 In the PogKenburg billiard cup tourney at the Rational Becreation, Brooklyn. tost night. The Class C balkllne men play li5 to 175 by Jhe Clais B entrants. Boyd mnde a high run of 20 and aver aged 5 4-5, while McQowan'a best run was 25 and his average 8 1-5. SCHNARR SCORES AIL 7 GOALS. Uprrial Dfxpatrh to Tiib N*w Yo*k HSBAI.ri. Philadelphia, March 23.?With Wer ner Schnarr. the Canadian youth, in the starring role, Bryn Athyn Academy scholastic champions of Philadelphia and vicinity, to-day defeated the Pitts burgh all scholastics In Ice hockey, 7 to 0. Schnarr scored all 7 goals for his team. PENH'S LACROSSE DATES. /fetal Pfpatch to Tun New York Mwtw.o. Philadelphia, March 25.?Penn's la crosse schedule, announced to-day. calls for twelve names, four of which will b? played on Frnnklin Field, one with the Crescent A. C. nt Brooklyn. April S#. and one with Harvard on the preceding day. Eleven of last year's Bed and Blue players are back, the list Including Capt. Shaub, Wllford, McAnally, Bota. Hum boldt, Prlnsfle. Tyle, Dekorn, Klvlat, i*weeney and Ootwals. Dekorn and Klv lat are New York boys, who have also ?tarred on Penn track teams. The lat ter is a "brother of Abel Klvlat. the fa mous distance runner of some years ago. The official schedule follows: April 8, Cornell at Philadelphia . 0. Rutgers a* Philadelphia. IB. Navy at Annapolis. 23, Johns Hopkins st Baltimore: 29. Harvard at Cambrldin-; :iO, Crescent A. C. at Brooklyn. May rt. Syracuse at 8yracu?'; 7, llobart a* Geneva, N. Y: 14. Stevens Institute at! Hobokcn; 1R, Knartlimore at Philadelphia: 21. I<*hlgh at Philadelphia: 28, Mount Wash ington at Baltimore. YALE'S TENNIS TEAM WINS. Sprrial Prxpntch In Tim Nrw Y<?k Havi.n. Richmond, Va., March 25.?The Vale tennis team, playing the Country Club of Virginia here to-day, mnde a clean srweep In both slnglr* and doubles, despite the fact that th* visitors had but llttlo opportunity for practice within the past week. The summary . Hlngles? Williams defee.tert Uuford, ft?I. ft?0; Bundy defeated Fleming, s-d. ft--2. Mess defeated Hlcf. ft?1. il?'t: Wheeler defeated Bengston, ft?1, -1??t. ft?3; Benedict defeated Holism), 10?*, 10?*. nsuhlen??Willlwru and llundy defeated Buford and Fleming, ft?4, 2??!. ft?:i; Moss and Wheeler dwfeatod Illce and Bengston. 0-3, ft-4. MITHHFS TO PLAY TJONIH. ANNAPOMH. March 2.1,?'The midshipmen will play ten tennis matches during the com ing ssanon, as follows: April 0, Catholic T'nlvetslty; 1(1, Kwarthmore: 20, Harvard: 23, Pennsylvania; .'10. Virginia: May 4, Washington and I*ee; 1. devewty-flrst New York National Cuardamen: II, Johns llop klna; 1.1, Lehtgh; IM, T,arnvette. PRO F1VKS ON < OIRT TO-MORROW, Prominent on the schedule of professional basketball games scheduled for to-tnnrrow Is the contest on the court In tl.o TVeitty ?seond Heglmetit Armor*, Brosdv ay and 1(V*tb street, between the er:ick New York Whirlwinds ami the Itnllai Cathnll" Five, the team tliat I>el4 the Original Celtics to a .'11 to 2 score last uei'lt. Inasmuch as tii* Whirlwinds are to <tl?put< the championship of the rlty with the Celrlrr In a eerie* of (tames n?*t month, the result will be watched with Interest by lornl basketball fans. tLRVKMNI) WIN* AT IIOCKE%. OLCVRttAND. March Jir.,-The Clavelsnd hockey team to-night defeated the Hamilton Tlgesw of Hamilton, Out, by a aeors of 4 lo i. c v. The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime ov/er-therr's va/nere thn big. tent &OES afv rkrrtt meut To ut 15 Th muma6-?r>e am* ovfr theft?*s \mh?r? th* tickrt wa&on GOES am'tnene*s thvplacc . vfiz "tin* s1o6 smovm J f april ,may. gee! we only got f moht'5 t* wait ! / wofsotr hov* / th' peraoe\l\ th15 ^?ak. J 1 womoervoulp \ /the-y mam6t THAT 1 > swea lady what walked on th' n SLACK. V?/irt las ^timc Am'th'liTTle laoy what dcnet _ cumnterset5 A hang-in qmta a f?ope ? * " The real Circus FAns 1*11. h? T. SQUASH TITLE IS WON BY J. W. APPEL Uphill Rally Decides Harvard Club Championship After Five Games. By SAMl'EI, J. 11 ROOK MAN". John W. Appcl, former national title holder, won the squash tennis cham pionship of the Harvard Club yesterday as the result of an uphill victory ovar Anderson Dana in the final round of the annual tournament. Dana's remarkable steadiness, skilful placing and baffling change of pace prevented Appel from making much headway in the first two games of the match. He -svon both those games so convincingly, 13?7, 15?4, that he appeared certain to emerge .triumphant. There was a shift In the fortunes of the match, however. In the third game. Lacking the stamina of his opponent. Dana was the first to show the effect* of the fast pace. He had to desert his aggressiveness and take the defensive, and Appel was quick to take advantage of the opportunity to Inject more speed Into his attack. He never gave Dana a chance to rest after that. With Dana's loss of speed went a correspond ing loss of control, and the expected victory slipped gradually from Dana's grasp. Appel took three games in a row, 15?5, 15?8, 15?8, and the match was hia. Toward the close of the tussle Dana spurted strongly, and the rallies that le.iulted were the most spectacular of the match. Appel was kept going at top speed to earn his points, but he hail more in reserve than Dana and he maintained his advantage to the end. On points earned the score was close, 56 to 31 in Appel'* favor. In the Vale Club chan.ptonshlp play narrowed down yesterday to four sur vivors In the semi-final round, Lindsay Bradford and Otis Guernsey Joining Auguste J. Cordler and Donald Mackay, who had advanced to the ante-final the day before. Both Bradford and Guern sey won their matches In stm!*!^ games. Guernsey's game nas furnished the surprise of thf tournament. He has pla.ved far above the form ne showed early in the season and has eliminated men who were fated well ahead of him. On Wednesday he supplied an upset by outplaying Thomas R Coward, sev enth In national rnnk. Yesterday he de feated C. J MacGuire, who had been favored to reach the semi-final. Guern sey's hard hitting and his ability to get everything back had MacGuIre trailing from start to finish, the score ending 16?2.- 16?12. In the semi-finals to U decided to day. Bradford is. to meet Guernsey and Cordler is to play Mackay. The title round I" scheduled for Monday. The summary: Harvert! flub Ctiamploniihip-- Final Round. ?Jnlin VV. Ai.pel drfntKl Andereon l>ana, 7?1.",, f-1">. Is?8, 13?8, J.V-O. Yale Club Championship-Third Hound.? Llndnay Bradford rt"feati'<l 'I M. Day, IV?V, 11 . Otl? (lunrnw/ defeated <". J. Mac ?lulre, 13?S, 10?19. The proponed match between William Oanley, Harvard Club profes?lonal, and Jam** Tleld, Inatructor a. the Croecent Athletic Club, to determine a fhallen*er for the America n professional squash t?>nnls champlonahlp, held by Walter A. Klneella, haa been called off until the fall. Oauley and Reid have proven to bo the strongest contenders for the title, both having held the champion snore than even In tho matter of earned points In hondlcap matches. NTATK T1TI.K FOR FKITOIK | IM.. !<i <?< I'll Pr.ipatrh to Titr N'r\v Yo*k Hmui.D. I.AKBWOOD, N. J.. March 2.V?Ti< Peddle Institute l? analn Ktat< champion of Nt>w I Jeracy at basketball. After a harii flirht with St. n?n?-d|ft'? Prep of Jersry City and r??? !>!<? Hlttl Uehool ln?' vf-k in 'he final*. I Pwldl" won tli" title. The final nantu ui r? playd at Rutgers CoI1i>k?, New Hninswlrk | In starting the season ivddle was ?n>atly hslprd by having Threpp, an All-Htatc mnn I of Inut ymr, on the team. Mafuhell an.! : Htlfler also last y-?r'? varsity men, whlli' Beott ami MoliHiett wart taken from the aeruba* I' Royal Stables for American Polo Ponies Special Cabin to Tn Nnw Yobk Helu.d. Copj/rioht, 1021 ,by Tub Nuw Yo?k Hkxuld. New York llrraid Rurroa. j I.ondon, March Z.">. | THE American polo ponies will be housed in the famous Royal stables at Hampton Court for six weeks from April 1 on as a re sult of the consent given by His Majesty King George, who is taking a keen interest in the coming games for the International cup. Hurllng ham Club, which is staging , the games, found difficulty in stabling the fifty American ponies and so told the King that they "were most anx ious to Rive the American team every facility for_ practising polo before the test matches. We secured ground at Sanbury, but It Is very difficult to flqd stabling facilities, so we are taking the liberty of asking whether it is possible to obtain the assistance of Your Majesty in con nection with this difficulty." The King'.*; secretary answered that his Majesty was graciously pleased to give his consent and Is willing to place the royal stables al the disposal of the American polo team. The Yankee ponies have made a decided Impression on English polo enthusiasts. They are thriving en couragingly here and are now fully acclimated. Interest is growing in the coming tournament and the Eng lish experts who have looked over the ponies expect a formidable com petition. . / NAVY TACKLES TIGERS ON DIAMOND TO-DAY Middies Ready to Play a Hard Came at Annapolis. Special Despatch to Tiir Nnw Yobk lIarAi.ii. Annapolis, Md.. March 25.?The Naval Academy will open Its baseball season to-morrow afternoon with Prince ton as an opponent. Princeton gave the Navy one of their hardest games last' year, the midshipmen winning by 6 to 5. Owing to the fine weather this spring the Navy team has progressed well and Is In shape to put up a strong game. The hitting In practice hu been spe cially good. | Gaines, the crack left hander, who J pitched In and won most of the big 1 games for the Navy Inst season, Includ ing that against the Army, will start on ? the slab, and will be caught by Hognn, I chance catcher for the ln?t two sea- ! sons. The veterans who will start are: i Capt. Pino, second baa*; Humphreys, j first base, and Rawlins, Stubbs and j ; Harris, In the outfield. Tlnrehet. for merly of Johns Hopkins, will be at short, artd Carney, the 200 pound football line man, at third. CHAMPIONS IN "CASEY" GAMES. Pat McDonald, national shotput cham pion, and Walter Whalen, former na tional high Jump champion, will be among the performers in the field events at the annual indoor ?ames of the New York Chapter. Knights of Columbus, In the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on Saturday evening, April 2. , Chris Vrettos, national Junior sn'otput champion and record holder, will oppose . McDonald, as will several other of the ?tars who performed so well at the na tional championships last Saturday night. Joseph Erbal, national Junior high Jump chsmplon and record holder, will be among Whalen's chief opponents. NAVY RULE TEAM SCHEDULE. ; Ipcial ftrxpntih to Tnr Nr-.v 'Souk Hmm.d. Annapot.is, Md? March 26.?The i ichcdule of the Navol Academy rifit ti'am for the criming 'teason Is: April SO, Washington High School Cadet. Corps; May 7, District of Columbia National Guard : May 14, Quantlco Marines; May 21, Seventy-first K?gimcnt, New fork ' National Guard: July 27 to August 87. national matches at Cainp Perry, Ohio. All matched but the latter will bf shot a* the local range, j CAMDEN FOUR WINS SOUTHERN POLO CUP Defeats Pinehurst Team 16 Goals to 9 in Final of Tournament. Special Despatch to Tub N>w York Hehat.ii. Camden*, S. C., March 23.?The polo tournament play to-day at Camden brought a double header, the morning game giving a gratifying victory to the Camp Jackson artillerymen over the Camden Whites in the Junior event for King Halgler cups, and the afternoon feature bringing together the Pinehurst Sand Hillers and the Camden Blues In the finals for the Southern circjtt cup. The afternoon match made the Camden ltes, who won by 16 to ft, custodians of the treasured trophy for the ensuln? year. The Red Jackets from' Camp Jackson had their day of triumph in the morning event, when thoy took the measure of the Camden Whites to the tune of 10 to 4, though the White team that went down under their assaults was Cam den's low handicap club, which gave away only one goal to the f-oldlers. Lieut Metts. playing back for the ar tillerymen, distingtllpl?ed himself with hard hittlnp that netted ?lx goals for his colors, while Major Mnnruder added three others. Kor the Camden White" Haserlck scored twice and Brady and Hlbbard each once. Major Clark of the army had a nar row escape when his pony fell on him and Major Magruder's mount piled on top of the heap, but the officer emerged from whit looked like a desperate acci dent unhurt, beyond a severe bruising The lineup: Camp Jack*on?No. I. Major M. Magruder, 0; No. 2, Mnjor C. L. Clark. 0; No. 3. Limit. W. Itean, 0; No. 4. Lieut. N. A. Mctts. Jr., 1; goal*. 1. Camdon WhltN?No. 1, J. Jt. Hlbbard, 0; No. 2. Heth Flrady, 0; No. 3. R. Qault, 1; No. 4, F. W. Haserlck, 1; Rosin. 2. Summary?Jackson, goal* earned, fl; by handicap, 1; total. 10. Camden Whites, iroal* earned, 4: by handicap, 0; total, 4. Referta Bar) Shaw. In the afternoon's play the Plnchurst 8and-Hlllers failed to score during the contest and ended the match with the nine goal* given them by handicap, but they played a game of furious aggres sion and of resolute defence, to that the Navy Blues of Camden had to work for the sensational total of 16 goals. For the Camden Blues Llttl" drove home nine goals, and though he showed brilliancy of riding and hitting, he owed a part of his glory to the support received from Shaw and Lee, who passed him balls with splendid calcu lation and kill. The lineup: Plnchurst?No. J. Major J. Hatch, 1; No. 2 I Col. R. O. Foy, 0; No. 3. Capt. A. Loftua I Bryan, 1; No. 4, Major F. w. Rowley. 0: (teals. 2. Camden Blues?No. 1. Pteph?n Robinson. 1 0; No.' 2. Charles T. Little. 2; No. 3. Earl Shaw, 3: No 4. Slbell Les. 6; goals. 11. Summary?Plnehurst, goals earned. 0: bv hsndl<sp. 1); total, 0. Camden, goal* earned" j Ul. by handicap. 0; total. 10. Referee? r' ; W. Haaerlck. CTC1WTJI IN TF.AM RACE, i Bicycle fans will b? treated to a novelty | on Saturday, April 2, when the ftnr-ond . Naval Battalion. Naval Mllltla. will ntage | a bicycle meet at Its armory. Klffj-second street and First avenue, Brooklyn. The big <ivcnt of the evening will be the running of the Capt. Fitzgerald thirty mile Indoor flat floor amateur blcyclo team champlfto j Milp, In which all the prominent flat floor 1 bicycle riders will take part. Boxing Bouts To-night Commonwealth Sporting ('lab?Jack Reeves vs. K. O. Johnny Smith; Joe Florlo vs. Joe Werner. rioneer Sporting Club?Phil Franchlnl vs. I'riinkle (lenaro; llobby Hopper vs. rbllly Lewis | Nick Florlo vs. Johnny Hemmn. H'oodhaven Sporting Club <Bevtrr Park) ?f rankle Pitcher vs. Flilitlnn Vlts pn trick, It rounds: Hnglie? Hreolin vs. Johnny Mollnarl, 10 rounds| Frnnkle Bell \*. Johnny Power*. 10 round*. Rldgrwood OrOTe Sporting Club trl?li ruddy Flinn ?s. Johnny Summers, Ir. rounds) llenry Mck \s. I runk Mc (>ran, A rounds; Artie Hawkins TS. Jack Kmms. ? rounds. V * )OLD PRESUMPTION SLIPS IN ON RAIL Surprises Kaecgoers at Havana Track by Winning: at a Long Price. Special Cable to Thb New Yo?k 1 Terai.d. Havana, March 25.?Presumption, the twelve-year-old son of Golden Maxim? Proud Duchess, sprang a surprise when he won the second race at Oriental Park to-day, defeating Just Fancy. CiKale and seven others. He was practically neg lected In the betting, being quoted at 12 to 1 In the books and paying $61.60 for a 32 ticket In the mutuel pools. Presumption was outpaced in the early part, but slipped through on the inside at the stretch turn and won going away by two lengths. Just Fancy was second, one and a half lengths in front of Clgale. Harlock accounted for the fourth event, the claiming handicap, at one mile and a sixteenth. He took the iead at the start and, making all the pace, won in a drive by a length. The riding of Jockey Fields was one of the features of the racing. He rode three winners?Presumption, Harlock and Duke Ruff. The summaries: First Race?Purse $700; three-year-olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs; Dixie Flyer, 107 (Kames), 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3. won Otsego, 115 (Tryon), 6 to It, I to 2 and 1 to 4, second; Constantlne, 115 (Kennedy), U to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Also ran, Scintillate, Golden Ked, Arthur Mlddleton, Cockle and Shasta. Second Race? Purse $7(0; three-year-olds and upward; claiming; rive and one-half fur longs; 1'ret.umptlon, 110 (Fields), 12 to 1, 9 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Just Fancy, 07 (Por retto) .5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second; Clgale, 04 (Lowe), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1 :07 2-5. Also ran, Ina Wood, Slip pery Silver. Orlians Girl, San Diego, Miss Wright, Jill and Nepe. Third Race?Purse $"00; three-year-olds; claiming; six furlongs: black Top, 105 (Pickens), 2 to 1, .1 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; Perhaps, 113 (Goodwine), (1 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Jacobean, 104 (Porretto), 2 to 1, to C and 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Also ran, Koseate, Pansy, Aunt Deda and Mollnero. Fourth Race?Purse $!M)0: three-year-olds; claiming; I ai dlcep; mile and a sixteenth: Harlock. 104 (Fields), 3 to 1, even and out. won; Walnut Hall, 113 (McDermott), 1 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, second; Sans Peur II., 00 i Siangan), 8 to 1, 5 to 2 and out, third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Also ran. Sea Frlnce and Pastoureau. Filth Race?Purse $700; four-year-olds and upward; claiming; mile and a sixteenth: Duke Ruff, 108 (Fields), 8 to 5, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. won: Buoknall, 113 (Kennedy), 5 to 2, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5. second; Hush. 101 (Por retto), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1:47. Also ran. Incinerator, Punctual and White Haven. Sixth Race?Purse $700; three-yenr-olds and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards: Discord, 108 (Bnlcroft), 0 to 2, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, won: La Balafre, 107 (Torretto), (1 to 1, 2 to 1 and evon, second: Second Cousin, 07 (Kills), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1 :44. Also ran. Ravanna. Hounding Through, War Tax, May Rose, Ford, War I.oan and Plantarf.de. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIrat Race?Four furlongn; two-year-olds; purao $700. NavUco, 102: Lotta O., 102; Emma W., Ill: Foul Weather, 111; Pacifier, 115; Ellas O.. 122. Second Race?Five and one-half furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse *700. ninck Pat. 103; Lucie May, 10?; Fleer, 106: Fait Accompli, 108; A1 Porter, 10S; Douglas Fairbanks, 108; Sain Roae, 108; Sure Get, 110; Jack Healy. 110; Willie Woods, 110; Allah, 112; Uranium, 112. Third Race?Six furlongs; four-year-olds and upward: claiming; purse $700. 'Fickle Fancy, W). *b*nghorne. 103; 'Hatrack. 104; ?Cavan Roy, 105; Haman, 107; ?Foater Embry, 107; PerUourdlne, 108; ?Ed Garri son. 110; Scarpla, 110; American Eagle. 113. Fourth Race?Six furlongs; three-year-olds and unward; the Almandares Handicap; pur?e $1,000. Helen Atkln. 09; Mayor House, 107; fflrocco, 107: tl>lfferent Eyes, 110: Matinee Idol, 100: Sweep Clean, 114; Belle of Ellzabethtown, 117. Fifth Race?One mile and fifty yards; four year-old.^ and upward; clealmlng: puree $700, ?Bibbler, IHI; ?Hope, 98; *Rig Idea, 00: "Home.n, 103; 'Double Eye, 103: Boher na Brcena, 101; Timothy .1. Hosan, 108; Plantarede, 108; Chimera. 108: Watcrford, 108; Polpli, 108: Hocnlr, 110: Armistice. 115. Sixth Race?One and one-eighth miles; three-year-old#; claiming; purse $700. "Helen Lucas, 07; 'Kathleen K., 100; *Clf,*aie, 100; ?Disturbance, 100; ?Seven Seas, 102; 'Harp of the North, 102; ?Black Top, 105; 'Win All. 10H. Seventh Race?One and one-sixteenth miles; four-year-olds u?d upward; claiming; purse $700. "Semper Stalwart. 96; 'Emma J., 00; ?Zole. 102: War Loan. 104; ?Attorney Mulr, 104; Fly Home, KM; "Rhymer, 104; Ava R., 107; Jeulson, 107. ?Apprentice allowance claimed, to. L. and E L. Fltxgirald entry, Weather clear and track fast. YALE, 4; AUBURN, 1. Sprr'.al Detpateh to This Nnv Vf.*K JIrxald. Macon, Ga., March 25.?Tale out played Auburn 4 to 1 In the opening: gAmu of the spring training season to day. The contest wan- a pitching duel between Chittenden and Johnston. The former held the Auburn plainsmen at hia mercy, and only in the final inning did he weaken, allowing two bnsee on bails, which with a single netted the Alabamlana their only tally. Aldrlch's playing at short for the Yale team wan the most sensational ever seen here In a collcge gaine. He cut off numerous hard smashes that ordinarily would have been f?ood for hits. Hloan smashed one drive over the right field fence in the sixth inning, but the ball curved into foul territory as it was going over, and he was sent back after getting ' half way around the sacks. A big crowd | saw the contest. Yale plays Alabama here to-morrow. | and Mercer and Auburn also meet In the second contest of the afternoon. ROD AND GUN NEWS HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM MARCH 26 TO MARCH 30 Flonndrr* Mid Tmnrods Far All Who Wish To (i? After Them. In nil of the water* close to Now York flounder* are now bltlnir nnd the chance* to gather In a in'!** of them to-morrow are iroo<l. The fl?h arc lar*o, some of tham run ning ?>P to two pound* and moat of them over tho half pound, Reports from all of the nearby flshlnit place* Indicate that tho ftah are more fiU-ritltul Hum usual and thla In probably duo to tho mild winter. A* a matter of fact the flounder* did not follow their custom of gotnir Into the mud. Tlioy wero about all winter long at Freeport and Wrack Lend and they *<>re freely taken ! in December and January, the month* that \ usually find thom hidden away. Fishermen golnti: out to-qwnvw will do well to provide themselves ?flh bait, for ' moat boatmen eav "bring bait." However, there are many ptacts where bait la *up I plied, but one will be simply protecting him self to have halt along. Homo anglnia who finned at Roalyn Jaat Sunday reported that tho flab there would not take sand worm halt, that they bit only at blood worm, others who fished at othor polnta reported good catches on sand worm. float* will bo found in readlne** for fl*her men at the following placea: Jamaica Hav, Canarala, uorcen Bcartt, Goose Creek, the Rnunt nnd Hrond ''hannel; Wrack Lead, QncoiiiTwater. Freeport, Son ford and polnta further eaat of tho Qrtat South Hav; Port Washington. Roalyn. Ohm lload, Sencllff and Cold string Harbor. At Cold spring Hnrbor you may nlsfl catch tomooda, for they have boon blttng there for the laat throe daya :?nd they are running a fair size. Larger boftt* will run out from Bheapa head Ray and f'anarale foi flounder*, and there will be a number leaving from uppor Font Side polnta for tho flounder and tom rod flthlng In the Hound. 80 and .lun? r>. Tho trlpa will be made pn tho motor boat Kathern and Florence, with Capt. Austin Klllson. A. KRINGEL, Secretary. It la About Time to Look for l.lng. A* a rule the flret run of ling In the spring montha cornea along about the end of the flrat week In April, when thoy ?p poar In large achoola off tho Light Ship. George Andoraon of Graveaond Hay said a sliort time ago that he had kopt track of them for a number of aeniona and they como In pretty regularly about the tlmo stated. Ho exports thom earlier thla year, however, and would not he turprUrd to h-ar of them any day now. They have bo-n pick ing up a few ling at the Seventeen Fathom Rank, but thla Is not aurprtalng for they may be caught there In email quantities tne year round. The ling likes muddy and dirty bottom, and stay* In one feeding ground for a con siderable porlod. There are ling ground* close to Rockaway HoroIi and Con?y Island, whora a gdod catch of ling I* practically as sured once tlioy Jiave struck In. Ona spot Is near the boll buoy off Rockaway. Another la on one of the old dumping ground* Inelde the lower bay. In the height of tho aeaaon thoy tan bo taken nnywhero over the mus sel beds between Coney Inland and Sandy Hook. Tholr natural food constat* of crabs that atay active In tho winter, which are: the ralloo or lady crab, alao known an the aatid crab, the xreen weed crab and tho red rock crab Clam la good bait and la th? kind moat ueed. KENNELS. I The I from hunk Flailing dub Hooka Dates. Saul Loffarta Flahlng Chfb will ^11 Fragjort on tie following date*! I nron\n?i p A?rU&.lfciJ, *a? J,?, U, iZ,U'ark wwt# POMRRANIAW, beautiful, black; excellent p.'dlgrm 2 year*; reasonable. HALL, 48# W. Ml IMth at. BBAOTIF1JL Ruaatan wolfhound." male, 22 montha; pedlgreedi rcglatared, OS Central Boxing Fans Protest W ilson-CF Dowd Decision m ^ ? ? ? ? t, ? -i--- - ? - " General Demand for Corrective Action by Boxing Board. By CHARLES F. MATHISOBT. Although all the onlookers In Madison Square Garden on March 17 saw the low blows struck by WJtaon and observed tnelr weakening effect on O'Dowd. few realized how seriously the former cham pion had been Injured till It became known that ho had submitted to a sur gical operation due to the foul tactics of his opponent. When the true condition of O'Dowd became known the greatest indignation was expressed by patrons of boxing all over the city. Amazement has been expressed by many that O'Dowd, considering the pain ful injuries inflicted on him, was able to keep on his feet and make a gallant fight for fifteen rounds. Astonishment is also expressed that the ring officials, with the single excep t on of Jack Roulet, failed to penalize Wilson, and that the Boxing Commis sion up to date has failed to reverse the decision in favor of the title holder. The writer Is in daily receipt of large numbers of communications commend ing the stand taken In favor of Justice for all boxers, be they preliminary boys ot champions. The writer has but one object in view and that is to bring the Boxing Commis sion to a realization of the fact that there is no hope of stability for the sport if prominent offenders against the rules are to escape punishment, while the small fry violators are handled with the utmost severity. In no way could the Boxing Commis sion have assured greater solidity to the sport and intrenched themselves in the esteem of patrons than by making an example of Wilson and the officials whose Incompetency made possible the travesty on Justice of March 17. Among the many letters received are tho following samples. Joseph W. Car Inc writes as follows: "I have been reading with Interest your articles written in the sporting page of The New York Herald regarding the Wilson bout. "I want to congratulate you on the way you nave upheld O'Dowd. If others would keep this argument before the public I think there would be a different story to tell as to who is the real mid rili weight champion." A well known follower of ring events, who requests that his name be not used, writes: "Your article in Tiie >Tew Tori Hfr ai.d this morning is one of the clearest and best descriptions of what occurred at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night, a week ago, and I trust you will not let the matter sleep until you have brought about a complete and satisfac tory settlement of tho title fought for by O'Dowd and Wilson. "It would be carrying coals to New castle If 1 were to *o Into the thing any deeper, after rending your article, for you have said all that com be said on the matter In defence of your position, and said It so clearly, so pointedly and so decisively that even the Judges and the referee must acknowledge the truth of the story. I have never misled a big fight since tno Mltchell-SulUvan 1'lght, and I assure you that I am with you heart and soul In your desire to do justice to O'Dowd, and you may accept this letter as & further Indorsement of | myself and my many friends who arc also fight fans, and who know I am writing this letter." Henry Schmidt of 484 Harmon street. Brooklyn, writes: "With reference to the recent Wilson O'Dowd scrap, P cannot for the life of me figure how any man at the ring side could have given any other de cision than that O'Dowd had decisively beaten the titleholder, who had his hon ors preserved by the rankest decision that was probably ever given against any fighter. Championship or no cham pionship, it is the most Important duty of a r 'feree that each rule be observed by both boxers, and when one ignores the rules repeatedly, as did Wilson (who no doubt realized his titular honors were not on too firm a foundation), to disqualify the guilty one. "Johnny Wilson never was of cham pionship calibre?is far from being so now?nnd does not show that there are any prospects of his ever being so, and certainly he was beaten for th-3 honors by one who indeed did not get a square deal. Moreover, had he the qualifications of a title holder it should have been an easy thing for him to knock Mike out after weakening him by employing foul tactics repeatedly, but it takes a better ? man than he proved himself to be. True enough, O'Dowd is not a Ketchel by any means, but Wilson Is JuHt as far, If not farther, from being an O'Dowd, as the latter is from being in the class of Stanley Ketchel. "But the crown to-day should be rest ing on O'Dowd's top-piece, and the Boxing Commission should feel itself duty bound to reverse the ouirsgeoua decision which permits Wilson to mas querade in the role of a champ, when at best he is only a second-rater, and that is giving liberal Judgment." John W. Snyder, promoter and hotel man of Cumberland, Md., arrived In New York yesterday for the purpose of ! Carpentier Will Sail for America in May Special Despatch to Thb New Yo?r Hjbiald. Copyright, lOtl, by Thb New York Hbmxlo. New York Hrruld Bureau, I Purl?, March 23. ) GEORGES CARPENTIER, heavyweight champion pugil ist of Europe, who La matched to fight Jack Dempsey In America July 2, to-day informed his friends that he would sail for New York early in May and at once begin training for his bout for the world's title. Carpentier will be accompanied by his manager, Francois Deecamps, and by Paul Journee, sparring part ner. Journee is a young' French heavyweight who recently knocked out Wild Bery Kenny, the American heavyweight, in the first round. making- an offer to stage the Dempsey Carpentler contest in that city. Snyder had a conference at the Garden with Promoter Tex Rickard and made ar rangements for a meeting to-day, when Mayor Thomas W. K'oon of Cumberland and Phii W. Blake, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, will be in conference. Snyder, who is registered at the New Grand Hotel, stated that no matter what conditions Mr. Rickard may ask to stage the bout In Cumberland he 1b confident the receipts will not be under the million dollar mark. "We are after the big match and will not let go until Mr. Rickard de cides that we can't have It, but you can wager that no terms ho may de cide on will bo turned down. We will either take the match on a percentage basis, buy it outright or cooperate with Mr. Rickard In staging it and offer him a very liberal percentage for his end. T think It Is a bigger attraction than the Johnson-Jeffries contest and the public within 100 miles of Cumberland will support it liberally. "There is no richer section in the country than around those coal regions, and from the fact that there is no place to spend their money the miners will be the first to buy the best priced seats. We have been assured that there will be no interference from Gov. Albert C. Ritchie or his staff. In fact, they are with us heart and soul in trying to land this big attraction and will do everything possible to help us. We have arranged a meeting with Mr. Rickard and will go over the situation thor oughly. Mr. Rickard can make his own terms, and if they are not unreason able I feel confident that the match will take place in Cumberland." The suggestion that O'Dowd's injuries were not. due to the foul blows delivered by Johnny Wilson but resulted from some other causes compels the writer to tell exactly how O'Dowd received the injury that sent him to hospital <ind under the knife. It may not be generally known that O'Dowd rides to and from the ring for all his battles in Ills favorite blimp which he has named the "One-Two." He arrived at the Garden last Thursday afternoon and landed on the roof close to Diana without mishap. But in returning home he met with trouble. The blimp suddenly dived, toss ing O'Dowd out into space. Mike landed with great force on a hayplle In Squiro Ebbets' Flatbusli farm and, while the former champion was Jolted, ho did not seem to be hurt. O'Dowd was cheerful and apparently in good condition on Friday, but Saturday he suddenly (le velled the symptoms that resulted In an operation for hernia. These details, which completely exon erate Wilson from having hit O'Dowd ! low, will doubtless be welcome to those who seek to clear Wilson of the charge of being a foul tighter, BAN JOHNSON TO TESTIFY. Chicago, March 23.?Robert E. Crowe, State's attorney, to-day asked Ban John son, president of the American Loarue, to testify before the Cook county Grand Jury, which is conducting a second in vestigation into the alleged throwing of the 1919 world series by Chicago Wli'te Sox players. Mr. Crowe said that new Indictments probably would be voted as soon as President Johnson had tostW fled. 'IIAltRY ARVDT IS DEAD. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 35? Harry Arndt, 42 year* old. former third baseman tcr St. I>ouli< and Cincinnati Nationals, and th? Louisville American Association club, died l? r- to-day of tuberculoids. HOD ajfd GUN. FRF.K FISHINC. OlIDK TO AM,. BASKETS?LARGE ASSORTMENT SAND and BLOOD WORMS TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. LEVITEN'S Fishing Tackle Dept., B31 E. ISBth fit..near Rt.Ann's av. Melrose 3(789 fishing"tackle All Ting", Raskets, Net*. Rods, I nu, **" Reel*. Line*. Hooka, Sink- L,ow Ifi-J. er?, Leaders. Angler* out- P*!.... rwinai fItt?d rompi,teiy. rnce Rett's T,nnn Office, ,'!0fl 3d Ave., near 23il St. MADELINE S. leave* K. 122(1 St. Runday 7:00 A. M.. Floun der fishing on the Sound. Bring bait. A. LYONS, riiotie Mornlngslde 1875. EAST 91 ST ST. ?jl A p MT Hun. 7 a. m. for flounders, IYI A r. ^ _ to Oyster Ray: bring bait, liliui Am* Capt.Rei pand Hchulz. Sun. 7 A. N., Klondvde nr Farm*. ~ Cod and Rlack Klsli. From Hheepshead Bay. Capt. LOUIg HARMS. 5?Un? t A> i*i ? f JHk M.J. R.III. V% I I leaves Wreck Lead, 0:04 train UQOn lltflSu'lays. 0:42 train week day* nnoUIUlD'*' Mon. A Frl. for flounder?. Briny worms. Capt. HERMAN. WMteWingsSn Flounder* running. Dates ? HnilT DAVIS. Soa Tel. 1*0 Wantagh. MERIDIAN Flounders Thursday, 8:1R: Sun The Winkle Pacific day, 7:lfl from Freeport. $1 head. Rrlng worms. .lo?- Raynor. leaves Ringer's boathous*. Thrf'ggs Neck, Thursday * Hunday at d A. M. leaves 138th ?t. dock every Run day and Thursday for floun ders, to Oyster Hay. KID. II. makes first trip Thursday for floun ders. Loaves 138th St., 7:30; Clason Point, ? A. M. Rrlng bait, Capt. *traudberg. GeorgieM. Waterls ZORAYA lvs. Murray's. Wreck Le*da 0.42 train Sat.. 0:05 train Hun. Briny worms. M. Murray. Flounders, leaves Clason Point Dock, fiunday, 7:30. Bring haU. Capt. PKTKRMAN. leaves Canarsle 7 A. M. Hun day. Capt. WILLIAM McAVOY. ...IITII nnlcaves Hheepshead Bay. 8 A. M. NAIll ILIISHat. and Sun. for Flounders. Capt. JOB RTF-FANO. leaves Clason Pt. Tue?., Wed., Tliura., Hun., I* A. M.. Floun ders. Bring bait. H. Zt'BK. ELSIE Z. VI nUn VC lv* Hudson Park, New Rochalle, Munu !\t dally n A N. except Mon. and Wed, for flounders. Bring bwli. FLOUNDERS* are BITING ??<&?? \?ni? nu Ml uarbft* otuus, NOBwxm, DR. HAEDGE RETAINS HANDBALL TITLE Defeats "William Saekman of New York in National Tour ney in Detroit. Detroit, March 25.?Dr. Cart Haedge of St. Paul retained his title jih national A. A. U. senior singles handball cham pion by defeating William Saekman of New York here to-day In two out of three games. Tho scores were 14 to 21, 21 to 16 and 21 to 12. Haedge won the championship from Saekman a year ago. * In the first match of the seml-nnals In the doubles Gold and Laswell of Los Angeles defeated Finn and Grogan of Detroit in straight games, 21 to 5 and 21 to 7. ^ In the second contest in the doubles semi-finals Spiegel and Asselln of De troit Y. M. C. A. defeated Henry and Smith of Detroit Athletic Club in straight games, 21?12 and 21?19. Gold and. Laswell will meet Spiegel and Aselln to-morrow afternoon in tho doubles finals. If to blossom out to morrow means deck you out to-day? Remember last minute outfitting's our specialty and all "four corners" are on the job 'til six to-night. Also, though all "cor ners" are abundantly sup plied with everything you wear, the stocks of each are always at the call of the others. Quadruples the sureness of getting just what you want when you want it. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. LZ^JtUruttA AN EASTER suggestion! Kennedy Spring Hat* Reflect the best in the art of Hat-making BIG SELECTION OF SOFT HATS AND DERBIES at $3.50-$4.50 Cloth Hat*, $2.75 New Spring Caps, $1.50-$2.00 ROD AND GUN. Sand Worms, 20c; Blood Worms, 30c FISHING TACKLE or KVERY l>KH< Itll'TION. D. REINGOLD, 121 EIGHTH A VS.. Cor. 10th St. Tel. Chelsea SIM. N>w York. nnn* n Flounder flshln*. Leaves Wreck I111t\A n? Lead dally exc. Mon, anil Frl.. UVlin (1 :42 train. Sunday 0 Or. and 9 03 train*. Brine worms. GEO. RATHMAN. Commodore hrs. Molltor's Pock. Qtieenswater Sta* Sunday, fl :0fi * 0:04 tralnn for Flounders. Capt. 1IES WRIOHT. FARMS. Sl'NDA V. 7 A- M. Str. EVELYN. ?NOTICE?From (lock foot of Ocean avenue, Hheepshead Ray. Capt. .TAC-OR MARTIN. WISDOM Flounder Flshlne H>fkdny?. Rant fllsf ?t.. 7 A. M.; 138th *t.. 7:30: Cla son Point, 8. Sundays 01*t st. only. Rrir.f bait. E. P. W. RERINGER. SEA BREEZE HOTEL. Rowboatj atul Launches to Hire. Bait and Tackle For tale. HENRY LAMPE. Tel. 347 Freeport. CHIPPER SANI> ANI> RI.OOD WORMS. Cue W?It Wood and Mountings, Split llnmbM. oUJ "III Tip* * r.nldf?' Rods Repaired. 170 let Ave.. near 10th St. Tel, Orch. ft3B7. 8TERI.INO; accommodate 10; suitable boat, experienced captain: for private parties. F. C. WILLIS, Fpvport, N. Y. Phon* 426W. BLOOtV ASP SANP WORMS, B*thab?r% greenheart. lancewood, rod fitting*, acute*. Repairing done. Tel. Rualiwlck 417RW. C. Vaeh ringer. IWf. My rile Ave.. Brooklyn} leave* CI a son Point A A. M. Sunday. Flounders plentiful. Capt. BYERR _ 1VA ARIA Private parties. Now ready lYinixirt f0r flounder fl*hln?. Tel. 11.1 WantaKh. Capt. Wm. Schuster. Seaford. .L I. 1 leaven Sheep*head Say Saturday ami Sunday 8 A. M. TonyLupoy. SEAFORD FISHING PARTIES. Write fm dates. GEO. HCHACHTEL. JR., fceaford, L. I. Bring worm*. FARM OR 17 FATHOMS. SHAMROCK leave* Shcepshead Ray Sun day 8 A. M. GALILEE leaves East 01*t St. at 7 A. M. every Sunday to ko up the Kound flounder fishing; bring be 11. AMP'RIfA I'ally 8 A. M. Sheep AIYILRl^n J. MICHAEL. e>ST**?.Tsa leaves Canni*lo 7 A. M. Minday. DtiAM', < apt C WHITE r 1 it if t D peliead l>ail> m?l hLMAK Sunday. 8 A. M. OUB HAU. . sirtu VnOKCfl u ? ?'''"?I!'"> X A. "tw TUKr\I-R M. Sunday. CIIRLO. ' Fl.nl Nl'lJtS Yenlx. * Inuneh ieavea RlRhiFa ? pock^Ocnarol?, dally SA- M. OaptrSbaffeJJ