The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, March 13, 1922, Image 12

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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 13 March 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045774/1922-03-13/ed-1/seq-12/>

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WHITE SOX DEFEAT GIANTS, 4-3; YANKEES AGAIN BEAT PELICANS, 8-6
RALLY IS TOO LATE
TO SAVE CHAMPIONS
IS tMv York Team Bats In l^<>
Huns on Three Hits
in Ninth.
JOXNARl* DISPLAYS CLASS
Youngr Piteher .Makes Fine
Im press ion. Showing Both
Speed and Headwork.
By DA MEL.
ftprciai Zfitiuli'li to T.ik Nkv.' Tohu ?w.-.
Sax An'tonio, Tex., March 12.- It
doesn't pny to wait too lontT with your
rally. The Giants learned that lesson
anew this afternoon when they were
defeated by itv whlte Sox by 4 to .;:
For eight Innings tiie world champion.?
?rore held to only four '.ills and a lore
run. First, Rod Faber, America:.
I<easrue leader of 1S21 and th?n Join:
Russell, a left hander, showed the
New Yorkers some pitching which wan
Ji2st a little too advanced for thorn.
Then with defeat ^taring theni In t'iO
face in the ninth the Giants got aft-.r
Russell with power and elan. Three
Vrtt3 in a row and an error helped to put
over two runr. There waa only cnc out
and Frank Frlrch, entering ad pinch hot
ter, and Ralph Shlnners, tha home run
hero of yesterday, wore- ytc to be deal'
with. However, defeat continued to
.?-?tare at the New Yorkers and finally
stared them out of the game. For Rus
sell stopped stpmbliug and retired the
pair of dangerous batters to leave tho
victory with the White Sox.
The Giants hart to go into the gamu
without the services of Frisch, who yes
terday developed a strain where ills ap
pendix used to be and was not fit for
duty In the field this afternoon. Johnny
Rawllngs, his understudy, also was net
available, for this morning Iih went to
the Jackson Memorial Hospital here
with an infection brought on by a seri
ous sunburn of the face. He will have
to keep to Ills bed for about three days.
Add to that Earl Smith's being Injured
In sliding to second in the third Innlnv.
an unnecessary effort which resulted Ij:
a sprained ankle, and you complete a
might mean day for the New Yorks.
?Tonitnrd Brtlllmif In Box.
The defeat was not without Itt bairn
for the Giants. They dropped a March
game which they wanted to win. not
what mlicht be called even a quitsd serl
ous development. But they showed tlio
White Sox nr.<1 the crowd of about 6,OUO
k young pitcher who Is golm; to shoe
the National T.-eaifrie r hit of fllnplnr
too. After BUI Ryan had srlven the Ch!
oapo seven hits and all their rtin? in fKv
Hnlnsrs John Mcflraw called on Claude
?Tonnard, last year's strlkn out lung o!
the Southern T.eague with 1 .Ittie Koc'k.
.lonnard went Into the box with an arm
that was sore, but he hurled three brlil
Hnt aepslona. He did not allow a hit or
run and fanned n cotiple of batsmen.
Jonnnrd had terrific speed but was
still nhy on control. When he has
worked his rlpht Into shai>e he promise
to make some of the remilnra hustle for
their joba He has a wr:rld o? stuf? and
a head.
Max Raohne from Vancouver pitched
the last Innlnu nnd gsvc one hit, t>.
double, but got rid of the other three
So*.
Faber, who worked Impressively, went
three Inning? nnd w.ts found for three
l-'.ts and one run. Two e.f thete hits,
slnitlea by Mctisel and Boone, were put
together with a wild pitch for n run In
the second Innlrg. ?">n entering the game
In the fourth Russell was lilt safely, but
for the next four Innings the lefthander
from Sioux City rave n?!ther hit nor run
and showed perfect control.
Groh started the exeit^mer.t In t'.e
ninth with a hit to right. Vountr singled
to left nnd the rally v.-ns then In full bloom.
Kopf, who had fanned tuice. wap taken
out to let Hale bat for him. and the col
legian cracked a olngle to right, filling
the bases with nobody out.
Sltaatlon Look* Promising.
With Meusel up the situation lookefi
mighty promising for the New Torks.
Irish spanked one at Johnson, who got
Ttale at second while Or oh was scor
ing. McCIellon, who Rot the throw.
1-eaved the ball over Bubser'a head and
"?"oung came marching home, too. With
one run needed to tie nnd only one out,
VcOraw called on Frlsch to 'oat for
Moono. The Fordiiam Flash lifted a
i-'iort fir to Hooper. Shlnnera popped to
Ostergnr l and the (tcme was c.ve;\
Yaryan. the hard I'ttlnit catcher, 'v ->n
the game for the ",Vl.Ite Hox In the ;.cc
eml Innlnk.-. After Ostergard had walked
Varyan smote the ball to right for three
1-a.aes. Faber filed to Meusel. but John
son drove a hit through Kopf and Y?r
yan ahot over the plate. The score:
WTIITK SOX. I GIANTS.
?h r li ? ? > ah r h o a ?
T'n?on,ss 5 02 1 2 0|R?,nr';'t.s? .10 0 4 <11
>IeC'n.2b 111 ejrch.nb... 4 I 1 t 10
1'oop'r.rf 4 1 0 6 0 0| .'oun.T.i'f.. 4 11 1 0 0
Vtrunk.ef H 01 o on f<opf.2b... S00 4 ? O
RafTty.lf 3 01 4 0 0' Meuoel.if. 411 8 1 <>
Rubs'r.lb 2 0 0 il .*5 0 2 ft 0 0
?^sto'd.Sb 210 1 1 0! Shln'rs.cf. SOfl 7. O 0
Vsryan.e nil 7 o o Smith.c... 101 2 0 1
I'aher.p.. 1 00 0 OOOastnn.C.. 200 2 00
Russell,p. 1 0 0 ? 01) Itvun.p..,. 1 00 0 0 0
' Moatll... 1 01 0 00] tFrlsch... ion o ??0
- rinimrd.p 0 0 0 0 00
Totals..28 4 7 27 ? 0 tcnn'ham 1 00 0 0 0
I Mnyi'.cr... lOO o po
I 'Half 10 1 0 0 0
t.'lachac.p. 0 00 0 0 0
i Totals. .12 ?. 7 27 10 2
?Batte.1 for Fsber In fourth Innln*.
??'*??ed for Bonne m ninth Inning.
tBatted for Hyan In fifth Inning.
!:'.ntt<-H for Jonnanl in elcritli Inning.
"iRatted for Harhac.
U'hlte Ho* 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?4
i lant* 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2?1
Two base bit?McC'lellan. Three bsae hit?
Varyan. Hacrlfle<. fly?Psfferty. lilts?Off
Ityan. 7 In ft Inning*; off Jonnard, none In
Innings; off Rachar, 1 In 1 lnnlnir; off
I'sber, .1 In 1 Innlncn off Russell, :i in B
lonlngs. Bum on bulla?Off Ryan, r> (Mc
I'lellan. Stnmk, Ostergard, lUihaer. Hooper);
off Faber <Bannroft); off Jonnard, 4 (Ynr
>sn, Htmnk. Raffwrty. Osttigurd). fltruek
? lit?By Hyan. 2 fHoop-r, Hafferty): by
faber, 2 (Kopf, Ryan); by Russell, 2 (Oaa
ton, Kopf i : l>y Joniuird, 2 (OsterRard, Hua
?-*1t>. Wild pitch?Fsber. I?ouMs plays?
MeClellan, Johnson and Itutiser: Ryan, Ban
croft and Boon'-; liancroft and Itoono. Baii
<roft, Kopf and Bmiio. Umpire*?Messrs.
Owens snd Klem. Tlr.io of irui.u?2 hourn
end M) tnlnut-s.
flyan was rery wild. He gave Ave
naaaea. Two of these In the first Inning,
followed by Hafferty's hit, were respon
r'ble for a "Chi" run. A pass to Hooper.
.? Mltigle by Strunk and K^crince fly by
raaffurty gave Clirlcago lt? fourth run In
t.'is fifth. HKILr ' ?i?
UafTerty maJo m great ?lioe?tr!n?
catch on Bancroft In the clghUi.
Tha OIn-it<i made tlirr<> double ploys.
Bancroft flgui Ing In all of Diem.
M-'?raw nhowed what he think? of
Kopf by favoring him a bote alt the
for ?' - :r .1 'jfise. |
/w
Everybody Else's Job Looks Better to Me Than Mine I
v 3
| was a FOCi- *~o(Z r-urrTAKiMt* rr
VAfHEM dat; OfFeRE.O am ?MT?R?ST
jts the LNeftv stable. ?'pa map
a M?CG Lit- Su5?i-iG55 MCW AMD
NcTHIMG "To VAtoRRV about"
1 HICrHT HA^JC CSOMef tiMTO Th?* AUTO
\ Moeiite fcusiMe-iS Too a FevAJVCARs
) A60 ? I CCCJ L OA COTTEN IM ONTwe
( <S-(2?umo FtCOfS. AmO MOST LlKELy
( WCULO EJC HEAD SALEJ'VIAM in a <?eoD,
? Comcckm mow with nothih&Io
^vwofcft-y AtacuT
( Th?T (MowiE <JArv?f;: S^ uriC/ SA
\ i>4?6HTy Good . b'?& fc?Tu?M.? i
A MO IN?*TMHH<r?-To \N?)R?y
( ! Vll?H ? COULO 6JCT CM ThC ^
Ponce: Fc^cc.The^e ?? v.
/ ^ TJce! Nice,ctcAMWcRK. j
I ISOTHiH&lb V/oRf2y A0CUT j
Th?7 ??ARi3EP: ?
? Must 6c a pcetw > ,
Of??T ? 5HAVIH6 ArH'J
Cutting maip- ali_ ^ ?*==?
t>Ay AmP rsoTMiMi> J _^r
. To Vv/oft-rey ABouT. r/?"
\ ?. 7/'";
D/eeyBccy etse" 5 Joe )
l.f C1C5 P^TreRTc nc j
Miwe! J
? t?/
WV
C,r.?m. itn. h. t
FANS LOOS IN VAIN
FOR RUTH'S HOMER
New Orleans Pitcher Pats Ball
in Groove, but Babe Makes
Only Niblick Shot.
??y CHA.RLBS A. TAYLOR.
(ijtericl Ijftpatch to Thb Nkw York Hctii.d. ;
Naw Oslxans, La.. March 12. ? The
New York Yankees won their second
zame In a row from the New Orleans
Pelicans to-day. the score being 8 to 6.
A much larger crowd of fans gathered
this afternoon than on Saturday, but
Babe Ruth was not sufficiently Inspired
j to knoc* a home run, despite the throng
: which overflowed onto the playing field.
The slugging king singled In each of
his first two times at bat, hit Into a
j doubie play on his third appearance,
; forced a man out at second on his next
' chance and wound up his little day by
. trailing in tlio seventh end Bylr.g out to
1 right In the ninth.
j ' In this last opportunity of Ruth's Su!
| '.Ivan, the Pelican pitoher, wan Instructed
by Johnnie Dobbs, the local manager, to
; put the ball right over the plate for the
, big fellow. .Sullivan did so, but Ruth lilt
too far under the ball and It shot nigh
In the air to fall Into the hands of
Qrlgsbjr.
The moL-t pier, sing feature of the game,
from the standpoint of the Yanks, wns
the fine pitching of George Murray dur
ing the live Innings he worked. This
robust right liandor was secured from
the Rochester club of the International
Lcagne. He allowed the Pelicans only
two hits ar.d was never In danger of be
ln? scored upon.
The second Yankee pitcher. Comer
Wilson, a southpaw, was wild, nnd the
local nine almost overcame the big lead
I which had been galred by the New
: Yorkers while Murray was Iq the box.
The New Orleai.s twlrler* were fJeorge
McQuillan, a former National Leagvo
i pitcher, and a Mr. Jones and c Mr.
i Sullivan. McQuillan held the Yanks to
; three hits and no runs in the three in
j nings he labored, l.ut Jones and SulUvan
I were both pounded hard.
Firs* tiiii* In Fonrfh.
] The first New York run wa:- scored
In the fourth, which Cnmp Skinner
! opened with n single to right. It wan
i Camp'i first hit of th'- season. Waril
I tapped to the l>nx. forcing fcklnner a',
second, but Mitchell and Devormer
| enme through with singles, tallying
i Ward.
j In the sixth Ir.ning the Hugglns team ]
, fell upon Jones for four tnore run*,
every man vetting ? chance to lake
a rap at the l>aii. Ward started the
revel with a double Into the left field
I crowd and Mitchell beat a bunt. Le- i
; vormer was tossed out by Jones, ,
Mitchell taking second. Dan Tuckcr.
batting for Murray, bnnged one past ,
short for a single. Ward and Mitchell I
counting. M";sel sent a grounder to
i Wight. wJio threw wildly to second to
. catch Tucker.
| The error put Meusel on second and
Tucker on third. I'Vw.-ter walked, fill
ins the buses and '.ringing up the bust
ing Uabe. .Squire Helnemann's custom
ers clieertd their mlKiitlest. but the
j Babe hit weakly to Kicks, who Chrew
, to second, forcing Pewstef, although
Tucker tallied on the play. McMillan
j drove a two bagger to the right field
1 fence, whicli scored Meusel with tin
I final counter of the lnntng.
! The Tanks, having disposed of Jone'..
I tore Into his successor, Sullivan. In the
seventh for three more runs. Killing-:
walkid, went to second on Mitchell's
single to left and crossed the plate on
| Hofmann'a safe blow to right
The Pelicans made two runs In the
sixth without the aid of a hit, Wilson
walking three nun In a row and mak
ing a balk besides. In tli* eighth th'
Jiome nine got after Wilson aguln ar.d
ilug became so badly frightened th t he
ordered T.< fty O'Doul to warm up
prer?ratcry to going to the res<\:".
Manage-,- Iturg'ns sixteen ptsyers
j Into the fray, Meusel subbing for Mil
1 ler In e.ent.-.r: ITnli es for Fe.-rster In |
left; McMillan ft ^Palter a! third:
\
Kelly and Toney Are
Added to Giants' Camp
Special Dispatch to The Nrw Yo*k Hkkaui.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 12.
?George Keliey, first baseman
and National League home run
champion for 1921, arrived In the
ramp of the Giants this morning
from San Francisco. On an earlier
train came Freu Toney, the big right
hander from Nashville. This leaves
Phil Douglas the only absentee. He
is expected early In the week.
Kelly and Toney were in uniform
this afternoon. Both are under
weight from illnesses. Tho first base
man had a severe attack of Influenza.
He also lost his mother. Toney had
abscesses in the Inside of an ear and
left his wife an * home 111 with pto
maine poisoning.
Jim Tierney announced to-night
that the Giants woulii play the Tigers
at Detroit on July 24 and that the
event would be celebrated as Jen
nings day. It Is hoped that Hughey
gets more than a few golf sticks this
time.
/
i KilHneer for Ward at second; Hofmatin
i for Devorm<- behind the plats, and
| Tucker au a piru h hitter.
' NEW YORK fA.) !NEW OIU,KANH(S.A.)
ab r !i o p, ab r li o a a
I Miller,of. 300 Gilbert,'?f. 40 1 1 0 0
! Meuxol.cf 3!0 1 0 0|IVbarp.Sl). 2 0 0 0 2 0
I P's*'T,U. 2 00 :? oo Knaupp.2b 2 1 0 2 no
i Halnes.lf. 1 o o o 0 0 Emery,If. 4 2 1 2 00
Ruth,lb.. 5 0 2 1] 0 0'Orlirsbjr.rf 4 1 1 4 00
Uaki-r.rih. 2 0 1 0 0 0 ICberg.s*. .lit 0 .TO
Mi-M'n.3b 3 0 2 2 S 0' Wlgtitilb. 'i n o ? l
I Skln'er.rf r. o 1 i 1 o nicks,lb.. 8 H 9 SO
, Kirger,?b 1 0 1 0 J ft; nnwle.e.. lot ? t
Ward,2b. 332 1 0 McQ'n.p.. 1 <i 0 0 10
; Mvhell.as 4 2 3 fl 1 Oj Jonea.p... 000 0 20
I Hoff'n.c. 211 2 1 0 Sullivan,p 20 0 0 0 1
; n*Vr,?.. :i o i o o c
Murray.p 200 0 2 01 Total*... ?3 0 717 14 S
Wilson,p. 2 0 1 0 1 i
?Tuotatr. 111 0 0.'
Tn"*l?. .42 * 11 ?7 1? O
?Hatted for Murray In the sixth Inning.
NVw York o o o 1 o 4 8 0 0-9
Srve Orleans 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0?0
Two base hit#?Ward. M'Mlllan, Wllann,
r>nwlo. Stolen liases?Mitchell. Hnlr.e*.
struck out?T5y McQuillan, 3: ?.y Snlttvsn.
'J; by Wilson, 2. Bases nn bail*?'iff Mur
ray, 1: off MrOt'lllan, 1; off Wilson, B.
Hits?Off McQuillan, 3 In 3 Innings; off
i Murray, 2 In Ironings: off Jnri'" S In
Inning*: off Sullivan, 4 In 3 tnnlngs: off
i Wl'ron, .*? In 1 Inning*. r?onh!> play?Klckx
j and Kallenberg. Tims of (.-r.mi ? 2 hour.'.
, Umpires?Morlarty and Breni an.
BASKETBALL RACE
ENTERS LAST WEEK
Pen n Has Only Princeton to
Beat?Cullen Loads Scor
ing by a Point.
Whatever hopes Princeton ever har
bored of frustrating Pennsylvania's at
tempts to carry off the Intercollegiate
basketball title for the fourth consecu
tive year, went to smash last Saturday
night when Cornell's rejuvenated quintet
turned the tables on the Tiger Ave. At
the same time that Princeton was being
trimmed by the Ithacans by a 22 to 17
score, Pennsylvania was staging a close
battle at Philadelphia with the Dart
mouth team. The Red and Blue managed
to win a 24 to 23 game after the Green
club had complied a ten point lead.
Only the Princeton game scheduled
for next Saturday remains to be dis
posed cf by the Quaker five to win the
title again. The Tiger's chances, how
over. I'.ppenr Infinitesimal as the result
of their defeat at Cornell's hands.
INTEIICOLUEGIATK LEAG'"T5 STANDING.
Team. W. I,. It*. O.Pts. P r
Pennsylvania...... ? 1 2.m n.-? .ssn
Princeton rt i! Iflfl T71 .7.VI
Dartmouth a 4 217 2i>4 .<100
Cornell 8 5 1 i*a IR.'i ,S7r.
'"'olumbi* 2 7 1*1 2I?I S22
Talc 1 7 140 2-r. .mr.
INDIVIDUAL. POINT 8CORE.
Field Foi:1
PIand Coll '*e. Goals. Goal*. 'fl.
Cuii?n, Dartmouth, f 17 sr. m?
Ora%<>. p.Min?.vlvnnla, c.... 27 64 un
Pulleyn. Columbia, p 1K (i:i jni
l,nel>, Prlne??nn. * 1!) r.n 07
D other, Cornell, f 14 fli
Himtrlnger, Penn., f. '.'7 n ih
nnlther. Ynl?, f 20 11 r>!
Millar, Dartmouth, a 25 0 tSi
Kin ss, rrlneeton. f 24 1
Cooper, Till' ?? ? 2S *r,
SnrfnghWn, Oolumbla, f... IS n rut
Wnt^nn, Columbia, e.. 14 0 ?_;?
Goldstein, Dartmouth, e... 13 0
PnrKelew. Connll, f 1" n 2.
Blpn.\ Cornell, e 11 0 ^2
.leffries. Princeton, g 10 o y,
f'rubtree, Cornell, m 10 O
R.jsenaat, Princeton, f in 0 2'i
Mnlcolin, Dartmouth, f 1<> n yo
Hfi-nan, Talc, f 10 0 20
Grimes Threatens to Go
to Toledo and Semi-Pros
Special Diajintch In 'I /II TvV.v r.wic Ifnui.ti j
Jackkonvtmjc. Kin., March 12.?Bur
leigh Grimes, the Dodgem" st-ir rlntit
handed pitcher, reported et the team's
training' camp here thin uff'i-noon. tfoon
after his arrival firlmes rold he had not
accepted term? with the Hrookiyn* and
before ho Blgns a eontmct will hold a
conference with President Kbbnts. Tfo
said he Is considering an oflVr made br
a semi-professional club In iChlmno.
The seml-prr>fe?slotinl team t.a? a greed
to pay him $9.OOO a year for five y on w.
He Intimated fhat he may not aigti th?
contract offered him by the Brooklyn*
and which won Bald by Tresldent 10b
bet? ?o be the Dodger*' final proposition
to him.
In addition to fhe ofT^r made 'Iry Hie
semi-pro team. Crimes I* considering
golnft Into business In Toledo. If he
docs that he will be able to pitch for
the semi-pro team.
Although Clrlme* and Ebbet* may not
agree. the apllbnll hnrkr *>tld that ho
would rather pitch for the Dodgers th.m
any other team In the hi* leagues. He
ndmltted that he requested Kbbets to in
sert a clause In his contract which would
irlve the pitcher the right, to leave the
team rfter a notice of ten days. Presl- I
dent Khbeta refused the request.
The Dodger* will stnrt their third and
last week of aprlnj? tr;>!nln?t In this city
to-morrow. Next Friday the team will
break pump and the long ljf.i natormlng
tour will get under wiy following
day In Pen?*<J0la. Manage r llo'thle's
player." * |){ not gre?t Babe Hntli and
the fr?. of tho T.?nkee>i until Marcfh 24,
<rh*n *Vw ^ ? f-,?
fore that date the National I.oaguers
will tackle aeveral minor league team!!
Manager Hobbto Is well satisfied
with the progress his athletes ma.de In
the first two week* of tralnlnK. and
wlu-n they start their arames with the
Yankee* may bo depended upon to make
i> i>e.tt,er showing than they did this time
last year. The heavyweight pilot la es
pecially pleased with the form several
jroung rookies have displayed In the
camp, and even If the youngster* do hot
suceed In getting regular Jobs, they will
be retained and their presence will give
the Flatbunh team a strong reserve
force.
Andy HI|Jh. tho third baseman, and
Catchers Rernhard Hungllng and Hank
Pebarry f.re (hree of the moat promising
Yatinlgsns In the camp, and it lorfks ns
If Manaffer Tlobble will keep all three.
Thnt he will hang on to High nnd Hung
llng I* nlmost a certainty. High 1? now
holding down third In the team's flrnt
string Infield, and In order to be pushed
Into the background be will have to flash
nn unexpected reversal, or Jimmy .Tohn
sfnn, the veteran versatile player, will
have to show some real classy stuff
High has made a decided lilt with IiIm
manager hy the way lie handles Mm
ru tf around the fr?r turn.
commissioner I,nndis will arrive In
the camp next Wednesday afternoon ^nd
will look over the veterans and rookler,. 1
Thl'i Is the first twining camp that the ,
former Judge will visit Iti Ms spring i
tr>?r. He will depart Thursday evening.
The local Chamber of Commerce has ar
ranged to *lve tho Commissioner m muc
in ? -ecfpMon
CUBAN GRAND PRIZE
GOES TO DR. CLARK
Broomstick's Son Carries 125 j
rounds to Victory in $17,550 j
Race at Havana.
t
.
Havana. Cuba, March 12.?Dr. Clark. !
the sturdy son of Broomstick, racing
under the colors of M. Goldblatt, ac
counted for the $17,500 Cuban Grand
Prise, the richest event for all aged
horses run at tho Oriental Park meet
Ins and feature of to-day's race
ottering. Dr. Clark shouldered 120
pounds, was ridden by M. Garner and,
mailing his own pace, beat Sea PrincN I
1y a length. It \va? a true run race
and the best horse won. Dr. Clark was
hurried to tho front at tho first turn,
whore ho was Inclined to bear out.
Gar>; r got him back to tho rail and
kept him there the remainder of tho
trip. I
Prince, which finished seoonfi, wa.!
a truiler to the stretch turn, whero he
<:] . e.l lr; his usual determined fRuhlon
and was going tho strongest at the end.
Llewellyn, the Keene brothers' Derby
eligible, was third. Billy Barton met
wltjj some interference and was pulled
up sore. The stake had a gross value
of $17,530, the winner's portion was
$14,890, Originally there were twelve
on the program, but the Goldblatt
stable withdrew three of their four
entered, leaving Dr. Clark their sole
dependence.
'Hie rummaries:
F'T'T TtArF?Five and r- half furlonea; for
t'.nve-y ear-old a and upward; rlalmlntr:
ptirae $700? Barrhpnallan, 10N fKonnedvi
rt to 1. 5 to 2 and h to fi, won: Jill, 10s
r Brydirea), ? to 1. til 1 mid R to R. a?rond:
llavwood. ilfi OtnblnMn). 2 to 1, 4 to ^
r.ml 2 to 5. third. Time. 1:OR 2-R. Alan
ran?Orrla, Mud Neil, Not YPt Kddle Tran
tpr. Nnnvn .T.. Ttfimcau and Starkadpr
Ki-'OONP RACK?Five and a half furlonea;
for thrpp-ypnr-oldii: elnlmlncr; purae $700?
Manicure. OR (N. Swart). 3 to 1, 1 to R
ami 3 to R, won: (.'(x'inlto, 10fi (Nolan),
tl to 1. 3 to 2 and ? to 5. second: Hton"
H'all, 111 (Morrlwev), 2 to 1. 4 to r? and
2 ti 5. third. T'nie. 1 07 4-5. Alao ran?
Athtrarvan. Kwlft Crlrkft. , Mollle Pttff.
Awnliir, Nnvlaco, Corr.intuider Colin, Cnlfn
wd r>on T'onp.
Tt'Trtr> TIACP-Oro r,->tl<? and a al*?ppntli:
for thrrp-v?ar-nld? and upward; claiming;
pnrap S700?Trloninhant. 110 (Kelaay'i,
?< to 1 R tn 5 and -1 to 5, won; Bill Hun
lrv, 105 CN. Swart). .1 to 1. and 1 to 2.
Sfond: Win All. 08 fT?evle). ? to 1. S to 2
and ? to 5, third. Time, 1 :4f> 3-R. Alao
ran?MrAdoo, 7,o1e, Bulbar, Capt. Bees and
1 'o^atantlnp.
prvrpTH RACK?One mllo and a sixteenth:
for thn-r-vrar-olda and upward; clalml'ip:
mhw $70O?Major Porno, 10." (PrlhWtl,
" tn 1 1 to 5 and 2 to r>. won: Orrat
Hawk. 10? (fbalmorai 2 to 1, 4 to R and
2 to 5, apcond: fViint Boris, 110 (Pool),
10 <o 1. 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Tim*.
1:47 3-V Alao ran?.T. Alfred Clark, Hat
rn<>lr. Piarnrii, pntiiaa and Hahy Fanat.
FIFTH RAnF?Crnnd Prtr.p Cuha Handicap;
nm- tnllo and an clrrhth: for threp-ypar-olda
and upward?T?r. Clark, 125 (CSarnpr),
7 to R. 1 to 2 and 1 to B, won: Spa Prlneo.
10B rPrlhhlp). ?i to 1. 2 to 1 and pvm.
| appond: Upwellln, 105 f Kennedy),? I! tn 1.
? to 1 and pvpn. third. Tlmp, 1 :R1 3-5.
| Alao rnn?Alkpn. CS^n. .7. M. Romw, Herron
i nwl Rlllv Barton.
j SIXTH HACK-On" mllo- a^d fifty yarda;
; for fonr-venr-olda and nr.ward: rlairrdnc:
! r>ur?p *S0O-Rnmkln, 105 (Krnnpdy). 4 to 1.
h to 5 ard 4 to 5, won: Pptrarch. 10"
rrrlhhlp), 3 to 1. it to 5 and 3 to R, second:
Th? Plratp. 105 'Flpldal. <1 to 1. R to 2 and
i a to 5. third. T'oip. 1 :42 4-5. Alao ran?
Marcella Bo'-. Boapatp. Tonpy Bpau, Foatpr
Fmhrv and Harlork.
SITl'KNTH nACF?Onp mile and a furlonir:
for fonr-vpar-olda and upward; Halmlnr:
pcrao >70ft?Brynllmnh. 112 COarnpr>.
<l to 5. 2 to 5 and 1 tn 5. won: Pollti. 112
fPrlhblpl. R to 2. 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, aprond:
Balfour. 105 (Flpida), 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and
R to R, third. Time, 1:54 3-5. Alao ran?
Hocnlr. J. C. Stone, Ollle Palmer and
Blondel.
Prof. Mendel Approve# the
Change in Football Rules
New Haven. Conn., March 12.?Tim
change tn the football rulee abolishing
the free trial for goal after touchdown
was commented on here to-day by Prof.
Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the
Vale board of athletic control, and Jack
Owsley, former Yale gridiron star and
coach.
Prof. Mendel paid: "It will be a
great Improvement to the pa me. While
T have not studied the change from
technical standpoint. It seems to me that
It will bring about more evenly con
tested games ar.d work out better from
tho spectators' standpoint, aa well as
that of the players."
.Tack Owsley said: "In my opinion
there will be little If any scoring after
a touchdown under the new ruling. It
may provide a few more thrills for the
spectator, but on the whole I do not
consider It the very bent change that
could have been made."
Boston. March 12.?Major Prank W.
CavanaiArh, Boston College football
coach, said to-night that tho abolition
of the free trial for a goal after touch
down and the substitution therefor of
a play from scrimmage was a direct
contradiction of the long preserved
theory scoring on a penalty. "The
penalty Is wrong In the new plan." he
asserted. "It is too severe against the
defending teim."
South Bund, Ind., March 12.?"In
my opinion, the changes. In ruling made
at the New York meeting aro good
ones." said Knute Hockne. coach of the
Notre Dame football team, to-nlglit. "The
amendment to the shift rule Is a good
one because It clarifies this much dis
puted regulation. I do not think It will
affect the Notre Heme shift, because
the basic principle of our style Is not
to gain momentum but to hide the point
of iittack. The change recommended re
garding the goal after touchdown Is a
very Interesting one. It will give eleven
men the chance to aid In making this
extra score."
Mobile Entries.
First Race?rur*r $S00: for three-rear old*
unit upward: claiming; about five furlong*:
Alvorlds, ltO: Mabil A.. 110: 'Brown Pick
110: L*nt. nr.: Trim, U5: Dolly Varden
110 Olp?y -Toe. 110; Baby Evelyn. 110; War
BelW. 110: Louis Llehtenrelm, 118: Mid
night fltorlea, 115: MI*s Orvnt-.vond, 110:
Dory. 110.
Second Rae??Pur** *r.00: claiming; for
four-ycar-olil* ond upward: about five fur
long*: Flying Orb, ltd: Granny I^ee, llfl:
I'sttern, 115; Blue Ja?, 1 tA: Polypnmlat.
IIS; Our Kate. 110: Cremona. 110; fJol<!*fonc,
I lJO; Trader. IIS: Tort I.lght. 11.1; Bnlly N<-w,
i 115; Surmount. 11*: Dr. Hnll, 11.1: 'Ran
Diego. 110.
( Third Bsee?Pur*e ?"00: claiming: for four
year-olds and upward: about nix anil a half
furlong*: 'Fleer, 110; There**, 110: Charts*
| ?\ Byrne, 115: Annette Fciler. 110: A**unie.
J IS; Creat, IIS; North Hlior*. 110: 8tcv?n
?on, 115; Mr Kruter. 111): ?Jaclcvlili, 110:
! HHrna O.. 110: l4onr.fl,.id, U0; Hohant, 113:
j Capt. Tom, 11.1.
i Fourth ll?ee? Purac tfliM: o.indlcap: for
j threr-year-oldn ami rpwsnl: about six nn<l
j a hair furlong*: Financial Boc>*tor. 10f>
Fort Churchill, lift; Applejack II.. ISO
Oray*on, 114; Assumption, ionj Grace May-.
| er*. 10": Prorr.l*lng Tom, 114.
t Fifth Bsc*?Pur*<? |500; claiming; for
three-yrar-old* and upward: about five fur-!
I longs: Jaga, 122: Mlekoy Mooro, lOH; Mar-i
mite. 111; Ilagazxa. Ill; \n* of Ace*. 1"2' :
Jleiloero**, 112: tlandv H.. 1 in: I,lent
Perkins. 110.
fllsth Bare?Pur*# $"iC0; claiming: for
thr?c.yenr-old* anri upward; one mile end
eeventy yards: 'Hemlock, 107: American 8o|
dler, 11M; legacy. Hit: !,ukroaa. 112: *L'nk
Boy. 100; Philistine. 112; *I,orena Mom, 102'
Jack Beevea. 113: 'Old Faithful, 111; TV*<
Cullen Bon, 113; IXioland, 100; Chali';n???r
I'M; I'ai't. Bi,r-.?, I ii, 1 (it
Wetiinf clear; trac;: hta7y.
THE LISTEN I NG^QSTi
L==========2 By Walter Trumbull <* II
Copyright. !!)?<:, by The Neto York Herald.
SUSPICIOUS.
For any sort of boxing bout
1'hat's held, we hereby rise
To state a natch, with Dcmpsey is
A doubtful sort of prize.
SMALL DIFFERENCE.
It makes small difference as to what price Is printed upon tbe face
of a ticket If It can be obtained only from a speculator at double its i'ace
? alue. If the public wished, it could stop tills kind of thing, but the pub
lic?especially the New York public?has been trained to believe that
no show is worth attending unless they are unable to purchase a ticket
at the box office. Why it always is called a box office we do not know.
Jt should be called an information window?the information being that
there ore no seats left. Every box office should bo required to keep a
list of the speculators and recommend only those guaranteed by tho man
agement.
Now that tho six day race at Madison Square Garden Is over u lot of
people are sleeping at home onco more.
Judgo Landis is making a tour of the major ieugue teams, ani will also
visit the Athletics.
While watching billiard players we have always thought that wo could
make a masse shot if they only would fct us use a niblick.
I
And, of course, wo always have thought we could putt better if wc us^d
a cue.
The condition of a champion's thumb seems to depend largely upon
I whom he is matched to fight.
The automobile is, of course, a:i improvement over the horse, and yet
i the youngsters uf a past generation had fewer accidents while driving with
; one hand.
i Take a good look at some of the men who make 'ein and you may be
able to figure out why people haven't moro respect for laws and ordinances.
An optimist is a player who refuses to use a floator when playing on
the same side of tho course with a water hazard.
If the St. Louis Browns don't uncover some pitchers this season it will
not be for lack of trying. Lee Fohl has nineteen hurlers at the training
camp.
In playing golf we do not vtlnd
Our total score at all,
If orAy somewhere on the round
Wc really sock the ball.
The Giants bought O'Connell from the coast league for $75*000 and
the Yankees lured Babe Ruth from the golf links for the same price. Base
ball teams are becoming more expensive to maintain than racing stables.
It will get so pretty soon that to make a man steal second somebody
will have to pin a thousand dollar bill to the bag.
A rookie isn't much good until he has had a couple of years big league
experience. It takes him that long to learn to eat poached eggs with a fork.
W hat is the peacc conference going to do about the yearly battle over
daylight saving?
Original Celtics Defeat
Wilkesbarre Club, 48-31
Advance Half Game in
League Race.
Eastern League Standing.
W. I... PC.I W. L,. PC.
New York 15 S .833| Coateaville 5 13 .278
Trenton.. 13 4 .78.'>|Wllkeobarro 3 12 .200
Camden.. 12 4 .7.">(ij Reading... 2 1-1 .123
Fighting vigorously to retain their
half game lead In the Eastern Basket
ball League race, the Original Celtics,
representing New York, applied all their
! powers against the Wilkesbarre club
yesterday afternoon at Madison Square
Garden and breezed through on the long
end of a 46 to 31 score. But a few
weeks ago the visiting team took the
Celtics' measure at their Pennsylvania
court. The Gotham players therefore
went out to sew the game up In the
flrst few minutes of play yesterday, and
scored 28 points before the end of the
opening half.
"Doc" Newman, the veteran guard of
the Wilkesbarre five, was the only mem
ber of the visiting team who showed
any class against the locals. His four
baskets from the center of the floor In
the second session helped make things
interesting for the New Yorkers. Pet^
Barry and Nat Holman contributed 27
of the Celtics' 48 points.
The lineup:
N. T. Celtic* (48). 'A'llkaabarr.' 31).
Tlerkman Left forward Bencdr
Rarry Right forward Whitr
Hapxerty Center Lawrenc
Holman Left guard Newman
Dehnert RlKht guard Bruggv
Field goaU?Beckman (2), Barry (4), H?k
gcrty (3), Holman (4), Dehnert (3); Bergrr
C2). White, Newman (4), Hruggy (2). Foul
Koal??Beckman, 3 out of 4: narry, 4 out of
S; Holman, 7 out of S: White, fl out of 8;
Lawrence, 2 out of 3; Newman, S out of 3:
Iiruggv, 3 out of 7. Referee?Herman Bael
*el. Philadelphia.
Two extra periods of five minutes
oacli were necessary to decide the Celtic
Camden game at the Garden last night
in the fight for the league championship.
The local team finally won over the vis
itors by a score of 28 to 26. In the sec
ond extra period Holman counted on a
foul shot and Beckman threw a basket
from three-fourth the elngth of the
court, while Camden was held scoreless.
Macdowall Lyceum five tightened
their lead In the Metropolitan basketball
championship by defeating the Visita
tion Triangles at Palm Garden yester
day afternoon by a score of 44 to 87.
Jerry Sullivan starred for the Mac
?iowAlls, while Burke was the biff gun
for the losing team.
At the Tammany Hall court yesterday
afternoon the Original Italian Five
| floored an easy victory over the Moon
! light Big Five by a margin of 40 to 20.
Argentine Polo Men Sail.
Htiknob Atnrs. March 12.?A <eam of
Argentine polo players sailed for Eng
land yesterday on hoard the steamer
Arlanzn to play a aeries of matches.
Large Field Starts Play
for State Handball Title
Vernon and Butler Appear
Best in Doubles.
Forty-two teams utarted piny yester
day at the Crescent Athletic Club for the
first New York State doublea one-wall
handball championship. The majority of
the games were close and hard fought,
three going Into extra sessions.
In the upper half of the draw Murray
Vernon, the State tingles titleholder,
and Ed Butler, both of the Cres
cent A. C. loom up as the moot for
midable contenders. The team scored a
double victory and reached the third
round, defeating In straight sets L. M.
Cakes and F. J. Schmidt of the St.
George Club by the scores of 21 to IB
and 21 to B. and Georges L. Mendes and
M. M. Wilson, fellow ptembera of the
Half-Moon organization, by 21 to 3 and
21 to 3.
The Results.
New York State Doubles One Wall Handball
Championship. Vpper Half: First Round?
Lewis Gretsch and H. Gretach, Crescent
A. C., defeated G. Schulthels and P. Call
?era. Institute Branch, Y. M. C. A.. 21?5.
21?lfl; A. de Tranaltea r.r. 1 C. de Tra
naltes, Holy Name Hoys Club, defeated J.
Bossune and V. Tomaiulo, Trinity Club,
21?7. 12?21. 21?ft; George L. Mendes and
M. M. Wilson, Crescent A. C., won from
W. O. Haxton and R. Hlcknon. West Side
Y. M. C. A., by default; Murray Vernon
and Ed Butler, Crescent A. C., defeated L.
M. Oaken and F. J. Schmidt, St. OcnrRi
Club, 21?15, 21??: C. L. Henrlques and P.
M. Rleclo, unattaclMd, defeated L. K.
Herrmann Rnd O. E. Houghton, Crescent
A C.. 21-8, 21?fl; J. J. Hrodertck and
John Neenan, unattached, defeated Will
Lltwln and Nat Lltwln, unattached, 21?S,
21?4.
Sei ond Round?Vernon and Butler defeated
Mendes and Wilson, 21?3, 21?8; Henriqnes
and Rlcclo defeated Broderlck and Neenan.
21?20: SI?Mi (fiVst round byes). Moe
Dworsky and Ardon Waldman. City A. C..
defeated C. Hancerty and It. F. Norton.
West Side Y. M. C. A., 21?3, 21?T; J.
P. Pyrne and E. B. Htr.nton. Weil Side
Y. M. C. A., von from Phil 1 >worsky and
J. Frankel, City A. C.. by default; 8. F.
Power* and F. W. T>e Witt. Waverly Boat
Club, defeated E. Pearlnian and IJnkoff,
unattacheu, 21?S, 21?0: Ed Groden and
C. J. O'Connel!, Trinity Club, defeated S.
Seplowin and ft. 1. Jarvls, St. Bartholo
mew's. 21?10, 10?21, 21?X; H. H. Bwx ?
batim and J. Mahonev. unattsched. de
feated A. R. Prlssel and Ben Gold? Central
Y. M. C. A., 13?21, 21?S. 21?S.
Third Round?Byrne and Stanton defeated
Powers and Pe Witt, 21?2. 21?7.
Lower Half: First Round?H. J. Kane ami
O. Brady. Pastime A. C.. defeated M. M.
Rosner and E. Kowarsky. O'Brien Instl
tUte. 21 ? 0. 21?20; R. Powers. Jr., ar.d
W. Wlctrore. unattached, defeated J J
Burrell and T. O'Neill, Trlnltv Club, 21?In
21-7: W. S. Child and \V. j.
Twenty-third Street Y. M. C. A., d?fe*ted
W. Schwartz and T. Van Camvenherg, R
T>. Y. M. C. A., 21?17, 21?4; H. Mfltfram
and T. Swertlow, C. C. N Y.. defeated
Ham Ruxbauni and T. F. Seaman. Trlnltv
Club. 21-17. 21-20; F. F. Hllson and W
P. Smale, West Side Y. M. <\ A., won
from T. O'Brien and C. Wlgfoll. unat
tached, by default.
Seronil Bound (First Round Bypsl?H. K
Gray and Charles Beavers, Cre.eent A. C..
defeated C. II. Ssyre and Ed Gallowln. un
attached, 21?11, it?10: A. J. Hennessy
and E. G. I/enhart. unattached, defested
J. I.. Chapman and L. C. Keln. Crescent
A C., 21-17. 21?11; 11. MaNteurl Rn,t
O'Neill. Crescent A. C., defenteri G. Klin?
and C E. Kunz, unattached, 21?5, 21?10
nion water Fon ixical anolkrh mabck is to march tr.
Date.
March 13.
March 14.
March 15.
March 16.
March 17.
Handy Hook Prlnccaa
iTbo Honwahoti) Hay
a.m. Km. a.m. t.m.
... 7:2t? 7:M? 7:31 8 01
.. 8 :17 8 45 k 2V! 8:50
.. 9 07 9%6 HI2 ?:40
.. 0:fi7 10
..10:48 11:17 10 AS 11:33 11:SS
Oovernor- Wllletn \r .,w
, island Point Haven
A.M. I'M A.M. I'M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.
8:11 8:41 7:53 C. 21 11:00 1! :M 10 40 UrOfl
8:42 0:10 11:31 ? 11:01 11 M
'32 9 r.!? 13:10 12:44 13:34
B >2 0:30
10:20
0:35 V:
0:35 10 02 10:30 10;t2 11:10 10:23 10:50 1 04 1:34 13:4t 1 I'
11:16 11:45 1 :.'i6 2-28 I .in a oh
Flub OnMilr for Thnw Who fin After Thetn.
Bonn- of tli" She< pshead Hay fishing boatn
runnlrR e.ff the Farm* and Seventeen Fathom
IJank laat week report petting fair mease* of
<od nml blftCkftsh. There are plenty of
these fish out there, and all that Is needed
tn got i mm" of them Is the *veather. Bun
day, March 8, tins wind operated agalnet the
flnhltiK itnd not many were taken l<y the few
tliat ventured out, but since then there hev ?
htan some good haul* of fish brought In.
I.ate February nod March are alway* r.ff
I timr tn deep sea fishing. principally' because
I one cannot Cepeivl upon the Weather. This
i year, however. there should be exceptionally
I Rood cod flshlr.K whenever the boats 'tin lie
properly, for the eod were nvBfljf pldMMul
last fall and this In Invariably followed by
Kooii spring codfl'hlng. Trips made through
out February were quite prodtietlve and some
big takes of cod were recorded by the cap
tains wiio went ant. There were off days,
bmrever. es there ar- uwaya off anyi tn
fishing, but on the whole February, 18;..
measured up well with any February In tho
paat ten years or more.
Fish lilt on the Farms I?et Thursday.
Some of the flailing boats ran off to the
Farms oil Thursday and found the fish bltlnu
no till* ever reliable ground, rapt. Jacob
Martin reported that fifteen rnen aboard the
Evelyn boaste.l alxty-ftvf cod. all of which
were of fair site. O. Wilson of tlic Orange
rteep Pea Fishing Club was 'be blfh book
man with sewn nd, r.mt Incidentally his
twelve pounder won second moti.y In . ????
pool. Joe Lambert, a club DWitlw of Wll
son, took hut four nth, but he had a flftcn
pounder which captured the first money Ir.
' V. PMlnowlt* bad al*. H, I?lank five, S.
Pleper five and E. Derener four. It waa a
splei.did day out on th# a?n, said the raptain.
and i \ >? V NmforttUt one for enr!y si cqb.
RICE AND SIEBERT '
TIE AT THE TRAPS i
Each Scores 97 in N. Y. A. C.
Contest for Scratch Prize
at Travers Island.
The largest field that has ever im
ported for a Sunday shoot at the New
York Athletic Club was on the firing
line at Travera Island yesterday. The
delightful spring weather brought on# .
no less than forty-five gunners, who all
shot tho full program of 100 targets.
Not only was the weather delightful tut
the shooting conditions were excellent. r? "?
Aa a result the great majority of the
uimrods hail excellent scores.
1?hero was a tlo for the high scra'.-ii
prize between R F. Rice and F. A.
Siebert. Each hud a total of 97 out of
a possible 100 targets. On the siiootofS
tiie trophy was won by Rice. There a, ~j ~r'
was a tlo for the high handicap prizo.
'I'lirec gunners each returned full scores*
of 100 targets. They were A. RowliunJ. '
who won the shootoff and finally took ..
homo the cup; C. S. Rabell and J. II.
French.
Six gunners scored legs on the preoi
dent's cup. Tliey were C. S. Rabell, lr\ ^
W. French, R. O. Sinclair, J. H. French.
A. P. Walker and "V. Graham. All had
full scores of 50 targets. A. Rowland ,
was the only one to be credited witii
a leg on the Lyon cup. He scored wit u
u rtralght run of DO targets. .r,.
The scores:
Tour. Pres. T-yon flcr. and
Name. Cup. Cup. Cup. Itp. Cup*, it
H. B. Colo 23 '-'-4I 45 ?7- :i- 0"
I. f-'.. Reynolds.... 4-25 0-42 41 83-11- ft
<}. II. Martin 1 -2". 0-48 47 IKS- 0- "?>
K. B. Knisiit 2-24 2-41) 42 8fi- : W
C. S. Rabell 4-2"i 5-50 4.'i 88-12-1 u-> ...
C. /Cucca 4-2.". 0-4". 30 81-12- 0.1
T>. M. . Barclay.... 1-23 2-40 45 02- 5- '7
.7. H. Vanilf-rvcer. 1-24 1-47 45 HI- 2
T. H. Lawrence.. 1-24 0-17 4'i 03- O- '?
T. II. I.ewls 1-25 0-47 4? 0:5- O- 03 - .
F. A. Piebert 1-25 0-48 4!) 07- 0- 07
A. P. Bennett.... 2-25 2-4S 4(1 02- 4- Oft
Tt. O. Sinclair 2-25 3-50 44 M- fi
F. W. Finch .''?-25 5-50 4''. K8- 8- 0'!
W. B. Ofcden 1-24 0-41! 4ii 02- 0- 02 ..... .
n. ?. Spotta 1-25 0-47 47 04- 0- 01
F. M. Alexander. 3-23 4-4". .TO 80- 7- 87 .
K. H. T.ocatclli.. 2-25 (>-47 42 80-5-01 ?
.T. H. French 2 25 2-50 4-< Ofl- 5-100 " ?
.\favor Road 1-art 0-45 4fi 01- 1- 02 -
H. Sullivan 1-25 0-40 44 !??!- '? 0'
R. F. Ricr> 1-25 0-48 40 07- I- K ,
I,. M. Smith 2-24 2-47 IS S.'i- .V W
R. B. Sloan 2-25 3-48 48 0:;- 5- :>S
A. Rowland 2-25 .".-40 r>0 Ofi- 7-100
Mrs. Livingston.. 0-25 0-45 41 SO- <?- SO
A. Kopf 0-22 0-41 42 S.'I- O- 8.1
T. A. Davlen O-lll 0-3fi 44 80- 0
F. M. Hoblltt 3-25 4-47 44 87-10-07 "
G. Clark 11-21 12-38 20 r.5-20- 75
?T. l'lerrv 0-2.'! 0-4.'! 47 00- O- 00
Mrs. J. riercy.... 0-21 0-44 43 87- 0- 87
R. M. Oven 2-25 2-47 40 04- ?'!- 07
J. T> Nlrklla 0-25 0-4? 47 03- 0- 0': ?
C. Maltland 0-22 0-43 4<l So- 0
F. Johnson 1-25 0-47 48 05. 2- ''7
<1. V. H'lfchlngs.. 2-25 2-48 45 0'
.T. Ward 0-21 0-41 85 7C- 0- 7t!
A. V. Walker 3-25 5-50 43 SO-K -
O. Herec v 0-23 0-40 42 88- 0- 8* .
O. l.a Pram-he... 0-22 0-42 41 8:1-0- 83
n. I,. Dl'ke 4-25 0-4*1 45 01- ft- 00
V. H. flchaufller.. 3-25 4-47 41 84- 7- Hi >..?i
W. Graham 3-25 4-50 4<i 02-*7 00 _ ~
WINNERS.
High Perateh?R. F. Rice. -
11trh Handicap?A. Rowland.
Tournament Cup?J. H. Finch.
l.von Cup?A. Rowland.
President'* Cup ? All gunners with 'ull .
scores of 50 targets. .
Three Ties for Scratch
Prise at Larchmont Trap3
T. J. MeCahlll. F. M. Wilson and C. A. "?
Krlcltl all tied for the high scratch prize
at the traps of the Larchmont Ynchr " '
Club yesterday. Each hud a total of 01
out of a possible 100 targets. On l".e
shootoff the trophy was taker by tlio
first named Runner. There also wa? ?
tie for the high handicap prize. !'.>?? v>"
gunners in the tie were F. ST. WHivp,
C. A. Krickl, E. M. Dalley an.l 4 ?
Moore. All hnd full scores :>f 100 t; -
gets. On the shootoff the prize was v.,ri mo
by Mr. Wilson. He also was the winno? *
of the Triko Home cup, annexing tluj
trophy after a shoot-off nga'nxt >. "'??
Jiooro. Tho scores:
Name. Hit. Il'rap. T'tl. '
F. M. Wilson 01 20 10U
C. A. Krickl 01 0 1? l
K. M. Dalley ss 13 IP'i
F. A. Moore s; 10 100
C. L.. Wmrinii 71 28 !-s
T. J. McCalilll 01 1 ? ,,
A. Baxter, Jr -78 11 "I
\V. B. Webb. Jr 80 )l ? - ?
T. Dooli'V ?'"! 28 i
J. W. Frcneh 80 t.: ?
P. via Hoeckman SO
W. B. Short S? : ' "
C. A. Tliortia* 82 lti ? : ? ">?
II. K. West 88 Oi
T. llaynj< 8> 0 -l
S. R. Bell 48 2S 7?
West minister Hockey Team
Takes Two From St. Paul
St. Paul, Minn., March 12.?The West
minster team of Boston made It two
straight from the Rt. Paul Athletic Club
here to-day, winning. 2 to 1, in the sec
ond game of the series for the ITnlti^l
-States Amateur Hockey Aagncifttlon
championship. The visitors won. S tr> it.
last nigrht. The final two games will ! o
played next Friday and Saturdu: at
lioston.
Brooklyn Five Wins Twico.
The Brooklyn Five scored a double
victory yesterday, downing the il'owcr
Brothers Five at Arcdaia Hall In th*
night same by 38 to 31 after taking
the measure of the Brooklyn Dodgers at.
Prospect Hall in the afternoon content
by 37 to 33. They were Metropolitan
Leaguo jranies.
Come and See Our -
ENGLISH
OVERCOATS
GOLF SUITS
SACK SUIT.T.,
fju*t arrived from ICiiRlnnd.)
TlneqUHllert In fabric and flnlrli.
Priccs $35.00-$45.00 and up.
EDWARDS,
156 Broadway New York
Ono Fllulit up. Phone Corllamlt 8,'17..
GREB
Oholee Neat* on Snlr
In All Parts of the
House.
ROYAL THEATRE
GIBBONS ticket co.
1?W B'way at 47th St.
r?rv*nt :i!>00-l-2 (In I nlted Cigar Stoic'
ROD AND GUN.
r? , n leave* Wreck Lead Station riail?
liniH n . * ^rl. ?:<! train
UUIU III fl.ivsftnOMrslnn. Othrrlaun.-he#
to hire. O. Ilnthman-Capt. Frank Whit".
FAItVIS OK 17 KATIln.HM.
Thnrs. and Kat. K A. V
7 A. M. Canf. J. MAItTIN.
EVELYN *nd " A M ? thi
Iiallv 8 A. M.. Sunday 1. Sh' >-?
ftmgnca B,y, j, miohabt.
Rf I IlkinVWed , Thur*. A Sat., S A. ?t.
. I/. LUWU ? 7 A. M Tony bxin&y.
UUUITRV COU anu ii.k. Kli?n I A. A.
I?ni,l a* ? jtnrr -lav ??r MonAa*.
AMERICA wl? "?* ?*"

The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 12, Image 12 About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924

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The New York herald. [volume], March 13, 1922, Page 12, Image 12
About The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924