The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 18

BEST oC EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0 UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Kid Lavigne Benefit to Be Held Despite Opposition on Dec. 17 . mre YN HE Kid Lavigne benefit, run un- der manager, Sam Fitzpatrick, at the New Amsterdam, in Forty-fourth Mest, will come off as scheduled on the 1%h of this month, This an- Rewncement was made in the néws- papere several weeks ago. The fact that John the Barber has selected the eame date for n show to be held at the Harlem A. ©. and intends to run {tam opposition io the Lavigne benefit went keep Lavigne's old friends and admirers away. The Barber says he dide't know about Lavigne's benefit last week. Among the letters about the Kid ‘Lawigne benefit received in this office “I ave there is to be « testimonial «tren for Lavigne on Dec. 17," writes the direction of his old) Mr, Muldoon. “To-day, Dec. 6, is bis New York Manager Has Twenty More Men Than He Can Use and Fears He May Lop Off Star by Mistake, By Bozeman Bulger. ILL DONOVAN is in town to be- gin the work of trimming down the small army of # half hun- dred ball players to an even thirty, and the job does not strike William Altogether ea a holiday. The numer- pus ecouts rushed over the country for new Yanks last summer felt it @omewhat incumbent upon them- eetves to earn some of the Ruppert- Huston dough, and they flayed the ‘bushes with a strong arm. The brush Deating chased twenty extra athletes into Yank contracts, and of these it kept oat ot thet th ev rove ‘of them will never get a ebance at all = at all. Instead of hel things along, the in the ‘bankroll coward. of $10,000. es mann * are ey yore sald ger “We them the athletes, and’ they did so. ble that 3 can turn much of @ surplus terial over to the minor jensuse. ail, They lave oorking good the main thing | wanted. ‘The only thing in which they may have failed is to get me that star outfield for which I have been looking.” It has been decided he Yank in headquarters that the training squad oe South will number thirty men, nd gain hat this number will cut the season begins. In this country-wide search for ball players, Col. Ruppert and Capt, Hus- ton spent $60,000, making his cuts, Donovan will have to use the blue pencil in many cases without having seen the ath- jetes at all, and he fears. that he may mistake. doute in a burlesque theatre in Gyracuse, between burlesque per- the purpose of holding shows, | 0 tar b Bet the law ‘a being evaded tight], The Yanks are countin lana Wee Tork Cre, om Guhooley, the fleet little jew York City, where there | raider trom the International Leaguo, are elubs that rent halle once a week |and Hendryx of the Southern, Both Fistic News By John After wrangling for twelve hours over a match between Jim Coffey and Frank Moran, Biliy Gibson, manager of Coffey, ‘and Ike Dorgan, who looks after the interests of Moran, finally wound up their meeting at 1 A. M. to-day without having come to any agreement on the terms of the bout. When the confab broke up the conditions were the same as they were several hours before, G! son offering to accept 56 per cent, of the gross receipts and agreeing to give Dorgan the privilege of either accepting @ guarantee of $8,000 or one-third of the amount taken in at the door for HERE'S « new development in the boxing line. The Twenty- second Regiment Armory has been Peased by Col. B. W. Van C. Lucas to the Engineers’ Athletic As- sociation, ‘The latier organization has “tuken out a boxing license, ‘The armory can seat comfortably 12,000 people. I am informed that the intention of the military association is to frat rum a few amateur boxing shows, and then go in to bid for the big Professional fights, There is a story out that Madison Square Gar- den will close before long, in which case the Armory would be a great place to hold any of the big fights in, As all of the National Guard or- jone are under the State, New Will be getting the coin with i both hands; the Staie’s regular 7% | Dorgan was perfectly willing to ac- per cent. and indirectly the profits of | cept the $8,000 guarantee, but also de- yg manded that Moran be given the privi- lege of accepting 86 per cent. of the gross. Although this Hittle hitch has kept thi from being brought to- gether, it ts almost @ sure thing that the managers of the Aghters will come to some settlement within the next forty-eight hours and tbe match will be ratified. When the return matoh Arat sug- gested, which was immediately after Coffey had knocked out Gunboat Smith in the fourth round in the Garden ten days ago, Ike Dorgan demanded $12,500 when the State 4 A rlany Wwe ions, runs an VaRnoem* oe the Biate re run down and xers who were meeti = of the law, pata te regimental armory beco chief boxing arena a lot e will probably be Roms and Kid Lewis have beon ‘@ & curious development of the ti itself, u 2) e $ 2 @ arrest matched to fight at the Garden Dec, 28, and the bout is to be IF & BATTLE HAD you WINGING — LIWE “THIS = 9 = <= Donovan Begins Work Of Cutting Down Yanks’ Roster to Thirty Players of these boys were .300 hitters in that company, and they may fill the yawning gaps in the outfeld. He: dryx showed especially well at the end of Jast season. The plan of Charley Ebbets to have the eeason shorte: by beginning on April 19 does not strike some of the magnates as of great importance, They fail to eee just how tt would make a erent deal of difference whether the season opened April 15 or April 19, If the plan was to start in May it would bring up quite a @incussion, John MoGraw ia also on the job now and has practically concluded all his arrangements for the Southern raining trip, It is his plan to tay in Marlin as long a@ possible and head stalent for the Polo Grounds at the last minute. has some kind of @ trade in view for the meeting next week. The deal, however, does not concern pitel The Giant ma ir believes he has an excellent pitching staff as it ts. The addition of Rube Benton been « big help, as it gives him a star Jeft hander. ie believes that “Poll” Porritt will also be of help, Jefr Tesreau should be tn Kis prime, and Matty will come in handy for an oc- casional game even if he doesn't get t\ hie strength back and have a good Gant catching staff needs a er, Sch: An Inactive stockholder of the Cin- cinnat! Reds, who is in town, laughs at the idea of trading Herzog to Bos- ton for Johnny Evers, “If Johnny kicks so much that hi can't get in more than half of th Sie 8 Soper Wane conte 7 expect o! anager?" he asks, “Personally, I think Horsog will build up a good team if they let him alone,” James Gilmore scoffa the oft re- ated charge that his league is pull- fie a bluff about erecting a stand at Ono Hundred and Forty-fifth Street and Lenox Ayenue, He inttmated that there would be no trouble about getting the streets closed, and around the City Hall there are many who agree with him, and Gossip Pollock BDAdie McMahon, who hes just received « ll- comme to conduct boxing shows at Manhattan Casino, under the ausploes of the Manhattan Sporting Club, to-day secured Leach Orons to fight Joboay Harvey & ten-rovnd bout in the main event at the opening show of the club on Jan, 14, ey and Crone recently engaged in « slashing round battle in Martem. Jack Dillon, who tackles ‘Tom Gowler, the Rng. sh heavyweight, at the Broadway Sporting Club oy next Tuesday night, and ts willing to take on All the bouts he can get, has also been matehed to fight Yankee Gilbert, the Western light hea weight, « ten-round g at Dayton, 0., en Deo, ‘21, They were prevented from boxing at the same place on Labor Day, Young Brown, tho east wide lightweight, and Joe Wels, the likely fighter of Jailadelphia, th been booket ty Jack Hanlon to meet in one of the five aixeound eomteste to be put on at the Matinee boxing show of the Olympia A, A, of Philadelphia on Christmas afternoon, Didio Campi, the bantammeight champion of California, who has been clamoring for « bout with Johnny Krtle of St, Paul for several weeks, will tako part in another bout in dhiladelphia on next Tuemday night. He will go against K. 0, Kagers, the local foatherwelgbt, for six rounds at the Dougiag A. 0, of that city, Kagers foughs @rcat bout in “Philly” on ‘Thankagiving Day, Augie Ratoer, the former 145-pound amateur champlon, will face Joe MoCauley, the rugged Hronx wolterweight, at the Olymplo 4, 0, of Harlem Monday night. In the other tearound bout Bolly Burue of Los Angeles will mess Willie Doyles of the Broo, advertised us a world’s welterweight |°" M°r!™ a ship, Of course ft ian't thal, no matier how good a match impossible for Tt is entirel: » BBY once—except @ promoter of the show—to see how a no-decision bout can be Fuided a= @ genuine ‘That Jimmy Johnston ri) tntends to keep Ted Kid!" Lewle bury fighting was shown today wheu he signed him up to fet K. O, Brennan, the Ruftalo middleweight, for ten rounds at no bo brought off by the Queensberry A, 0. of Buf- falo oa Whe night of Dec. 17, Brennan has agreod {0 weigh (m at 16d pounds at the ringside, Adie ‘The final dotalla of the pugilistic camiral that ly eclieduled (0 be slaged at the Harlem Sporting Club on Dec, 17 were completed last might when Ave forfeits of Joe Welling, the Obleago light- weight, and Young Brown, were posted with the clu as & g@uarantes for Ue appearance of both There is no doubt bat that McGraw) Listen - -- ‘You LISTENING ~ --T “Ws THE HARDEST WELL, NOW, WOULDN'T IT? Copyright, 1915, by the Preas Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) ARet'T Raure Fl@ut On Recor - ‘T THINK TARY LL @om BE MOCKED OUT *T ONG --« Say, ce AEN ERIN ELBIT OETA IOAN IS ET PSIT BOER INET OTT PME eR Po 1915. Boss , Ya THINK SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK — OF THE MIME -Jae FGuT, Some GH? (WHAT ? D'YA INOW Wat Wau Tank? i Penn Crews to Row on Hudson PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.— The University of Pennsylvania will send three crews to the Poughkeepsie re- gatta next year, This spikes a report would not row on the Hudson in 1916, is @till undecided, Two dates are uncer consideration, June 17 and July 1, Cornell, Columbia and Penn object to the June date, because ii will interfere with final examin: tions, Later dates in June could not be considered because of uncertain tidal conditions, eecmaeniiabiesnsnci BALDWIN EASILY BEATEN IN 12 ROUNDS BY YELLE. PROVIDENCE, Dec, 9.—Matty Bald- win, Boston lightweight, took a fine lac- ing at the Rhode Island A. C, night at the han@s of Freddy Yelle of Tauh- rounds, Matty giving @ great exhibitio: of “corne back’ powers. Kowas knocked down twice, in the opening round once for the count of nine and again for three in the tenth, the saving him. has! YALE UNDERGRADUATES WANT JONES AS COACH. The undergraduates at Yale are root- ing hard for Tad Jones as head football s od. Joncn it but hi Warterbacks, but his coaching Ghee at New Haven has experi- been brief. sent out early in the week that Penn | ‘The date of the Poughkeepsie races | ton, ‘The bout went the full route of twelve | Method Counts in Football, Says Coach Sanford George Foster Sanford, head coach of the Rutgers eleven, explained laat night why the football team was so successful this year, The dinner was jheld at the Metropolitan Club and \about eighty Rutgers men were pres ent, Sanford said in part: “One reason why I have regarded with so much satisfaction my con- nection with this movement ie the opportunity it has given me of demonstrating, and I think demon- strating conclusively, the truth of the proposition for which I have con- tended for years, that football is method, not men. “Of course, | understand that in a sense it is both, but what I mean by the expression is to emphasize to the maximum the relative value of method, and to reduce to the mini- mum the relative value of the dy- namic energy of the individual unit, “First, let us look about for a basis of comparison, “In the history of the sport at Yale, I believe the three greatest teams that have competed on the gridiron to be Capt, Corbin's 1889 team, Capt. McClung’s 1891 team and Capt, Gor- don Brown's 1900 team. Not to be led into any invidious comparisons, i ebould Gstitiale 1.6 average ability of these three teanws, as compared | with a theoretical perfection, at 90 | per cent, “Two years ago I went on your football field as an utter strange: the first look at the team bro my mind eharply an incident from which I gathered @ very rtant day when I was football leason: an undergraduate at New Haven and was returning from the football field I met Hannibal, the famous old darky who was believed by many genera- tions of Yale men, Hannibal was a shrewd observer of everything which pertained to life at New Haven, in. cluding football. He knew how to introduce an idea in a way which made a pleasing impression, Ho started in by telling me that I had played a great game, Then he told me something I had never known before. “*¥Yo' suttinly threw those men around somethin’ awful, but there's one thing which will help you to throw them mo’, Every man as he stands has bis weak spot. If you just touch this you can do as well as if you used all your force somewhere else in his anatomy. Then he falls so as to give you no mo’ trouble,’ ” Bowlers Open To urney Dec. 13 For Evening World Trophies se “ Schedule Makers Will Be}?; Ready to Announce Dates To-Morrow. The echedule for The Evening World three-man amateur tourna- ment, which is still going through a process of perfection at the hands of Ansel Endres, the White Blephant manager, will be announced to-mor- row, The opening date ts set for Monday, Dec, 13. Each team will play one night a week at home and one abroad, ' ‘The arrangement of the schedule, the evenly matched teams and the close proximity of the twelve acad- emies represented should make the tourney the leading and most inter- esting event on the bowling calendar this son, As all the prizes have been assigned to the finals, the bowl- ers that qualified, whether regular or substitute, will undoubtedly win at least one of tho splendid trophies donated, Every one of the seventy-two pin knights who made the teams from the eliminations had an average of over 200 for his best ten games, LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tourney—Fair- nox, $28; Hackensack, 909, vs. York vA, . Joseph. 768, vs New Amsterdam, 839, ile, 766: Yorkville, 67a; New Atmaterdaim, 737, vs. St. Joseph -man—Tremont, 508, vs Dyckman, No. 1, 517, ve Dyckinan, No, 1; 639, va. Fire Insurance—Aachen-Munich Insur- nce Company, 74, » ve, Home urance Compan: . Worthington, 141, 131, 146; EB, Pe- ra, 172, 1 138; J, Watson, Cap- Hotel Team—E. J. MoCi 145, 13 197 178, 19: The Fairwoods are leading American National straight. The Boon H. in the Tourney with ten Bronx Central Stars defeatea ‘4 Elizabeth Stars at the Koster & 0. Grahl Academy last night. y Maloney won fr @ second series, were represented in the monthly tourney at Thum's last night The Childs Reat bowling this week cade, t League started the Broudway Ar- SS J. E. SULLIVAN TROPHY WALKERS’ CLUB PRIZE irehase of a large silver cup to he the James Sullivan "Trophy cup will be offered a4 a prige in the Washin Rirthday race of the elu one of many splendid for this City Hall to ey walking contest. The club has n this mouns of teatifying to its esteem for the man who did so much to re-es: tablish walking #8 a prominent Amer- jean sport, aa | Celebrate, Sheepshead Hay will again be on the map irday, for on that even- ing, which will be known as Harrigan Hart night, the Old Guard will en- ertain the ent generation at the Ray side with the songs and dinlogucs d which so much real sentiment ntwined. Handsome Harrigan and Hart and will be distrib. « the guests, while several nh vocalists will entertain between dances. w souvenirs of 12, Silk League — Frederick Vietor & Achella, 719, 768, 832, ve, Schwartzen- bach, Huber 6, & Co,, 763, 773, 705, The bowling team of the Gedney Farm Country Club met a picked tearm composed of guests of the Gedney Farm boxe, Ad Wolgnst, Leach Cross, Beany Leonard Hotel last night. The scores and play- ers follow: Gedney Farm Country Club—I*. Pope, 163, 148, 162; W. Meme, 496, 146, 181; ye New Heeord CHICA ing for the 60-fout plunge for distance is claimed to-day for Craig Redinon, « 260-pound ath- ete of the University of Chicago, Competing against the Chicago Ath= letle lation team last” night, Redmon plunged the sixty fee 19 1-5, two-fifths of a recond Aquatics, A new world's ED ITED BY One-Minute Cycle Sprints Hold Six-Day Race Fans Hours in Anticipation _ Unexpected Attempt at Lap- Making the Mysterious Mag- net Which Draws Thousands to Weary Grind. HATS about bieycle the magnet that will attract about 100,000 people to the Garden this week to see a dosen t stars push eams of six-da their machines A bobemian atmosphere prevailed. There was always a midnight frolic, which made the race a secondary mat- ter, But this practice finally gave the contest a black eye. The disorder- ly element became so bold that for a time the races were in danger of being Stopped as public nuisances. ‘Then a reform movement developed, which |prevented undesirable patrons from taking in the race. This year extra precautions were taken, and only re- spectable people in the Gar- den. A big improvement and contrast over old conditions. As race crowds go, 1910 was a recor’ year, when about 125,000 watched the week's grind. Attendance figures have been declining a little since, but this y ROBERT EDGREN SULDAY RIDERS ESCAPE INJURIES INNASTY SPL Walthour, Dupuy and Linart When Wheel Collapses. Thrown Veteran's Hobby Walthour was leading @ spirited dash in the garden six days bicycle race this afternoon when his machine collapsed, throwing the vet- eran ‘heavily to the track, Marcel! Dupuy and Victor Linart, who were pressing the leader crashed into Wal- thour'’s wheel and pitched from their own machines. Attendants carried the fallen riders from the track, After and examination Walthour was found to be suffering from leg injuries while Dupuy and Linart escaped with slight scratches. The accident stopped » series of exciting sprints that bad been in progress since mid-day. ‘The steady clip set by Ryan, Ma- donna end Fogler carried the field nearly 23 miles ahead of the best pre- vious record at the S4th hour. At this point 12 teams who had traveled almost 1,800 mfles in the long grind were tied for the lead. Three other combinations were from 2 to 4 laps behind the leaders. Tho officials ruled that these teams being practically hopelessly out of the race must ride on the flat while was in progress, the idea a sprint .| club Challenge Cup. Poggenburg de day and night arotmd a circular) track? These bike fans troop in day and night not through any great love for cycling, but In the hope of seeing the most thrilling of all spectacies—a sprint. Run down the list of sport sensations, an exciting horse race, a ball won in the ninth, or a cleverly executed knockout punch, but the most thrilling Is a hot sprint in a six-day race, That's the only logi-) cal reason why thousands will go to see the race year after year, The most alluting feature aboul these sprints is the fact that no one knows whén they're coming off. A bike fan will go to the Garden and 4 |sit for hours maybe and see nothing to] more than the monotonous whirr of tiie wheels’ But just let the riders sprint for a few laps, and Mr. Fan feels he's been amply repaid. watching one sprint he'll probably hours year there will be will watch the rider nearly 100,000 wh 6 There's chivalry i evening McNamara won $5 for leading a five-lap sprint, but he quickly gave the money to Anderson, a less fortu- hard nate rival, who tri n all sports. Las’ led espe retarded riders who 1 good chance to steal a being that the might have ¢ | lap | Tuddl-Russi enlivened a quiet early |session when his tire sprung a pune high Madison Avenue ture on the for the prize after being set back by a| {ih and the surprised rider took a puncture. The Granda-Hill, Egg-Dupuy and McNamara-Spears combinations tooming up as the favorites Marcel Dupuy, a svocky little French. | man, Was ineligible for army service because of the loss of three toes on bh left fuot. But at France needs every one of her son: and Dupuy right after the race is g ing back home to help make aero- planes. this critical tin are hasty slide down the bank and e@s- caped with nothing more sefious than injured feelings While morning hours wera sprintless ers settled down to mb a consisteatls fast clip that they [always kept well in front of the record for the distance Viercey and Walker because of in- juries received in last night's sprint- ing were officially declared out of the race, the second team of the original ‘There's a peculiar custom that many | seventeen pairs to retire from the of the most strenuous sprints occur in| Week's grind. After |the early morning hours, ture's strength is supposed to be at forget everything else and remain| weary Ribera ace waning Wee Shits low ebb. advantage, when na long shift While more goon condition, feel the strain at of the rid others a s are ki eared to —— longer for fear of missing|and some short rider, trying to take) " something. That's the strangest cha: starts sprinting to gain «| GIBBONS CAN'T FIGHT AGAIN acteristic of bike crowds—their will- ingness to spend hours waiting for sprints that may only last a minute, But during that time Mr. Fan is un- doubtedly yelling like an Indian, beg- ging the riders to keep it up. There was once a fighter, Joe Grim, who bounced up like @ rubber ball each time after being knocked down, In the past six-day races bave been like Joe, Year after year they have been criticised and still they are being held, with thousands going to see them much coveted lap. {| CLEVELAND BALL CLUB MAY CHANGE HANDS SOON. CLEVELAND, 0., Ban Johnaon of the American League, accompanied by John 5. Dec, 9.—Presiden Bruce, Sec FOR MONTH, DOCTORS SAY. Saffertaw Preumonin. o.—Mike Gib fought Young night, 1s euffer- n ow aio m whial pneumonia, segord- Ns from bi retaryeot the Natio Comm ng held .@. conference th President | ‘18 ( bis physicians, who to-day gave It Charles W. Son of hi of n rs of the 1b, apd bankers who are in charge “Affairs yesterday over the selling sjeveland Club. Johnson de Cleveland | 4* thelr mv that Gibbons could not ast two weeks and would fight for at least thirty not be al in esult, the Gibbons-Abearn fight g 7 an fat he had apy certain pur-|has been indefinitely postponed. It may through force of habit the chance be in mind for the local club. id later in January, if Globonatre- of being teecinated by a sprint. When it was suggested that James There have been radical changes in} sj.Gii1, owner of the Indianapolis the system of staging these races. American Association and Denver Many years ago it was customary to| Western Le d intimated make six-day week a slumming time interested. for New Yorkers. A large slice of the underworld was always represented. J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, the in- te team of Liederkranz Club players to night in the first of the ches for the Inter: feated his old rival, Edward W. Gardner, the leader of the Arion Club team, by 150 to 104. Poggenburg’s e was 8 6-18 and his best run e will have to play three twenty-minute 47. best run was 20, periods and ix men. instead 4 The contests were decided on the}aeven, In the second of the ii tables of the Liederkranz Club and |pational gar whic will be 1 were attended by many women, The |} yp) ‘Ao fh Nicholas Hn on home team defeated the Arion players by seven matches to one and with a total of 747 points to 470, A. Mitzel was the only Arion cue wielder to win, He defeated 0. R. Reitz, 75 to 72, the latter having led by more than twenty points at the beginning of his J. Schaefer defeated Reusche, 100 to 71; B, Beck defeated W. Voget, 100 to $3; T. Baettenhausen | 100 defeated W. Keller defeated Windolph, do ‘The Peerless Club of Richmond Hill, numbering thirty young athletes, will hold @ seventeen-mile hike on Sunday to Long Beach and return, ting at 7 A M. The first one to finish will walk ‘against the best there is In the Ameri- can Walkers’ Association or the Walk ore Gor america, Among those in A |the Nation to get a berth in our leag he has not figured dir Canadian hockey ational billiard champion, led the] the first game of the lenge Cup series, which will be in Montreal on Saturday between the Nicks and the Montreal Stars, hold- | St rs of the famous Nicks will leave for Montreal to-morrow | night Under the rules ¢ in Montreal the A These call for even John F. Brennan, representing James Butler, owner of the track, yesterday for posses City race course, w to the Empire Association unde: Louis}dict of a jury in the which decided that and Exposition Asso. its lease, for thirty da: Justice Morschauser be submitted. CHARLOTTESVIL Virginia's football made public to-day with Yale at New one with Harvard at Cambridge Noy Vanderbilt, 4. or Nov. 18. North Carolina a appeal f ment verdict to the Appellate Divial His anxion but so fa ectly in our plans." rules will Art Ros played trophy. The St overning the guine erican champion pre men on each side » Empire City sion of the E hich was awarde. ver upreme Court National directed that bri ALE, Ve., Dec dule for + Includes a gam Haven Oct. 7 an nd variou made a motion at White Plain 1916. | jcorgla her jend For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad—ao our druggist today and get a ce i ‘yramid Pile Treatment, box of It 4 The Pyramid Smile From « Single Trial. will give relief. and @ single box often cures, A trin} package mailed free in plain | wrapper If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON || PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 638 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send mo a Free anmple of Pyramid Pile Treatment, 19 plain wrapper. EVER SEEA BARKER dq the walk will be ‘Asaph, Byron. eee Southern elevens have places on the | | Kx Goldschmigt,, Gross Graf, 3. A. ut schedule. 8 ‘ n, Homeyers bro Brace mi Myahnaton KH emevere brotl , PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 9.—Frank Ca nidger, Merkel, O'Brien, Purtell, Ple-| ‘Trevor Hogg of Pittsburgh hus been 4 > Ks Raines, Remmert. arene, chosen as Captain of the Princeton foot- . Smith brothers. Telachow, Wur batt team for 1916. Hogg was at guard ater, Jack Joyner will open a public train. He has a number of English thorough- reds himself and expects to have charse of several horses belonging to W. R. Coo, ing stable at Belmont Park next spring. | For the past five years Jack Joyner has than the former world’s mark. raced his own hort Pp, Whitney in Eng yall season and has been th The new Cap- stont player in the most con fain prepared at Andover The Columbia ketuall team deseate the former's court score of 20 to 18 ebeir team’s total amimar School d devils School 0: yeaterlay Baldwin and Brown, nd shone of H.Jthe Irving forwards, made fourteen of Ask Broadway - : SPORTING, ‘ MADISON SQUAKE GARDEN, ‘SIX DAY RACE Telephone ‘Madina Square 6100, we