The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1915, Page 10

THE EVENING W ECEMBER 27, 109158. BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN — Ted Lewis Will Ritchie Travel Some in Wel- terweight Bout in Garden To- Morrow Night. Gorrie Rit: York hveotna Wert) O-MORKOW night should bring out @ great welterweight vout when Ritchie and Lewin meet At the Garden, ‘This will be the first time Ritchie has competed at 143 pounds, He hasn't been forced to train down and should enter the ring @tronger than in any of bia former fights, The lightweight limit has been almost beyond his reach for several months, although he stood ready to make the weight at which Welsh took awey his lightweight title and make any time Welsh gathered coursze enough to face him in a return match. As for Ted Lewis—here’s a fellow ‘who can make Ritchie travel some. As a featherweight in England Lewis beat the best in his class and chal- ‘snged Freddy Welsh to defend bin English lightweight championship against him, This was before Freddy Became champion of the world, but he was as coy about that English championship thing as he afterward became with regard to the world's title, He passed Lewis up and Ted ‘Went to Australia, where he defeated @ number of good lightweights, took on welght and moved along t America. In this country he made a groat hit. His most succes: ful fights bave been held in Boston, at weights varying between the light- weight and the middiewelght, Up in Beantown Lewis to show a inch—a@ thing he lacked before. ‘s so cuntident now that he even talks with calm assurance of knock- ing Willie Ritchie out. wn the lightweight ‘speed he Lewis has outgro @iass. With his skill and ee be ® good candidate for the we! pea oa honors, which are at pres- ent without a holder. Ritchie intends to run down that srelter championship and pin it to the me ‘Willie thinks Packey MoFarland a serious mistake in not seizing a eeheer title when he had a chance to. Packey insisted upon fighting asa Saetweless, ameas lightweights, even ee poun the! > seieg hy ray mit. He could easily ig 142 ringside, however, an: he attached tho no one would have questioned his t yang down in the his- of t! as a great boxer who ol a champion. Willie to be remembered as a Bouble-barretied champion. HE welter title, sirce the days of Tommy Ryan, has had a varied Make Willie | WHAT’S A MERE HUNCH AT THIS TIME OF YEAR? IT'S Rania Now- The WEATHER SHARP Sars “Fai AND WATMR RR, Taencrumew So T wave & WUNCH IT COLD AND AAIte FINE SKATING - ee TUR Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World). | him to Legis! Walsh, man; Taylor, George career. Ryan outgrew the George J. Turner, the Amateur Athletic nounces the committeos appointed by Chairmal |tavus T. Kirby, Frederick W, Baue | Col. Washington Bowie jr,, Seward A. | Simons, Joseph B. Maccabe, A. G. Mills, Dr. Charles G, Plummer, P. J. Pres. Turner of A. A. U. Names Year’s Committees ee ee) —_—_— Supreme Court Judge Bartow S. Weeks Heads Legislative and Rubien That of Champion- chips. President of Union, an- act for the ensuing year and also the delegates-at-large, as follows: tion -- Bartow 8. Weeks, Willlam C. Prout, Gus Alfred J. Lill jr, Col, R. M Thompson. Records—Fred J, V. Delany, Chair- Michael F. Winston, John T. George K. Herman, H. §, Burdick, J, J. Dr. James, O'Connor, H. Meyer, L. di Benedetto, Otto Wahle, lass and became middleweight cham-| Johnson, W. Lorrin Andrews, Pyke I, Robb, R. F. Kelsey, gion, Mysterious Billy Smith became | Samuel C. Austin, Edgar E. Frank, swolter champion through whipping all| B. 8. Israel. gontenders. He Jost it to Matty Mat ‘thews, who knocked himyut. Matty, after holding the title for a while, lost| two ex-“white to Rube Ferns, who in turn wi knocked kicking by Joe Walcott. ‘Walcott looked like a permanent in- pr age in that class, but at adarkey monkeyed with a nickel-plated Heun in the dressing room and sent @ bullet through the palm of bis right hand and into the vitals of another colored gentleman. Walcott was ac- quitted of the killing charges, but the e@hattered nes in his right hand mever knit very well, and that useful member lost its knockout powers. ‘Walcott fought Honey Mellody, who wasa a ripping, tearing youngster, and was lody fought welters and ia awelghts indiscriminately with "the ‘usual result He was knocked out by middleweight Mantell, and after that gradually lost hia fight- ve | ability and retired from the ring. ince Mellody's time the ring has had no generally accepted weiter- ‘weight champion. Mike Twin Sulli- ‘yan, a great boxer, claimed the title, but so do did a dozen others, and the thing never was fought out. URNS and Tortorich, the New B Orleans promoters who were to ron the Willard-Fulton fight, re trying to call the match off or eubtitute Moran for Fulton. Ap Championships ‘him out, There's nothi! ord to date to suggest tl Willard even rounds of mild exercise. It would have been a wise thing, before announcing & match between give Willard bad. what gate two Some Fred parently the New Orleans public is that he $115,000 Pennsylvania would have of hunting to find a better man w. " who knocked in his rec- he could half a dozen Frederick hopes’ and Fulton, to have Fulton beat some one of the fairly good men gathered in New York City—or per. haps take @ fall out of Carl Morris, who once flattened him. That would have given some him against Willard, who is one \the greatest heavyweights we've ever excuse for pitting Some one has been wondering Yale will do with the received in footdall ‘money during the past season. Why not start @ hospital for alt the hopelessly crippled players announced by Yale every year or, three days before the Rubien, Chairman; Bartow 8, Weeks, | Edward E. Babb, George F, Pawling, Harry W. Fitzpatrick, Everett C. Brown, John Elliott, Col. Washing- ton Howle jr, T, Morris Dunne, | Thomas G. Watts jr. H Delegates-at-Largo—A, G. Mills, | Col. R. M. Thompson, Charles H. | Carter, William F. Humpb: Will jam Hale Thompson. | Finance—Charles H, Carter, W.! Seott O'Connor, Col, Frank Norton, { Major John J. Dixon, Basketball—George Chairman; M. F, Winston, J Stumpf, Joseph ‘Richie, Harry Keator, Herbert Hauser, H. dick, K. G. Parvin, John 8. Farring- ton, Sid B. Jones, J. ‘O'Connor, Willard Ashton, R. 8. Weaver, W, E. | Day, A. F. Dugosh, J. F. Soper, La- trobe Cogswell. | Playgrounds and Recreation—Dr. | William Burdick, Chairman; H, Ober- tubbesing, Joseph F. Conway, David J, Main, J. James, 1, di Benedetto, G. | F, Low, William E. Day, Emanuel Haug, George James, Robert W. | Dodd, F, A, Hancock. Registration—Frederick W. Rubien, Chairman; George P. Mathews, J Frank Facey, A, L. Steele, William Burdick, Harry F, Keator, L, di Bene- detto, Verne R. C. Lacy, J. F. Soper, Edgar EB. Frank, George Jame: Dugosh, R. W. Horning, W. P. Joho son, Dr. Charles G. Plummer. Special Committees (James E, Sul- livan Memorial Committee)—-Alfred J. Lill, Chairman; Bartow 8. Weeks, George F, Pawling, Fiverett C, Brown, George J. Turner, Charles H. Carter, T, Hepbron, | w.! F.| Bur- Seward A, Simons, Gustavus Kirby, John Biliott, Recodification Committee—Seward A. Simons, Chairman; George F. Pawling, Bartow 8, Weeks, A. G Mills, H. Obertubbesing. News of Sports Told in Shorts ‘The biggest match that has yet taken place tn the !nternational wrestling tour- ney at the Manhattan Opera House will be held to-night when the Masked Mar- vel and Alexander Aberg, who won the last championship, will meet to a finish. ‘The Marvel says that he will unmask If he scores a fall over Aberg. Harvard game? of the University of Pennsyl- Fulton is quoted to the effect expects to knock Willard out falling all over itself rushing to place|in less than ten rounds by pounding advance orders for seats, The “fight” seems to look as funny in New Or- Jeans as it does in New York. Fulton hasn't fought any heavy- weight of reputation—except one or the body his nit enough ‘weal Willard stomach. in to derail Jack Johnson the stomach hard three freight cars. When asked about it afterward Willard sald: o, 1 don’t think he hit me in 1 didn’t notice it.” Save $5 to $25 at Pre-Inventory Sale A wide range of exclusive fabrics--attractive ma- terials—reduced. Despite the slushy going yeater- day a pack of twenty-five runners turned out for the five-mile canter of the Harlem Athletic League, The run was beld under the auspices of 11> McCombs A. C., with the start and finish at Eighth Avenue and One Hundred and Forty-second Street. The winner turned up in L. Heydet of the Morningside A. C., whose time of 27m. 59s, beat the former record for the course by Im. 36s The Babcock & Wilcox Soccer team advanced to the third round of the American Football Association's cup tie round yesterday by defeating the Fall River Rovers in Bayonne, N. J, by @ score of 3 to 0. The Jor- sey team led the fast New England aggregation at half time by a acore of 1 to 0, Were $40 to $50, now $25. Were $25 to $35, now $20. Suits and oy reoats made to measure exactly to your liking. Fit, finish and satisfaction strictly guaranteed. Orders placed before 3.00 o'clock Thursday delivered before New Year's if desired. Broadway @® 9th St.. Arnheim High acores at the New Rochelle Yacht Club traps yesterday were out of the question on account of the 70-mile | * gale prevailing, but five men were| Plucky enough to try their luck with the elusive clay birds carried off t high serateh prize, He winner of the ten “bird” sevateh prize with 8 as hia total, Geor Cran: Dery captured the 15 "bird" scratch| trophy, breaking nine blue rocks Manhattan Coliego will play the Dart- mouth basketball team on the City Col- lege court Wednesday night, The Man- Rotten, dey have a fnst five and expect Hanoverians, | Every | the contest Every during the year about to close. lost to sport in 1915: Anderson, Thomas, golfe Beachey, Lincotn, aviator; Bort, Guy L., football p! Branch of Sport Suffered Loss Of Leaders rs Through Death in 1915 branch of sport suffered the loss of lenders through death Following is the list of some of those er; Bray, Wallace L. (“Happy”) Hogan, baseball manager; Byers, Parker A., son, William, motorist; Ezekio! John (“Blind John’ bett, Thom Decke ward, boxer. moron, William F., yachtaman: Carl- Shane William T., horse bree F., horseman; Collingwood, John W., horseman; » track owner; Cooper, Joseph, motorist; Cor- A. sportsman; Crisham, Patrick, ball player. Dr. Adolph, chess problem compqser; 3; Clay, Condon, Dunkhorst, Ed- Egan, Charles F., football player. Freedman, Andrew, ball club owner. Grace, Dr. William Gilbert, cricketer; Grant, Harry F., motorist. Hall, Mark, John B., yacht b Johnson, Oti Kennedy, Willi ball player. cher; Haster, Edward L., polo player; Herreshotf, ilder; Hurst, Timothy, umpire and boxing referee. | m, ball player; Kent, John Matthew, billiardist. Lambert, George, tennis player; Law, Dr. Fred, football player; Lawley, George, yacht builder; Littlefield, Charles L., turfman, turf official; jinn, Edward W. McCoy, Scott, horse trainer; McChi Mullen, ey, Harry, football artin, amateur bill- Parker, Roy &., football player; Perrine, Fred ("Bull"), umpire; | Pratt, E. W., fancy ice skater; Reidy, William, pitcher. Sodostrom, Arthur F., high school Spalding, Albert G., baseball pioneer; St Charles J., director; Terry, William H. Shackleford, John, golfer: ball playe: baseball manager; Stroe Temple, James, p playor; Toepfer, Poter G., ches Ward, tennis champion, Rule Makers Of Many Sports Meet This Week ‘The opening gun in the campaign to define more clearly an amateur and to clear up other important questions will be fired to-day when the leading governing organizations of amateur sport will begin their conference in the Hotel Astor. Delegates from these organizations will be in session several days, it is expected, The reform suggestions ad- vanced by the I. C, A. A. A. A, many of them of a radical nature, will be discussed by the delegates, and it is the opinion of many followers of ath- letics that the more important sug- gestions will be O, K.'d and passed on to the different governing bodies to be put to a vote. The National Collegiate Athletic Association will also meet here this week, It will begin its sea- sions at the Astor to-morrow, Many questions of vital importance in the college athletic world will be dis- cussed by the organization, Ex- dent Taft will be one of at the moeting of the National Col- logiate Athletic Association, Many other men prominent in college ath Jetic councils All also apeak. The Football Rules Committee will be another organization to meet in New York this week, Its members will define unusual plays which came up during the past season, Several of these plays were discussed at a re- cent meeting of coaches in Philadel- phia, Other imp t matters will alan he taken Up he board, tt is expected scl Stein o Grady of the Eee aperiorite over whe had height, weight and re received a big ovation New York City defeated Young nf Vermont at the opening show eA Stein we his opp’ a Dick Stosh Scores Knockoo UTICA, N, Y., Dec. Dick the former A. A. U. ligt pion, made short work of Spike of Utica before the Ilion A.C, out the up-Stater in the fifth t scheduled ten-round bout tang chance whe whe’ Cle eoy time | knocking nd of & xP Robert B., President Brookfeds: heim, Louis, |) eball club owne: Wilding, Anthony F. || ‘Sale of Federal Stars To Reimburse Sinclair Will Begin To- Morrow No Matter How It Breaks Out- law League Angel Is Prepar- ing to Shoulder a Loss of Nearly $200,000 Over and Above His Investment at Newark, By Bozeman Bulger. Hi sale of ballplayers under Federal League contract be- gins to-morrow to reimburse Harry Sinclair as far as possible for the losses he has incurred in being angel for the outlaw league. No matter how it breaks Mr. Sin- clair is preparing to shoulder @ loss of nearly $200,000 over and above bis investment at Newark, N. J. It also develops that every cent raised from the sale of these seventy- two players goos to Mr. Sinclair per- gonally, The leagu* is deeply in- debted to him financially and this is the plan of marking off the defiolt. It also means that Mr. Sinclair ts to retire from baseba!! unless he should succeed tn purchasing © part of the Giants, He sees little hope of that right now. At Cincinnati, ac- cordmg to magnates who have re- turned from the conference, Mr. Sin- clair offered the Giants something like a million dollars for the control of the club; but, after a long conference be- | tween Harry N. Hempstead and _N, | Ashley Lioyd, he was turned down, The | Giants are under no obligation to sell | part of the stock to Mr. Sinclair, as | that was not a condition of the peace settlement. Nevertheless, the National League would like to have Sinclair as one of its backers. The seventy-two players bequeathed to Sinclair are in many ways a white elephant on his hands. Only ten of theo are 6 bie at good prices, but |the others are under coxtrast Just the | same and will have to be cared for whether they are wanted in the big | leagues or not. ‘Phese ten players, according to an American League member of the con- forence, will bring approximately Fistic News By John Young Aheam will get another apportumity to wrest the middiewmght championship title from Al MeOoy, the prosont holder, at the Broadway Sporting Club on New Year's aftemoon. John Weissmantel has signed the men up to box tan rounds at 188 pounds, weigh in at the ring side Aboara was {ll when he fought McCoy before, but ho i» well now and claime be will fight his hardest to knock him out, Dan Morgan hee added a new fighter to his ng of battlers, He ts Sailor Grande, the San Fraociso middleweight, who has fought many hard battles in Califomla and only was bested twice mince he came cat, His fights in Philadel phia were all hummers, and Mongan ts of the opiiion that he can make @ star out of Grande, Jean McMahon, matchmaker of the Hnginoers’ A, A,, which intends to hold its opening show im the ‘Dwenty-eocond Regiment Armory on Jen 5, intends to wign up Charley "Young" Weinert for two bouts, the fir with Jim Flynn on the above date, and Al Reich probably for the second show on Jan, Weinert is in great shape for his bout with Jim Savage Qlub for ten rounds oo Packey Hommey, the game and aggressive loot! lightwoight who gave Leach Cross such a tenriti ten-round fight at the Harlem Sporting Club matohed to-day to meet Champion x rounds at the Olympia Wadeiphia on Jan, 17, ‘They will wolgh in at 128 pounds at the ringside, Kilbai is guarantead $1,000 and Hommey will receive S24 por cent, of the receipts, Four ten-round bouts will be ‘contested at the regular weekly boxing show of the Olympic A. © of Harlem to-night, In the main event, Johuny Marto wil go against Al, Thomas, the sturdy looal fighter, In the other thre tends, Jiamy Duffy tackles Chick Simler of Seranton, Willia Astey clashes with Young Rose, and Batting Heury faces Johnny Summers Jack Britton, sccompaniel by his manager, Danny Morgan, left for Akron, ©., last night, where Jack \s slated to take on Johnny Griffit! the crack lightweight of that city in « round battle tomorrow night Morgan announce! that Refore , romoler Strarp had in. sale of tickets for | my Burns te ty | for Fred Fulton Maroh 4, | box tn rounds Ted KIA" Lewis, who fighta Champion Willie Ritchie in Madison Square Garden to-morrow night, hes bean booked for three more bouts by his maneger, Jimmy Johneton, On New Year's afternoon be meets K. © Brennan at the Queensberry A, ©, of Butfalo, Jan. 4 he boxes Billy Kremer, the Milwankes lightweight, at Mii Ranken, 0nd on Jam, 47 he Gan egaines Mibe and Gossip Pollock O'Dowd of Bt. Van! for ten rounds at Minne polis. Harry Donahue, the crack Peoria light wetabt, who easily defeated Eadie Kelley of Harlem at the Broadway Sporting Club on Christmas after noon, has been matched by Matchmaker Jimmy Johnaton of Madison Square Ganten to meet Harry Thomas in the semifinal to the Ritchie-Lewts bout to-morrow night Joe Azevedo and Eddie Wagon of Philadelphia put tun uch « rattling fight at the National A, ©, of that city on Batumlay afternoon that they were immediately rematehed to box at the same club on New Year's afternoon, Azevedo wae given « shade by the experts, He has also been matched ty hls manager, Dick Ourley, to box mome gond boy at New Tandon on Jan. 8. Jimmy Dunp, ho bas been responsible for the fuceess of Champion Johnuy Kilbane, ie now look: tng after the affaire of Kid Graves, the clever Mil- waukee welterweight, Graren's father used to han- dle his son, but as he came to the concluston that he conld not get im the money that Dime may, ho turned him over to Jimmy, ‘The father of George Vhompeon, the Califoruia bantam, should also get some one to manage his son's affairs, Stivey Burns, the local manager of boxers, has been appointed New York reprewntative for two Connecticut boxing chute, the North Bnd Athletic Qiub of Waterbury ant the Danbury Athletic Club of Danbury, Conn, Huma ie arranging attractive cande for Unese two chibs, sanity. DARCY PUTS M’GOORTY OUT IN EIGHT ROUNDS. Conflicting reports on the Les Darcy- Eddie MeGoorty fight scheduled for Sat- Pend night have reached here from Australia, One says the bout was called off by Daroy because he wasn't in good condition, but a later cable to Chrit Brown of thif ctty gives the information that elght rounds. Brown supplied us with saying Hugh MeIntosh was | dor elntosh supplemented the news of 4 Knockout with the that “Darcy Will beat any one i rr A inat he and Meintonn will handle the affairs of Darey in his coming trip to this country Hos tn rs a Just issued In The Racing Calendar London, brings good news to followers of horseracing under National Hunt rules The “over the aticks” season will open at Gatwick on Jan, 1, and the stewards have sanctioned further meetings during (eld on Jan. 7 and 8, ‘The results of these the authorities as to Ustures. ere Darey knocked McGoorty out in | $75,000, ‘The other sixty-two are not xpected to bring more than $26,000. bis would give Sinclair $100,000, but hat doesn't look #0 big when it is remembered that he must shoulder the contracts, being personally re- sponsible, He will dispose of quite a number of players to the minor leagues at smaller salaries than their contracts call for. This difference in salary will have to be made up by Sinclair out of bis pocket, which will dig deeply Into that $100,000. is understood that he loaned the Fed promoters in Baltimore and Buf- falo nearly $200,000, It is to repay in part that amount that the players from all the teams excopting Chicago and St. Louis are turned over to him. ‘The ten valuable players of the Federal League are Lee Magee, Benny Kauff, Claude Cooper, George Ander- son, Vincent Campbell, Pddie Rousch, Bill Rariden, Gene Packard, Frank Allen and Tom Seaton. There has been @ surprising lack of desire for Ed Konetchy, Rebel Oakes, Mike Doolan, Otto Knabe, Hal Chase ani other former bls leaguers of that calibre, Capt. Huston says the other big league magnates have promised to Jet the Yanks bave the first chance at Lee Magee. Nething new has devel- oped in the Home-Run Baker case, as thet is a matter to be settled the Yanks and the Athletics, During the remaining holidays there will be some preliminary spar- ring for players, but the big trading will not get down to cases until the second peace meeting in Cincinnatl Jan. 3. MoGraw has kept bis intentions as to Federal League players pretty well concealed, though it is pretty weil known that he wants Benny Kauft and, perhaps, Claude Cooper, former- ly an outfielder on the New York team, and either Cullop or Gene Packard, the pitcher who jumped from the Reds just as he was begin- ning to get good. According to managers and players who have dropped into town for the holidays, the club to be feared in the National League next season is Chi- cago. The combination of Whales and Cubs ought to make a formidable machine. Veteran Weeks Runs Good Race After Long Rest O. S. Weeks, the veteran Marathon runner who was competing in dis- tance races before most of the present Sunday cross-country runners were born, got back Into the game yester- day. After a long lay-off from com- petition, due to an injured foot, the veteran competed in the weekly chase of the Pennant A. C, The veteran was one of the emal) field which faced the starter. The condition of the course was bad, but for all that, Weeks completed the distance and ran a good race. He did not finish with the leaders, but he expects to bit his winning astride before long. H, Stebbinge of the Bronx Churoh House led the field over the slushy course, M. J, Dwyer, unattached, gave the winner @ bard battle over the en- tre distance, i tearyes'y 4 Rolabed Ae a few yards in front of Dwyer. aged to fight off the ‘attare ater: mined challenge in the last few bun- dred yards, That’s All! HUNTS POINT ALLEYS STAGES 11S FIRST SERIES OF TOURNEY Eureka Team Strengthened and Should Show Improvement in World Match To-Night, STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN P, . s 288 bn THE WORLD TOURNEY. Lowe. a On aoe. er aeeuawin—e oo SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT, Eureka at Hunts Point. After three days’ rest the teams enter in The Evening World three- man amateur tournament will resume hostilities to-night at the Hunts Point bowling academy. The visiting team who will represent the Hureka alleys made a poor showing in thelr last games on the homo strips, but with their anchor man missing. With Blackburn, Landgraf and R. Hole tn the line-up they will undoubtedly put Up a strong game against thelr for- midable opponents. As this is the opening series at the Hunts Point al- Manager Lowenthal is anxiow his trio cop all three sessions. The outlook, therefore, is for some corking good games to-night. Judging from the large attendance At last week's games, the tournament has apparently taken @ big hold on the bowling fraternity. It would be good judgment for all the alley own- ers to arrange better facilities for the accommodation of the unusual crowds, © of the academies like the Brooklyn Grand Central, for In- stance, already have a grand stand on tho aide lines. This is quile an advantage for tourney and match games, keeping the spectators off the runways and from interfering with the bowlers, In time all alley owners will seo the advisability of a smal) seating pavilion for intere: Dae~ tators, The fact that tournaments and match gamos are really essential for the furtherance of the tenpin sport should in itself be fneentive for academy proprietors to make the necessary aforementionad accommo- dations. And then, why not charge « small fee for a seat, as the occasion may require? Each academy has its regular tourneys, special exhibition and match games, and the leading academies have big events, like the present Evening World tourney, whieh already has a following of thousands of bowling fans all over the city, while still in its infancy, and gaining in popularity every days The schedule for this week's bow! ing brings together the teams that top the Mst in the standing. To-mor- row night the Park Rows, who have yet to los a game, will meet the Grand Central trio, who have only lost one game and that resulted in a tle—losing out in the one-frame roll- off, Wednesday night the Grand Cen- trials will meet the Bergman team, with whom they are tied for second place. Percentages will te lowered and some new records established be- fore the week ts over. —————_ REGULAR NEW YORK A. C. TICKET POSTED AT CLUB. The New York A. C. regular nom- inations for officera and Roard of Governors for 1916 have been posted, Tho ticket: President—Dr. mond, Vice President—Powhatan Robin- son. ‘Treasurer—Martin 8. Paine. 4 Secretary—F, R. Fortmeyer. Captain—Arthur McAleenan, Governors tor Two Years—Henry I, Ottmann, Frank M. Clute, George J Corbett, William L. Miller, Harry An- derson, John F. Muir, George T. Mont- gomery and E, J. Benson Governors tor One Year—William R, Delehanty and William A. Hines Reds Release Tommy Leach. CINCINNATI, Deo. 37. — Tomany Leach, veteran outfielder of the Cin- cinnatt Club, has been given his uncon- Gitional release, according to recelved here to-day. pblcdllics: cas —_—_—_—_—_——— SPORTING. Graeme M, Ham- ee 5 ie oe oun ‘eee Here in America most successful men appraise things sanely and conduct their affairs moderately. 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