The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 6

DARCY RAISED $75,000 FUND BEST SPORTING PAGE IN N WHEN HE COULDN'T ENLIST { i if ‘ | lint, however. of cle savings amounted to, at the outside, yomething lke $16,000, ®mount tn one fight in America. was eager to take a aix months’ trip, Tight several bouts and return, moter, offered to take him--Mcintosh called off Government's tean promoter, who made a proposi- ment leave o for Darcy, Saperience with promoters Deen a happy one. Truth About Australian Fistic Marvel Shows He Is Not the “Slacker” Gov. Whitman Says He Is, and Accordingly His Treatment Here Is Much Like That of a Criminal—Might Have Come to America Unmolested With Promoter Mc- , _ Intosh. | (Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pub. Co, (The New York Evening World.) HE truth about Les Darcy hasn't been told. Probably many people have already formed their opinion through the action of Gov. ‘Whitman, who treated Darcy very much like @ common criminal when he ordered that Les should not bo allowed to box in New York State. Darcy is no criminal, He ts no “elacker.” The Governor's remark that to let Darcy box would be an} affront to every New York Ind who} went to the Mexican border was) unconsciously humorous. As a plain fact—every New York lad who went to the border would be delighted to “y “Border” would have been well rep- resented, for New York boys have their share of sporting blood. Let's see if Darcy is @ “slacker” —not that it makes muoh difference, for the Governor hasn't interfered gave freely to the age ben thige) By Bozeman Bulger. PSPITE the great cry for pitch- ers and the expensive combing of the brush for new material, it begins to look as if the Giants and Yanks will have to worry along through another season with practi- cally the same gang that shouldered the burden last summer, The Giants, very likely, will keep Jim Middleton, the big star of the Loulsville club, but the chances are that his will be the only new face to ight up the pitcher’s box at the Polo Grounds this spring, He ts the man who won a pennant for Bill Clymer last summer almost eingle-handed, and on him McGraw oan well afford to take @ plunge, As a matter of fact, the two New | York clubs are not #0 much in need McIntosh, Darcy saya, could get the| of new twirling talent as of a good Government's permission to, 1eav0| season for the old ones, It would be Along came Jack Kearns, an Amer- | Pretty hard, for instance, for any club to exhibit a better etring than Tes- reau, Schupp, Perritt, Benton, Balleo and Bentley. In addition thereto there is Fred Anderson, the Federal League spitballer, who got off on the wrong foot when operating his first season earned between 16,000 for the fund, DARCY DID MORE THAN HIS “BIT.” That was more than one man could do for Australia by marching off with his shoulder, wasn't It? till thought he'd like to en- But he had his family m to support. And his ring Les knew he could earn double that He Mr. McIntosh, @ professional pro- to get the lion's share, Darcy was willing-—but, Mr, McIntosh refusing to post Darcy's guarantee, it was tion to Darcy and got the Govern-| absence for six months Rut Les didn't trust Kearns. His | hadn't ‘The biggest purse he had ever recotved, popular cham- | 4 pion though ‘he was, was £1,000—| With the Giants, | Just about $5,000, ‘For once Les| Over in the Yankeo camp It begins | mented to Set wit ote worth. | to look as if Donovan will have no| ad a use for the money. ne tried to get permission to no bew faces at all unle to America for ‘alx months on his| hangs on to Jack Enright for a whil own account. . for experimental purposes, They say He was promptly turned down, | that Enright has the best curve ball LES BEGAN TO MAKE HIS OWN |in the Macon camp. That sounds PLANS. good, but, at the same time, we would Seine CA a nee mind, Davey | like to see that young man's bender couldn't understand why a promoter | jaja o peed Sald- quid take bim to the United States, | ‘#ld out alongside that of Ray Cald yet he couldn't go alone, He determined that he'd go. Me wasn't of age, and had no military well, . The big strength in the Yank a perhaps, he |“ DARCY FIRST SUPPORTEO HIS FAMILY BY WORKING AS A BLACKSMITH HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 17.—Manager Robinson of, the Dodgers has whipped all his Na- tional League champions into line with the exception of Casey Sten- gel. Robbie sent a wire to Casey, at the request of the other mem- bers of the team, asking him to come here to arbitrate ‘his differ ences with President Ebbets over his salary. Zach Wheat, the team's slugger, has agreed to accept the terms offered by the club, and he will come here to-morrow to sign a contract. For @ time it looked as though the Dodgers would be minus @ half dozen stars, but, as is usually the case, the holdouts of the winter are the enthusiastic pastimers of the spring. twirling staff 1s In the reinstatement of Ray Caldwell. With him last sum- ner Donovan might have won the pennant, his misdeeds, Caldwell, thoroughly penitent for is now in excellent pitching condition, his winter in Pan- ama having been of great benofit » only apprehension is that Cald- | may not stay put. His eccen- trieitles crop up at the most unex- pected and critical moments. The Yanks, though, have another wonder in Bob §I wkey, probably the most all around successful pitcher in the American League last ye Taking the staf as a whole, it looks ax if Donovan will have Caldweil, Shawkey, Cullop, Mogridge, Fisher, Russell and Shocker. That 1s quite an armful of pitchers Fesponsibilty of any kind. Darcy Bald his fare and that of a! to fight for the $30,000 purse Promoter trainer, O'Sullivan. He'd have been | browne had agreed to pay him, better off if he'd left his rubber be- ‘Thore's absolutely nothin find. Arriving in New York, Darcy | record to indicate nis bouts in this! called O'Sullivan his “manager,” just| country be “bru le to prevent @ rush of managers en ressive. fighte to handle his a But that f his dey Darcy ex; to me, while O'Gullivan listened and approved, that OBullivan wasn't really © mar only a rubber, and a “friend that Darcy would sign all 1 person and make hin own ma emerged w it bearing | mark, Ame ‘an boxing world was| Mt of seeing Darey per DARCY'S ARRANGEMENT WITH had writ MANAGER O'SULLIVAN, Aikalne gured Khe Later 0 Sullivan got the m this side of the demanded 2% per « believe anothe wigned various cont at ring marvel had sprung up one advance paymen hout Darcy's| And just when the time approached went. Darcy “bounced” him, and| for Darcy to prove these clauime came} O'Sullivan spread tales of the Aus the Governor's unusual “slacker | tralian champion's “ingratitude.” All char even though Les had prom this burt Darcy. lt may even have) ised to contribute part of his ring put the idea into Gov. Whit n'8 earnings to the Australian Govern head—the idea of not allowing De ment, SAVES ELDERLY FOLKS Instead Governor Wants | No Successor In Wenck’s Job Law Re- pealed Under Which Removed Chairman Served. ALBANY, March 17,—Gov, Whit man will not appoint a successor to Fred A, Wenck, who yesterday wa removed as Chairman of the Boxing Commission following charges grow ing out of the leasing of Madison Square Garden, The Governor's rea son for thia tx that he hag requested the repeal of (0 Frawley law under |which Wenek served, In removing Ww Governor acted upon the mmendation of Franklin B, Lord, \who heard the charges against the Boxing Commissioner, Lord's report jdid not find Wenck guilty of extor FROM B ADD 2R MISE Y tion as charged, nor of any grafting L. E | but among other things Lord says: RE RI rego ie ant ctds Siucias | public officer tinally ‘seal se tinaee” Wctien in| taee 1 tn bottles puts himself tn a position which per iiss slew ond ¢ te, "Not eo young} ontaine about one dose| mits any one to have a res ee T used to 18 & frequent and unwei- | % ako them Just like you \ 1 Geme thought.’ Certain bosily tunotione, | ¥¢ Ws swallow” of paty he eoy BON Which good health and good apiritel| watem and | toh ’ 1 Commis $e much depend, are tinpatred, The weak SyepthlMe | stoners actions in borrowing money pot ts eeneraily the bind Unpleasant | quick Joints, thet | from the manage boxer, roc ee cn | Unpionss a vines that | from the wang 4 boxer, recom fe particularly true wiih ¢ pie, | Kalle ay ding an to promote a fight BE you only kaow how, wis 1 Can {2k (ait dis: | Indorsing his note in order to ena obviated: yer, wtom nN to promote sald Aght, tak Wor over 300 years GOLD MEDAL : | pror id fight i Hasriem O11 han b eving the ins 4 get al free tickets, especially In large num genvenience and pain ahelng vers, for boxing matches and from years, i & stan home are the pute hose interested “tn the Madison fomedy and noods 1 Ol” Capenies. ot! Square Garden for other enter Bow put up tn odo peules. | no mubstitute.—advt, mente or shows, to be improper, THE TRUTH ABOUT DARCY fHE EVENING WORLD, BALURUVAY, MAROH 17, 1917, Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). ers who service in England and make their living in New York. But let us just have the truth about Darcy, First, Les Darcy ie and for some years has been the sole support of| LES COULD HAE ic family, It ts « big family, His father is crippled and bedridden. | COMB TD AMERICA Mis one elder brother te « hopeless cripple, One younger brother, four] ay any Time = een years old, earns a fow cents a day in « bakery, The others range! UNDER CHARGE tm age down to the infant class, oF A If they had conscription in Australia Darcy, as the sole supporter ot this family, would not be acoopted for active service, And in Aus- ‘@ralia conscription was voted down. There is no conscription. Daroy ‘would be under no obligation to serve in any case. ow what bas Darcey done? Dur- ing the early war thecgtiag tried twice . ‘ to was ° tom ts te wna sneer are sé vs] V@ither Giants Nor Yanks Likely to Add baer iegte ach | “But,” Daroy “they never : . q n tne Nationa wai a mere ew'eer| JVew Players to Their Lists This Season A could more without - ae eceaiilinians | T could Go more good without fant | Games To-Night| ing.” coerce | In whet way? Possibility of Nationals Retain-|{ wity WHEAT READY Donovan Has More Leeway| no antionat indoor track and fteld Tetg ck pettiasiis poplar, ween| 108 Pitcher Middleton and|} To SIGN, STENGEL NOW in the Selection of Players |chsmplonshine wilt ve aeld to-night vdlpened there was always money in} = Americans Twirler Enright. ONLY DODGER HOLDOUT. Than Has McGraw. mory. Close competition ought to id leaves little chance for the youn, ra trying to break in, Other young men hanging around the edges are Plercy, Love and Monro: The last named, by the way, has worked #0 hard and enthusiastically as to im- press Duke Farrell most favorably. The old coach finds tt dificult to see just how the club can escape taking that boy along, Bill Donovan has a little more lee- way in his selection of players than MoGraw, he {ts not bound down by that player limit of twenty-one men, The American League has a mit of twenty-five, but that 1s not usually observed. If a team ts in a dad way it can carry as many as it likes, And, incidentally, that atrikes one as a very sensible arrangement. Just the same, the Yanks are going to prune down their forces, for eco- nomic reasons, until the team ts well within the limit. To do that is bringing to Wild Bill quite a few gray hairs, He has so much good talent this spring that he ts efraid in the weeding out process that he might let @ potential star slip through his | fingers. For some time he will hold on to his eight tnflelders. John the Barber in proved last night that as @ fistio expert he is a good tonsorial artist. John has been praising Joe Bonds to the skies, He has declared that he constdered the Tacoma heavyweight cham- pion, Tom Cowler showed up Bonds as a false alarm last night at Sporting Club, knocking out in two minutes, Bonds was dropped on his back by @ glancing blow on the top of the head, When he reached his the next Harlem him feet the English giant planted @ stinging left into the pit of his stomach, which Bonds's weak He Unky was spot seems to be and he fell against the ropes, so badly dazed that Referee O'Rourk called a halt, In the ten-round final Chick Sim the aggressive Scranton lightwell and Leo Johnson the clever colored boxer, fo ten rounds to @ draw The ¥ A. ©, f@ staging two ten-round bouts between bantame as the feature to-night In the star event Jack Sharkey, the weat who bas been resting for the past two wooks, will box Jimmy Vappas, the orack Atlanta ) the’ semi-final George Maas of Harlem Johnny Russell of Yorkville will face each other, Charlie White, Wo has had many of his bouts in this clty called off, met with another misfortune line, Charlie came here for the purpose of meeting Frankie Callehan at the Clermont A. ©, of Brooklyn on neat ‘Tharalay, but Calls han > got Into better " resulted im the shifting of tie ten-round Loug to March 29, Harry Pollok, manager of Fraidie Welsh, who boxes Beanie Leonard at the Manhattan A, C. t Harlem on March 28 wl that he has practically cheat matches for Welsh t |hox Hocky Kanaae of Huffalo and Joe Hivem of | Columbus, Them cor will f after the Leonard ray. | : yw closely 1 after the af. any Conlon, Chicago ban. Tete Herman, ie bantacuweiglit > to box Johnny Racine, t fmt wanted §1,5 the | fe too small and te aiiuated toe man, But wa: “Twice DARCY ENLISTED S REJECTED BECAUSE He WAS UNOBR AGE / Darcey CARNED FROM $60,000 To $15,000, FoR THE FUND FoR AUSTRALIAN WOUNDED «+ HE GAVE ABOUT SIXTY BOXING EXHIBITIONS Prevail in the elghteen events, as out of the ninety-three athletes who will compete sixty-five have won either Olympic, national, intercollegiate or association championship titles. ‘This in the greatest array of champions ever brought together outside of an Olympic championship, Joe Loomis of Chicago, the present champion and record holder in the 60-yard dash and running high jump, will defend his titles in both these events. He will meet with plenty of opposition that will cause him to ex- tend himself to the utenost. In O'Hara of M, I, T. and Brewer of Maryland State College he meets two of the toughest flyers for the 60-yard run. Johnny Overton of Yale will h his hands full in trying to retain title for the 1,000-yard run, Some of the other champions who will have to be at their best in order to defend thelr titles are Andy Kelly, Pat Me- Donald and W. H. Taylor. ‘The 600-yard run, which will bring together ‘Ted Meredith, Joseph Hig- gins, Earl By, Larry Scudder, Billy Meanix and R.'L, Bectel, promises to be the feature event. ‘This contest will be a regular treat for the on- | lookers, as these men are on edge and |a hard fought race Is predicted. ve | A match was arrange! today between Willie | Bomsher of this city and Bryan Downey, the Oo |lumbue Lightweight, Moe Smith, manager of | Reecher, signed article of egreoment which oalis {for them to meet tn a twelvonmund bout, to be etagat at Turslo A, ©, of Columbu night of April 2, | : | George K weight, aod weight. ob ticles @, the Chicago mide p. the former mi apion of Pittsoureh, hare signed ar Agreement calling for them to meet in & ten-rownd bout at Kaine, Wis, on « date to be selected by Jimmy Lime, manager of Chip. | Chip boxing in splendid condition just now, | Bob MoAilister, the clever California middle w His manager, George Engel. signed him up to meet Mike MoTgue, the looal 7, for tan roinds in the main bout of the Pioneer 8, C., on the night of Apml 3. the west fa no Jacobs Mt, Jin r mn Astey under his wing, together a brother, Astey, the New York State amateur bantam hampton. side bantam, ent of Joe George Lawrence, manager of Bob Devers, » Jim Coffey ted Devers be. stance, owing ounta on stor na, the Pueblo Fireman, in at the Pioneer Sporting Club next anf then will be ready to slgn up ther mito with the ref ed Rossom mon bearyweight, Bily Giteon says Coffey will five Devere another chance, with @ challong Lawrence bey laine that ¢ ently outpd * fudgment of was poor, ht Walter Mohr of Brooklyn and Stanley Yoakum of Deaver will meet in one ten at the Clermont | Rink to-night, while in the other Young Solsterg [of Hrookisn and Young Rosner, who recently rv. tured from England, will appear, At the Broadway 6) Welling of Chicago a east aide will exchanw of Denmark and Jerry Cll section Will meot tm Chid to-night Joe tiie Beecher of the Joys, Hobby Hansen ani of the Hed Hook fina’ City Collewe Team Meets Alumnt, The City College basketball team will bring season to a to-night |when tt meets the A team tn ta | York. Last year th graduates te to-night the undergraduates are on~ of turning the tables, All the r stars, Including Lefkowlts of this year's team, Sedran, Streusand, Suger Messkowits, Pearlman, Kaplan, Mputhwick and others will be there, the! a Corbett-Fitzsimmons 20th Anniversary Recalls History of Five Championships iy WENTY years ago to-day, or to be more specific, March 17, 1897, Jim Corbett was knocked out by Bob Fitzsimmons in fourteen ! rounds at Carson City, Nev. With the knockout went Corbett’s heavyweight title which he had held within a month of five years, hav- ing beaten the great John L, Sullivan at New Orleans Sept. 7, 1892, in twenty-one rounds. Since Corbett'’s time four champions, Fitz, Jeffries, Tummy Burns and Johnson, have come and gone. Jeffries took the title from Fitzsimmons at Coney Island, June 9, 1899, in eleven rounds. He successfully defended his honors up to 1904, when he prac- tleaily retired, The championship wasn’t fought for until 1906, when Marvin Hart, having appropriated It in roundabout fashion, lost it to Tommy Burns in twenty rounds. Burns was then regarded as title- holder and fought successfully as such until Jack Johnson beat him at Sydney, Australla, Dec, 26, 1908. Johnson looked unbeatable there- after and Jeffries, lured by big money, was induced to come out of retirement and win back the title for the white race, He and the negro fought July 4, 1910, at Reno. Jeff, after six years’ lay-off, was not the fighter of old and was beaten in fifteen round: For nearly six years, or up to April 6, 1915, at Havana, Johnson was pugilistically supreme. On the latter date he lost to the giant Jess Willard in twenty-six rounds. Willard has since staked his title only once—in a ten-round bout with Frank Moran in Madison Square Garden, March 26, 1916. Moran was overmatched in size and weight and had little chance, although he lasted the limit- With Fred Fulton on his trail, the question 1s, How long will Willard hold the championship? Shoemaker Wins | “‘Pool’’ Title for | Fourth Time | YANKS, ,_ MACON, Ga, March 17. — The Yanks, from Manager Donovan down, Latest Training From Three Cr nec Y FINAL “POOL” STANDING. are smiling again, Not only was Fritz Maisel back at second, the spiking he received Thursday not proving serious, but Slim Caldwell, in his first appearance on the mound in & game, looked like his old-time self, Slim twirled for the Youngsters for four tnnings of a_ six-inning game, The Rookies won 5 to 2, even- ing up the gerles, J, Meward Shoemaker scored BO! so. ony wa sim Atalay hie old-time 4 fourth holding of the national ama- teur pocket billiard championship at speed, but he twirled with his he: well as his arm. He only allow: “ ie “3 hits, one of these being when he lobbe the New York Athletic Club last | MN over for Mogridge in the thie night, In tho fnal game of the tour- |the Iatter driving it for threo ba came une (Which paved the way for one of th hament, through which he came UN |Drice of runs made off the elongated defeated, Shoemaker beat Edward F. | twirler, Raynolds, who has four times been | |runner-up, by the score of 125 balla|,,7%¢, pruning knife has started work- t's first victim was Ben Shaw, the to 101, | catcher who was Shoemaker also took the high run| {he Macon’ Club last 3 prize of the tourney with his runjand. Harry Sparrow received a wi of 39%, scored in his firet mate! ¥>/ from Jimmy lahan, manager of t! nolds ties for second place with Wili- | Pirates, claiming h jam A. Tilt. i — seamed Shocmaker made a bad start, Ray-| DODGERS, aying him on sition, as the chan: fong mote for the cor- nckets. Later Shoemaker found hia stroke, and from that time on ne HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 17.—~ Physical culture stunts for the Dodg- ers were confined to mountain climb- ing and running around the betting PUTTING "EM OVE! With ‘‘Bugs’’ Baer J Covers, Was: Yuet brads Wea | RABID RUDOLPH. SMO Republicans are pointing to the fact that New York boxing is a failure under the Democratic Ad- ministration, Washing’ a has shortstop, od @ new which should strengthen St. Looey @ whole lot. Bat Levinsky says he Is willing to fight a sixty-round bout, fat 4 he wouldn't know what to do with the rest of the evening. The discus throw was invented for athletic young men who don’t care for athietica. YOU SAD IT. It’s tooky for Lae *Darey that he dosen't Reve to pay an income tax on offen, If Baseball salaries keep on in- oreasing, the wealthy players toll be objecting to playing it on foot. Yale senior class spent $1,464,128 during its four years in college and Harvard got most of it, YEA BO. Connie Mack says his young pliteh< ore will be all right as soon as they get used to crowds, but doesn’t ex- plain how that’s going to happen. ‘The Yanks will have @ $100,000 ins field this season from a real estate angle, Youth must have its fling and Ite generally a wild throw. SHAKE 'EM UP. Zack W! heat complains that President Ebdbete is stil holding out. 4 Looks like Joe Gedeon will beat out Fritz Maise! for a place on the bench, If you ain't in trim you wil be © trimmed, Four Giants reached firet base iq one inning without any scoring, shows ing that the lads in July form. Counte Mack as experi with new Tatars, flekiers “anal mS Connie oxperimented with everythtog Dow manager, Eddie Collins, who was cast off by x k for $50,000, still manages t@ « in the big league, With smoking barred at prixé fights, a guy might well stay home and enjoy himself. Camp News Local Ball Clubs GIANTS. | MARLIN, Tex, March 16.—The |Giants’ regulars |} to the rookies, |16 to 3, in a six-inning game. | The youngsters gathered fourteem | hits and the older men six. Furthers more, the statistics as regards error@ |also favored the rookies, who made none as against Arthur Fletche | three, Pio Way was the pitcher marked for |slaughter. He lasted two Innings, and | they were big ones for the Cubs. In the frame the Yale athlete gave op: | ‘on bulls to Josefson and allows hit him for a single, and Jim triple, two runs resulting, I next in i rookies crossed Two men were out wh Was started b: Anderson, xl » centre field. Josefsone xt_man up, was hit, an letcher made his first of thine olale errors by fumbling an easy grounder nie y Youn double ste Lower dune: A double steal followed end 01 ; a single, a base on balla, a double, a single, ans and a singis were the Next Ines and runs kept pattering Over the rubber, It was tne end of the Ple hit ba ther r doul and Ferdie Schupp walked Into the box 1iercte gnire iy the southpaw gave nree bases on balla und allowed | hits, one a triple In the a tone | vo innings he |began to play brilliant combination and | ring the Oaklawn race track, It|NOrked. Hill Hitter pitehed the Inst ine kiss sh rained all Thursday night, but des- | pore’ for the reculars, two more rung The gem of this description was a fits the bad condition of’ the AL ing tallied by the rookies, from « base double carom which came in the thi bce bi taniaeen ine mee n balls, @ triple and a sacrifice fly, |teenth fri when Shoemaker, appearal | Rovbie ordered the hoya to the top] to be sewed up in the bunch, It a¢-|of the Ozarks and back, In ¢ with foried him the opportunity to clear tho —- jand © triste table, J. W. Snyaer, the y im eatchor from | Kil ne ————< > —__—_—— n, arrived in the orning and was | made once welcomed Robinson, who can now/®nd was hit by a oe NOTES OF THE SWIMMERS, | piace the bront-of the catching on this | Kelley's collection Included a triple ant - lad's shoulders” and conserve the | double tn four tim ‘George ere |strength of the veterans, Miller and| Burns was the heaviest hitter for the Columb! unbeaten swimming | Moyers, re with a chome run. Heinle ‘ . mmerman fanned on each of the th team advanced a step nearer the {n-| ping xarquard nacnda Hens Sa NSH ey RAS tercollegiate championship by beating | jer than he ke twice poke Lohionn oraee the University of Pennsylvahta by a| snd ts making no ¢ i score of 35 to 18 in @ dual meet In| him more capable of enduring the the Morningside Heights pool last | son's strain. night, The Quakers’ defeat was in the | = |nature of a rout because Columbia rolled up an overwhelming score in| the early events and with the plunge | jand the 100-yard race still to be de- | |cided had an advantage which could | Evening World’s Headpin Tourne not be ove ®. Columbia made a Scores. night of it by winning a thrilling vic-| qyareiem Ina, Co, No, 1—Votrelg 91, MeCor. tory in the water polo game by a score M4, Kune 87, Guod 00, Carlene 83, To. of 15 to \ | mm Ina, No, 2-—Young 90, ‘Thomas 41, | Capt. Hal Vollmer, Columbia's inter- | “Yointy J collegiate champion, ‘took things easily | Lele! Again and swan in only two races in|. |addition to the rela was not abso- | Feige |lutely needed in the at that, for | gam s }the Blue and White four won by a mar} i A, Nerrenti 30, gin of several yards in the fair time of Total 2 1 minute 44 8-5 seconds, Howard, t first man in the water for Columbi 1 up a couple of feet on Watts and Walker held Kelser even, ilerbert ided a couple of yards to Columbia's Total r and although | Simonton Rurk made a plucky Mght to overtake Vol vy, Wauneman 08, 1 High Team. Bergen, Rutherford, N. J. 1» he found it a hopeless task NEW ‘The crack ( BRI J.. Mar WICK, CN swim foam was Catenion Hy lent by High Individual. Rutgers, men in the Ballantine pool | yy x oe ee pa by a score of 86 to 17. ‘The home team | Neewe, Leper us | won {iret place in every event except ob inners. the plunge and 200-yard swim, Hamy Hedderick, County Bronk. ...++++ era in the part: dnight las rh Ad y and for The n to-day a. 'To-more . the regulars Thirty players ft Marlin at Kames acheduled morrow at Galveston and 3h regulars will play at Gal nd the rooktes at Houst row the teams will switc appearing at Houston. the EVERYTHING LLL Billiards PF Bowling Prices and Terms to Suit. REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS, Pea aoe Ee ra THU MS ters AND BLL cor Bint Stk Beg, a oe SPORTING, HOCKEY 5! scene 69 \Y. OoTH STREET TO-NIGHT, 8.15 vq 32s! 0% aitwNa ~ Ath Lewis y alace S. Miwa a ' an ’ a