The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 6

ae vqmragnanny ete Sie Se Ani A tag AEE EE IOP ot OTE If Marty McCue’s New Boxing| Bili Is as Good as Anticipated, | the Legislature Next Month! Should Lose No Time Pass- ing It, ‘The Pree Poblishing Oo, Covmetss'Niow York evealoe Word) SSEMBLYMAN MARTY M'CUP will introduce a new boxing! bill when the State Legisiatare | meets in January. It is almost needless to say that any boxing:'bill drawn up by Assem- blyman McCue will be a good piece of work. There is no one in or out of the Legislature who knows more about the subject of boxing, or who can put the facts before the law- makers in better fashion, Marty Mc- Cue was & great boxer years ago, in the days when wo had real cham- phons in every class, He was a man unusual intelligence, fitted for bet~| ter things than earning a living by| using his muscles, He has been in; the Legislature for a long time and has @ record that any member of that body might take pride in. Last year he made a remarkable speech in de- | fense of boxing, It was no fault of Marty McCue's that the Frawley law “went out.” ‘Possibly Marty McCue's new pro- posed boxing legislation will be an improvement on former attempts to put the most popular of all sports| under proper control. If #0, it is to be hoped that the Legislature will pass his bill, and that the Governor will forget his opposition to the sport opposition caused directly by the actions of officials who never should have been put in control of boxing at all—and sanction MoCue's effort with his eignature. 4 There is no reason why boxing shouldn't be properly contro! ‘Surely it {s possible to find one hon- est and square-jawed man in the State of New York, or three or a dozen honest and determined men, who could attend to Boxing Commi sion duties decently and honorably. Nothing else is necessary to put the mport on a high plane and return its ancient fame in the Empire State. A boxing commission should have power to determine who shall and who shall not promote boxing bouts in this State. There have been many decent promoters. There have also been some outright crooks, A com- mission which would make a few sim- ple, positive rules and enforce them without regard to any personal in- terests would soon throw the dishon- eat element out. Boxing should be as reputable « sport as baseball, foot- ball or any other sport that requires physical condition, physical strength, aM, courage and the qualities in general that make up a real man. At thie dime boxing is being fostered by the United States Government be- cause it has become a very necessary part of the training of our men who are going to fight for the liberty and ‘se honor of this country, What is ood enough for the United Btates should be good enough for New York. (HT « prominent army officer last night—one who was in charge of many important details at Plattsburg a few months ago and who is now on duty at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, I asked him if he knew anything about the work being done there by Battling Levinsky, Pap hi CB te “Levinaky a thercampe and he le deine ns good work. You know that boxing ie Pulsory no soldier MUST know how to Boxing was, bacene Se 97 ihe, ges GF all recruiter | “ne ‘reining | | ‘ ICK CURLBY is getting up more Doxing shows for the men in the camps, This week he will take boxers down to Camp Dix in New Jersey. One of his stars will be K, ©. Circus, who has become so ) Prominent in the past few months. 1K. O, Circus is the youngster who fought six rounds in Philadelphi: club last week, won nfs bout, turned ®@ few circus somersaults in the ring, dashed out into a taxioab, and fifteen minutes later climbed through the in another club and won an o aix-round battle. Some circus lot of work,” I remarked to Curley a day or two ago. “Who? Me?’ quoth Curley. “I am not doing much. If I can't go over to fight I'm mighty glad to put in all ‘my time working to hedp the fellows whe ‘are golng over. That's nothing. you want to give credit to any one, ve it to fellows like Patsy Cline and They'll go and fight their heads off for the soldiers any night in the week. URLEY told a story about Patsy Cline, It was the night before Cline was to fight Benny Leon- ard in Philadelphia. Patsy was train. ing not very many miles from New Maven, where Curley@was running a big show for the Italian Relief Fund, Curley telephoned Patsey and told he thought it was {oasis under the circumstances, ‘but Pal just come over and gS, at the benefit. could, he did. It was a cold it, and he had two or three Se seems LOS ANGELES REPORTS SAY knockouts. Paul Doy' George Ch Bob McA! Johnny Freddie Marry W' during 1917. Marry Greb . Johnny Dundeo .. Soldier Bartfield Ted Lewin . Benny Leonard Dutch Brandt . Patscy Cline ... Mike O'Dowd .... Frankie Callahan . Bill Brennan . Battling Levinsky . Frankie Burns (J, C.) Walter Laurette . Jack Dillon Pote Hartley . Pal Moore (Memphis) . Joo Burman Jackie Clarke Young Lawrence Jack Britton . Pete Herman Bryan Downey George Chaney .. Johnny Till Kid Norfoik . Willte Jackson Jeff Smith Kid Williams . Augie Ratner . Fred Dyer .- Eddie Wallace Rockey Kansas ... Young Zulu Kid . Stanley Yoakum Frankie Mason . J. Duffy (Butt) «+ Gunboat Smith . Frankie Brown Billy De Foo Joe Welling Sam Langford Tommy Uren ‘Tom Cowler Herb MeCoy Billy Miske Carl Morris ... Young Saylor « Fred Fulton Johnny Brtle John Russo . Jim Coffey .. Jack Dempsey « Johnny Kilbane ... Gus Christie Charley White .- Ever Hammer .- Willie Meehan . Tom Gibbons Jimmy Clabby « ‘Tom McMahon Al MoCoy --- Mike Gibbons Charley Weinert Frank Moran . Ring History of 1917 Compiled by Harry Grob, the Pittsburgh light-heavyweight, was the busiest fighter He took part in thirty-seven bouts, and scored thirteen Henny Leonard, lightweight champtor, was the real knock- out king, dellvering the K. O, wallop to seventeen opponents, Records of other ring men for the year are as follows: a an... hip +> IMeter: riffiths « Welch Mss. - 23 teen amen Oe EG ET FT aT Re aa tae EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DEOBMBER $1, 10917, John Pollock Won. Last, Ww ° 10 1 ) 3 an 13 o ow o 4 %® 861 i 16 1 ‘6 it 17 o 1 a 7 1 wv 2 1 6 5 9 a 0 5 26 1 1 17 0 ‘4 ) 4 o wu o ’ 2 10 1 ut 1 s 2 ' uv 3 ” 32 ® 1 12 1 4 FY) ‘ 1 “4 o) ‘ 2 1 o> 1 1 rT) 7 S01 # 1 2 » 7 2 10 1 6 18 ) o w 0 o 20 3 o 1 a 20 a ° 1K 0 1 49 1 1 6 1 f) 19 7 o on 1 1 18 2 o 16 1 0 18 ry 2 7 6 ‘ 18 ‘4 o 0 3 Mw ‘ 1 0 6 5 " ‘ 1 12 Oo) 3 7 " 6 « 0 3 Ww 4 6 6 4 6 5 1 ’ 1 1 6 2 o 8 0 2 “4 4 1 f] 1 2 “ 1 1 " 0 0 “4 0 1 4s ® 0 4 o ‘ s : ° “4 1 1 2 ® 1 4 8 o 5 1 ‘ 13 a o 10 4 2 13 0 3 ’ 1 o 18 ‘4 6 ® 0 ° 3 0 1 A 1 O) 18 6 ) 1 0 2 ry 1 o 0 1 a 1 2 10 ) 1 2 ‘ 2 ‘ 0 3 13 ) 6 o 6 3 rt 4 8 1 3 u 6 6 0 0 0 uw 2 1 8 ) 2 Mt 6 2 4 0 3 n ) i. 0 0 o YW 9 2 0 6 7 ut 1 0 f) 1 1 uw FY 3 6 0 1 19 4 1 ‘ 1 4 10 7 1 1 1 2 10 1 1 1 1 1 10 ° ‘ ‘ a 0 9 2 0 1 o 3 ® 1 ‘ ‘ 0 0 8 ° ® ‘ 0 9 8 2 1 2 3 6 " 1 0 6 0 0 6 0 1 6 0 ) ‘ ° 1 6 o o 6 3 2 1 0 1 é 3 1 2 1 2 5 1 1 Fy 0 0 6 2 ) a ° 2 5 r) 2 3 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 long nections, and not only but boxed @ next night he waa t) but the world's | Not only the Leonard bh boxers for camp at Mii stiff from th @ cut over hit right © he at ‘once Volunteered to 0 ‘oo, ‘The show was Cline joined the party at the ola, ts night. cold waits for trolley car con- he came to the show, appeared on the stage, good exhibition, And fight Leonard— ightweight champion that, but the day after fight Cline happened to t Curley Was putting on some tnwor a show. in the aviation neola. He was sore and ¢ Leonard fight, and he 6. But to Mine- the next y and he boxed three good fast is Cline is only @ boy—just turned nineteen—and is giving his ring family, But support the he alw ‘when he's asked to “box for the soldie! head of J° JEFFRIDS, tn Los Angeles, f@ concern that is manu- facturing a new explosive said to be far superior to anything ever be- fore invented for war purposes. It is ao simple that it can be “mixed” in an hour's time right on the battle ine. Government Tt is said the United States te Likely tb adopt it, ‘ OMcials of the New England Inter. Collegiate Lawn Tennis have expressed the intention of conduct Ing an active season of competitions and & championship toufnament next ton, ‘The indorsement of the Nationa’ Collegiat tion, Three of the lawn tennis clubs, the University Heights and the New York, the latter now occupying the olf Van Cortlandt Park field of the West Side Tennis Club, courte of the various organizations have the past two wi f the baat few days Crowds of aha Hamilton Grange, the have all gone in for skating, been Gooded for Slayers have b players have been out on the ie, ‘Arnold Bayer, President of the Hamtt Grow lub, said that the extra the President of the Un nwINE room of the house to f ‘The city courte ‘of th skating rink for the mem thelr guests, Association Athletic Association advocat- ing the resumption of all competitive sports has brought about the determina- | figuter, privileges had amounted to his club in a few days, 1. 1 # Club, has added dancing in the |° have also been flooded EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW Copyright, 1917, by The Press Publishing Crimson Already Planning for Bigger Things in Track Sports, Baseball and Rowing. CAMBRIDGD, Mass., Dec. 31. ARVARD is going to be more active in athletics duriug the coming season than it has been in 1917, It was with the idea of keeping things moving that Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer, recently came to an understanding with William J. Donovan, the track team coach, and Hugh Duffy, the baseball coach, end engaged them for another season. Also the Rowing Commitee, headed by Bob Herrick. is carrying Bill Haines, the rowing coach, along, ‘ro be sure all these men will have charge of the freshmen for whom an extensive proxrammo in 1918 already has been announced, but also it is assured that the older undergraduates who, with competition in baseball, track and Harvard to Be More Active In Athletics During 1918 Co. (The New York Evening World.) -_ ~~ boring mevens and possibly any college teams that come: along, te being pus: cessfully organized, and there has been a very fair sized squad. Bascball is sure to be played next ear by an “informal” team, whereas, in 1917, the cards were tossed on the table, and the outlook for a track teain is promising. In October Hugh Duffy had several nines out on Soldiers’ Field, and he- sides aome good freshmen material threo were enough good players to assure a fair team if only for “in- formal” games. It is anticipated that both Yale and Princeton will be able to de- velop teams among the students oth- er than freshmen, and gaimes will be played against any such nines, Harvard's baseball season, how- ever, will be directed with the view of piaying games against the various training camp and naval district nines of which there witl be many within easy distance, There was little rowing at Cam- bridge last Fall, aside from the freshmen, and Harvard ts not ot all well off for seasoned material. This will not matter. Mr. Moore believes that steps will be taken both at Yule and Princeton to keep the hunt houses open for the rank and file of undergraduates Ml as for on the river, also will have their chance. ‘Last fall’ freshmen season in foot- bail developed, a lot of real interest, and the youngster’ will have thelr teams pad thelr crew next year. This winter freshmen hockey will be. played, while @ varsity team, which will meet neigh- Battling Levinsky, the clever Hebrew light heavyweight, and Bill Brennan, the hard hitting heavyweight of Chicago, were matched to-day over the loug dis- tance telephone to meet In @ twelve- round bout to a decision at @ boxing show to bo brought off by the Armory A. A. of Boston, in the Grand Opera House there, on Tuesday evening, Jan 8. As each man has won @ victory over the other at this club, Matchmaker Ivy Lewis made up his mind to have them clash again to decide which ts the etter man, One of the three official eferees of the club will Judge the bat- Ue, | Jack Reition, sowmowniod by his manage, Danny Morgan, arrived in Buffalo to-day, Jack te Slated to meet Jimmy Duffy, the fast weker- | weight of Lockport, N. ¥., in the main go of {tee routs at a special boxing show, for mem. | ters only, to be teuaht off by the Queensberry |4. ©, im the big auditorium to-morrow afternoon, ‘The scrap ought to bo « bummer ae both men lare im fine shape for the contest, i} In & letter to thie office, Charley Murray, the fight promoter of Muffalo, N. ¥., sage that the boning clubs in hie city, aa well aa thone at Syra- cuse and Rochester, ace holding weekly boxing entertalnmentn for thelr members without any In- | torferenice from thie police authorities, Chaloy furthor states that all of the clube are legitimate ones and have a bonaiide club membership, A match haa prctically bem clinched between Gupboat Smith aud Charley Weinert, the Nowarls heavyweight, to be fought at the Natlongt A. O, of Providence, 1, I, on Wednesday evening, Jan, D, Matchmaker Doherty wanted the men to bat- Jo ov New Year's aftamoon, but ae the managor Weinert arked that the boat be pot beck until ove date 99 48 to allow Weinert more time }to get into shape, Doherty agreed to the change, | The men will battie twelve counde to a decision, | Gay Turner, the omsstional Indian light heavywplent of St, Paul, and Tom Bearcat!’ te- Mahon of New Castle, Va,, today signed articles Of agreement calling for them to cone together in a tenround wo-decision bout to be staged by Jimmy Dime at New Castle, Pa,, on the night of Jun, 18, Although MeMahon ia & great eing gem: eral and can also band out many « stiff walloo, Turwer ought to make it very lively for him, Kaidie Pitmimnons, the loca fighter, who ie now attache! to the navy, where he bas ao far is now matched for real ba: on Babe Pica, the mgged Lightweight of New Castle, Pa,, for six rounds at the National A, 0, of Philadelphia on next Bat wday night, Fitaimmons ‘tls box Johnay Hay at the same club to- it Ray can get 4 beare of absence, , ree Became of @ cold, Irish Pateey Cline, the amck Jocal lightweight, Ginks he will be uosble o ingot Young Brown, the local fighter, im the star bout of twelve rounds at the National A, ©, of Providence, BR. 1, tomorrow afternoon, Patery contracted ‘the cold while boxing with Jack Brit. tom at the New Iolo A, A, Mike Gibbons of Bt. Paul baa claimed draft exemption in his questidunaire, retumed to-day, op the ground thet be bas s wife and three bil dren to wupport, and through bis work as boxing Aoateuctor at Camo Dodgo is elready in the sail! tary service, On sooount of proposed bout between Clay Tuer, the Indian and Martiey Mad the. looal henry weight, fe still unclinched, ‘The manager of M dea wante to stage the boat at the National A, of Providence, R. 1, and to take a certain percentage of Ue reowivta, giring ‘Turner | cent, for his ond. ‘The Inxlian j# holding ou Fistic New8 samo and Gossi difference of 6 per cont, the | members of this entering ‘© is of course no chance for the regatta at New London to be resumed this year, except in event of the sudden termination of the war. yea FRANK MORAN TO MEET FULTON TWENTY ROUNDS TO A DECISION JAN. 28 , the Pittsburgh who is now acting as boxing instructor at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, N. Cy has been matched with Fred Ful- ton of Rochester, Minn. for @ twenty-round bout to a decision at New Orleans on Jan. 28, Ike Dorgan clinched matters for Mo- ran upon the receipt of a tele~ gram from Dominick ‘Tortorich, who will conduct the bout at the Tulane Athletic Club of the South- ern city, Fulton will work himself into condition by engaging boxers in actual bouts, His return match on Jan, 10 with Harry Tate, the Oklahoma heavyweight, who re- cently was declared a winner over Fulton on a foul in the first round at Little Rock, Ark., will put Pul- ton on edge for his match with Moran, Frank Mo heavyweight, Champion Pete Herman « staff argument tn a bout at the Olypmia A. A. of Philadelphia vo centis, will take part in another battle at the saime club tounorrow aftemoon, He will have fur his opponent Young Romer, the local bantem, whom be will go against in @ aix-round go, Eddie MeMabon of the Olymple A. ©, saye that hie club wijl bold another eet of membersoiy bouts toumorrow afternoon, ‘1 want the memb elart the new year with @ boxing match,” said Kiddie, Leo Joboson and Joe Mooney, and Johnny Murray we, Tommy Gebring appear in the fistic venta, ‘The Crescent Athletic Club ef Brookisn will hold @ special boxing tournament in thelr gymina. Pierrepont aud Clinton Skeets, to-night, at tome of the best bom in the metronoiitan amoclation will compote, ‘The winners 0 and 196 pound classes will be selectett to New York City at an intercity amateur tournament (0 be eld at Boston on Jan, tween New York and Bostov, the 110 ming T be Jerey boxing fana will have to travel to the Pioneer Sporting Club on West 44th Birwet to eee thelr championship contenders, Tommy Tuobey and ‘Tommy Elm, in action to-morrow afternoon, About 1,000 fight followers from Paterson are members of the Gotham club, Shamus O'Brien, (oe Yonkers lightweight, will trade wallope with “Wghung Joe Hyland of the east side in the other ten. round bout, As the Pioneer club Intends itving up to the law none but regularly enrolled mem. bers can gal admittance to the bouta, HendricksNamed Cardinals Leader | ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dee, 31.—Jack Hen- |dricks of the Indianapolis (Amertean Association) Club to-day signed a eon- tract to manage the Cardinals. dont Rickey refused to name t) of the document. He receive. lease from McGill and a. Prosi, length his re- pted our doe Tuve, We Vaildepiis vale, wag Ban vermis,” apoounced Rickey, Willie Hoppe's measure. against Hoppe. tion ew ran, championship by defeating Vigna’ Will 1918 see another champion lo ran, Chicago's boy billiardist, has been so rapidly forging to the front that many experts think he {s now ready to take Champion Willie hasn't been able of late years to find any foe worthy of his cue, with the result that his game has suffered from lack of healthy competion. up toward 60 at times and seldom hi cue work has been at all times evident, and a Silliard enthysiast has announced that he ts willing to back Cochran for $1,000 in @ match Hoppe demands a bonus of $1,600 for a match, and this is considered almost prohibitive, but it is believed that he will not exact such harsh terms !f the matter is pressed. A Cochran- Hoppe match {s now in the making. West. Early in the fall he made a tour of the South, but it Is re- ported that it was not a productive trip. here that his plans are indefinite, that he has no schedule of exhibi- nta prepared which would Interfere with his playing Coch- Cochran 1s now a more formidable billiardist than was Hoppo when he went to France and brought back to this country the 18,2 nares YORK JIM JEFFRIES HAS A NEW INVENTION TO END THE WAR Come To Tuwi, oF iT We ALWAYS DID SusPAct THT JEFF used Some Kwd OF A HIGH BAPLOSIIE WHEN HE WAS CHAME., Cochran May Take Measure of : Hoppe in Billiards Next Season Ux. © his crown? he fallen below 25. Hoppe is at present in the alte dec cal ' ‘ Seema eT OY PUTTING EM OVER) WITH “BUGS” : J - } 4 “The Red Cross Still fuses to Sign Up W Jess Willard’s he | By Arthur (“‘Buge”’) | Sm, Wa Eas Ki Lay eo may be making but vers in Del one in the ring. Pol look whe retorted to wre Bilent Drama. ‘The Red Cross still refuses up with Jess Willard’s cirous, | — | Temperature looks Hke @ GME | Park attendance, - | YEA BO. Fred Fulton claims weight championship. us claim the moon. Clubs will be short of Players next season. Looks like Thorpe will be able to have photograph taken standing up. Jack Curley has di: wrentl Nobody can. shoulders to the mat: ie, is 80 round-shouldered he like a camel. When they son hie back he rocks : hobby horse. Sitting on hie is like seoring tp rooki When he rocks fast the other gets di: and falle off. can you do with a guy like tl eee ee eteeerenee mee the a the ‘That YOU BAID IT, bs |__ A shilling in London and a qi a: here, This Weaton person te pretty good for @ vlan who only bdeon hoofing for years, Jack Curley opponent for his new round. dored wrestler. Boy, page a pine, LIL’ PEP. Weh you all a jazstul New ¥ ‘This column will remain in | garage, to-morrow. Don’t step | your chin and never carry a bul | of exes by the string. Welker Coch- Cochran has averaged well Brilliant Careful investigation shows there is going to be a great deat steeplechase riders next year as mont | of the better class have enlisted or gone in the draft army. This, 7 | course, applies to the youn ment, and owners are even now ning preparations to make the conditions by engaging some of old-timers whose mounts, as @ are confined to the forlorn the green horses that need « hand to guide them in their races. For the present it is said William Tdncoim Crosby of All of the teams entered in the race for the hoc! championship of the P. S.A, L. have now played their in- ital game, with the result that Flushing High, Erasmus Hall, Poly Prep and New Utrecht are leading the league. Judging by the work of the teams to date, Flushing and Erasmus look ike the most probable winners of the series, As usual, a double header will be played at the Brooklyn Ice Palace on Friday night, Flushing is to meet Ja~ |maica and Erasinus is to cross sticks with Manual, the present holder of the ¥. 8. A, L. championship. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at the Plankinton Arcade, Milwaukee, Ralph Greenleaf, of Monmouth, 11, will endeavor to wrest the pocket billiard championship from Frank Taberski of Schenectady. If he succeeds, Tabérski I be eliminated from the champton- ship clrele for @ period of at least six months. If he fails, Taberskt will ac- duire personal ownership of the Bruns- | wick-Halke-Collender Company Trophy. \the champimship will lapse, and a tour- nament will be arranged to take plact Jin February or March, Taberski won | the trophy from John Layton at Sedaita, |Mo,, Sept. 7, 8 and 9 1916, since which |time he has withstood attacks by Green: | leaf, Edward I, Ralph, James Maturo, Louls Kreuter (twice), Benjamin Allen, Lawrence Stoutenburgh and | Concannon, |the wintry gales to show their proficien- ‘oy in throwing the lead four hundred feet or thereabout, found the serp weather of yesterday @ little too strong for their blood. Three mer of the Long Island Casting Club, the redoubtable Charles H, Wells, ap- | peared at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, about noon, but as the meroury had not yet climbed above sero they, with one ac- cord, preferred the circle of the red hot stove to the icy atmosphere of the field. William Méfrison, a former coach of the club's track team, has been elected | president of the Glencoe A. C. He auc- lceeds Charles Wendt, who ts now at eels Titon, Forty-two of the clubs members are with ite aay esolution Was adopted coi and i resctlaten for thelr patriotism, It was decided to cancel the dues of the [oles ‘athletes until after the war. NK, N. J., Dec, 91,—Despite nb BAN Her several feo yachts and {he Shore enthusiastic devotees of the sport were out on the partly snow-cov- cred Shrewsbury, While sailing ina 1) te ‘the Independent clubhouse H. Strauss's Silverheels, ono of the South “ub challengers, which, ne er Club challeng Shan ate Re Princeton, will race the Tratnue of the North 8! ewabury. Club for the. State championship, on Thurs, ay, was damaged by the breaking of ‘ooukpit. “The craft was blown In the Air and came down with such force on the ice that the cockpit was split A Sunday opening, as an educational experiment. scored ‘a popular success yesterday at the Madison Square den Poultry Shi Despite the , & weather there waa a largupattendance both In Wie alternvon au) ne, wu Joseph | Devotees of the rod and reel who brave) ts tople d iam will Ity but birds. R CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. |) tour’ meetings. otion pictures ay - natlon and talks of the Gov. perts. All took Uhe special needs of Long nd poultr it leading supplying and table fowl. It ¥. and every town, from Sag Harbor ne wation for $62,719.66 was handed to the Novem. re Gar | boen paid by | HH. | Moo: other officers A feature bal ie ainer aire Ga . the natic | » Galligan, the national champion. handie swimmers in will oppose her with liber: Charlotte Boyle will bition, immer, et tied with chains, GUNNER COLLAPSES FROM COLD IN WEEKLY ShuoT. Only nine enthusiasts braved the cold weather trapshooting fixture at the New Rochelle Yacht Club's traps on Harrison Istand Ten gunners started in the competition cold in the first event. however, and was able to go to niv = ome 5 a was the first accident of ita} ily Mausray, x rly jnanager of Kind that has occurred since the New | Birates, ts likely’ to be pee ochelle Y. C, started its shoots, nine | Jack Harry aa manager of ty SS, ited Sox. Murray Is now con: The laurels went to Z. Rogers, who |srazees ve ain’ capacity won the December Cup with four the take-home trophy and an Indj prize of a silver wateh fob for tho handicap scores of th Anothe: with the greatest 1 the month's shooting of the day w take-home trophy competition, 4 } Wes. in which been @ patron of the mber of years, who: lors have been seen on P Runway and several others, has in for breeding on @ small scale hope of getting one of his own THE P.S.A.L. HOCKEY — | Sroduce «t, Money, plate and glory, so generously tendered at the D. Schools, Flushing High Erasmus Hall . ‘oly Prep ew Utrecht Manual Tr: Com: chasing, in making d tions to the stable that he will race an year, With the closing of the © tracks for the duration of the 1 down Reddest and Garter, 4 ampaigners that were thor to cut any great figure in reabout, but both proved @ a Keddest expectally, as he won four Fagg in really creditable company before retirement for the season, ‘est was displayed in the and Agricultural College ex- ing farm’a few 1, and his ma very desirable lot. been breeding he has sent to races several Winners on the flat suill hoping for a King's Plate but his first love is a jumper, and radi eff war eré as their leading to aasist them in demands for eggs was Long. Island In the th Hamptons ‘to Flushing and Maspeth, had representatives among the | will be the specialty of the Carm »nlookers, future, % That horse shows and exhibitors at Frank Riggs has been clected rector of the Maryland Jockey taking the place of C. Carroll Po who is retiring from active b The new director will also offich Assistant Secretary, oting his aid to his brother William P. shows donated mi eretary of Show Association Wn by the latter organi- “ross at its Fifth Av. » head- "| c! quartere by deinen! “Mal head | who 18 the Secretary of the club, gent of the N. H. 8. A, ‘The amount| ‘The colors of William Litta " nted the entire groas receipts of |be seen at the hunt th xhibition in Madison + Mer 0 Tucee Wile spring. He is the owner of @ p jing three-year-old which will be on the flat during the early su then schooled for steeplechast preparation for the Harbor Hill which is run each autumn at Rock. GBaseball Briefs district | ‘al handicaps, give @ plunge exhi- 4 lonsky, a long-diata ‘The Cubs will probably turn Pete It 1 |duft back to the Giants. ‘The New ¥g his | club is likely to secure him and @ of coin in exchange for Charlie if the Cubs land Herele they'll put Doyle on first ba ard is scheduled to-night Pool, Brighton Reaca on atch in a 100-yard in which the best girl metropolitan P contest, th Henry B will give his nin; KI bound in a straightiacket, hb —————___ Secrotary Harry Sparrow of the Ya kees and Secretary Walter Hapy the Braves are now in the South ne for the tour of these two clubs end of the training season. If any of railroad accommodations can be. the two teama will visit nearly rmy cantonment in the South xhibition games for the soldiers, will also be n le at cities tw camps and the route will be @ m the one taken by the clubs to take part in the regular W. Fullerton~collapsed from the He was revived a) ago National League , will leave for ite Cy camp on March. 12, and B. B, Jotinson, Baseball Gemmission, vay in Chicago 1 4 division of the wort lees, | ane Ch vidual pai club training mann onal month In this event he won thr cup Was offered for th ¢ legs mber of polnts to competition, and this wer, . with 26 points, The bes © best # furnished in the recely, uncond Tt is und Ogden, A. P. that fi Bennett, R. G. ach has @ and F, F. Ham ir. returned manufacturing fire sition bj eirings of 26 birds, to play baseball next season. bs