Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 10

10 BUFFALO "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921. AKRON APPEALS TO LANDISl LAFAYETTE-TEGH TRIUMPH-J-A. B. CJ DOINGS i DAY AND NIGHT OF BOWLING MAKES NO; ANNOUNCE ENTRIES LAFAYETTE ERASES FOR ENQUIRER'S NICHOLS FROM PATH: AKRON STOCKHOLDERS APPEAL TO LANDIS IN FRANCHISE MUDDLE BUFFALO MEN FAIL TO SHORTEN ODDS ON ROCKY KANSAS I i T' BY BILLY KELLY-J ECH OVER MASTEN tiers df jlhe; Metropolitan race tracks ct-ni of tiross cat receipts," says; 'fTiHERE is no objection by the ow to the propped lax of nor an Albany lie Would be would refuse to part jtvith a crumb. fpHE department of justice has ruled that physicians arc authorized, Under the Volstead law to prescribe beer when, in' their judgment, it will prove beneficial.

None of our physician in prescribing for We NEED it. JBOM raroff San l'riancisco tho American Bawling? Congrcs has received an invitation to hold: its 3923 tournament thcjre, Use of Mechanics' one of the largest auditoriums iii the country, is promised, with suitable ac-; commodatiopfe and other inducements. The 1522 tournament is likely to go to; Toledo, which seems to bo the favored city for tho annual boiling event. Toledo is centrally located, mure so than Buffalo, fr bowling is strongest in West Siders Seem Certain of Yale Gup and Cham pionship. Standing of! the Teams.

W'ou Pet. 2 ci inon 'i 1. 500 3 I 1 i 500 '0 2 i. 000 Lafayette Masten I'ark Technical Nichols That Lafayette is almost a certainty to cop the yie cup series and scholastic nasifeioan cnampionsuip was jurmer in dicated in yesterday's Hecond set of final NichJi'flvTM rcrosTlo: cord score fur the series. The west siders came through the preliminary round with a perfect record and bids fair to repeat as all of the other teams contestrnir 111 the final have been beatem technical brought its tsanding to one Ramri won and one lost by trouncing I'ark 39 to 28 in the second of the- afternoon in the Hutchinson Mas-ten and Technical ar-j with Nichols trailing with two frames lost.

Playing brilliant tfam work with Beck- with as the main cog Lafayette mane a I 1 1 i I i March 8. Basehalt Commis sioner M. Landis will be asked td intervene in the Akron International league franchise murirllx, rn of the local club announced tonicrht. Thomas stated that he will go to Chicago tomorrow In Ijh i Judge Landis in an attempt to retain a HOW THEY STAND LEADERS IN SINGLES. Ftcd Smith.

Detroit Joseph Gllligan. Buffalo Hi Weaver, t)e'troit Bj. Masse. Green Bay, Wis Hi Steers. Chicago G.I.Kalb, Rochester Rosenthal.

IJrle Kaltenbach, Krie V.rj, liurkhardt. BuiTalo Schiller, Sandusky LEADERS IN DOUBLES. L.jWeygand-B. Paulson, Krie J. Ktubenwall-B.

Weaver, Detroit. K.jTifTt-A, Green, Kalamazoo Payne-O. Gerber. Buffalo A. Wethernow-C.

WeydUr, New York .7. Jankowski, J. iVari Oss-G. N'eidl, Green K. Hewer-W.

Karrys, J.jTurner-R. Krakow, Detroit C.j White-Goligher. Kalamazoo 702 -683 i i 64b i 64 6)2 I 6ns 635 633 1250 1233 1203 1201 1198 1 117 1168 list ,1161 i LAST NIGHT'S SCORES III I 65SIB. 647 I the middle west, cspfciallv in th sta tournament of next year, jbut itls expected the; majority! of the delegates will go to Toledo. At '(east this is the ir uess ot one of the A.

C. olllcials who nas miUe Piehminuiy canvasH of the situation. TTNDOUBTFni ti- "aw tarns Brevities inibeinq practically tact that we told a number of people it JJOCKV KANSAS goes to bat tonight lCe fn lut 1, show of its opponents in the first game. 1 Bcckwith was tlie chief point 'getter. lncS lt Ky knocked Mitchell kicking in round here only: a few weeks with eighteen, while and Hnior aRO, drove through guard as though Mitchell were only a featherweight, each played well at.

the forward oeitlisi 0 i accounting for 'twenty-eight points 'even- I'Ulleted liim about ruiu-knocked him down add in a little more than two ly divided. Yet Mitclieill is 10 tn 9 fnvovite for tm-tia-ht" liont The Cou- league for Akron. 1 I Failure recently ot Akron business mei to raise money for J-etentfon of the ran ehise was followed (nv announcement that Newartj. sportsmen would take it over for I'jSon refusal of owners to sell Jor that the league- declared the franchise forfeited i AID. C.

TOURNEY LEADERS ALL-EjVENTS. Fred Smith, Detroit .1. 1SS9 1874 1816 1804 1-795 1788 1776 1157 1742 1742 2911 28 6 2844 2825 2787 2761 2745 2745 2741 2738 HchHler, Sandusky Weaver, O. Gerber, Buffalo 1 homa.i Chicago if H. Kalstort, e.

P. Rosenthal. IChfcago Midgte, Buffalo K. lie wer, Toronto t. j.

i I f1ve-man ij'aper Mills, GreeniBay, Miners liteS, Chicago; J. Cable Piano Detroit -i. i Wade Drugs, SandtJskiy Rose-GreKoires, Buftalo i iJamcs b'axis. Greetis; Bay, Wis O. Ixidge No.

37, puffalo Napoleon Cigars. On-ia i Illinois tHub litiies. Chicago Dietrtcri I'ainters, Detroit? IN FIVE-MAN' EVENT MAN'LEt i NO. 1. 178 11 21 1 93? 3 190 191 161 173 182 8D7 Total 65S 61? 518 2664 A.

Be vie B. Ktuvhieii A. Watts F. Zohrest A. Kopec! i Totali 12,4 139 834 E.

Hun) on JSS A. Cartienter 171 17 6 169 191 li2S 473 150 135 220 179 166 850 185 189 141 182 185 882 4St 4.75 598 523 512 25S9 G. Siverljng l7 W. Whipple 2(8 L. France lfjj Total; I.

-i J. JJurphy J. Geary R. Boasaneck J. Rowrs F.

Wilfth Tbtal- 904 S3 HORXELli 1S 5l3 4K6 613 2557 168 14 170 166 S2T' 199 lSvt 162 88 MAXLEYf-Sj COLTS. M. Mo'eUer 17f E. DurHee 157 I 169 16.8 178 2'Mi 176 15 4 S28 504 548 498 4 70 C. Bocck 1.V4 i 194 J.

Allman 156 166 A. Holland lri) I l3 Total. 790 876 2548 SALAMANCA, NO. 1. berth In the InteiniaUonia ricr.

as nitvays. willi-iiave the earliest, most complete and best description of what takes plijfc-e this evening in Mil-waukef" Anxious fans who call by telephone must remember there Is an hbur's difference: in time between Buffalo and Milwaukee. The earliest news will nt arrive until Do not. call before thiit time. Alter, well, you're always welcome.

TUFFY at the trade of Harry Hooper to the White Sox, declares he will not report to the Red Sox. Looks as though Connie Mack at last is have some competition for eighth place, QXE New York ip(rscroams "Babe" Drives. Eleven Over Fence." another. 'JigJit Balls hit Fence by buys. Romance as you will, a thousand uniformity's sake get the count the 1 HHRE fire "always); two bright weeks on i pEO.

LAUB'S SONS, BUFFALO; .12 3 Total J. 158 194 158 510 179 157 20 544 KiifSer, 177 165 168 510 TKirsM'h. A. 202 211 176 689 SchulU, 186 173 195 1 554 Ttal 9oi 900 905 '2707 S. SCHWABL, BUFFALO.

Pchiabl, 212 170 IZ0 I 512 Firkjns. 185 188 202 675- Hoeiner. A. 190 180 165 535 Shofrs, G. 165 174 19 537 AiUger, E.

182 144 178 504 Tltal 934 856 873 2063 4H. WILLIAMS, No. 1. BUFFALO. JoliMson, T.

145 163 1S2 490 Glaw. 159 173 212 544 178 147 ') 519 Garfigan. 210 144 184 i 538 Lueth, 163 193 161 i 617 T.tal S55 867 SSfl -2608 NIAGARA FALLS OLD TIMERS. Cosljello, 152 163 180 495 Haitiill. 163 190 210 563 Mclloeald.

146 12S 19 461 155 213 170 538 ScofcjU F. 183 169 197 549 ToSaK-. "799 861 946 2606 vp ST. PAUL'S. BUFFALO.

F. i-Saminski 14 158 160 462 A. filppert 177 199 147 523 .1. Luedke 130 134 161 425 11. Kershaw 143 183 182 508 Steinfeldt 145 193 156 500 Tokals 79 873 806 2118 weeks Walter C.

Kelly, the Virginia is oft to a good start. jAHJ "Ut'Tirs valuo to a baseball club is not even a small percentage of, hi.4 Ptent'al valui- to baseball at large, not only baseball of the present day, but of the future. For instance: When Babe Kuth arrived at Shreveport the biggest welcome extended! to him was by the kids. After the first practice a gang of youngsters paraded to Babe's hotel and, not finding him in the lobby, marched up to his room and announced; CHANGES IN LEADERS Letup In High Scores With Departure of Out-of- town Teams. fr Yith Buffalo teams holding sway tn the alleys and showing only medio ie last night proved about tlg jnost uneventful evening of the American Bowling Congress, In progress the Broadway auditorium.

Leaders tn all classes were undiaturhed and tKe highest five-man score was far dowm the list. of the fourteen teams making up the first squad was able to roll into trte leading class and only one. the Manleyjs No. 1 of Buffalo, turned In better 2.B00. Msnleys had games of 834, 933 arid 897 for 2.664.

The Temple five of Salamanca came next with 2.589. The bowsing was for the rnost part decidedly poor, pone of the bowlers turning in a net and only seven registering a 20 or better single. G. Silvering's 2H fame was high single for the squad. Jim liOokie.

secretary of the Bowling association, taking the allej) with the Deuel-Kapey team, -roiled a set. Perhaps the two boxes of beauty, directly back of Jim. bursting into aMi estacy of gtgel'es and every tinf he shot the batl 'down the' drive, haj something to do with his low score. Schwabls Lead Second Squad. The second squad was practically Ik.

repetition of the early shift as far a lack of high scores were concerned The Buffalo and western New York ma pie shooters put in a hard workout di the alleys, and seemed to satisfy the gaf Jery but came. a long way from disturb ing the George Laub's Sons. Buffalo topped the evening bowlers wiS4 2707 pins, bowling a consistent set, onjy five pins separating the high and lof games. They sandwiched an' even 9-? between counts of 902 and 905. The Schwabl team finished runner-up for tlG fcquad with 2663,, after starting off weft to a 834 tune but falling by the wayside in the next two, with 856 and 873.

il 217 score rolled by Hank Martinson cf tlie Chemical Co. -No. 1 of Fortyllle. the high squad single. Other membefi of Chemical five might have turned P) better scores had not their attention bed divided between the big pins and fair occupants of a box behind theni.

fj Masse Gets Place In Singles. Green Bay bowlers continued to be tjf whole show yesterday afternoon, althoug they failed to duplicate their sensations), performances of Monday night. Incidentals 5y Green Bay boosters are making A I strong bid for the holding, of next yearfj bowling classic in the Wisconsin town. Bert Masse of the Northern Paper Ctv of Green Bay lead the singles rolleti "yesterday with a 647. For- a ime.

aftJ he had dropped 25 pins in his secorAi pame following a 206 opener, it looked al if the Wisconsin bowlers might carry ntt the singles honors, as well as the fivf man back to Green Bay, but Masse droft ped down to 185 in his final for a GO set. This places him fourth in the sing! standing. Masse, in his second gamfa. -registered strikes in all but the fourtS and seventh frames when he drew a pai of spares. The maples refused to fad for him in the wind-up game, six sparfj and one bad split kept htm from Freddie Smith of Detroit a run for lea Ing honors.

Freddie Riggs of Buffalo, finishing wl a rush, with a 224 and a 212 gam after a poor 172 starter, took seeonJJ singles honors but could not place amon-it the leaders. Ji '-Jimmie Van Oss and George Neidfc; also of the Northern Paper led two-man bowlers and went into seventy place. Each turned In a 224 high singles Bowlers Tonight. Tonight will be another All-BuffaP, night on the big drives and local bowlerl will have another chance to make BuffntfJ more, prominent among the leaders. Tfo morrow.

Metropolitan night, the. pick the New York city pin shooters. Includa ing Alex Dunbar and his crack Standard Eight outfit, will shoot at the high marl3 A number of teams from Chicago w1fj go- la the -late squad, with fives froty Toledo and Dayton. A CANISIUS SERIES TO I 111 GREATEST TEA Hold Final Practice For Ai legheny Then Big Local Series. The last practice of the University cq BufTaJo five will be held tonight and thid will mark the passing of a team WhicW has done much toward placing the local BchxxjJ among the leaders in Intercollegg iate bnaketball.

I i' MARK PASSING 01 Babe was resting ui), giving first aid to a swung with all his 'fveight weight it ing, but he took the in; shook hands wi to be in their town abd invited them out to see him wallop the ball the next day. They left, and you can gamble Babe Hyth was the biggest figure in their thoughts and a taire idol of their dreams that night, Babe is a riot with all the kids. When lie was here in Buffalo made pals Of the gajig; in rteht field, he let thejn maul, and pull and haul him about, "and had as much Albanv March Pierre IamII-jfun over it as they did. He gave every kid that touched his hand the right iard Tuxedo iodav to boast he had "shoqk hands with Babe baseball fans of them; In the days to handshake if they alj live to be for the Yanks as the biggest 'drawing' come. rard player in the game) a potential maker of fans and builder of revenue for jthe future.

Really, he's some; guy. HIGH SCHOOL MEET Crearn of Scholastic Athletic Talent In Line Set For i I Friday Races. The list of entries for the third annual indoor interscholastio championships of The F.nquirer, which will be held net Friday evening atj, the 74th regiment aK-niory. w-ere ahniounced yesterday by tlhairmaQ Carl II. iBurkhardt.

The cream of the athletes; representing the high schools of Buffalo and nearby towns, will compete for The Enquirer trophy. Owing' the large number of entries received i was found necessary to have more than the erdinary number of heats in some pf the events. jThe complete1 list of entries is as follows: i 1 EVENT NO. 1. I Heats bf the 100-Yard Low Hurdles! (First jn each heat to qualify.

Second ifi two fastest heats to: qualify for final.) I First heat Cb-pul Hutchinson Wll-i lfeim Baker, Masteii Park; itarold I.afayete;: Riisselii' Technical; Allen Patterson, Nichols. Heeond heatHosarlo C. Fulco. Canlsius; Edward Holt. Tonawandh; William Stevens, Hutchinson: Allen Collins, Masten I'ark; John Sunbloom, Lit-fsyette.

i Third heat Nichols. Technical; Frank Wattles. Ray Webb. North Tonawanda Clyde Bauer. liutchinpon Donald Dimmick.Mastn I'ark.

i Fourth heat Richard Burllngame, T41-fsyette; R. Marchand. Technical; Norton. Forgie. Nichols; Wilbur Smith, Noith Tonawanda.

1. i EVENT NO. j1 Heats of the 100-Yard Dash. 1 (First and second toiqualify for senil-: filial. First, second and third in semifinals toi qualify, for final.) jFirst heat John Hermansdorfer.

Hutchinson; Allen Collins. Masten I'ark; Coyle, South I'ark; James McLeod, lfayette; Sam Cantini, Technical; Cameron Baird, Nichols. Second; heat Alton Fetes. Canisius: Ferris, Lockport; Ray Webb, North Nj Joyce. Tortawanda; Thomas 1 'upper, Lackawanna.

1 I Third heat William 'WW, Hutchinson: d. Masteh Park: John Filbrick. Ijafayette; Joseph Deliihory, Technical; Burton Henning, South Park; Arthur Las-celles, Nichols. Fourth' heat Elmer Greene, Canisius; (iarl Bryant, Butt Mavcock. Hutchinson: Elmer Huss, Masten Park; Ionard -Kwieckowski, Lafavette.

I Fifth heat H. Schmidt, Technical: Roland Martin, Nichols: H. Snyder. Losk- pprt; Gerald Marks, South I'ark; William Kirk, Canisius. i 1 EVENT NO.

3. i I 880-Yard pun. E. J. GeergormL Hutchinson; William Stevens, Hutchinson Walter Marynowski, Hutchlnspii; Clydft Bauer, If.

Alderdice, Masten Parl: Robert Baird. Masten Park; James Iggulden. Masten rark; Robert Hazard, Lafayette; George Dean, Lafayette; Russell Lafayette; Remington Lafayette; Francis Striker. Reginald Newberry, Technical; John Smith, Technical; Bernard Jones. Technical: Stewart Jones, South Park; Russell Baokora.

South Park; Sydney Thomas, Nichols; Richard Means. Nichols; Gerald Canisius; Klls-wiorth Cunningham, Canisius; Donald FAihrmani Canisius; Ted Lewis. Lockport: Sam Hlden, North Tpnawanda; Arch Smith, Nprth Tonawanda; Milton Krunirh. North ToTiawandaj Ross Mauiri. Hutch-In-son; Ell; Hutchlnsor; F.

Gerco, Hutchinson; G. 'Banas, Masten Park; Ed. Barnes, Masten Park; Herbert Cory, Lafayette; Melvin' Ward, Lafayette; Eldon Roberts. Lafayette; James Salmon. Technical; Burnett Lewis.

Technical; Startley Mafkman. South Harmon Wilson. Nichols; Norton ForgieJ Nichols: Russell Evans, Canisius; 'John! Zahn. Canisius; Charles Russell Lockpbrt; James Fritt, North Tonawanda; Miles Joyce. Carlton; Reed, Lackawanna; William Denny, Lafayette.

.1 EVENT NO. A. I 220-Yard Dash. 1 First fn each heat to; qualify, for filial; sijcond in each heat for serni-fioal. First In to qualify final.) i Heat William Hill.

Hutchinson; Elmer Huss. Masten Park: John Filbrick. Lafayette; Raymond 1D0II. Technical; Gerald Marks, South Park; Allen Patterson, Nichols. 1 Second Heat Alton FVtes.

Canisius V. Freeney, Lockport; Edward Holt. North Tpnawanda: M. I Joyre. Tonawanda; Chauncey Pugh4 Hutchinson.

iThird Heati-Alliin Collins. Masiten Park; John Sunbloom. Layafette; SheArs. TiBchnical; Ramian Bojarski, South Park; Harmon i Wilson, Nichols; Joe NowaH, CanislusJ Heat L.i Ferris, Lockport: Ray Webb, North Tonawanda; Charles Gers.i, Tonawanda; Howard Arkins. Hutchinson; M.

Creal.i Masten Park. Fifth Heat Charles Boardman, Sam Silverman, Technical: Arthur Lascelles; Nicholsji Elmer Greene, Canisius: Carl Bryant. Lockport; Mi (tori Kfumm, North Tonawanda, I EVENT NO. 5. I I High; Jump.

Eugen Spiniier.l Hutchinson. Freeman Marshall, Trevor Boyce, Hutchinson; Wagner, Hutchinson: Bert Beler, Masten Park; Wr. Jordan. Masten Park: RoseneTen, Masten Park; John Van Brocklin. Masten Park: Neil O'Con nell.

South Park; F. Freeney. Lockport; Fillmore i Fowlie, Lockport: II. Snyder, Lockporti F. Fraser, Roger Bommer.i Layafette; Remington Purdy, Iifayette; Warren Rlter, Lafayette; Hutchins, Technical; Paul Lee, Technical; Hoyt; Technical: Cooperi Technical; Goldbergi Technical; Charles Pease, Nichols; i Ed ward Cottle, Nichols; Frank Nichols; Jesse Brown, Nichols; Edward Holt.

Norlh Tdnajj-anda: Rodney Orcutt. North Tonawanda flNteve Lintler-man. North Tonawanda; Wilber Smith, North Tonawanda; John Klnzley, North Tonawanda; Francis, Van Remen, South Park. 1 i i EVENT NO. 6.

Setnl-FinaJs; 100-Yard Dash. (First, second and third to qualify for final.) I EVENT NO. 7. I I i 440-Yard Run. I Bert II.

Maycock, Hutchinson; Howard Cj Arkins, William Stevens, Hutchinson; William Baker, Masten Park; Donald Dlmmick. Masten Park; George Westinghouse, Masten Park; Geore Ward. 3jafayettet Remington Pordv. Ifayette; Francis Striker, Lafayette; Reginald! Newberry Technical; Sam' Silverman, 'Technical; Roger Sommer, South Park; Allen Lasoelles.j Nichols: Robert Park; sAllen Patterson. Nichols; Arthur Lascelles.

Nichols: Robert Jj Sullivan. Ferris, lioek l)prt; Steve Linderman, North Tonawanda: Miles Joyce. North TonawaTnia Nelson Stanley, Tonawanda; Chauncey Piiirh. Hutchlnsoni Lewis Bowen, Hutch inson; Edward Barnes. Masten Park; -'lawieri rati jiinieg M0.

Lend Lafayette; 1 1 nanes isoarctman. flark. Technical; Adrian Iifayette; Frank (J Hurkneri Technllcal; Edward (1rttle, Harman Vllsbn. Nichols; ki ffi ard Means, Ni holss' Georare Gonlrt Edmund Binjrakiewicz, Canisius; Fillmore! Kowlle. Lockport; Sam Hiden.

North Tonawanda; Wlliam Griffin. Vnrth Tonawaiida; Charles i Cashway, Tonawanda. i i i EVENT NO. 8. I Scml-Finals bf 220-Yard DasliJ 1 EVENT NO.

i SilOt Put. Normin PI urn mler, jZink, Hutchiiison-. Bickel, A. Rosfngren. E.

Welte. 'Mas-ten Park: George! Ward, John Collkmer Louis Feist, Lafayette; Smith, Cook' Maxurowski. Technical; John Burns. William Major. South Park; John Berean, Nichols; Lewis Knauff, Canisius1; Barnbaum, F.

Fraser. Lockport; Wilber Smith. Francis Driscoll. North Tonawan- I oh; 1. nrie mh.t, otumpi, I on- awanda; Kenneth Oberiy, George iHuh-I 'll.

Hutchinson; Fisher, ijohn Van Brocklin. Masten ark Washington I Dodge. L'otvin lafayette; Pritclr- ard, Donald Gould. Goldberg, Technical. TRADE OF HOOPER TO WHITE SOX MARKS PASSING OF OLD GUARD, CHAMPIONS OF 191 2 selfish ndeeij, who, laving ii friends need disturb his conscience te of Ohio.

Green BAv. is after j. ot mu. sold out for the week is due to the is a iood show. agaiijist Richie in Milwau- fonl.

1 l-'ni in. Ruth in (First Try." Better get together. miles from the fans at home, but, for same. Mike Coleman's calendar, the: and Williams play Judge, wrem-hed anke, twisted as be is now) at some rookie pitch-: ith them, told them he was glad Rut)h," apd thereby, made certain; 1 They'llI never stop talking of that So Babe, besides earning his salary and the most sensational ball- the saime club are Larry Gardner, still a fine third) baseman, and Joe Wood, once gre4t pitcher; but now a first class utility man. Uuffy Lewis, who completed the wonder outfield of 1912, was recently traded to Washington by the "Yankees.

Commenting on the Hooper deal, Era zee "I have Secured what I wanted A hitting outfielder who swings right handed. Tle arrangement of the out field is In Hugh Duffy's hands, but think he will play jCoHins In right, Leibold in oenter and; alternate Menos key and Hendryx in jleft against right and left-hand pitching. Sam Vick will be held in reserve, i Fraatee also declared! that he was confident! Del Pratt, secured in a recent trade iwith ahe Yankees, would report before! the Rtart of the season, ready to play second base. From a Chicago standpoint the trade might be considered a sound one. except for the fact that? Comiskey, need ing quantity of players rather than quality, has, given up two men for one.

BEZDEK HAS PENN STATE NINE OUT FOR FIRST WORK I State; College, March 8. All Tenn SUte baseball veterans, Except Captain Hinkie Haines and Killinger, who are away On a tfip with the basketball team; reportea to Coach Hugo Beedek this af terooon in the first general practice of the season) Th workout took place on Old Beavert fields and the spring-like weather put pep Into the players. Only light work was inaujgea in. Thejveterins who reported included Mearkle. Korb.

Cilery and Lightner. Captain Haines will play left field, while Kilt linger will round out the infield at the third bag. making it necessary forBezdek to fill the center field position left' va-cant br the graduation of Bill Mullan. PRiNCfeTON'S SPRING TRIP. Princeton N.

Marches. Princeton's spring I traeK schedule, announced todays is as ljollows: April 29 and 30, Pennsyl vania relays at Philadelphia; May 7, Yale at Princetons: 14, interscholastlcs; 21, Har fard at Cambridge; 28 and 29. I. C. A.

A. A. championship at Cambridge. A Cravat Notla Necktie Quite a differexce be- ITWEEX THEM AS YOU WILTj LEA liS TVHE.Y YOC7 SEE THESE HEAVY CORDED AND REPP XILKiCRAVATS THEIR Dlf-TISCTIYE SEW COLORS AND PATTERNS. (i AXD-r-THE PRICE IS AN AT-TRACTION, TOO.

SI. CVSTOM 35Wejt Mitchell Says It's Victory or Retirement For Him Both Fit. Milwaukee. March 8.4-Both Rocky Kansas and Richie Mitchell were on edge tonight for their battle before "the Cream City Athletic club Wednesday evening. Kansas, who arrived Jiere; today noon, lost no time in workinsri outsat the gymnasium in order to limber up.

The place was packed with it curious Crowd to nee the lov who had Mopped Mftchell In one round." Rockv was well with bis condition and expressed' himself as confident of -pealing. Mitchell was at weight today and did otilv light work. He has been hitting erv strong in his wul koitts nd said that il is abwoluetly necessary for him to beat Kansas desisively or retire from the game. The bctltng today was ted to nine on Mitchell with some he! 10i( to 3l0 Wiat Kansas would score a A syndicate of liufTalo men are here to bet on Kansas. Both boys Kptjrit evening at the theater.

I J. Beit Finch is daily Improving in his convalescence from his recent operation. He -lias been to bis homo in Is sbli to le about without assistance. I Kid Burns, an English 3 1 t-peuiulcr. Is In town in quest of bouts, lie Is working out at the Royal A.

vvaiting for the reopening of the local boxing (season. Willie Devore defeated Duck Loadman at Canton, Monday tlight( 1 Bud Chtlstiano was scheinled to box Frankie Britt in New Bedford this week, but no notice of the match Is chronicled In the eastern dallies. Frankie Kline, Buffalo boxer, left last night for New York. jack; Brown will look after Frankic's ring affairs hereafter. FROM RECEIPTS TAX Not Run For Profit Running Race Traclcs Not Opposed.

I ing before the Assembly committee on taxation and retrenchment and urired an amendment to the Betta bill' designed to Impose a tax of twelve" pert cent on the gross- gate receipts of racing: associations of the state. The bill, as drawn, exempts from tnxa-tlon meetings conducted at countv fairs and Mr. Ixrillard asked tjiat the exemptions be broadened so as to Include associations which conduct meetings at Goshen. Monroe and Assemblyman Charles 11. Betts, Republican of Wayne, who is sponsoring the bill, said that if the attorney general decided that the proposed, amendment was constitutional he would consent to accept it.

Running Tracks Not Oppoied. There was no opposition from the running, racing associations of the state. Th bill. Assemblyman Betts believes will net the state approximately! Jn revenue if it is enacted. i In asking favorable consideration of his amendment.

Mr. Lorillsrd explained to the committee that the meetings at Goshen. Monroe and Mlddletown are not conducted for financial gain. i "We have our be said, "simply to promote tho breeding of horses and the sport of racingj It is a difficult matter for us to break eyen annually. Th farmers and horse breeders are oiir sole patrons.

Betting is not a factor." ELEVEN TEAMS NOW GRINDING AWAY IN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE New March. 8 Kleven teams were left In the six day in Madisen. Square Garden at 10 o'clock! tonight with the two leading teams still retaining their one lap advantage. Th Egg-Van Kem-pen pair had a point (score of 310 as compared with 246 for fthoi Rutt-Lorens team. The two teams had covered at the forty-sixth hour of th race Sfi4 miles and i laps.

The record tor tho hour Is 970 miles and 2 laps made by Lawsor. and Drobai in 1914. Five teams were one, lap and four others were two laps back. 5A new team of Thomas and MuNamaras was formed tonight after the withdrawal of Alpvotne and Piani. 1 STALLINGS REACHES.

FAR. Sydney. N. March Rochester. Internationals liave requested Charley Paul of Springhill.

N. pitcher, to report for a tryotit. Ptui whs the leading pitcher of tho Cape fireton ncinl-professional league last season. BUFFALO BIG FIVE LEAGUE. The standing in the Flosi Buffalo Big Five league shows the K.

W. Vllcox A-Co. on top with 36 won and-IS lost. The Kleinhans McClure Thistles and Old Timers are tied for second place with 3t won and 20 lost. The Stewart Motor Corp.

holds fifth place Willi, 30 won and 24 lost. The remainder of the standing with schedule for this weekj follows: Teams i W. A jr.s II E. W. Wilcox '88 3033 S054 Kiemnans in: jn9 Old Timers Tit, 20, 1047 McClure Thistles 31 I 20, J044 Stewart Motor Corp 30 1 24 10.15 Buf.

F'dry Mach. Co 23 31' 97 Schoepflin Serv. C'p. 35 42 Buff. Even.

13! 44- 917 2P54 28S.1 2TSI 2720 1 EaJe Street C.0THE8 WOULD EXEMPT; Martins high ciass ai gnaru class work at guard stood out for the wearers of th green. Tech's Great Comeback, The Tet.h-Masten game proved one of the hardest fought affairs of the and Tech staged a Wirlwtnd comeback to win after trailing at half time by a count of 19 to 14. Thompson was the mainstay in starting the; rally which brought Tech back Into the game, Hurt also was a tower of strength to the little red team. Welte and Van Brbckli played a stellar game for Masten The lineups; i LAFAYETTE (64) Allendorf (14), If. Cantor (14).

r.f. Beckwith if. Casey (10). l.g. Feist (8), r.g.

Schwab (8), b. for TECH (39) Thompson (13), I f. Capplerla (4). Renie (4), c. Koirss (S), l.g Burt (10).

r.g (5:,) NICHOLS if) Brown r.f;. Herean 4.) Bagley (12) Martin Kttwnger 1 il A ST EN I (4) Van: Brocklin r.f i'J (S) Nowak Setback (14) Welte LEONARD ILL, ASKS FOR POSTPONEMENT OF BOUT WITH KANSAS FOR 1 7TH New York. March S. Lighliwejght champion Benny Leonard is so Ml it has been found necessary to postpone the proposed world's championship battle between him Rocky Kansas, arranged; for Madison Square Garden the night of March 17. Billy called; on Rickard today to notify him the champion would not bo able to ijeep the engagement on schedule tj-me.

Leonard, he said, had contracted a heavy cold and was threatened With flu. It is absolutely impossible; for him to train; He may hot be able to restore training until next) week. Gibson promised to keep Rickard posted as, to the possible improvement of Leonard and to let liim know definitely within a day or wo whether it Would be possible I for Benny to keep his engagement with Kansas on March. 22. Tjickard hopes to be able to stage; his championship mill on the latter A.

OFFICIALS TO TELL COURT ABOUT REFUSING CARD Montreal. March case George Pufresne. who is endeavoring to dbtain an amateur card 'from the Quebec branch of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Association, has reached the civil courts, a writ of mandamus having been taken out to procure an! amateur card fori the Montreal-Boston player. Every official of the provincial branch has been served with a subpoena. I PEN STATE VS.

NAVY. State College March S. Prospects for the navy wrestling meet ion Sat urday brightened considerably today when; Mu-Mahon. the star heavyweight grappler. returned and reported for practice.

'Jhe big "Indian was called home last -week because of illness in his family, i Fenton's Pekin luncheons and: dinner, music and dancing noon and eve. Adv. Francis Van Remmen. South park; Charles Nichols; Canisius; John; Williamson, Lockport; Johiv Kinzly. Lester M.Ve; js'orth Tonawanda; VV.

Ji Kidler, Tpn4wan-da; J. Sweeney, Lackawanna, EVENT: NO. Finals 100 Yards Low Hurdles, EVENT NO. 11. i Finals 100 EVENT NO.

12. Mile Run. Joseph Scanlb, Ross Mauiri, Hutchinson; A. Allis, 0. Banas, Joseph Newman, Masten Park; Herbert Cory, William Denny, Melvin Lafayette; (Jeorge Weissberger, John Smith.

Bernard Jones, Technical; Merle King, Wallace Anderson. South Park; Sydney Thomas. Nich ols; Joseph Cain, Canisius; Barnbaum, Charles Russell, Lockport: Sam Hiden, William Griffin. Milton Krumm. North Tonawanda; Carl Sentz, Tonawanda; John Show, Hutchinson M.

Alderdice. H. Marchand, Masten Park; George 3)ean, Russell Weston; Lafayette; Howard iKoch, Burnett Lewis, Technical: Leo Bell, Park: Gerald Milan. Donald Kuhirman. Canisius: Ted Lewis.

Lockport Arch Smith, Miles Joyce. North Tonawaiida. EVENT NO. 13) Finals of 220-Tard Dashj EVENT NO. 14.

)'f; Standing Broad Jump. John Hermimsdorfer. Cecil! Booth, Hutchinson: James Goodwin, Ki Mason, P. agner. Masten Park; Harold; Watson, Harry L.

Wieckowsiii.i f.afav-ctte; E. lloyt. Technical: Maiurpwski Goldberg, Technical; John Coughlln, South Park: Cameron Frank Wat-tiles; Rosario C. Fulco. If.

Sny. der, Lockport: James Frits. J. Kiriily, Lester Nye. North Tonawanda; Eugene Spinner, Huitchinson; Llovd Beauthel W.

Jordan. Julian Weiss, Masten -Parts; Roger Bommer, Warren Rlter Richard Burlin. game, Iafayette; K. Smith, Darcvvij Technical; Charles Pease, Edward Cottle.Nor-ton Forgie, Nichols; F. Freeney, Fraser, Lockport; Steve Francis Driscoll, Thoma Papper, Lackawanna.

EVLeJT NO. 15.) Relay (One-half Mile) (Teams to be picked from those en tered.) Places won in therelay will courit five points for first, three' points for second I I I i I I 17 168 lt 1f.1 ISO 188 159 198 152 131 828 Si! 492 565 457 428 2478 819 W. Kramer G. Waldorff 1S2 132 14 191) 174 no 142 169 lf.9 122 16! 201 168 187 143 863 529 132 487 527 S2H 263 2457 i F. Weiss G.

Jaman A. Mclfonald W. Steiner I Total; 832 762 I I CROSBt. G. Helbrigol 147 2, 139 18 1 15 155 13.

166 164 179 194 180 152 '488 556 56 483 KP. Mailerer SE. Fisher 192 It J. A. Backes 1S9 tE.

W. W.tsu 1(0 Total J. Decker sm 4 CROSB? NO. 1. 883 2445 155 IS I 159 160 173 160 169 132 176 810 190 164 135 i66 146 504 Sl4 481 428 610 2437 613 452 446 2i 606 299 iS 17 KH.

Shaw W. H. Graf uE. Tt Hqch S. BURT LTD C.

I lie bold E. Mane F. Arara W. Den by S. Ruggtero C.

Nowak 17 1.18 126 150 17 3 S3 H4 1S4 1S9 Totals' SOI 2J46 WHlSSEL STRUCK CO O'Neill 169 147 193 14 i lit lit- sit 117 150 134 i 154 146 4S7 12 409 ,610 6 8: E. Smith J. Bruss, iK, Kiefer 199 2(15 17 Whissel 731 2336 AMERICAN RAD4ATOR CO. NO. 1.

Gray 168 W. Sctioenbermer M. Houck 1M 168 141 195 154 178 514 166 463 135 494 213 612 146 448 F. Works 15 T. Young 17 TotalsV 7i.O 813 838 2431 AMERICAN RADIATOR CO NO.

2. F. Daly 1R 1SI 3 41 H9 763 15: 166 183 S05 124 127 214 3 80 ISO 426 396 M51 604 tfu6 2393 A. Res'. A.

Schott O. McDonald H. Paplow To'talSv 825 DEUEL-LAPEY CO. Eggleston 308 hU 161 170 167 179 143 157 161 807; 134 383 139 192 189 09 606 443 619 4.95 2372 K. Haas E.

Il Stevens R. Ralph J. Lockie Total 837 SHEET METAL ASS N. 3. Fisher 35 Dunbar lp 132 109 3 33 176; 748 112 308 152 343 23S '389' 344 438 41S 670 P.

Christman 3 S3 Hey; F. Icr Totals: $7 154 66 733 2151 RICKARD ASKS FOR I OVER MONTREAL OFFER Nfw York, March. 8. Tei Rickard failed to make ah announcement today the proposition of C. F.

Graham, president of the Eastern Canadian Securities Co. of Montreal, and four- associates, to bring the bout to Canada. Rickard said, after a conference with: the nvui. tlist he "would make an announcement March 15 after considering it. Tnei Canadians hpve'inade an offer of J'O'VOO' It; is but It is generally believed Rickard will hold the bout in about New York (ov the biggest gate.

i i th Newark. N. J. iiro (P. Hattliu lt tH.

Wymer 16T E. Smith 16 i H. Llovd 132 W. Kchaich 147 Total' iil i PUt-LMAN REPAIR SlfOPS, BUFFALO. W.

ford 159 173 165 -5 -497 li Justin 176 127 183 486 G. J-hasel 145 128. 19r 463 134 138 17 447 W. lot 157 193 504 Tjcstats 768 1 M'lLLLMS. NO.

906 2397 BUFFAtO. 153 i 455 R. F. ISellau G. Ifelch H.

Mulholland J. Jies Totals 150 150 148 137 207 792 150 146 15.7 '131 ia 757 124 193 147 191 810 420 498 415 67i 353 SPENCER' KELLOGG SONS. 190 134 193 H. 141 123 154 'i 517 I 418 421 404 526 2286 8. -Murray 135 110 176 R.

jlii-nnett 163 V. Imr 215 109 132 151 169 844 627 815 IIGHLAND, BETHANY, N. Y. A. FSLee 94 134 149 153 177 181 794 373 467 U79 501 442 A.

Norton S. M'emlng R. KVeming II. 5 119 130 121 136 600 199 196 203 125 'TbgaU 868 262 FRENCH CLUB, NO. 1 BUFFALO P.

Oj-aber it. Hf)elscher C. llauek Ij. rtrnberger A. rjsrnberger 149 163 178 175 193 185 170 14 156 160 160 170 159 176 196 i 494 503 i 477 507 i 549 530 Y.

i 520 427 551 1 552 439 T. 858 811 861 LITTLE FIVE, LOCKPORT, N. E. Sndusky 190 159 171 E. Gates 157 146 124 A.

Chin 168 181 202 'Vtoran 160 221 171 N. JThurston 153 146 140 Tockl 828 853 808 2489 CHeHi. NO. 1. Ni Y.

H. Carr A Johnson J. E. Johnson Jfartjnson 164 145 140 176 165 790 168 138 148 185 190 157 154 .138 16 217 (489 426 i 537 (692 TotLl 829 842 2461 tiOETTELMANS "5- J. 157 147 WhltSiam 147 152 Crossman 178 146 A Socman 159 132 iiottelman 180 182 153 179 200 ,160 174 1 457 i 478 i 624 451 536 821 759 866 2446 FRENCH CLUB, NO.

2, BUFFALO. Qj.Fl Gist el 155 166 92 155 190 183 786 122 2S 96 213 142 443 '412 i 421 650 i 613 iu Jas. Hoelscher 1.7(1 Jiio. Jioelschar 147 AJ loelscher 188 Toil i. I 881 439 HOREMANS, BELGIAN BILLIARD MARVEL, TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK jiujfalo' billiard fans sre to get an opportunity to see the wonderful playing of i 1-fdouard Horemans.

the Belgian bil-liairdchamplon of Europe. He is to play at: tfee Utica Billiard academy. No. 1352 Main street, on Tuesday, Wednesday and of net week. Reservations are being made by 1 the oiA-Sf-town bowlers, who will bowl at the tourftament next week.

This week Hoie-man! is in Detroit and will come from Detroit here. I- i y4Ue swimmers break RECORDS. iliilillctown. March 8. When IJarry Krazee, president of the Boston American league club, "cut loose from Harry Hooper, as announced in yesterday's Courier, he parted from the only remaining remnant of the 1912 world's champions, the "old guard" Red Sox.

He traded Harry Hooper, for many years a star outfielder, to the Chicago White Sox for "Nemo'' Leibold and) John Collins, out -fielders. The deal, a straight trade proposition, marks final passing from Boston of all players who figured In the deTeat of the; 1912 Giants in the most remarkable world's scries ever played. i Carrigan and Cady, the catchers, are out. of baseball; so are Jake Stahl, who managed the team' from first base; Steve Y'erkes and Heine Wagner, the keystone pair, and the pitchers, Collins, Bedient, Hall and O'Brien. As for the rest, every one knows where Tris Speaker He! enjoyed one of his greatest; years during the 1920 series as manager and center fielder of the champion Indians.

With (By Special Wire to The Courier.) Albany, March 8. A bill sponsored by Assemblyman Mario Pi Plrro of New York to permit football games oh Sunday, where admission is charged, met with 'only perfunctory opposition at hearing before the Assembly codes committee to day. Canon Chase of Brooklyn and the Rev. O. R.

Miller of jthe Civic league voiced disapproval i permitting the plaving of football or Many other game on the Sabbath. They declared they were opposed to any measure: which sought to permit the charging pf; admission to any sport on Sundays asserting that they objected strenuously tb "commercializing the Sabbath." TJieir arguments failed to make much of an impression on the committee. s' "hairman Duke indicated that the bill will be renorted at an early date. Assemblyman Di Plri-o of New York. I tho of he liitl sa Id there was a bit demand for the enactment or nis measure, and Urged the committee to report it favorably fur the consideration of the lower house.

HERZOG SIGNS WITH COLUMBUS Columbus, March 8.4-Charles "Buck" Herzog, who played second base for the Chicago Cubs last year, has i signed a contract with the Columbus American Association team. Manager Rowland announced tonight. Hersog. formerly identified with several other National league teams, was released la.sti fall by the Cubs. STECHER BEATS OLIN.

Omaha. March 1 8. Joe Stecher. former heavvweiEht wrestlinc ehaniDioii. I la cr nie-ht won his hnlit from-ilohn OLn in straisiht falL.

the. first in 4,1 minutes and the second in lh It was; ONLY PERFUNCTORY OPPOSITION SHOWN I lOuUNUAYfUUIbTUL T-hey will play tnree games in qucej accession 'as followsf Allegheny cwllcji on Thursday night and Canlsius on th folloint atnrday. winding up th seaji ron Motidav night in a second game wjtfr; t'antsius. last two games ha vij Btirrtti up more local interest thaa anf game on the schedule. Students from the two Institution wlfi turn out in force.

It marks the first tlm these teams have grappled in basketball and is an indication that athletic reiasi tions between these schools, started i Jootball, are to "be continued. Canlsius Seeks Revenge. CanTeius Is stTrK.smarting from th effects of the footbaXfetiefeat of last faf, and are confident of upsetting the which would seem to favor U. B. This game will be played atElniwoos' Music hall.

Armbruster's orchestri wit furnish music for dancing. Tickets 'for the game are on sale at Weed's, SjSauld ng's and Burntr Ho. 74 Allen stret two sites he one tn Harrison INi summers established unother intcrro)-j other Hudson countv, that leiiaie record here Ujnight when they.j sW.arji the 160 -yard relay in one jafge Jist of applications for tickets 16-4-4 seconds. The blue quartette wasS for the bout is on file. made up of Pratt.

JeilifTe. Solley and 1 BinrTey. The former record for this event V.ar.r. nnA i 1 I 0, OF HAS ACCOUNT TO SETTLE IN ALLEGHENY Tomorrow night the Allegheny biisleuj hsll quintette meet the X'niversiyi Buffalo five at Elmwood Music hall.V "JThti game should be a hotly contested onet a the locals were defeated at Meadvillei the Allegheny team and are desirous ol squaring accounts. The blue and will hold their final practice nigrrt, going through a light workout; With the locals playing their present game, the contest should be a fasi an hard-fought battle.

R-eserved sea la on sale at Spalding's and Burns Bros 1 1 Tli. Mn.nn' ALLEGHENY. Kofford. Miller, f. ise.

c. Graham, Parker, g. Subs Parent, Martin, Lrown. BUFFALO? JLonifJ Cohen c. Siegel 1 1.

uuiurnwiu Morely, Pringle; Levini; Races, A. B. Scores and Other Sports on Page 9. seconds, made by the University of Chi-cagip. IRISH A.

C. TO HAMBURG. Thursday night the Irish A. C. iwllfc) travel to Hamburg.

N. to play the COCHRAN INCREASES LEAD imJrlran Teion team of that ace. Th.) COCHRAN INVHtAStS LtAU. folio-Wing players will make the Detroit. Mrch S.

Welker Coch-Jimiy Hoar, Bumps Cleary. Chlckyran increesed his iettd toiflay in the Evans, Wizard Burke, Ijeo Gainey, F. billiard match Willi? Edouard Horemans, HarMgan and Manager Cronin. The team the Belgian champion, the score at the will be escorted by -members who will end of tonight's block standing to leavif the club rooms in trucks. The Irish 9-0.

-ranyeut his points in A. Reserves will also Journey to Ham- f-ur innings, with shigh run of 134. while burgf to play the Hamburg high school in Horemans raised Ins total al points in th rt game ol the cveoiog. twnishis pUjr. i CENTRE 40, BROWN 28.

Trovidence. R. March S. Centre col tge baaketball team won from Brown to Ight 4t to and one point toward third for itiie tro- Liat bout iiiice lu3 rectal iH-phy lor school Luu ttama reoresoiL 'ties. I.