The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1907 JEFF IS READY TO MEET SQUIRES Champion Will Fight the Aus-- tralian Boxer as Soon as He Says the Word BROOKE AND THE "UNIQUE" NAP. LA JOlE BIG ATHLETIC MEET JERRY C. CAPTURES IN RACQUET FINALS By Beating G. C. Clarke and Payne Whitney Respectively They Earn the Right to Play for the National Championship Tomorrow Schoolboys Will Race in the Afternoon and Colleges in vening Crack Athletes of the Amateur World Will Compete 10 SPORTING NEWS QF EVERY KIND GCT 1 1 FINCKE TAKES PLACE TODAY BUNCH 0 MONEY 3 Wins First Race and Owners Are Reported to Have Scooped $10,000 His to IS- SK.

Fantastic Sets the Pace in the Feature Event, But Peter Ster BY GEORGE H. BROOKE Blue and the Orange and Black colors are -P Visitor Must Show That He Is Worthy and the Purse Offered Must Be a Real Inducement ling Makes Good in Stretch Washington's Birthday at the First Regi-ment Armory will bring thousands there, as the long awaited carnival of sport will take place during the afternoon and evening, the Middle State interscholastlc indoor championships in the afternoon and a bis open ama-: teur meet, regimental -contests relay races In the evening. Pennsylvania. lYineeton. New Tork Athletic Club, the Irish American A.

aU the Y. of the city. Hill School, Mercere-burz. Penn Charter. Central High.

DeLancey i I 'y I -v' I K'V I presenting the picture ofNapdfeon Lajoie, The -Inquirer Relieves him 'to be the peer of all ecxnd basemen. ln faet there is no chance an. argument, lie has been declared, and proven "unique" even in the court of iaw. keep quiet. As there will, not be the possibility of dissenting voice to this selection, The Inquirer selerts Daniel.

Murphy, of the Athletics, as the next best second baseman, in the American. If. auyeme thinks di lie rently-they are free to express their views and The Inquirer will give them publicity. seen there is sure to be hot rivalry. This will ne very intense in hurdles, where Princeton has her great Armstrong, while Penn has her sterling timber topper, Mc culloch.

Both ar eon scratch and they should give good exhibitions. Though the latter is the star event, there will be many other-contests of great interest. The Middle States interecbolastic relay championship, the Philadelphia grammar school championship, the midget relav race, the mile run. the intercity relay, the shot-put. the high jump and others in which star athletes will tomuete.

The military events have filled better than ever. The Wail Scaling contest will be very stubbornly fought, as the present champions. Company E. will have their hands full to beat out the other companies In the event. This year the different companies have practiced faithfully and their swiftness and precision In getting over the ten-foot wall will be an eye-opener to tboee who have never seen such an event.

There are over a dozen erties in the heavy marching order race. This is always Interesting, as it Is a contest in which speed is not the only factor. These two events, together with the regimental relay championship, will give the military enthusiasts much to eee. The afternoon's meet Is conceded to either Hill or Mercersburg. but no one vet has had the temerity to try and pick the winners.

Paull. of Mercersburg. for the mile and half mile, and Talbott. cf the same school for the shot, seem about thA only sure things for- the dav. Any of a dozen bovs1 may win the 40 vards dash, though Hough, of the George School: Manning and Black, of Mercersburg; Christine, of Penn Charter; Campuzano.

of the Central High; trench, of Haverford. or Barry, of HilL seem to be the pick of the lot. There are but ten boys in the hurdle race, but almost any one of thm may win. Liggett, of Central High, and Piatt, of Hill, are the best known. Thus it is in all the events, so that there should tie something doing every minute tomorrow afternoon.

Everv school boy in the city interested in track sport should be on hand to see this very interesting meet. The afternoon meet will begin nwmitlv at 2 P. while the evening's games will star at r. a. PEPPER BUYS NOTED HORSES TWO Colonel's Widow Purchases Broodmare Stylitene and Also Meadowthorpe Special to The Inquirer.

LEXINGTON. Feb. 21. Mrs. O.

E. Pepper, widow of the late Colonel James E. Pepper, turfman and distiller, has purchased from O. H. Chenanlt.

the noted brood mare Stylitene, which is the dam of King's Courier. This mare was bought by Mrs. Pepper -purely out of sentiment, as she was the favorite brood mare of Colonel Pepper. Sbe Is in foal to Kingston and her. produce will be either a full sister or full brother to King's Courier, which sold at public auction for $14,000.

Mrs. Pepper has also purchased Meadowthorpe. bl 13. bv Imp. Kantaka.

dam Baby Whlck. He was the -premier stallion at Meadowthorpe Stock Farm. 'The breeders here believe that Meadowthorpe has a fuaure and as he was. so highly prized bv Colonel Pepper his widow felt It was her duty to repurchase, him. These horses will remain at Meadowthorpe Stock Farm.

J. R- Bascomb. owner of Briar Stock Farm, at Saarpsburg. in Bath county. -has decided to dispose of his stud, and in April of this year Will sell his stallions and brood mares at public auction.

The entire list comprising more than forty head, have been consigned to the Kentucky Sales Comapny. of this city, and will be sold during the week of April to 13. stallions to go nnder the hammer are Baron Star and Bow Dean. Briar Hill Stock Farm was the home of a sen. sire of twenty-three in the list which was sold ror export.

lHirlnc his career as a breeder Mr. Bascomb bred fifteen trotters with records ueiirr man ou. NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS BY FLAGG BEST BETS Was, lie at or, Mol-Ile Montrose. First Race Adela Royal Elver, Skimmer. Second Wes.

Granada. Donna. Third Keator, Belle Strome. one re. Fourth Mollie Montrose.

Whisk Broom, Notasulga. Fifth Mollie Donahue. Brookston, Sica-mous. Sixth Lady Ellison. Delphic, Light Note.

Seventh Lemon GirL Heart of Hyacinth, Fire Alarm. AT NEW ORLEANS ORLEANS. Feb. 21. Entries- at- Fair tomorrow: First Race Five furlongs: Aianie Ilumthr Thinoin Mimic's Laufthter.

95 Lamia 95 ...95 ...95 -aratuse Spring 05. Prophetess Bonna Elvira 95 Mollie Ball Skinner 100 Quince Sweet Sunshine 10O Adele R. Benevole 100 Royal River Kate Sperry 100 ...100 oecona seven ruriongs: pu Gotholine. Allonby Donna Columbia 90 Voting 92 95 ..104 ...10 ...109 ...110 .95 Roval Breeze .05 Ohiyesa 104 Wes 105 Granada Fox Meade ..110 Harry Stephens Third Six Furlongs: handicap Amador. ..95 Deux Temps 105 Monroe.

Kohinoor. Bertha E. Morales Emergency. Fourth Half stakes Bitterly Em boy Princess Montbert Whisk Broom ....107 Fancy Dress 108 .108 Gauze Ill ....115 Belle Strome 117 ....118 Keator ..130 130 mile; Martha Washington ..107 Dethorpe 107 Lady Caroline ..115 Coincident 115 ..115 Mollie Montrose ..115 .115 Lattice ...115 ..115 Notasulga. trifi-h MI1 and 7ft vards.

selling Marv Buchanan ..84 Doubt 86 Trontnn 86 Uuagga 89 Gargantua 05 Sycamos .102 Iole Brookston ...104 Horse Radish Omar Khyyan 104 Mayor Johnson Mollie Donohue 107 Celebration Water Dog Ill Sixth Mile and an eighth. seUlng Bitter Brown ria.i.nT 06 Merry Belle nlvVber 9 Evie Green Jo? B11 the Cat ifie MaVFartand. 105 Light Note 96 ..102 .104 ..105 ..109 95 99 ..99 ..104 ..105 ..106 "and 70 yards. selling-Seventh MUe ana fbTara Midway. 93 ..105 olhH1 SJSS HO Merry Pioneer Ells worth 113 Cobmosa ...103 ...109 ...110 ...111 ...114 At Oakland First Race-Six teto ...107 IOI Princes.

Wheeler, 107 ..105 ..103 ..103 ..100 ..100 ..107 ..102 fC, Sherman lOo The KeproDate Rr'lharff 105 Lord Nelson Silvers 103 Mill Song EoVe Mary 103 Proceeds Second Mile and 60 yards; selling. 112 Ine Wolf 107 Prestige Jake Moose 104 Burnolette Third Five and one-half furlongs; Shot Gun ,112 Aaron J. 107 F3dred Hector 1 Elevation Swagger 10 Bonnet .107 98 a quarter: California Derby; vx Fifth Mile ana ZIV Z. R8 Mandator. 96 Governor Davis 96 Salable 6 91 Johnnie Lyons 112 112 Mitre ..109 ,..109 Vinton 10 109 Komoko ..109 .......109 Happy Bice .......103 1O0 Sahara FuunysWo.

Avonalis. SixthSix Altanero. Sycamore. Kay rtenueic FrascttelO. Sam Barber.

SUa, MS a. NATIONAL BOWLERS TAKE IN MEMBERS NEW YORK. Feb. 21. A meeting of the Board of Governors of the National Bowling Association was held today, when the final plans for the national which will take place in Atlantic City during the two weeks beginning March 25.

were discussed. The following among others were elected to membership: Washington. Philadelphia. Wilmington. Treuton.

Atlantic City. IMssaie. N. J.I and New Brunswick. N.

J. I-atrlcs from teams not members of the eitv ascintkHis have been received in large numbers, among them being- Cohen's Cutters of CievelaaU. Ohio, and the Central Bowling Club of Reading. It was ueclded that the national convention 1 iim-u i-umeDiwa oegin aaturaay. Atlantic City.

The governors ucided to extend the time for the reception of applications for membership to March 2. BOWLERS IN LINE IligT Meeting: to Be Held Tonight "to Enter Names Scores of unattached bowlers of this city who have Joined Uie local city association of the National Bowling Association as individuals, ihtis swelling the membership to close on to. Out) members, are expected to hand in their names as members of new teams at to-nign-t's meeting of the local body, at 920 Chestnut street. The running of the national championship at Atlantic Citv is In charge of the local body, who are verv anxious to have a big turn-out of contestants from this city at the tonmey. which will begin on March 25.

With half thousand members to tlraw from there is every probability of this city an army which. capture t-nongh prize money to repay them for entering th tourney. Tonight's meeting is called especially to permit of new teams entering the tourney; as in order to compete as a team, in the five man cc two man contests it is neoessarv be a member of a -team thirty d-ays before the championships sts.it. At the present time Philadelphia has more organized teams of five or more men than ever before. Some bowlers have not yet ioined a team, and it is for this purpose that the meeting tonight has been called.

New Haven has formed a city association with 175 members. At a meeting next week they hope to make it 300. Atlantic City is about to form an association. S. Wallore will be elected president.

Washington will sent 10O men Frank K. Hills, of the Corner Rod and Gun Club bowling team, of Fort Wav-ne. Ind. which claim the bowlin championship of Indiana has written to Secretary Ksticlet saying- that the members of his team prefer the Nil tourney to the A. B.

C. affair, and asked" for details, which have been furnished. Chicago will send three teams Pop Anson, the ex-base ball star. m.r head another. The O'Learys may also come.

Lee Bcwiers Beat Temple J. Ellwood Lee Company won two games from. Temple. LEE CO. Herrou.

lft 196 O'Neil Lee. 108 175 157 Rambo 192 28 188 Custer Wells. 142 182 161 lotts Wright 156 232 151 Hevner TEMPLE. im 148 196 143 16rt 148 170 16ft 225 142 ISO 142 161) 175 125 854 093 82 Totals 813 80S 836 Gregory's Team Wins SHENANDOAH. Feb 21 a lively aud interesting bowling game Cantain Gregor team defeated Captain Lewis' team by 141 rtoints.

LEWIS' TEAM Heckmau Tosh Watson. Lewis. Raag. GREGORY'S TEAM. 340 Smith 371 Williams 392 Evans 367 Toddie 308 Gregory- 369 346 308 372 1725 Totals .1766 Close.

of Florida's Golf Tourney PALM Feb. 21. The eolf tournament for the championship of Southeast ern Florida here today. The champfonl ship eup was won by Harry B. Fenn of the Apawama Golf Club, who defeated Walter Fairbanks, of the Denver Country Club three up and two to play.

R. F. Bissell won the Seminole cup against G. S. Oowan, two np.

L. C. Murdock won the visitors' cno in competition, with F. C. Vandusen.

7 np and 5to play. Tennis on Stock Exchange NEW YORK. Feb. 21. William A.

Lamed and William J. Clothier, the tennis plaver. were today elected members of the New York Stock Exchange. I NEW YORK. Feb.

21.The semi-finals in the national racquet tournament in singles were played off today, and Reginald Fincke. of New l'ork, and George H. Brooke, of are the survivors who will meet in the finals at 2 1. M. on Saturday for the championship.

The largest gallery of the tourney thus far twned out to see the first match, between Whitney and Fincke, and they witnessed one of the closest and best played and most grueling matches ever brought off in this country: Kdsar Scott, of Philadelphia, refcreed this contest, und George Standing, the professional champion of the world, acted as. marker. Fincke won the first game in an attractive, easy style that was -deadly, however, in its accuracy, and Whitney only scored two aces, Fincke varied his service cleverly. Whitney, however, warmed up in the second, and playing his splendid forehand stroke, sored kill after kill. Fincke scored two aces at the start this set before Whitney put him out by forehand comer stroke that riw back for perfeet length on the left side wall.

Then Whitney went in to serve, and aided by a couplo of missed drop strokes on the part of his opponent; ran five aces. An active rally then resulted in Fincke's favor, and he went to serve, but only made two aces, Whitney getting both serves up. After a number of good bullies Whitney woo cut. 15-11. Fincke took -the next game.

15-7, aided -by Whitney's misses and his own remarkable getting of difficult shots. The fourth set went Whitney principally on his remarkably hard and effective service, 15-3. With the score at 2 all with the deciding set to play both men went out to hav ethe soles of their shoes filed, as the mirror-like lioor of the court was getting slippery. They came back and began of the most greuling and beautifully contested deciding games 'ver plared. Fincke was put on his first service by a dron vollev and Whitney scored 2.

Then Fincke put him out after a hard rally on straight forehanded stroke, and in turn scored two. aces, tieing the score. Neither band scored on the next exchange of service. anl then Whitney made 3 after the hardest kind of play. Fincke was attempting to drive to Whttney's back hand, and in this whv succeeded in tietni the latter at 7 all.

Then Fincke made one ee. making the score 8-7 in bis favor, but Whitney with a. terrific rallv round the court sen tthe score to all. Fincke pnt him out on a clever half vollev eff the side wall, but failed to score. I DIIER LOOKS GOOD TO EVERYONE Sporting Writers' Annual Base Ball -'Function -'at The Majestic is Very Well Liked The committee having in charge the dinner wnlch the Sporting Writers win.

tender to 1 Managers Connie Mack, of the Athletics, and William Murray, of the Phillies. next Thurs- day evening at The Majestic. Broad street and Glrard avenue, held an important. meeting yesterday at The Inquirer office. Many details that will go to make up the niqne 'lon were finally decided upon.

The spacious banouet hall of The Majestic will seat 400 diners, so there was no need to worry about having plenty of room for the fans. magnates1, managers, players and writers to extend themselves: All these classes of per- -j-- wmi.m nt rv.rm.iii-n -An lmrj0rtant matter decided was the-mem. It will be the mo6t elaborate -'that has ever ornamented a dinner table presided over by 0 lo small part of the dlanra. given by the sporting men; they think more of having1 a tIlr- tnn theT do of flllinir the inner grand time tnan tney no OI niiing xne laner man. Now, that the announcement has" been made that the dinner will be held there have been a great many declarations from those i who attended the previous dinners to be on hand next Thursday at The Majestic All hands- will sit down at 5 o'clocV in the afternoon.

There will be no "glad rags" in evidence: just come tuned np to enjoy yourself and ready to eat a little, and that will be all that's necessary. As the date of the dinner is close at hand, and as it will be impossible to reach by mailed invitations all those who would like to attend the dinner, invitation is here given for remittance of $3 to be sent to George Graham, treasurer, the North American. That is necessary to do in order to qualify for a cardboard that will be sent upon receipt of the aforesaid $3. Secretary M. N.

Rawlins announced the ap pointment of Ellis Abrams and John Reitinger. of the Associated Press, as members of the ommittee. Other appointments made last meeting are: T. B. Creamer and Cullen of The Inquirer; Robert Laycock.

of the Record, and W. McK. White, of the Press. Chairman Bart McHugh. of the Music Com mittee, "reported yesterday that he would have a couple of surprises in store for the diners.

which he and Bert Crowhurst are working up These will be in addition to the regulation stunts with voice and instruments. Chairman Weede. of the Menu Committee, states that his souvenir menu la in shape and will be something a novelty. Chairman McCreadv. of the Committee on Arrangements.

has everything In hand and promises to avoid rh.i.i. "i1 yesterday that he would give his guarantee that there would be an overflow of everything nni hi rtni'Keu no dv lftasurer jimiaui. and they ought to know wnat tney are taut- lng anout. rnrtlrm an Richter- and Horace Fogel say they are not worried about their guests not getting 'As they, put it, "they can't afford to stay away. noTt TTipptinc' of the committee will be held Sunday afternoon at The Inquirer office at 4 i M.

DIVIDED FIUST MONEY Brewer and Miller Shared Purse in Feltonvllle Clnh Shoot tVitb 13 kills nnicee Brewer and Miller shared the purse i nthe live bird shoot held by the Kpltnnvi inti IMnh vesteroav afternoon ai Fritonville. The birds were fast, bnt the marksmen did not seem to have much trouble in grasping them. Lamb, Hothersall and Law- renee iiviueu secona money, eacn getting kills. In special ten bird event Felix beat succeeded in defeating I fill! Ill St lil-UUU IIUU iTM-llir-B. r.amb 22222002022222212 liuckwaltcr Smith 201 1O2022220O2210 Hothersall 01221 U11212001 12 22222O22220222213 1 22220222202220212 22222202222022213 j.

11 J. .201022020202220 9 220222222220000 10 .20222202202222011 Miller Lawrence Hrewr Felix Kohler Pratt Iull PoJnt Breeze Shoot Today There will be a big live bird shoot this afternoon at the Point Breeze Track. The main event will be a 'fifteen bird event. $10 entrance, with a guaranteed purse of $100. It is expected that the entry list will be a large one and some excellent sport is promised.

There will be other events shot dring the day. with conditions te suit all comers. No admission fee will be charged at the gate. SPORTING SNAP, SHOTS There is a letter at this office for Willie Fitzeerald. The goal throwing contest which the North Phillies will hold on Monday night at Nata-torium- Hall in connection with the DeNerl game has stirred up every magnate in the league.

The contest is openi to only the managers of the league clubs, the two referees and President Scheffer. Nine shots will be allowed each contestant. The undefeated Millville team, champions of South Jersey, will be the opponents of Oru-sstders. at the latter's hall. WS5i Germantown avenue tonight.

Millville will have their regular llne-un in the game. Boyd and Smith, forwards: Bacon, centre: Reeves and Wallace, guards. The socond team will line up against the strong Clifton I. which will also be a fast- game. "Whitey" Shoenhut will referee.

At St. James Hall tonieht West Walnut and Chesmar. holders of first and second positions in the West Philadelphia Amateur Ieugue. will meet and fight it out for the leadership. Up to the- present time each team has won one game from eacn otner and this ame win decide the series.

This game is "IV1 many followers -of each team have been wait ing for the opportunity to see these two teams in action. The second game of the series between Strat-ton-Bachelor and Coulter will be played Saturday night at Stratton Hall. Coulter captured the first contest after an extra period of four minutes had been played, the team be ing tie at 18 points at the end of the regular I forty minutes of olay A recora-Dreaking I crowd Is expected, all Falrmount being worked 1 ut 10 a dikd sinie 01 eiciitmcui uyer une out come 01 Kauir. and Whitney went in. Then ensued the longest volley of the match.

Each player hit the ball no less than eight times. The little white ball flew from side to side and up and down like lightning, but Whitney finally scored the aces on a hard low forehanded straight kill. It was a wearing, tearing rnliy and Whitney seemed" to lose strength. The gallery stood up and cheered. Whitney made two more aces by hard service and ran the score to 11-8 in his favor.

At this stage things looked bad for Fincke. but he went at it harder than ever and finally tied the score. Rally after rally followed, but the tireless energy of Fincke began to tell, and he finally ran out to victory at 15-11. The racquets was high class in way, with both men at top notch in Their play. Fincke scored 50 aces to his opponent's 50 nces.

He made 19 on service and Whitney 21 on service. He scored 25 aces off his own bet and made 13 by his opponent's misses. Whitney scored 19 aces off his own bat and won 10 on his opponent's misses. Brooke- Defeat Clarke The" second match between Brooke and Clarke was won by- the former in three games to one. The first game went to Brooke quite easily at 15-6.

The second was an exact duplicate, with the same score. Clarke was cot serving with his nsual accuracy, and in these two games only made four aces on service. He made three on clever kill strokes and 3 by Brooke's misses. The third set was won bv Clarke at 15-5-He played splendid racquets and forced his onponent so hard as to tire him. Clarke almost invariably playetf for kills and scored with rapidity, the rallies being short.

In the fourth and deciding game Brooke struck a bard gait and after the score hung fire for the first few points, succeeding in running out Bet. and match, thus winning the right to play in the final roond. Clarke made 3 points to Brooke's 50 points. Brooke scored 20 aces on service. 22 off his own bat and 8 by opponent's misses.

Clarke scored ten acres by service, twelve oft. his own bat and eight bv opponent's misses. The final scores were as tollows: Fincke 15 11 15 3 15 Whitney 2 15 7 15 11 Referee Edgar Scott. Marker George Standing. Brooke 15 15 515 Clarke 5 5 15 5 Referee Payne Whitney.

Marker George Standing. ITS BEATEN IN EXTRA PEBID! East Falls Won Out in Exciting -Game at American Hall by 25 to 24 East Falls, by a great rally in the extra five 1 minute period. they were compelled to play against St. Simeon last night, won. out at i America Hall, KalU-of Schuylkill, by a score or 10 z.

me tills played a great uphill and after eatcbhog up to the Saints at the finish of the second half, when they tied them at 22" points. -they won out In the extra pt-riod after the visitors had gained a lead of 2 points. extra five minutes were played at a terrific -clip, -and when Donahue scored a field goal for Xhe Saju right after play had started, it looked St. victory. The Falla.

tsftweyer, tallied one point bri a fool goal. andrthen wcnihe" game when Mike Wllsoa golr hU opponent and sent a two pointed shooting through the- net for the the game. Line-np: East Falls'. Positions. Clay ten Forward Murphy Wilson J.

Barron T. Barron St. Simeon. Cole MoGraw Donobue Winch Cameron Goals from field Wilson. Clayton.

2 Murphy Si T. Barron. J. Barron. Cole.

4: iouonije. wincn. trameron. tioala from fouls Murphy. Clavton.

McGraw 4 Fouls East Falls. lO; St. 15. Ref-eree Time 20 minutes Philadelphia League Standing w. l.

p.c w. l. p.c. Conshoh'k'n. 18 8 St.

Simeon 12 13 1610 .615 X. Thila IS .3: East 14 11 .500 De Neri 8 17 .30 SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW. East Falls at Conshohocken Manayunk at De Neri. North Philadelphia at St. Simeon.

Walden Second Wins The Walden second defeated the L. Gibbs second at Drummond Hall by the score of 20 to 4. Walden. Positions. Gibhs." Forward Daly Cruice Rodgers i Stall Bell Moore Forward Woods Centre Colagan Guard Callahan Guard Armstrong from field Cruice.

4: Rodeers. 3. Hilferty Uoals Goals from fonls Bell. Woods. 4.

Fouls Walden. 12; Gibbs, 14. Referee Sam McCal-llan. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. J.

-S. Gibbs first defeated St. Joseph's In an uninteresting; game by the score of 44 to 6. Alderv Beats Hillman XAXTICOKE. Feb.

21 (Special). The Aldea team defeated' the Hillman Academy team, of WiLkes-Barre, last night by a score of 17 to 11. Alden. Positions. Hillman Academv.

T. Turner Forward James M. Bierley Forward Dick Smith Centre Connole J. Turner Guard Groblewskl W. Bierley Guard Bacharach Baskets thrown Turner.

M. Bierley, Smith. W. Bierley. James, Bacharach, 2.

Fouls Smith, Bacharach. Muhlenberg Freshmen Victorious ALLKNTOWX. Feb. 21 (Special). The All-Collegians of Allentown were snowed nnder in a livelv game of basket ball by the Muhlenberg Freshmen: score 33 to 3.

Muhlenberg F. Positions. All-Collegians. Putra Forward Woerner Ituhe Forward Sauber Aberly Centre 1 Hitter Zuch i Guard Cannon Shu iP. Kleckner Guard Crow Goals Putra.

11; Aberly. 3: Rune: 1: Kleckner. lr Woerner. 1. Goals-from fouls Ruhe.

1: Woerner, 1. Referee Morning. Time of halves 15 naiuates. Bridgeton Beats Atlantic City N. Feb.

21 (Special. Bridgeton again defeated Atlantic City at roller polo last night. The game was the most exciting ever played here and the final score was 5 to 3. Bridgeton. Positions.

Atlantic City. Woodruff Goal ttnider Paxson Pogue Half-back Wills Rice Rush Baldwin Bobbins Side rush Carroll Sayre V. Centre rush Walls Goals Rice. Robbius. Baldwin Carroll, Walls.

Fouls Rice. Sayre. Baldwin. Midval Downs Fairview Midvale ran up a 15 to 2 score on the Fairview five last night in a one-sided fame, played at Fairview Hall. Positions.

Midvale. Buteh Forward Nalllen Clegg Forward Yarley Frick Bradley Hildebrand Guard Shaw Kessler Guard Smith Goals from field Yarley, Naillen. 2- Bradley. Bntch. Goals from foul Shaw Fouls Fairview.

5: Midvale. 6. Referee-Santlev. Time of halves 20 -minutes. R.

and P. Crushes Beverly PALMYRA. Feb. 21 (Special). Rlverton' and Palmyra defeated Beverly by the score of 106 to 9.

at Palmyra, last night. R. and P. Positions. Beverly.

King Forward Johns Forward Johnson Blackburne Centre Bentr-life Kettler Guard i Merritt McCuliongh Clarke Goals Blackburne. S6; Johns, 4- King 5-Kettler, 4: McCullough. 2: Tyler. Jchus.m,' 1: Clarke, 2. 1-onl goals Blackburne.

Tyler, 1. Referee Halves 20 minutes. Big Shoot Today first annual target tournev of the Independent Gun Club will be sho today at th Keystone Shooting League grounds, at Holmesburg Jnlnction: Shooting will start in the morning and continue all day. -t Southern League Meeting ATLANTA. Feb.

21. The schedule meeting of the Southern Base Ball League is to be held here tonwMrow. and it is expected that the playing dates for the season will be adopted, formally ratifying the report of the Schedule Committee. The local club association will entertain the visitors banquet tomorrow evening. NEW ORLEANS.

21. It wa reliably reported that Jerry C. winner of the first race at the Fair Grounds today, broueht in more than $10,000 to his backers. His post price was 3 to 1. Fantastic set the pace In the mile handicap.

the feature of the day. but on the last turn Peter Sterling took the lead nnder a good ride and won. Summary: First Race Sir fnrlonc-s 114 ft Lee. 3 to 1 won; Basil. 114 (W.

Walker). 13 to o. second tnque 107 30 to 1, third: Time. Israelite. Simplicity and Fenian "ran.

our turlongs. Dew of Dawn. 112 Walker)." 2 to 1. second: Bitter Man. 103 niogg).

60 to 1. third. Time. 49 seconds. Rubv-wick.

Prince Bowling. Carasco. Gossoon and Rose Bloom ran. r. lTe and bait furlongs.

Coltnees, 10a (A. Melntvrpl OS tn 1 n-nn D1noninlr fl-dovd. 20 to 1. CaDtsin Tavlor." I03 I Walkeri 1 thlrA 1ln.o. lfiT1 Roval Bond.

Baleshed, Rappahannock'. Monere. Tanoark. Minot. Fknrano and Estehsn ran.

fOUrth Milf- I.an,i,.Qn V.n.T I. ind (Hoggt. 17 to 10. won: St. Valentine.

105 (J. Le. to I. second- Fnntasrtt. fin 1 1 third.

Time. 1.41. Yankee Girl and Lao Navarre ran. rlfth Mile and 7ft canls Dhomn tnj. rc.

15 to 1. won; Goldsmith." HO tWalkerl "tii second: Grevilla 107 rf.Tn-T- 1 third; Time. 1.45 2-5. Latoila. Ternna and Fortune Teller ran.

Mxth furlones: sell Int. r.Tomifa M. fGarcer), 4 to 1. won; Dapple Gold. 109 iXJoydi.

is to o. second; Paul Clifford. 110 (Goldstein) 15 to 1. third. Time.

1.14 4-5. MnfnMn Air. ship. Field Lark. The Thrall.

Oakerove and Tom Mankins ran. Seventh Seven furlones: selline. Lncv Marie. 106 (Martin). 7 to 1.

won; Cora Price. 106 5 to 1. second: Banefnl. 108 (Van Dusenl 10 to 1. third.

Time. 1.29 1-5. Ab-lure. Moccasin, Hd Srone. Chandler.

Dry Dollar. Gladiator and Sink Spring ran. Results at Oakland SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.

The races todiv at Oakland resulted as follows: First Rare Four furlonirs: selllne. Wilmon 112 W. Miller). 3 to 1. won; Gage Taylor, 112 iL.

Uilliams). 9 to 2. second: Adena. 109 C. Williamst, 15 to 1.

third. Time. .50. Husky. Bouhur.

Sandnioer Rustler. Bathmont. Lady Adelaide ran. Ssecond Five furlones: selling. Pescadero.

HO (Millprt. 6 to 1. won; Louise Fitzgibbons, 110 (Williams). 11 to 5. second: Mav Pink.

HO (Rettigi. 5 to 2. third. Time. 1.03.

Miss Turtle. Calla. Maud McG. Calendar. Azusa.

Sachet. Jill. Carmania ran. Third Mile and a furlong: selling. Cardiml Sarto.

116 (Graham). 3 to 1. won; Ink. 119 (Borel). 7 to 1.

second: Vincentio. 114 (Law-r nee). 5 to 1. third. Time.

1.58 3-5. Bonar. Daniel C. Royal Red, Cheripe. The Missourlaa ran.

Fourth Mile: eelline. Blanche C. 107 (W. Millen. 4 to 1.

won: Duke of Orleans, 1n3 (Horner). 6 to 1, second: Rogum. 109 (L. Wil liams. 3 to 1.

third. Time. 1.45. Fairy Street. Alaric.

Peerless Lass. Treasure Seeker. Little Minister, George Kilborn. Doc ran. Fifth Mile and a sixteenth selling.

Andrew Mack. Ho (W. Miller). 6 to 5. won; Tho Borgisn.

10i Graham), 8 to 5, second: F.d Sheridan. 108 (A. Brown) 8 to 1. third. Tlm 1.

50 2-5. Captain Burnett. St. George Silver Wedding. Rolla.

Cantain Bush ran. bixth seven furlongs, ioudHgnt, 10i (Miller), 13 to 5, won: Laura F. 107 (Graham), 7 to 1. second: Princess Titania. 103 (Mc-BrideK 8 to 5.

third. Time. 1.29 1-5. Grace Edith James ran. Ascot Park Results LOS ANGELES.

Feb. 21. The races at Ascot Park today- resulted as, follows: rTrst-Race Six Turlones; Nanna. .115 (KnanrO. 4to 1, won; Belchamber.

112 (Preston) 7 to 5 second; Norfolk, 115 iKoerne-). 11 to 2, thirdl Time. Phil Igoe. Red Garter, Otto Price. Dr.

Crook, Miss Martha ran. feecond Seven furlongs. Cocksure. 107 (Kuapp). 7 to 1.

Ftwthin. 107. (Dean), to-10. secona; uurtons: it marrts). do to 1.

third. Time. 1.29 Joyper inisjr' cku. 1 Third Six arlongi. purs.

loa 115 (Preston) 11 to lo, Pantonfle, 112 -(IHi-gan). 4 to 1, second: Mentia. Hi (Rossi. 2(h to 1. third.

Time, 1.1413. Or a tori an. Curriculum ran. Fourth Mile, purge. ITodid, 100 IMo- Danielt, 18 to 5.

won: Tartan. 105 iHarrlsi. 5 to 2. second: Ormonde's Right. 102 tHen-nessy).

4 to 1. third. Time, 1.43. Bragg, Brvan. J.

C. Clem ran. Fifth Seven furlongs. George E. Milner.

107 (Kunz). 25 to 1 won: The Riwstabout. 107 (McDaniel) 9 to 2. second; G. Balorio, 107 (Rvati).

4 to 5. third. Time, 1-29'i-. Sly Ben, Niblick. Linda Rose.

Critic ran. Sixth Mile. Cadiehon. 110 (Harris), even, won: Chan Walworth 107 McDauieI). 11 to 5.

second: Ullle 102 iKrnii). lo to 1. third. Time 1 45. Kinsman.

Huapala. Prince Frederick. Kins of the Mist, Stella ran. Hannibal Bey Wins HOT SPRINGS. Feb.

21. The races today resulted as follows: First race Four furlongs. Rustle, til (Cher-rv). 1 to 4. won: Extrr.

100 (Griffith). 8 to 1. second: No Engine. 103 (Skirvin). 30 to 1.

third. Time. 49. Margaret Randolph and Ca-pucine also ran. Second Six furlongs.

ater Mirror. Ill (F Burtcn). 5 to 1. wou; Tennv Burn. 116 (Don-vitz).

7 to 1. second; Limerick Girl, 114 (WIs-hard). 7 to 2. third. Time.

1.16 2-5. Billy Patterson. Woolsoap. Gardiner Tyler, Sarsapa-rilla. Charles McKee, Back umber.

Bob May. Tom Bone and Slinnle also ran. Third Five and a half furlongs, Marathon. 110 (Cherry). 4 to 5.

won: Mike Sutton. 110 (Folev). 10 to 1. second; Binondo 107 (D Austin). to 5.

third. Time. 1.08. Dick Shan-ley. Hawkama.

Deseona and Dan Hart also Fourth Six furlongs. Hannibal Bey. 105 Englanden. even, won; Tress Joli. 94 (A Morgan).

8 to 1. second: Terns Rod, 101 (E Rice). 15 to 1. third. Time.

1.14 2-5. Dr Mack. Calabash. Young Pilgrim and Alencon also ran. Fifth Six furlongs.

Ina (J. Hogan), 2 to 1. won: Bandlllo. Ill (Englander). 10 to 1.

second: Gavin C. 116 (Young). 8 to 1. third. Time.

1.13 3-5. Mary HIckey. Bell Toone. Rustling Silk. Telepathy.

Anne Davis, Lady Lavish and Brannigan also ran. Sixth Mile. Dunn, 91 (F Burton). 1 to 2. won: Tom Gilrov.

94 (Shreve). 8 to 1, second: Match. 108 (C Fisher). 12 to 1. third.

Time. 1.42. Ruth Nolen, King Leopold. Incubator, Liebcr Gore and Leta Duffy also ran. Breeding Matinee Horses LEXINGTON.

Feb. 21 (Sjeclal). By purchasing a number of trotters In this city it has been- disclosed that the Country Club of Padu-cah. has decided to enter the Industry of breeding trotting horses exclusively for matinee purposes. R.

W. Phillips and Georgs H. Goodman, members of the Country Club oC Paducah have commissioned Henry Cullen, of this city to purchase a number of mares, and Cullen has in the last three or forir days expended $50o0 for them as instructed. He has purchased and shipped the following: An unnamed -five-year-old black stallion trial 2.24. by Kentucky Lew.

dam by Turney; Major Hart, 2 bv Silent Brook, dam Grey Lei; b. 8. by Hinder Wilkes, dam Olga: Agnes-Chimes 2. by Berkshire Chimes, dam Agnew's Wilkes: Lizzie (... br 2 by Berkshire Chimes, dam Lizzie Chase Cullen has taken an option on several more mares that he will likely purchase iu a few days for the club.

The plan Is unique, and is done for the purpose of arousing keener interest In blooded stock in the Western part of Kentucky. Shoot at Jacksonwald Saturday DPintvn' Feb 21 1 (Snecial). A shooting ui- Wrds will take place at Jack- All i.i rn a rai niv vu i uu, the nromlnent marksmen In BerKS enuuij be In attendance. A hog welgDing will be awarded to the best marksuiau. Helping Him Out Rivers-Brooks, you've hed thalV iz; miliar aavinff "cive a man rope enough miJrookFAn! he'll smoke death'" yes, I've heard tbat, and 1 have often wondered who the pretendeti friend of vours is that trying to kill you off.

Chicago Tribune. SELL1UG GEtJT FOR Touring Car-Roatistor S3.2BO Thoroughly good cars which have proven their reliability under all conditions. Beauty, power, strength and simplicity combined. Dolmon Automobllo Co. Chmrtottm, Mi oh.

Tonlghi- BOXIXG Toatght Spring Garden A. C. 11th and Spring Garden. Three g.iod preliminaries. Semi-wlnd-up: Joe Thecl v.

Mike- alone; Willie Moody vs. Johnny Dohen. and reserved choice ringside aeats, 75c. LOS ANGELES. Feb.

21. Champion Jim Jeffries has at last gone ou record as to when ani how he will light. When asked 'today whether he would meet Bill Squires, the Australian, when the latter gets to this country and issues his defi to the; whole of the United States, the champion of all champions at once said that he would meet him in a second7 if Souireg could show that he was worthy of a light and if there, was a big enough purse hung un to make it worth his while. This is what Jeffries had to say; "Just show me that Squires is able to fight and that the public wants me to meet him, then find the proper purse and. will at once sign up.

I am ready and anxious to fight, but am 'not going to return to the ring to meet a lemon. I hare met too many of this brand, and the peogjj got sour on me because It looked as though I was out looking for easy money. I want and need the money, but do not need It so badly that I will take a chance to face the charge of manslaughter to gct it. There are a lot of alleged pugilists challenging me that would curl up and die If I hit them. These are the men that 1 will have nothing to do with.

bunch of men that I bar are negroes. I will never fight a colored man, no matter how, good he is. except under the circumstances that I last fought men. That means that as long as I am champion of the world I will never meet a colored man for the title. "If I were not the champion 1 would fight a negro at any time.

I would be especially willing to meet one were he the champion. Good old John L. Sullivan was the first to draw the color line, and I am willing to abide by his decision. There is a big fellow named Jack Johnson that has been howling for a chance at the title for a long time. He is colored.

I know that I can beat him and beat Mm easily, but I will not take him on. He Is a pretty clever man, but that lets him out. He has no heart. "Getting back to Squires, I am willing to that all that is needed is to show, me that there is a chance for the Australian to put up a good fight and he can sign up. I hope that he will be able to show the public that he is in line for a fight." Jeffries seemed to be absolutely in earnest when talking, and there is no doubt that ha would rather lose his title to a white man than give a colored boxer a chance to win it.

He is personally not opposed to colored people, but the idea that no Mack man should have a chance to win the title is so strongly fixed in his mind that he will not consider any proposition that would force him to meet Johnson. stinger Am) o'KEETE Tliey Pnt 11 Rattling; Fast Boat. "With Honors Even LANCASTER Feb 21 the Lancaster Athletic Club tonight Battl'ng Sting- and Tommy O'Keefe went six waim Both men started the battle as though they meant'to finish it off-hand and the result was the hottest kind of a round. The three rounds following were ones. Stinger doing, his WViC 'e! round O'Keefe broke from a clinch turned clear about and smashed Stinger a blow on the ia mat neany sent him to the mat.

The shape iB 8 bCh men belnK in Swd In the preliminaries Bill Nve was knocked ,1 in Jhe ifon2 by 'Bea Clark, another Laucasrter lad. Sammy Parks. Lancaster, and jviu juugre ruimai'ipQia, psit up tne' stitiest tight seen here this season hut it pni1i! in 1 toiei BttliiiR' Kelly, the. jjiiver wring i a Km on in tne lourtn Leo Houck Lancaster, hroke a thnmh in th second round of a lively bout witk and a promising fight ended. Moody vs.

Dohen Tonight Willie ftloody. of Richmond Philadelphia's most nromisiner feathf-rwpio-ht Tt-ill met nie Dohen, of New York tonight at the Spring Garden A. C. Dohen beat Al Grander last jaturaay. iviooay ana iKinen met before in one of the most grueling contests seen in i hiladelphia.

Both claimed a victory. In lone, of Richmond. Three ttood preliminaries i ww tit' uuc lunri met i 1 1 will precede the above bouts. CHICAGO SWIMMERS DEFEAT PRINCETON Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON'.

N. Feb. 21. Princeton, was sweep, and managed to outclass the Tigers tnorougniy most or the time. The SOO feet relay was won by Chicago.

Laughlin, of Chicago, came first on the plunge for distance. Princeton won in pvanta -ri, 800 foot relay race, each" mn swimmi -JO reet Chicago. Hammond. Wampler. Oane Laughlin; Princeton.

Abbey. IU nniston. Ralli. Chambers, won by Chicago. Time 2 minutes '45 2-5 seconds.

Plunge for distance First. Laughlin. aleajro: third, Rheinstein; uiLrnu. jistauiT. oj.

reet oo yard race First 1 Priin I second. Laughlin. Chicago: thiVd w' Chicago. Time, 27 4-5 seconds tancy diving -First. Deems.

Princeton. 95 points; second. Bomaree. Chicago. 93 points: third.

Downs, Princeton. 92 points 10t yards race First. Crane. Chicago; second. Bornaren.

Chicago; third. Chambers Princeton. Time. 1 minutes 7 1-5 seconds. KtTMBERGER WINS Samuel Morris Forfeits In Elks' Tourney to Donahue The political pilgrims who sail for the Florida orange groves today are In the main rrsponsiDie or the disappointment to a large jiuiuurri ii.

me iwai HKS, WHO BSSOmtjICQ yesterday afternoon at the Elks' home to witness the promised game between John itocKaielier Uonabue and Sam Morris. John tinVf Uo'- ion king railed to materialize on account in preparation ror tne norma trip. Dona- niie got tiie game uy forfeit. Score: Donahue I 5(; Morris, 0. 'I Eckert defeated Kckel in a well nlavpd game py a score or (J to 60.

The contest of -i ine uay oetween tlallnian and Kumberger attracted an unusual crowd, fullv 400 miol enthusiasts being present to cheer their re spective favorites to victory. The result of tne game meant much to both particloants. and as a result every shot was made with ot a champion. Ilallman started on ilKe a race- bnrw. ml int.ini lead up to the close of the ninth frame, but iu tm iraui.

nrara witn Dotti tlea. In the eleventh Kumberger pulled up even and iu ine iwemn we latter scored lour balls, win 11 lug by the following score. Kumberger 3 7 10 6 lo 6 5 5 13 7 475. Hallman 11 8 8 5 9 10 10- 2 3 071. TODAY'S SCHEDULE.

3.30 Allison -vs. Eckel. 7-45 Pyfer vs. Mc Dald. .30 Evans vs.

Finnegan. Mercersburg Is in Town MERCERSBURG. Feb. 21 (Special). The Mercersburg indoor track team, in charge of Coach Dr.

A. C. Kraenzlein. left here this niornine for Philadelphia, wherp thov n-ni compete in the indoor interscholastic meet to morrow afternoon. twelve men were taken on the trip.

They were Captain W. C. Paull, Talbot. Stipp. Black.

Bubb. Manning Hall, gg. suiPB, saucr. ai. a.

smltn and Lee. These men will all compete in the various events on the afternoon's program. In the evenig a relay team has been entered in the interscholastic relay race. Bubb. Manning.

Ogg aud Black will make up this team. Mercersburg won both the meet and the relay race last year and will try. to make a good showing in the events this year. The entire school escorted the team to th.e station this morning and cheered lurtily the team and individuals. Pottsville Signs Cavanaugh POTTSVir.LE, Feb.

21 (Special). For the Pottsville team In the new Atlantic Laeue. Manager E. C. Landgraf today signed jobn Cavauaugn, 01 ration, a star southpahv pitcher.

last year ne was ttie rastest twiner in after another plTver from one of the blc lea followngTheamd all of the new league clubs to draft inen from the big eluba. thus showing their resentment for the snub tendered tbem by the National Association earlier in the season. Recreation Forfeited to Enterprise Recreation forfeited an Interchnrch League game to Enterprise last night by failing to put In an- appearance prise then lined up end won. by 43 to 9. put in an- appearance at Germantown.

Enter- rle men untu agaiusi. vium wjutui w.v u.c! i.u- liuu ronignt i Chicago also won a game of water polo with I of a in to a I I I and scores of schools and clubs will be represented during the day in the various events. Fine sport should be the order of the day, because such a great list of entries has been received that this seems guaranteed. The evening's meet is of course the most important. Of the many Interesting events, the lnter-clty relay race seems the most keenly awaited.

The N. Y. A. will send over Its great team. Hillman.

Pilgrim. Valentine and Sedley, of whom only the latter is not a champion. The three othera have national repntatlons as great athletes. Murphy, Pennsylvania's coach, has had charge of the Philadelphia team, and he will put in four of the following five men: Taylor. Cartmell.

Haydock. Mulligan and Plnm-ley. These names speak for themselves and guarantee that Philadelphia will be well represented. In the list of handicaps there will be several things of special Interest. In the first place, throughout the evening the Pennsylvania and Princeton sympathizers will watcb their entries in the various events.

Pennsylvania has. of course, many more en- tered than Princeton, as Murphy has nsed. this meet as a try out for all his men. Doth gooa and bad. Princeton has sent down an even dosen of her best men.

and 6he hopes to see each of them score. Wherever the Red and CLARK ID PELL Both Qualify to Meet Grant and Wyeth in Indoor Tennis Championship NEW TORK, Feb. 21. Lawn tennis players reached the semi-finals of the men's singles and the finals ia the doubles today in the National' Indoor championships at the Seventh Regiment Armory. M.

S. Clark and T. R. Pell were winners in the singles. The former will meet W.

C. Grant. PeU will meet G. L. Wyeth.

In the doubles the champions. F- B. Alexander and H. II. Hackett.

were weak at the start, but finally beat E. P. Fischer and T-R. Pell ia straight sets. W.

Grant and H. L- Wesrfall. the Americans who won the Welsh Indoor championship abroad last year, easily OTer M- Bostwlck and W. C. DeMllte.

Summary; Men's champion singles, third round: -Mfirfia S. Clark. Seventh Regiment, defeated H. I. 4ntgofnery.

Siwanoy. 5-7. 6-1. 6-4: T. R.

Tcrk. defeated W. C- DeMlUe, West Sideit-V 6-3-Men's iMi'lnioil doubles, semi-final round: lexanS5-nd JBack defeated Fischer and MV and Wee trail defeated THISTLES III TUNE FOR THE JERSEYMEN The Tlilstles. the soccer- team that play the splebdid Elite team'-of JTrenton tomorrow Fifth nd Gearfield streets. will-line up today with.

to Athletics the same ground. The game -tomorrow has all the appearances of being a grand contest. There Is not a soccer enthusiast who would like to bet against the but they all know that there is a startling possibility of the Jer-seymen trimming the Scotchmen. This gives the game ail the elements 01 uncertainty tht Insures a great contest, and bit" crowd will turn out to see the tussle of speed and science. From present indications the grounds will be in Yery much better condition than they have been for some weeks, and something like a fast game is to be expected.

The Hibernians will meet a picked team today at Third street and Lehigh avenue In the "first of a series games. GOLF AT WANAMAKER'S Open Tournament Begin Today in Sporting Goods Department The open interscholastic substitute golf tour-nement at Wanainaker's begins todaj. The qualifying round lasts until March 1, and entries will be received at any time up to that date. Entrants may play their qualifying round at anv time between now and March Judging from the heavy entry list the competition for the sterling silver cups offered as priies will be Tery keen. The qualifying rounds will be played over the substitute golf course In the sporting goods section of the Wanamaker store.

This smallest golf course, to be exact, is eraflnofl a snace flftv feet long by twenty feet wide at the outside, and represents the new sranie of substitute golf. This game Is the invention of a golfer of the first flight, a tniiraament nlaver who has demonstrated bis ability on many a course. About the only' thing that the player does not do is walk the links and swing the clubs. The parlance of the game is necessary, the etiquette of the game is in evidence and the various dellgHtful uncertainties that confront the-Dlarer in an actual game of golf are to be found also in substitute golf. Brietly, the game is played as follows: There are nine boards, each board representing a hole and each accurately laid out with bunkers, hazards, fair greens, putting green.

etc. Play commences by tho spinning of a disk marked "This disk when it comes to a stop indicates the number of yards the ball has traveled and whether or not It went in a straight line, the board Is laid off Into a thousand squares. which enables one to accurately place a little miniature ball at the point where the drive stopped; the next disk Is now taken at the Judgment of the plaver, but if he is unskilled it would be well for him to refer to his guide book: let us say that the ball landed with a food "lie;" the club to use, in the players udgment, -is a "brassle." He takes the brassle" disk and spins it, and when it comes to rest the pointer indicates the number of yards and tho lie" that results from th stroke. We will now presume that the ball is within fifty yards of the 'green" ant that a "bunker' Intervenes. Ihe playei and taking the "loftel" disk he spins it as before.

The ball may now be either on the "green" or long or short it mi tho "irppn" he must use the "putter" disk, if not the choice of the club disk is up to the player as usual. He must hole out. however, with the disk marked "nutter." The same operations are repeated at each hole. Mrs. Lonergan Wins at Golf Feb 21.

Mrs. P. H. Lonergan of Cleveland, Ohio, won the gold medal offered for the best score In qualification in the Valentine's" golf tournament for women, which began here today. Others who qualified for the match play rounds were Miss Ethel Cheek.

Mast orange, xn. am. St John Smith, Portiaa. iii '1 (n Rates. Dane.

Great Bafrlngtonl' Miss" Looker. Wash-ttt Mrs. David Femlng. Phila delphia, and Mrs. F.

E. Young. Cleveland. Unglaub Will Join Boston on Con ditions WILLIAMSPORT. Feb.

21 A Unglaub, the crack first baseman, announced today that he would Join the Boston American League Club on March 1 and go with them to Little Rock. -where he yring tratnlng fafarV ctr salary caiiea ior iu open a test A. la be Will return to The Ro. case before tne NationaT Corn- ton Club have applied to th ationat vom mission for the reinstatement of Lngiaup. Chance for a Game The J.

Glbb are wlthont a gamefSat urday evening and IdUke to rrin on with any first-class team, th TwenVc- 5 wl 6 o'clock. M-I1S jreneral XT Henry PENN WILL FIGHT FOR THE BIG GAMES That big efforts will be made by-Pennsylvania towards obtaining the intercollegiate games for this year at Franklin Field already assured, and the Quakers should have a good show to defeat Harvard in getting them. This most important uuestion will come up. with many others, at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America, which is called for this coming Saturday, at New York, ai pitcitiud in the by-laws of the association. Although the Executive Committee of the association has recommended that Harvard b- given the meet, tii-at motion- ha tug been carried by Harvard, Yale- and Cornea over t-eunsyivauia and Princeton, still ui iiwi M-t oy sua see tne ga vard without a big fight.

Th Will not Kir hn )i ere are twenty- on that have a will be -eoutroli- tnree euilcgvs in me association vote in this matter and thev eti wnn tne exception or a tew im-iaents iv 1 ne Dtianc-ial vie-w of the To understand this financial view it is licceiyoary to again refeT to the by-laws. The games have- been making money since thty -were taken rem York city, and at tin; last meeting of the committee- it was made a by-law of the association fhat the dividends declared by it each year should be di-vbu-d among all the members that have ten or ln-ore men start in the races (providing that not more than three of these men take part in one event), and in proportion to the number of competitors over that number multiplied by the number of inllea they traveled to get to and from the games. This situation leavea the matter entirely to the geographical end of it. Each college will vote to hold the games where it will be cheapest for them to Uo so, for no college makes any money on the event, and the small dividend the ten receive is a mere pittance. It is entirely the distance traveled to and from the games by the teams that will govern the vote in case the matter is brought to a test, as it will be at this meeting.

Under these conditions Pennsylvania will draw her own and the votes of Columbia. Georgetown. Johns Hopkins. Princeton. Rutgers, Swarthniore, Haverford, College City of New York.

Stevens. FTdham jtml New- York University, thirteen in and Harvard will vote for Cambridge with Amherst, Boston College, Cornell. Williams. Y'ale. Dartmouth.

Brown' and Syracuse, Just ten of them. TBI-STATJE JBU1LETI1T ALTOONA. Feb. 21. President Charles F.

Carpenter today issued the following bulletin of the Tri-State players; Contracts: With Lancaster William J. Re-meuter. Harry C. Wallace. William M.

iic- Wlth Wilmington Steve Terms Accepted With Williamsport W. With Altoona John Farrell. With Trenton R. V. Lawson.

Released by Purchase Montreal to Williams-port James Whaleu. Altoona Gets Catcher James WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 William James, the big captain of the Washington and Jefferson College base, ball team, who has held the backstop position for the past two seasons with the Washington team of the P. O.

League has-, been sold bv Washington to the Altoona Club of the Tri-State League. The price paid has not been officially announced but it Is said to have been a good round sum. The deal was made nt the ier-sonal solicitation of James himself, who was anxious to go to Altoona. James; comes from Tennessee and has played on both the base ball and football teams at W. J.

for the oast two seasons. He will remain with W. J. until the cjose of the college base ball Brown Stays With Detroit WILKES-BAR RK. Feb.

21 (Special). Although First Baseman Arthur Brown, of this citv. was sold bv Newark to the Ietroit Club and then by Detroit to Montreal, he received a letter todav ordering him to join the Detroit team in the South March. 0. A National League team which desired Brown refused to waive it right to first choice in favor -of Montreal and Detroit then decided to keep Brown.

Magee Elects Officers LOOM SPtlUO. Feb. 21 (Special) At a meeting of the Magee Athletic Association id this afternoon the following named officer were elected for the ensuing year: Manage'. Tohii Tittle: assistant manager. Wellington Manning: captain.

James Price: secretary. John Morris: treasurer, Roland Boudman. association, this season expects to place one of the fastest teams on the diamond that ever represented them, and a strong schedule will be arranged with the amateur teams iOf this section of the State. Tonight Gravstock will play it last Inter-Church League games with Barnabas teamB, at Cooner Hall..