The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

THE ST. LOUIS STAR SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1920 THE ST. LOUIS STAR United States Golf Association Elects George Herbert Walker, President St. Louis U. Will Honor These Players Tonight ijT New York Boxer Who Meets Regan Tuesday Has Fine Ring Record Two Great Battles With Kid Williams Won Fame and For-tune for Jimmy Taylor Who Was Once Flyweight Idol of East Daly to Box Lewis.

St. Louisan Named For Highest Office in Gift of Golfers 5 George Herbert Walker, Country Club Member, Succeeds Frederick S. Wheeler of Apawamis as Head of National Organization Ruling Golf Affairs. VKW YOrX Jan. 10 On of attended meetings in tli.

Ws-torv or the olzatlon marked the twenty-sixth annual Tr. ted States (Jolf Association at the Waldorf last night Tl ier beeu any difficulty in mustering a larger representation here. nd doubes that has a good deal to do with the preference for a New York me-stlng Ice despite a decision reached years ago to tbe function The dates fur the various championships were, not r. I'Ji Jtc i itv iiAimv KiI Regan -wilt face a master of meets Kid Taylor ring craft when he yD ra OS of New York in the main event of the South Broadway Athletic Club card Tuesday night. -Only a few years back fight fans throughout the east regarded Taylor as the best prospect in the 11 2-pound class.

Joe Wagner, now the of Jack. Sharkey, crushed Taylor's flyweight title aspira-j tions In tin- third round of a memorable battle at the Falrrnount A. in i Places were announced. The, amateur onampionan.p open at tn xn-Mayflald Country Hrooklyn. Taylor was a growing boy and he made himself an easy victim lor the veteran Wsijrner by training- down to the flyweight limit.

Since (hat time he has confined his activities to the bantam and featherweight i Kngineers' Country Club at Iloalyn. Long Island tne vernen Country Club of Toledo and the woman at the Club of Cleveland. divisions. Won Xatlenal Hecog-nltlon. As a bantam.

Tr.ylor fought bin way up to an enviable position in the fistic woild. His first clash in the 116-punJ elan wan with Kid Williams iU Baltimore. Williams at that time Kilbane Is Offered Bout With Kabakoff at Coliseum, Jan. 27 BILLIKEN BANQUET FOR FOOTBALL MEN ATM. A.

A. TONIGHT was the bantamweight champion and I the hardest puncher of his weight in I the game. Taylor was shaded by a margin so narrow that a return match was demanded by the fans. In ithe second engagement Taylor was credited with a draw. The battles with Williams won na-fame for Taylor.

During 1916 St. Murlllo rixto. Bark row, reading from left to riht Coach Oiarles M. Kademnlier, I.ro 1. rtoLan.

Capt. VYancis J. Alei Kotkix, BUI Callaglier, Arthur SUarry, iH-wey Godfrry, William Strubinger, Kus Murphy. 4. B.

SullHan. student niaiiaser, ami Murray anlncll. aitant student inan-arr. Middle row Marion V. W-bb.

IUI Sigiiaijro. lOniie Itaker, Herb Hart, Iiuis Boggiano, Mcllah Bill Murphy, James Ilnnrgan. ltay Drace. Front row llobcrt Iiinb, Alvln lOggler, Iel McKlnney, Bill Bonovan. Bus Connor, Thmldeus Malanka.

land 191" he was in great demand 'throughout the country. A tour was arranged for the New York boxer l'eatherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane will bo brought St. Louis tf meet Harry Kabsfcoff la an eight-round bout at the Coli-Kum January 27. If negot lotion started by Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan today are success nlty consummated. Sullivan annunil thin morning thl he had -rPt Kilbane a wire asking bis ternTs for a ma U-li.

Kabakoff Is to nccuro a match with th chqm: pton and ha been keeping lum-self In splendid shape for the pant two month with that object In view. Louis University to Honor Team That Proyed Season's Sensation. CHARLEY RADEMACHER HERE ami he added new laurels to his record in battles with the leading title contenders, meeting such prominent tftagsters as Pete. Herman, who later wan the title from Williams; Pal Moore. Roy Al Shubert.

"Dutch Jack Sharkey, One Punch Ho-gan, Jimmy Murray, Kenny McNeil. Joe liurman. Young Chaney. Kid Le-ders and Kattltng Lahn. Many lie turn Battlea.

An excellent testimonial of Taylor's showing against these noted ringsters is the fact that he met most of them later in return bouts. He ELEVENS IN LOCAL SOCCER LEAGUE TO LENGTHEN HALVES Veteran Soccer Observer Tells Why ROGER CORNELL IS Ben Millers Outshine the Robins 1 SIGNED AS TRAINER Says Local Team Needs Goal-Keeper and Would Switch BY ST. LOUIS CLUB Marre and Potee From Present Positions Harder RESUl1 AND IKIES Brilliant Gridiron Strategist Will Be Toastmaster at Gathering. fought Al Shubert. Pete Herman and Dutch lirandt three times, and Roy XX alker F.Wted President.

Ceorge H. Walker of St- Louis was elected president to succeed If rel-. rick S. XX heeler of Apawamis. who had served two terms.

XX alker's election gives the west the presidency once more, after a lapse of hre vears. or ever sine Frank I- Woodward of Denver relinquished the office. The ticket presented by the nominating committee was unanimously elected as follows: President. Oeorge H. Walker.

St. Louis; vice presidents. Howard F. Whitney, Nassau, and J. 1 Dyers, Allegheny: secretary.

W. 1). Vanderpoehl. Morris County; treasurer. Mortimer Huckner of Garden City.

The executive committee includes the officials and Albert lA-cke. Prookline; Nelson M. Whitney. Audubon: Kdward S. Moore.

Onwent-sia. and Hugh Wilson of Merion. As shown by the printed report of the executive committee, the association has never been in such excellent financial condition. There is more than In the. treasury at present.

On November 30, 191. the cash in the bank amounted lo tH.231.73. The receipts during the year were disbursements. SO. which, with the cash on hand, left a total of Other assets of the association, including a $11,000 bond.

left a surplus of Inrrraar tm Membmhla). The membership is the greatest In the history of the national hody. the total being -iSI clubs. 133 active and 310 allied. This marks an increase of seven over a year ago.

Light club were elected to active and eleven to allied membership; three were transferred to the voting class; four disbanded, and two actUe and six allied clubs wi re dropped for non-payment of due. New active members include the lii kiiicnr Club. Scioto Country Club, Oakland Hills C. C. Woo.lwav C.

C. Lnginecrs' Country Club. Carden City Country Club. Ib-Ileclaire J. and Sf mcistft Country Club.

Allied are Portehester C. St. tieorge C. Steubenville C. Kishwaukee C.

C. Champaign C. C. C. C.

Kuna-way Hrook C. Siasconset tl. C. Montr C'ltih Dropped. The Hudson Ktver Cojintry Club, the Wannamolsett Country Club and the Inverness Club were, transferred from allied to active membership, while the Shedway Country- Club.

Se-wlckley Xal'ey Coif Club. Mount Lebanon Country Club and th Mor-Cstown Field Club resigned. The Huntington rlub and Marine Club. Country Club. ToK-do rolf Club.

Nirthampton Country Club. Arlington Country Club, Pip-perell C-'untiy Club. Jackson Park Club srd the Woodhavcn trolf Club were non-pavment Training for National Cup Games. Wealthy Clubmen to Be Put SCSATCHXS AT JTEW OR LEAK 8. I'lrnt Bscs nip.

-Second Race Pollu, Bahjr Ijrnrh, Bertndgno, Lottery, Al'letiaron, A 1 uilu: Third Race Arrowhead, Who tares, )otHn. Math Haee -Mule Cottage. Seventh Mace tu, Byng, 1 Highland bad, i ranees Star, I.u'lua, i Infl'tr. Beginning Tomorrow Football Teams Will Play 35-Minute Periods at Card Field. Through Intensive Physical Course in Gym.

11V DAVK ILUUtKTT. Iiock team is the one they have to beat, the lien If the Kobins Dry Millers, leaders of the St. Louis Soccer League, should annex the United i MENTOR ONCE CHAMPION MILLERS TO MEET SCREWS States Soccer Football Association championship cup. i Despite the 4 to 2 win for the easterners in the big battle here the Ben Millers are the best bet to win should these two teams meet in the cup finals, i red It lo Kobins. Lut, getting back to the Kobins.

In nuking this prediction. 1 am not They are a wonderful football club. Jack Sharkey, I'ekln Kid Herman, Hattling Iahn and Jiminy Murray twice. lie has also gone out of his class to meet Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane four times. Young Chaney three times and Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, twice.

Taylor expects towelgh In at about 118 pounds for Regan, who has agreed to make 122 pounds at 3 oVlock. This means that Regan will probably weigh 124 or 123 pounds ringside, but Taylor seldom quibbles about the weight question. I. ike Jimmy Witde. lie has been forced to concede weight to most of his opponents.

In order to obtain bookings. In a career that started nine years ago he has only one knockout to dim his pugilistic escutcheon. Ilrgiui ovr nt Ilest. Kegan is in fine shape for the match with Taylor. His decisive victory over Dutch Drandt at the Armory proved that Regan Is strong and at his best as a featherweight.

St. Louis University will honor be-football warriors at a banquet at the Missouri Athletic Association tonight at 7:30. Coach Charley Kade-macher arrived from Chicago lo attend the function. Kademachcr will be this evening's toastmaster. The r.lue and White gridiron machine wound up the season In a bias-of glory, springing a sensation in th-windup game.

The aggregation bad til the earmarks of a loser. Two weeks before the Washington game lo rrury. 14 to 0. Then the Hllllkens turned one of the seasons biggest form reversals ii the history of local football by Thanksgiving Day. Pikers unlv inning In the final minutes of Piv A captain 190 will fce elected ii member, of i eligible for Cornell Held National Mat Title and World Swimming NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

I lrt Kace Junior 7ii. fr tlire Penrage, 110 lAnihnwei, to 1, eo, nod wmi; ilanimy o'Mliie, i ll iUIi. to 'i, ami "ii.l: I'ye (tiner, tinnUeri. 3. 3 l.

5. and 1 to tlilrri; Time. :l.H iinltlo It. Ki-nt. Hun Jlm S.

Krrdn iiikI Mai-kettilaiie six. ran. S-onl Kaee lnlnilti. vtrse, $TI). vear-olda and.np, one mile ami a lxteBth: Solttfit de Venlsin, 1U2 telle! rti.

10, tu fi, and out, won; Keilaii. i Krlrkion), to 1. to I anil ti to ihiikI: itumlwat. inn Hmlrlauei). to f.

2 t. sisl to S. Innisfails Will Take on Scullins in Windup of Double Association Football Bill. attempting to detract from the glory Contrary to general opinion. Hai ry that rightfully belongs to Harry Kat- Latican Is not the.

whole team. He ican and his pals. 1 take off my hut is but one member of the eleven. Of to them, iiarring the famed Pilgrims course, he is the outstanding star, of 1P05 and they are the best- bin he club can win without him. balanced football team that ever vis- Drthlehem couldn't.

ited St. Iouis anil i have seen them Teamwork. all. The Hyde i'ark F.lues of Chicago tif 1 and the West Hudsotis of are the only clubs that Ililril. lime.

Toddler, ttentinientpl. Ilea Tlsjan ami llemlm-k alw f. called lu re that in any way compared uul an players who won Third Kaps Clsitnliitt. and be al- ii iciiers mis Season will lowed to vote lx inrlonga: Oiiroinlty, lis (i'rver. n) io nmtv- in lt.

'1 to ft. and out. won: Midi. Wl tTbtir- I the 122-pound class, lust as he did in the bantamweight division iietoro lie outgrew that class. He des not have Roger Cornell, matchmaker for the Kialto Athletic Club boxing shows, who at one time held the national amateur wrestling championship and the world's championship for rough-water swimming, lid been appointed physical director-and swimming instructor of the St.

Louis Club. Cornell will begin his new dutp-s January 15. The news of his appointment was confirmed bv members of the St. Louis Club "interviewed by '1 he Star this morning. In connection with Cornell'ii ap The Robins have teamwork down i to a science.

They know how at-. lack and are bard to stop. Miliar Mid McCiuire are hard, true shots at goal and clever with a ball, while Hardy and Loftie are two of the best wingmen fxtfr seen here, Lut it is on the defense that the Kobins impressed me. Kenzuili can only be compared to "Duke" Shea-hati at his best. The present local I crop is not of his class.

He has the I agility of Sheahan and studies the shots as did Chew, the truly ful goal tender who thrilled Athletic I ark fans in days of yore. I heard the praises of Neil Clarke to train rigorously to Keep down weight as lie did before he met Kid Herman, and a light sparring workout each day serves to put hltn on edge. Tuesday night's show will be the filial TJ" lll he f-lVl "h'veicity tonlghf Wllltiam L. Mm ph Dewey J. yKir.

Unm XV. ltusseir w' V-; 1 1 Herbert HaVt James p. Alexander Dogyiano. iillain Kdward J. Sauer Jr.T.AK,Jryno1'1" I K'h-ert Lamb, hr with the present Kobins Dry Dock out lit.

The Dethlehem squads of the last three years are not in their class to my way of in view, of all I can see no valid reason why the Hen Millers should permit the Kobins to win from them again. That the Hrooklyn outlit won Sunday is due to two things. First, they had a goaltender, and, most important of ail. they were trained for forty-five minute halves. Lack of condition was the greatest factor in the defeat of the local machine.

That the Hen Millers need a goal-tender is apparent to any one who watched Sunday's battle. King, a splendid fellow, is not a goaltender. l.rt. 2U to 1. to 1, and 'J 1, und; IMd-hif, 113 tObltlleltii, a to to and o'lfi third.

Tlnm. Harssiims. Kul'flK Antelnelte and Netrak Bin rait. KonrtU Bact; The Joluuiy lNiwern McmoSnh llandtcau. purae.

fl.Oto for K-year-idda ami up. i fiirlonjfs: r.niuity, Kohtuaoui. I I to 8, end ut. won. Ja Mure, (WrlghtV, 4 to et mil Mt eimd The III W1I.

to 1. to 1. nn.l out, third. Time. PniiumoWl ran.

Klfth raee, clalmitiK irae fr year-nlda and up, ndle Woedtrap UH' d'iHM-i to ft. 7 to 111 and I to won: Franklin nviiia), I in 1, 1 to I and even. 'iiml: liameeork lfltt tllo-ard. 4 tt t. to and 4 to 5.

thtrd. Time. 1:4 Water Willow, Omnnd. IHotlier Mael.euu and Sana 1'eur ran. pointment it was learned that orders i dues.

have been fl-lven for tlie immediate in aim wine, out lie was not j' installation of elaborate training! emltnnient In tint nu 1 ine miiManuing figure on the half line line Arthu- ior me itonins. i.ance was I first staged under the jurisdiction of the new boxing committee elected last month to succeed Harry 1'hlenieyer, Kddie Labus and Tommy Itramell. 'The committee has signed Cyclone Tommy Daly and Battling Kid Lew-Ms for the semt-windup at 15H pounds. Daly and Lewis are local boys. Both have shown well in previous en- counters with other local favorites.

1 fj. ,1. anB. me class which has not been in operation for i Lrnest Me- I Hale, Kay Drace. oi mat brigade.

To a layman. Clarke may have been the most impressive, but the Den Millers and All-Stars will tell you that Lance was the boy who broke tip most of their plays. Lance is the best halfback ho. The four teams of the St. Louis Soccer League will be required to play halves of thirty-five minutes each in tomorrow's round of the regular league schedule at Cardinal Field, Vandeventer and Natural avenues.

The decision to Increase the length of the halves from thirty to 'thirty-five minutes was reached at tile last regular meeting of the officials of the league. It was conclusively proven in the three. aeries In which the St. Louis All-Stars find Den Millers met the Kobins Dry Dock tenm of Drook-lyn that the local players are not keyed up to the regulation forty-five-minute periods. In each of the three games, the local players held the visitors even and in some Instances outplayed the Kobins in the first half, only to tire out in the second period.

In the Den Miller game, the local leaders held a lead of 2 goals to 1 at the end of the first half, but in the second session they wilted and permitted Rntican. Clarke Co. to score three vroals. while the Hatters were blanked. I uring- the remainder of the month the four local teams will plav thirtv-ftve-mlnute halves.

i February, after the days become longer, the periods will bo increased to forty or forty-flve-minute halves. InnlxfnlU vs. riillln. This action was taken chieflv to aid the Ken Millers, the remaining St. Lotus team in the National Cup competition.

The Millers will likely draw the llricklayers' tesm Chicago as opponent in the fourth roun Reveries of a Bowler By A. B'. C. the past few years. Alterations are now being carried on lo remodel the Turkish baths, which ill be among the finest in St.

Louis when com- pleted. It is reported that a majority of the club members are planning Jo Three of the Kobins' guals were scored because King did not his position properly. Mciiuire's goal. Ma)r '-rl-nell. October 9 and 16 still remain open io UU1C Mprrt iU Probable choice the first scored by the Kobins.

is a i rt. i.ouis in recent years HAVANA RESULTS. first Rae liire, ROO, yKir lurthl-oii. elnlmlnit. fire mid one-half furlonca: Ie-fiora I.

lul t-Merrlinee), 3 to 1. 2 to 1 ami DOUGLAS MAY REJOIN GIANTS NEXT SEASON l.eardsworth is also a good halfback, while Drownlee and Kobertson are splendid fullbacks. Mlllrr. Should Win. So all in all, the Kobins form a Wonderful club.

case in point. Thoroughly protected on the left side. King squatted in that corner and permitted the right end of his goal to remain unprotected. His action was contrary to every accepted rule of goal minding. The Al Flebbe and 15.

fj. Drir.kman will meet tomorrow afternoon in a seven-game individual total-pin match. The li! (A. a nUKiajI w-in he back in "iLf all next summer if the National 2-5. May ralg.

Small sum. Commission will reinstate him. lie Marcelin i. sea Prln.e ami llomain has applied to that body for permis- all keynote. critics sav the- take up intensive physical training as aoon as the gymnasium is ready for use To Ilrniain at Sunset Hill.

Cornell's duties at the St. Iouis Club will not prevent him from serving as swimming instructor and physical trainer at the Sunset' Hill Country Club, a position he has held Hice he came here from California four years agr He will devote his attention to outdoor training during the pummer months when naturailv first and most important rule of match will be bowled on alleys 5 ano mat the schedule- .17 slon to get back into the good graces ihsmj ran. -Three-year-old and up. elalm- the best club in the east. I hope that true because if it is.

the Den Millers should be crowned national champions. If the old St. Leos were I wouldn't have the at the Washington. Flebbe and Urinkman are both members of the Husiness Men's Leagm-, Flebbe being captarn of th- I'nited Lakers' Supply team. outcome.

iii. piiri-, I'lifi. five ami a lialf furlnnic: l.tely Ivan. 111! Merrtmeel, 4 to to and 4 to won; The Sneli. 11 ilVfincn.

to 1, 4 to 5, and 2 to -iil flip. Ml i Nla-i'drai." to 8, uren aim 1 to third. Tiie. t.e. I.lltte iai) Vadaiiein, Niioml VVnldm.

Kddie Tranter. Irmi Key, f'iyini! Part liiid Nyeth alo tan. third Hare Threr-rertr-olds and up. ilalin-'ii-, live aii.t onhalf fnrhiiK: Karnest. 1'iH I IVimlnI I.

I to 1, to 5 ami 4 to 5. dill; Apple Jitek. 11.7 M'uniwh li to 1. to 2 and ti to 5. second; Key mar.

17 H'w'Hvilia to 5. .1 to 3 and to 3. third, rime, 1 iai 4-5. Hlamhlla, Caeure, Old Kyelera and of nlie ran. is never to squat, and the next, a goal minder should always endeavor to be in a position to work toward the oali s.nd not after it.

King violated both these rules this shot and the first Kobins counter resulted. King, a made over fullback, further handicapped by the fact he is' a baseball catcher. Constant squatting behind the bat in summer has tended to slow him up. Coal minders should cover their posit'on jiv(. shortstops and not catchers.

They must move quickly. King lacks speed. Would Switch Mnrre. After obtaining an agile goalie to offset the work of Henzulll. I would switch "Hap" Marre to the left wing and bring "ltube" Potee to either center or inside right.

A boy who packs around as wicked a rignt hoof he the cup competition. This came are already complete The latest D-iegram received p.itherfoid is request fro i th- Pikers Vo vemb-r si. Ht Looisvllle. Kv TI? game impossible nn Satu-dav after the 'msV url baltl. and Ju-t before th- llu' fwn llr'beVV-oTiV had he rcivH free.

win tie V. tr a gsme With the kj.es is doubtful wh-ther this game be as the l-loridsns want 1 vi.it them Kutherfo whether or not grlddrs there is little interest in gymnasium I exereisen. I P.efore hi- came to St. I.mil Cornel! won internal ional recognition in San Francisco and I-o Angeles as a phys-I ial ttainer. For tiiiee years before I the California earthquake he had (charge of the Olympic Athletic flub i San Francisco, with staff of nine I assistant trainers and athletic I coaches.

He also tautht boxing. will likely Babe Asher Cited For Gallantry in Divisional Order played two weeks from tomorrow. The place for the con-been determined. Frank s-rtsr? of tl.e St. Tenpin Douling 'Association, has reserved March 13 for the Standard Clothing- team to bowl in the D.

C. tournament al Peoria. Heldl is captain of tl.e team end baa a strong lineup. The team is bowling in the Stein. league and has made a fine season' average.

If they get the breaks it peoeia they are liable to put St IV.ui on the tnap of the boiling world In larger leifrs than at present, ii-nd you don't ni the ai-1 of a fpvelHoi to see the fourth fity In the land at present XX'e mad" a test has not yet of the New York club, winch he deserted Inst, summer when it was still In the running for the National I.eHKue championship. lie strayed from the strnitcht and narrow path rtnd was suspended Manager without pay. Douglas was with the t'ubs for several years nod before he was traded for Dave Ui.bertson took excellent care. his condition and pitched better than in years. It appeared that at last he had found the way to command a bis salary, but after he joined the liiants he lost the influence that kept him from making mistakes.

He suffered for it. Manager MciJraw tried to persuade Douglas to rejoin the club, but he declined to do so and was suspended. His pay slopped Immediately, and besides he was cut off the tliants' share the world's series nearly $1,000 for each player. Douglas probHhly will be reinstated as Manserer MctSraw announced recently that he thought he would have one the le st pitching stftfis. in the the Ren Mil-Louis Screw in tomorrows jrames.

lers will plav the St." Company, formerly the St. Leos. In wrestling una swimming Lerant Stanford I ni versity. The Olympic Club's building was destroy. -d bv tire following the earthquake.

Cornell then accepted a position as chief id day, January ter day in the life was a let-of Johnnv Asher. uoes, has no business wandering (tine showing In the Middle XX'ef. Si haef-r and Meinhardt win He should worn i A. L. bantam champion Thursday where his good i nieht Asher received around the left wing, in front of the goal.

Kame, nun the new startinir tie at 2 o'clock, while the Innisfails will take on the Scullin Steel Company team in the second encounter. A defeat for the Millers and a victory for the Innisfails wH enable the latter team to replace the Hen Millers as the league leaders Phil Kavanaugh will referee both games tomorrow. foot could be most advantag trainer for J. Jeffrie) and trained him for the heavy weigh: championship bout with Jack Johnson. Trained Jim JrOrlra.

Jeffries engaged Cornell lea me nana of Jimmy Wilde, but mat ning lh wo-mu championship. Tl-re in nothing that gives a city a r.etter publicity than a in any sporting event. HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL OPEN BASKET Johnny ters oroae much better for yesterday. Dunn probably would work better at inside, left. The Hen Millers lost three goals Sunday because Potee lacks a good left foot.

On thfep different occa-cions he used his tight foot for a try at coftl Anrl niiwsed All rhreo were First he received flattering n. i trainer six months before the big fltf lit praise nt j. At lhHt tjrn u. CAMPAIGN TONIGHT The Inter scholastic P.aaket-ba!! Jule Kchmt'tt and Otto Stein w-ill meet tomorrow afternoon in the first 1 league in Douglas. Xehf.

Denton. Parties and several youngsters he has' JOHNSON signed. Phil is a great pitcher when an me newspapers for tie holder weighed pounds. Cor- LIKELY TO INDUCE CULLOP TO PLAY for left shot. he lakes care of himself and puts all his energy into his work.

nis courageous exhibition aaim-t the flyweight champion. Shortly before noon he went to lh Futun- City nell trained him dowti to 'J2 pounds for the titular contest. The feat of I training eighty-three pounds of surplus t'sh f.ff the champion was con- butt Amnions i in-ir wer.tv-gf.tnr. total. pin mafcti.

The games tomorrow will be howled on and at the stsrtirs- at 2 iock. the i n.il five to bowled on the S'. in. 1 I Ul I 1 till IJ I league will open its 1910 season tonight with a double-header at High. In the opening conten.

-nttal will battle High, while the windup will be bet we, ornee and received $1,800 Tr re- a 1. 1 if on lui.ii.itfiii' nell ffe? nth gate ins roare in tj-c Coliseum ceipt eattnan I SoiUan ee.d Cleveland. 1 I.ve Tlii u-eelr Manager Krnle Johnson of Salt Lake Is a good friend of Nick Cullop and thinks he can Induce the wayward left-hander to return to the game. Cullop hns been out of baseball for a Ions: while now and it will be interesting to watch his effort to come back, provided he reports to Salt Lake. Pt'-d v.

,11 1 MONDAY'S RCX FVTHIFS AT NEW OR- LEANS, LA. first Rai-e 170.. Ivhut l'nre. 2 year-old hhl' ii. and g.

three ie-t I'm. IIn: Pint Itra. Loyal Sweeepr. US; Joe Mi-nvtmil. Us: Itnntini-, IK: Silver Spring.

Knnqiiot, lis. Second rluhttlnir. 4 year-ohl)i and -p. lx furlony-: il'Prone Waril. lor: xStur-: dee.

It'-; xl'rwphrrv. llndrlan. tOl; I'll- K'-n, jfrlnee ikniitlna. hl: Piv- famill, Pinard. Ill; Al I'len-e.

11.1; sjveedv net, Merrr KW: tKnkltik, 10s." Also lif Ihle lNw xlirlina. 101; Jl. M. Murphy, Wing. lli.

Third 4-vear-old-i and He. 't furlona; An Akin. )V2; fort USId, US: Jaso. 110 jSt. laidore.

lie; m-ula S. l'i: lton Trump, lie; sKillogy, i loj. fourth Mnrelto hgniHan. rt---r-ohl. tot- n'lh- famask, its; slmpteom.

i'S; Si. ra luT: Aniielpnte. lit'i; Hone lirr Ma x-. ltditet. t5.

'firth Urti-e liltle Ijtnd lurs. 4- -i il.in and one mile and 7ints; Nep-! 'rtan. 1ft; Jim Mofferhi. nw; jiffy, pwt; ls iVflnm, BaKiit. nr, ltW.

Stests, Ml ii-l; atli Ra- Sso. rlaimlnr. 4-yvar-old and one and mlle; Mervbant. ie; J.ime. V-t 5rry acl-.

112; t. R.i-h, 107; lsr Iu, Hueotii Maee $7lKl. itilniinj. 4 one and tMs'I aV. xHetta xtireat Polly.

Il; Fr.u.ii Mattox. pv: nWilllcae. Ir xTsiry liK: teiIUns Mi. Ib twice x'aottal flty. IHirrtah.

11: K-it- Her, Aitee. ISO; Msr To'ii, TahUnd I.a l. no. Alo rMIWs- Tie pin. Phr I.ti,'b.

10C; Hot. lie; fire rnirnda allowance claimed. WiatUfr clear; tra'k. heavy. so -Mraorditisry was with lucrative from the.

out the country. l(o ftnatly a pof.it ion with the Wh-t Inn-n' in nhrre in, ('. biiif anl quit the K'-no lob later to charge of the physical tr.Tninir Clatenee Sten The opening, originally schedule game of their for lio-nibr 13. bus been delaved al the first ten gan would have murdered Kenzuili on those occasions. I hate to think what Denny tlovicr would have accomplished.

Hut' that is St. Louis' great'-st lack today. It has no two-footed footballers. Our players are i.ot properly coached or handled. The result is there is a predominance of light-footed forwards, who are lost when compelled to use their left foot.

Hven Harry Katican, our most prized Jewel, is prone to use his right foot loo much, although he can sho with his left. When he return-d to quarters at the Marion-Koe Hotel. Ashr found three letters awaiting him. One offered him a match for January 19 with Piankie Knrigl.i at Lav Citv. Mich.

Another notified him ni ti vc topfs doe to the late ct.al situation. Now that the season Is onen. 1 1TI1! -gMllie Stem. A Me 'if The er.nl f. inat'-h nt tonight at 7 o' games will be Ix.wled pia ii tr-e -xx ashington diives tomorrow iffeinoon et nib or the Aiin'H- Athletic Cornell won the national a re ten i.oxinsr oinmls on of Y.

M. C. A. has awarded a irold medal for winning th" b-iritamweijcht champoncliip of the Vifth I ttvi.n welterweight wrestling -litmcmn STECHER AND CADDOCK TO MEET FOR TITLE K1LLILEA LATEST TO SEEK COMMISSION JOB NITXV YORK. Jan.

10. Henry J. Killilea, Detroit, is the latest addition to the ranks of candidates for the chairmanship of the National Commission. He is said to be Johnson's candidate, having been associated with the American Lcajrtie chief in -the organization of the Jacob Uuppert. president of the Yankees and a no mber of the ram-ipittee appointed more than a year seo to name a successor for Utrry Herrmann, said today he had no recommendation to make.

William Pa- er. Philadelphia, another member the committee, is said to favor X'U-hiim H. Kdwards, while Wiliiam eck of Chicago is pushing the candidacy of Judge Kcnemtw Mountain Land s. otlir probabilities are John Conway and John IV Poster. ship -it Snn Frsneise, in 11.

win- The Drun-e dam 's leading th I rung twelve in one night, a -man's leagti" v.iih feat never befoir- since games and 14 lost, vest v'a i dur l.cate.l. In Ci" match the I games inelud- d. a cord irie to Mr. .1 nen. arter I had thoroughly con- I ne third letter as from the xvr ditloned my team so it could travel lepartm-nt.

It contained an official NF.W YORK. Jan in. Joe Steelier and Karl Caddock will meet here in i a bout for the orld's w-restlintr i K.iii.en win stageq every wee'g the next ten Saturdays on the ciere-! land floor. The 1-st battle t'-n'ght is expected between Central and McKlnley in The oi.er.cr. sehoola are placed r-n an 'fjal basis.

The two have the piker team undr Cosy; Di P.uthetford and both have mif-j fered decisive beatings. Central anf-j fred worst decision, being unable L. score a single basket again the j'erj and guards. The lone tally made came on a foul throw. Soldan.

chatipion of the Uli-1) I title be at the speed set in the first half of citation lor t-ravery it a feated Harry Voke Johnston, secretarv of the 1. ague a wrestler who had heat I The X'aliev Parka are seeon1 championshin on Jtniinrv 5 sntay game. Stinilav's cnnii i Ilke Citv citation read as follows: 'all the Jead-ng contender of the r-'tig and losing 17. Tio- Oraf i losing 1 Crtifh team 2 1. lost 1: oak on 2 t.

i tinie during February. Promoter Jack a and Curlev announced todav Doth pr'in- w''ud instruct Iir.caster and leipals have signed an agreement but 00 1 th( iirt of fuil-: the date has not been decided The king, with a view of ineef.ng th won 1.. lost lost 2. and the Washir.gt' have won 1 snd lor The for both divisions is ah. as January date depends uDon OaddocU r' the Kobins, the York won 1 js alo ontest (lose sa Tacony.

Lethlehem. Fall Kiver Some engagements ability alrea to cancel made. it Kovera and ofher eastern teams th-y may be called unon to nlav in the -o, si favorites romp 'ff With the title, is expeeted to hsiol the Cleveland indf-or tos.ers a neat Ucng. The XVest Under-. und--' ii I'lair.

hr.ve been .1 to n.fike jt. The league in hsving as capa-i r.f a seiietarr as there i losing days if the National Cup fre- east. tli-jri an honr aft he beat Y-he, staged an exhibition'! mull wilh C.eoi ge H'ldebrsnd. then! Panfic heavyweight and i f. although ide-I brand weighed pound ar.l Cornell -nly HT.

In rnel! won tl.e 'nterriH- two-iri-e in San i rsroipc '-f'u'irg CaviH. the Australian; who s. ivd off at on av home from Knsiatnl. lir' 1 heat al! th'- rough-water i priming champions Korope. Ii.na IS very fort and in the league llrarfutiartrr.

Fifth Division. K. l.enernl Orders. o. 2'.

I Ited for dKt insnlakcd londurl In net Ion: erporal John tkhrr. Hat. trry U. Mneteenth I'leld Artillrr. on the afternoon of 'rplrmbrr 2.

I nlthenKh badlv sionnded in tie rlcfcl leg. ran two kilometers thronsh shelled area for medieal nssislanee and ambnlnnres for bis noitnded and llng comrades. It was lifrcmr of hi rare prrsenee ol mtnt and eoornge that adeqnate fnrilitles wrere hronabt to the seene for there was no telephone or other means of raainnalratiaa to their dressing station. ries. ao.J this ir.1 tides I i PAT DUNCAN TO JOIN ir- oir-i in tl.e arlv RACE -cv-ntiri? AT HAVANA, i ri of th.

XXonld lip r.antrra XX ins. May OrtnaUr l'anrrbat IhH. The Yachting Associa Ppolt" fT Literally. I would c'm the wine of i RANKS OF NEWLYWEDS lhl eauterners. Thru- h.

wm. hed tion may orgnnne a powerboat aso- i elation to govern the sport in the Middle West. The association has in- I tth the exception of Stevenson a r. got forward, th- sarv.e team tha' i the title year Is ha. and ft Calhoun st I.nr at the Louis ISa'rd Duncan soon will take junto himself bride.

Don't know i Louis Halrd? He's none Seven of the in the XVoiren 'n on l-nm vet. r-lar 1 average. Mrs. "owgr was the star, n'tiinir li tur corpora ted under the laws of Ohio terlake yachtsmen fund, to pro- it qo.j g.ynn are the members of Vrs K.ilv i Thompon and orge 'i." fa-. ii.

A.ri.-an distxr.ee swimmers. 11. ti' r.i- mote the arts and sciences of yacht- ehmr.l.-.n t.w- and P.rown luint. U. I'm Mrs.

tragenieni ot l'uncan to ss Kloise Cuba. i It." Pur-. nr-oH ci tire 'iiriiw: ti: RHi.are. Col. LUlai l.

ttaadadin. 1 vmi. 10S: xNbirw. 1W: tVstioa. iltt; 'wti Kay- HI: ol.

lUrrt-n. petneren, Hr.ler. lit. NPtyvl Kaee -Purne. SiSOO, eai- ii an-1 tin.

tle fi-rlnns: Anii: ioa. lO-S: -ir oliTer. 112; xl-iuie N'rpl ew. Vi; Klaw- Mt. 112: lUister lark.

lleadfort. i-eiian. HT; 117. aird Pnrw. SI.

Hurt, plakuinc. 5 -year- and up. the Antlfes Make. i-t fnrls: ille Iaxie. S4: aM.trmv John.

Kifiit Siirpl'e. l.s; Meney. 104. sksl1. i -nW-.

xTs l'Tlse Mernins. HI; W'. V. Mrs. John s'dv.

Meer. IT ton. 1 -J 144. 171. 1' 17- Mrs Cas- Charlie Leber and Hord llard wIM i i T'' nrpt eontest la ached- Ferguson 45 SPORT BRIEFS Jackson.

Ohio, has by the parents of Mrs 1 is. been Miss ing It will be the first peimanent endowment fund ever created f.r sports. Th interest from this fund, which amounts to $9.74. is to be used to de-iray expenses annual Mrs Vorn announced Ferguson. I'-y.

competed in th- San Frum i- i Cornell rit'nd." t. terr.nln with tr.e I P.ialt A. as ir.atrl.nisk'r. i- an- i that he has signed' Hugh Walker, a Kansas h- avy- an it i bout with' -4i; -4'-. H5- Im.

Iowa n'ght. MINN, Minnesota hat versitv at here BTSIJfEJS HOT OFF THE WIRES w. 4 Kaiweil Swedish Stunner In V. Lieut. Altmlole Dolin of the Swe Olive Adr NF.W YORK.

Jan. 11 Zulu Kid. the Hrooklyn middleweight, todav tills. lj 'x Co V.r tr-m Kapres Iwft eil-. Id.

li. I. I dish avy. great middle-distan New York, and will ienged Mike O'lVwd for a bout for Jan. 10.

Charley earned a draw D'rrictral. l.eavyweight-ght. Kach c.neded a runner, is in remain in this CHICAGO. Ir. oid-time with L.il he: last ni fail.

til I ANOTHER BRITISH CHAMP country two months. the middleweight championship. The -o i Pound" a hs.t-tir, as one event of a 'oubte-win'I'ip at Armory. January of M-mcie. Ir.d a with a record thirteen kr.nrk-i outs thirty fights, meets Orb St.

in the other feature evnt. Al of l.ast L.uis and Ci.af-, Silvers are booked th- curtain rais-r. the Kobins thev fed tl.ci- speedy wttigtii.n with long aerial passes. It is their great, st stock in trade, and. it.

they would i be greatly handicapped. The full-! back forward trick was especiailv- signed for speedv wings. The of- side rule on- that he taken advantage of. Ijincaster is a speedy fullback and tan roam far, tafleld. To shouU fall the task i throw the opposing forwards off- side snd I ic Shea co-jid cover i K.lly vuinn.

at cent. halfback, is a I splendid auxiliary defense for this isert of game. P.y playing Lancaster up almost t. the center line hen the I Millers were attacking, the Kobins i 'would be compelled to h.dd theii i speedy wingmen in check. They -ould nt us- thir long pa because of the offside danger.

The M.llers then be ready come on "snd win the na- ticnal championship. Th" a. that sufTere.I the lands of' i he Sundav b. a won- i derfui aid to them. Th dt-fcat I them nothing.

It eanit as a rim hn it could be advantage. Hatter will not enter ar.v overconfident. They knew now "that i tney are Bot snx incibie and must and I ill play football to win henceforth. it It -4 2: rf i' f.T -7 -1' 57 v. He will participate indoor races Kid bases his right for a match on a lacing which he claims to have ariv- He holds a Swedish record of i nun 11 7." "-J iiiAm BtixNY LEONARD i t.

J-Z 1 She ri-Vin 3Jl "-Johnny I. mi r. ute 3-j st-oomis tor xt t--rs. en the champion before Mike went and is aiso credited with a world's France with the army, record for 1 meters, beside hold- i ing other Swedish middle-distanee XLW YK. Jan.

le The ft.t. eiri.f. si. Trjes flfterie. (,..

iiartixca i p. i 1 Ii I r. siiit- H.e". Tres 'wki ri(t-1 fte- ft Y. C.

M-c. p. .1 or inii TiUfbere today to 7, records. t-oe. lne trail s.f "4 ev: Jar.

1 Chi.sgo ar.d Iowa umvcisiti-- ti.eir tii'-t-ba'l here t. n.ght. The Chicago lineup was unavailable until after the Chicago uen. had en eligibility ses Illinois tn her ba-ket--l'aii fi-wn ton gh: al Purdu--. orld c-haxa- u.

irie wi 1 fr4 -He entry, a 1'iinrth Ka' -Pars. t. 'u. 4 ear. and t.

ene aiile and ft- KJ Vrforel. 1C; xl.lttlo PC: rtnnwn. 14. liwrloirile. iJiu.

I vat. 1..: T. "'T: ltT; ivrwi. 112; little Marclj- II. 112: TranUy, 112; Rirt I.

owi-o. iii liftli Pisrse. t-K eiahiiint. S-year and tin. ie n-ile: xHatrs- k.

St te. ef a linn, SI: S.M.I Itw-t. Csr- 1-t 1W: tiyrne. 1Ui'S. Pnr-.

4-er-i and nt. r.d a quarter: Jse -f -x; ypak Riff. tl: Klein. 10! tireat ull. i'1: UUi arer.

HI. eerentU Race Pttrae, elakioRjr. vrtr-Alila tn. ene tnde and a rirter: J. IlrtSan.

f'-' TJte Pte.e. Tsdv 3 Je Vale. l-. i-Xpnrrnriee IKwn. clrsr, trset.

fat. annua! niotorlw-at and to h'Id here ir F.bniery whl be conducted tmde eng.ne show li'nii'i Central The the auspices LETTER CARRIERS HONOR PITCHER JACK ROWAN VZ- tnp with th. In- IX 1 t-ert. llaaati S.MMl to Fund for ew stadium. Ilamiltou t'nt.) associations are raising a fund of i 1 be u--'d in auvei a bylaw whic'u I fc, in Io- Ieonard- of the Nations! Assoeiat on of T-t-w Beirili.

Mff, sfir1 pane, 1,1:1 t.r ss Ji, -v Kowan. once a Pitcher with I i i'r, irf'4-. arm tl gine and Lvat Manufacturers. ln.t-iJn; K'-'-'-rri liijt esn.e. i ooui ui been called of nc nn.ifi -d.

r.ow a clerk in picked of ti Masonic the potoff --e at Ihtyton. as League of St. lr.uis wiii- i a been elected rg.ant at aitn or picked team of Masonic bowlers of (the National Association if letter linnii. Citv nr, illin 7 and at the "rrier. Jack should be able will lie submitted to the taxpayers Janusiy I next providing for the CHICAGO.

Jan. in. President i -rection and maintenance of an ath- i Heydler of th National League an-iletiv" stad-um costing $10. nounced today the signing of Hank I j. romoter Lorchert of Milwaukee t.

i ha made an ofr -iwaukee I.cr.-a. fLree ca.ue. Ta Xleu J. AaieiiLg W. liso-nisn.

ls: p. -jt, p. 1 Milwaukee 1 I'unde. er. ti-'; s-r'rr.

T. "fc T. ce.e. If i will probably acc.r,, h'' IV. E.

IfUswr. ut nmety- an- Kndai- Janu- to handle the mace and keep ord-r i 'B'S. 31: fur spending improving- pti inn: 1 1 Uay antt Harry Mccormick for parks useii a athlwfic nclds. l-hind the plate. ji-ut tney must get into cond I the f.ry-flre minute halves.

it -f a convention. srv tny ilost onlv two par" f1'n to have.