New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 18

THE SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 191. 1 THU Ml Browns Defeat by Colgate and Pitts' Victory Over PenrTSlateXlioes Warner's TeamXtlmrXlaim to'Edstern Titk ft. it fit a a "I I. I MARSTON BEATEN IN SECOND ROUND OF LAKEWOOD GOLF Baltnsrol Expert Dethroned by Graham of Greenwich, 4 Up and 8 to Tiny. YOUNG PLAYER SVINS FHOM TWO OPPONENTS Lakhwooo.

N. Dec. 1. Defeat of Max n. Mamton of Baltusrol and the continued success) of tho youniratar Norman H.

Maxwell of Aronlmlnk added Interest to the annual fall golf tourna- mcni oi ine toumry v.iuu oi i-uncwu i In the opening rounds of match play here to-day. Marslon, who was ranked fifth best amateur In the country last season and whose plarlng thfs season has been unusually bright, fell before the prowera of Samuel J. Oraham of Greenwich In the second round by 4 up and 1 to go. Maxwell, a boy from Philadelphia, till in his teens, who finished second In the qualifying round, kept a large galle- Interested most of the day while he ns disposing of P. 8.

Randolph. I up. In thn mornlnr and Orantland Rice, and 1, In the afternoon. Results' of ths day's play brought Gardiner White of Hushing, Oraham Maxwell and J. F.

Rhantey, of Deal Into the semi-final to be played tomorrow morning. White defeated C. L. Maxwell of Trenton. and 4.

In the Riornlng and eliminated Percy Piatt nf the New York Uolf Club by 5 and 4 In the afternoon. The elimination nf Marstnn was a distinct shock to follower of golf who bank upen form. He gave no Indication of defeat In his first round match with A. .1. Mendes of Hlwanny, whom he defeated by 7 im and to play.

He had distance to his driven In the morning, was accurate with his approach shots and deadly In his putting. His poor show. Ing In the qualifying round was forgiven by thoe who watched Marston against Mendes. but "not ugaltwt Oraham. The Greenwich veteran, who under went a golf overhauling In California a year Hgo, started auspiciously against Marston by taking the nrst hole.

He continued on the outward Journey wltr, uch perfect golf Marston was 2 down whi the ninth toe was reached. Maratosi Mlaara Fatt. Both drove far down the fairway from lie ninth and their second shots landed well up, Marston being In the middle. With Oraham In the rough to the left. was undaunted by this Ile and Chipped the ball dead tu the pin.

It etc piling two feet from the cup. This third shot seemed to beat Marston. for the H.ilttisrol expert was In no position to hole out after his third and Oraham Won the hole, finishing the outward Journey 3 ur- (Irnlinin took a 4 on the short tenth, misslnc ten foot putt, and Marston won b.ick a hole. But this advantage went aRllrhmerlng when Marston mlsrrd a two foot putt for a half in 'at the eleventh. Oraham laid a perfect stymie 'at the twelfth and won that hole, which made him 4 up.

Three 4s In a row by Oraham could only be equalled by Manttnn, and the match ended at the fifteenth with Oraham the victor. Oraham really played stellar golf all day, or rather after his first n'ne holes In the morning, which he negotiated In ordinary 42, His two rounds approximated 74 each, as he came home In the morning In 33. His first match of the day was against W. Roy Bamhlll of Pox Hills, who succumbed 4 up und 3 to play. Graham and Barnhlll were all even at the turn, but It no contest from there on.

as Oraham registered 2. 3. 3. 3, 4, 4, 4, 4 for the round, which comes as near being perfect golf as has been seen at Lakewood In several tournaments. He was out in 37 against Marston and had an easy 37 In sight When declared the victor coming back.

Maxwell la Sensation. Normnn Maxwell was a distinct senta-tlon to those who were watching him for the first time. With boyish enthusiasm he went to his work seriously, made every idiot count and displayed enough accuracy off the tee and In his second shots to dethrone hlo two opponents. The Philadelphia boy never lost sight of the pin. His drives were long and dead to the green nnd his putting was well done.

In defeating Randolph Maxwell disposed of a well thought of opponent. It was pip and tuck, with the match all square coming to the final hole. Maxwell played his second shot to the green, took two putts and was down In 4. Randolph was short with hla second and chipped his third over the green, losing the hole. Maxwell's ufternoon match with Rice started out as If It were going to be a runaway for the boy.

At the end of 8 the first nine holes Rice was five down and apparently willing to concede he was up against a better golfer. How- ever, things began to" break for the Englewood player and he regained enough of his lost ground to make Max- well struggle to the seventeenth before he was able to claim a victory, Gardiner White, who now looms up a the favorlto for the chief cup of the 4 tournament, was In rare form, or rather played In his most consistent manner. In his morning round he had no dlfti-11 eulty disposing of C. Maxwell of Trenton White never waxtcd a stroke during the Journey out nnd back, und although Maxwell played a fine gnme TCI.Ite was certain enough to gain the Hurels. Plait Works Hard.

"Against Percy Tlatt, who lind dl- posed of Harold Stclner, the Inwond expert. In the morning by 4 nnd 3, White was forced to exhibit it flash of true form after a medlocru beginning. White won the first two holes of tho outward Journey because I'latt needed an extra putt on each. The next three were 1 halved, and then I'latt sank a twelve foot putt for a 4, which was one stroke better than White could do. The match was halved nt the seventh, when White sgnln needed five ttrokin to get down, "but I'Utl took fix strokes nt the ninth and White finlflied the outward trip I up.

On tho Hlioit titith and C'levonth White used up only thu'a strokes ut each, while four was the allotment to Piatt. Then White made the long twelfth hole In 3 nnd I'latt was again the victim. The match etnlrd on Ihn fourteenth, when Piatt could do no better than halve the next two holes. The rardi of White and Piatt follow: riarrtllier W. While.

Pluahlni out i i 6 i i rercy PIMi, New Vmk a out i. i i it 13 White In I 4 4 I'latt In 4 4 14 1 Ti K- Sli.inley, of Dn, who gwned MS njiui-liuai hriieliets, plnysd steauny, uirivuij- unn consistently enough io and .1. I'd OT I. 1 I'aUorj-OIi Pi.irb.li. vt times thn re coverlet, win did not heln tho of his o.ii.,iie its.

Senn-ti'iiil ro-mds lit be played lo-moirow iiioniini, with the ntiala Ir; tin. afternoon. A medal nlar handicap also will be in order. MATCH PLAY RESULTS IN LAKEWOOD TOURNEY First sixteen Flrit roundtlnrdlner White, Flushing, beat C. Maxwell.

Tren. ton, and Perry I'latt, New York O. C. heat ltMrnM X. nt.lnee.

tnn.iod. 4 and 3 Max Jtarston, llaltusrol, best A. Mendes, I Klwanoy, 7 and Bamuel J. llraham. tt- llnw Utirnhlll.

Vox I Hills. 4 and Hi Norman 11 Maxwell, Arnnl-mink, heat P. S. J. lumlolnh, Lak wood, 1 up; (Iranlland Itlce, beat I.

W. Kendall, Deal. 2 up: J. C. Par-rlsh, Hhlnnerock.

beet McLaugh- tin. Hrsr.itile. anil It .1. F. Khanler.

MT.t Dtil. hMI II. V. Patterson. Sprint Lake and r.

Second Hound White heat I'latt. ft nml 4 Oraham brat Marston. 4 and Maxwell beat Rice, 3 and Hhanlcy beat I'arrlih, 3 and S. Ileaten Klght First round H. A.

sinner, lrwno.1, beat C. Maxwell, and Barn-hill brat MfnilM. 1 un (Ift holes): Kendall heat Itandnlph, 0 tnd Patterson beat i up. Mernnd Hlileen Irnt Hound S. K.

de Forrest, letkewrnd, won from George A. Kurd. I-akfwoort, hy default; I (J. Hplndler, Fox Hills, heat F. C.

Jtnnlnt. Nassau. .1 and II. C. Itlchnr.il.

Ht. Andrsws. heat T. I. Kmllrott.

Atlantic City, a and 3: T. Itlch.iril.m. Harden City, heat Ir. N. E.

Hr.ri.au-. Inn-nod. a and 'J: Br. Theo dore Srnseinsn, Atlantic Clly, beat II, K. i Ulcus, Philadelphia (I.

3 nnd j. it, lleyen, He View, iron from W. II, Lvli, J. nniN I'ark. beat Second 3 nml 1 Hayes beat Heneman, upi McClure brat and 14.

I nealeii Klght First round Jennings bt Hard, and 1: Hnracur brat Endlcott. and lllck. nnn.imm Davl by default; HmpritAv Nnn from fflartnn bv default taun. I Third Klrat roond A. P.

Pal. mrr. Knx Hills, won from P. A. Pnial, Dm I.

hy ilrfnult: t)r. W. O. Fraltrh. Is Anirrlra, hrat I'blllp ftevrnon.

Piping Hock. 1 nnd J. V. Hmlth. heat W.

Ji. wwr, Huntingdon valley. anil 1. 1 William Clark. I-okewnod.

H. "tary. Smllh. Denl. nnd J.

K. Kelly. IVal. IV tlinlnlnh Up 1 I. i and J.

(I, llattrrsnn. Knx Hills. Ii-ut i iiurinn. nunimguon tniiry. inn ii E.

a. FT.ner. Deal, heat Waltrr fmidley. Atlantic Olty. i up: Malrolm Mnichnui, l.akewnoil, beat F.

W. Truux. I.akewuod, 1 up. Herond Hound Palmer bent Kriillch. i and 1: Clark beat Hmlth, 7 and S.

Hatter-ion beat Kelly, 4 and ii Prnxvr bent Menrham, 3 and 2. Fourth Sixteen First round O. Tnung. I.ikewood. heat It.

Ulllett, Wykarrl, 1 up; IMwvrd HImnnron. Free-hold, beat W. H. Van Cllef. Itlchmnnd i-niinty, up: n.

r. Morrin, ijkwooh beat Dr. E. Itlckrtt, I'olnl rteninnt, un: Dr. 8.

M. Hlnman. Cranford. beat P. P.

Duryea, Lakrwood, and II. Nn.h. Flushing, beat II. W. I.eU.

Atlantic 2 nnd H. Hlrsrhtierg. Pnweltnn, bent L. Klngiland, liketruod, and D. W.

Htatiell, Aronlmlnk, beat J. C. Ta)lor. I'oweltnn, 2 up: J. H.

I.tpplnrott. Atlantic City, beat V. Krrlckion, Point I'leai-ant, 8 and 7. Second Hound Young beat Blmnnion. 5 and 4: Morris beat Hlnman.

I up: lllrrchherg beat Naih, 2 and Htntsell beat Mpnlncott, 1 up. Fifth sixteen, Flrt Hound A. P. Nelson, fjikeneml bent tV. Donohue, Weeiiuahtc, 2 up: II.

II. Mnnrr. Spring Lake, won from W. 8. Harvey, Point I'leaeant, by de.

fault; K. (I. II. Hlley. Pol Hllle, Dr.

Emery Marvel. Atlantic City, 2 nnd Oeorxe F. llrnMn, Hiintlnrdnn Valley, he.it A. Stark, Lakennnd. il and A.

J. Drexel, I.ukwo.l, bet C. Snyder. Lake-mood. and F.

M. Wldener. Lake wood, beat A. P. Ilnth.

Manhattan, I und 4: Eherhar.l Faber. Ithlimnnd County, won from I II. tlreen. Columbia, by default: Ray Twreftnrt. Ilrldgehampton, beat A.

U. Aviner, I.ikFvood, ntnl 4. hVcond Hound ICeleon won from Moore by dtfault: Kllvy bent Hrnwn. I up: Dreiel beat Wldener, and 2: Teryeftort beat Faber, 3 and 3. Sixth Sixteen.

Flrat Hound P. J. Mc-Kenn. Wykagyl. beat X.

Sadller. Ure.it N'eck. 'i and p. Throrkmnrton. Free-bold, beat D.

H. Whit. Atlantic City. 1 up. II holes; II, W.

Cowperthwaltr. Apawamlf, beat R. II, Oarrlsun. l.akewoiMl. 3 and 2: J.

W. Noyes, I.ikewood. beat William Klem. Lakewnod, 3 ami 2: J. H.

i'nle4 Tappan, Nassau, heat Dr. II. Inline. Freehold. and J.

I- Eisner. AtlantU heat M. (Irau, unattirhrd, tin: Clarence Cone. Inwnod. bat V.

Hlg-sins. I. ikeno.nl, I and 1: T. Col. urn, I.akewood, beat II.

C. Harrow. I.nki'nuud. 3 and 2. Second Itound MrKeon hent Throck.

morton. 2 up; Noyen beat Co'rperthwiilte, 1 up: Tappan beat Elmer, 3 and Coburti beat Cone, 4 and I. BASEBALL LEADERS DISCUSS CONTRACTS National Commission Will Katify New, Form at Met't; in; To-day. ClttCAOo, Dm. 1.

John K. Tenr. president of the National league, and August Herrmann, chairman of tho National Commission, Joined President Ban B. Johnson of the AJnetlcan league here to-day to go over the dnifi of the now form of contract which will bo offered major league players next season. It Is believed that the contract will formally be ratified at to-morrow's tegular meeting of the commission.

That tho meeting Is an important one Is conceded by the thiic members of baseball's highest tribunal. A intet-Ing of the cominlsulun 'at this time of the year Is unusual, Inasmuch the unmtnl meeting of the commission Is held Immediately uftir the flint of the year. There has been much speculation uk to how the new form of contract differs from the contracts which existed befoie the recent Federal league war. Home of the leading attorneys In the count I have been at work to draw up a contract which will enable the club owimr to keep a hold on his player after the expiration of the contract und still hold good in the courts. The fact that organized baseball's contracts in tho Chan1, Chief Johnson and Ma i sarin cuses were declared to he Invalid made a ntw form of contract necessity.

The new contract primarily Is to pre vent -contract Jumping In thu event of any future baseball raids, such ns the one made ny the American League on the Nutlonal League In 1901 and 1902, 1 und the federal League raids on the two i big leagues In recent years. 'A new fonn of rontraet, which I i believe Is equitable to both club ownurs und players has been ill afted. and It probably will be adopted by the com mission to-morrow," Mid President Johnson. Ho declined, however, to give i any Information on the new contract, and both Tener and Herrmann declined to discuss tho question. That the pliycrs' fraternity Is vitally Intel ested In the new foim of contract Is nssured from the fact that President Kultx of that body has written pledges front all pluycis not to sign thu new "mtMcts until Instructed to do so frin fraternity headquarters.

COMMERCE SOCCERS WIN. Wind I'll Season With Victory Over Cvnndrr Child. The High School of Commerce soccer team defeated the Kvuuder Clillds eleven nt Crotona -Turk yesterday. The hcore was I to 0, A i lever shot by Shnnholt brought victory to Kwtudtr, It wus Com-meico'i. l'il game of the th.impionshlp reason.

iigyT Should Hoy. High defeat Cut lis to "''hl coiniietlllon, nnnnv TTve, i V.i I'linin. o. a. ib.mVt-V nn.

i Uecinlnry of the f'ohimhtis AmeicMn jjiu.t-iii.il on. since i iff. day tenunreii ins rusignatton to the sit. i-ciors oi hit niciii nun, no j3 to become identified with one of the major league clubs either scout or business manager. by ile fault: H.

narrett. Knx conclusion mat tno leagues .1 1 i i.i. mm, nnprcfPion lUl tl tor rcvlslt.iT. fourt-en failed to compete. u.

i Voak.m, and all pitched down the nully ting short th, ILuU-tT HmWiA: Atlam.c cilif 5 and 1 I VMM RlJgeway Halonteu. from Ocorgo W. vV'1 i nd brought tin on the rocl ut the bof combat to to Inutes crl, Ifn I h. lrndv hn. nn nmrnd.

Oulntard's Rldgeivay Kenncu. ut All- Cumbrldgo and Plymouth Uoclt. the tltlo' I A Hood Comparison. torn, sixty fct below. EBBETS SUBMITS PLAYER AMENDMENT -i, Ttn.il- Viin UrOOKlVn OwnOfs llRCk rlOItt South, Recommends Limit Be Increased.

NAP BUCKER NOW A SCOUT Hy FRKDBRICK Col. Charles II. Ebbclt. the venerable KlatbuMi Squire, returned to hl homo balllwlyk yesterday after a vacation following; the strenuous days of tho last world's erles. Amon other things the Squire looked In at the wmt me result mat many oi inr I A Orleans.

H-'nnd diirlmr hu rnmhiH hm pimc to the (V, v.ii t. it "nt 10 Nat onal League that It ts player limit ftom twenty-one to twenty-two players. This amendment nnn.Mn.aiinn ihA UJ 1 league annual meeting on tho twelfth of this month. Dc iwrmltteU to carry clgnt pitcncrs. three catchers, six lnrteldera und llo outfielder, It is unlikely that Kbbet.s's amendment wilt meet much opposition nt the National League moetlng.

In fact, the New York club would like to see the National Ixjkuc player limit restored to twenty-tlvc, the same ns It was before the I'ed war. Change la Needed. The twenty-live player limit neer was rescinded by the American league, and most baseball men are now convinced that the spirit of economy which led the National league men to shave down to a twenty-one player limit worked with reverse Kngllsli. During the two years that the twenty-one player limit has been In effect In the National Leaime thu parent league won Just ten out of thirty-four post-season games with the American league, giving the Teller clr cult a proud percentago of I. That should tie.

sufficient argument for restoration of the old twenty-five limit. President Baker of the Phillies remains a statidtkttter for thu twenty-one limit. Kblii ts had a big Patch of blue en-, veloiH-s to pass around on his leturu from Dixie, lie announced the release of six players. Tho veteran Nspoleon Rucker. who announced his retirement the day following the close nf the world's scries, has been handed Ills unconditional release.

During his trip Kbbcts formed an alliance with J. Cal Kwlng, president of the Oakland Pacific Coast League. Pitchers Ira Colwell and Hunter Good-bred und Outfielder Larry Miller have been sent to the "Daks" under optional agreement. Krllrhrr Released. The Brooklyn club also released with lxnnlssloii to recall ut the 'ml of the U'17 season Jimmy Kellehir to Denver and Outttehler Nixon to lleauinoiit.

Kelleher's release rather unexpected, a It was generally supposed that Hobby would try to break In the llrookllne. Wiy nt the club's rvgu-lar shortstop next spring, Khteta also ntinouuceil ticqulsttloit of two tookles from the wilds of Canada, lutlulder Warren Adams and OutuVhWr Miller have Wt-ii puichaxed from the Winnipeg club. Nap Rucker has been grunted a scouting commission, and he will keep hi" eagle eye over all the uuug lln.ls in Southern territory. Nap's territory will embrace the American AseocUtloti, Southern Association, South Atlantic League, Vhglula League, North Carolina League, Texas League, Georgia-Alabama League and the Dixie league. Deininward.

manager of the Oakland Hub, will be Brooklyn's official scout In the Paclllc Coast Leagiii, wltlln certain -Mr. Moll will take care of the Northwestern and Northern leagues. Hayes of the DavenKirt cluhsVvlll patrol a bent containing the Western Ix'ague, Three-! I-iigun and the Central The rctnnlnder of North America belongs to 1111 Dalilcn. Will Hrtnrn In lint Marinas. Despite the fact that the Hot Springs trained Dodgers Invariably tlutthe.l in the second division anil the team which trained In beautiful Daytonu last spring won the pennant the Squlru uutiouuce.1 his club will likely give up the I'lorldu re-sort and return to Hot Springs, The Pittsburg club has Just announced It will not irn to Hot Snrlmrs next Hinluir.

lift 1- tr11lnl.11. fline fill- 11 i.iiiik.ii.. I 'live years. I III ine etent 1111; emu ir.11111 111 IHU Springs the new National league chani- nlons will nlav un elutiorate exhibition schedule on Its way buck to Brooklyn. Giinu-a will be played tu TuUu.

Okln r'ltv Wlclilta. Tnnekn. Kunmiu City, St. Joseph. Davenport, Peoria, In dlniiapolls, Wiislilngtou and Baltimore.

The Giants. In the company of the Do- iron ngers. will work nncK imni 'lexns iter similar trail. TABERSKI CUE WINNER. 'I ami i-i w.r.

nil. ,1 iiiifi til iiini niimnpr wminn tin ninMniiu m. I ir- ill iirrinrn iiiiil uniwn itmumi. uimui n.n van s.mim smmq ssmrs. 01 i nc inner pi.ijeu a uhck- Tills- Mntrh.

game. It was not u.ull the third same that Bulkley was able to solvo Sciiknkctaiit. N. 1 Dec. I.

Frank Appel's play. The first game easily was 1 pocsei billiard champion, defeated Kdwin I. Ralph of lllglitstnwu, N. challenger, for the title, in the second block of their matcil here iii-iiigm, to The cnmbiiifd totals for the two nlghls play Taberskl. 300; Ralph.

2sl. Both men inspiuycu consiueiiiuie inuirovtment over ineir piny oi uic previous nmnt. i was matked by many fast and sensa-The title holder excelled at position tlonal rallies by both players. Bulkley pmy ann ine uraw game nut was eri-iittc on long shots. Rnlph'H best work was at long game.

The challenger lost an opportunity tu win to-night's block by missing on draw and break shot. Taberskl then rnti out. To-morrnw night thn men will meet in the third and final block of 160, the 150 balls icqulrcd for title match. KENDALL RUTGERS CAPTAIN. i rnnulmnual, Choarn Lender of llrunattlek Tram.

vpw llntiNswirK Dec. 1 Tho lint Bow wm "headed Ilex? N. Uendall. who played tackle this seiison. Ho was thu uiiHiilniini wo years.

Rendt.ll In culled i "I hi watt nter i ffH tit am. i ii, lives In Clly. ills jenif imigers le.tni Ftllfcred from the fnct Hint most of tho men wero now, mil uiny nnn Hrurlirr will lei lost by graduation, there will practically a full lineup of veterans next fBn, RIDGEWAY SALONICA WINS HIGH HONORS Declared Best Wire Haired Fox Terrier nt Specialty Show. 3IISS CIRCUIT DEFEATED The Wire Haired Fox Terrier Club, which came Into existence only two months ann, nlafreil Its first rpectalty "now yesterday at ine timet, The show was Iiukc success. There was an abundance of rich prlxcs as a st dogs or tno nreea tnts country.

Canada were entered Hlxtyfour burndale, curried ott premier honors, There was no Class lor me ncsi. uui a n. hll Mm Hi tmv nf. -i- rerea a iu iiriaw wn nuiwiiuini-u. h.iuji iuh iu luuinau uui in 1111 HKirif.

ji was a class for the best dog or bitch In .1,. imt won over Drumfire, a beauty owned by Hue. sell H. Johnson of Chester Hill. Pa.

I'icvlously Salonlc.i had bem declared I irnmnni li.l Menr-l Jt winners dog, Among thoso which went down befoie rtalonlcj- w.ia Champion Vlckery Brock-ley Circuit, fiom the Vlckery Ken-iieln of Harrington, III. Mis'. Circuit had Just come from Boston, where she had been declared the best dog at the Boiton show. Salonlc.i I lesn than 2 years old, i but competent Judges declared yesterday I 1. I.

1 I. I.U..I Hint rut: in uuc im nit- vtrnb i. mciii that has been benched lti this city In several ycar. Another Champion I. ones.

Another champion lo lose hi" crown was Itaby Hauler. Showing for the first time in the name of his new owner, Mrs. C. K. Nellson of Mlddlebush, N.

ho won In the open eland, but fallen 1 to be declared the winner or reserve for tho winners dog. Wlreboy Result of Maiden, belonging to Alfred Ieplne of Montreal. Canada was divlured the bet puppy In the show, He is a fine looking, well set up little fellow and gives promise of becoming a line noiorr. Roy Ra tiey's Couejo Highbrow 11,.. i.e.

.1 was the bst American brid dogiud was reserve to Drumfltu in the class for winners dog. The Attar da. Puppy Dogs -FlMt, -Alfred Leplne'a WlreUoy He.tilt of Maiden, second. Daniel It. Deekefs l.lttle Wire Uoy; third.

Port Fortune Kennels' Port Fortune The Peer. Novlc Dogs Firm. Daniel II. Decker' Llttln Wire lioy; cond, M. f.

Ilaldtrln'e Marbald Warrlte; third. Mrs. J. SI. Abie's Oxford Snowstorm.

American Hred Dogs First. Mrs. Hoy A. Halney't Cnnejo second, Mrs. Carl Khlertnann's Croyiien IlRdtuin; third, Vlckery Krnn'ls' Vlckery Dynamo.

Limit Doge Hiisnelt II, I Drumflro. second, Alfred Leplne'e Dusky Bounce; third, Vlckery Kenuelt'. Vlckery Artist. Open Dot. First; Mrs C.

V. Nellson's I rh. Haby Daxzler: second. VlcUery Ken- I nels' eh. Greeiibunk Selection, third.

Mrs. H4y A. lUlney's Couejo Parrels Post. I winner Doge rir.t, iiruiunrc: rtservr. Cnnejo Hlshhrnw.

Puppy Herbert Hiixhe. Tom P.ecently you sUlcJ Abe s-eoiid. Alfred lupine a between 'vol Mid VVlrenuld nf Maiden: third. Alfrrd (y he lot his crown to mnnl1. Cnnnirv T.ua.

second. Vlckery riiteneh lest, iieri.ee? w.altei. lUDe: iniril. K.iliceitav ICeiiLU'. Cromwell Ludy.

AmeiLViu, litjd Hitches First. Herbert Osb'Alch Nettle: second. Vlckerr Kviniels" Yb'Vf; White Rope, third. JI. S.

llsia-'fn Djii.Inr Plain. Limit IIP lies First. Kldgewav KenneU" Jtldaea'sy a)iinlca. sei-uml. Harvey st, Lude'r's TAiiworih Tueftk; third.

Buy Ititlney'r Conejj F.ntlcement upen HltchetPirst. Hldge-vav Kennels' Hlilgetaf second, Vlckery Vlckery llrockluv Circuit: third, Harvey IidrtT's Tweak. Winners Hitches -First. Ithlk-enay Salo. nlMi reserve, Vlckery Hrvkiiy Miss llrtce class First.

Mrs. Hot- A. ltalnev; eeciiiul, Vh'kery Kennels; third. Jlrs. c.

Nt-llsun. Special I'rlaea. The Charles H. I'errln Jino Trophy For the best nlre haired muniy doa; tu he won three times: ottered nt the Wlssahlckeii c. -how mill and matked open iU "MU'' MThe Thedo're' ntferm.n lift! e.

1..1...1 1.1. 1..1.. w.iii three times; orfeted ai South 11 the sprlnx he h' hl.kon K. C. show HUH und won by HMge.

tralnid In hu' did nt get rutthei way Kennels' HHge-ay Vimlty lifrl-Won than th- training tamp, for "us r--bv u. A. McKe.i.'s l'rld Hill First lean to Portini.uth before the Wk- 111,1,1,.. The .1, Sergeant Price 00 Tnudiy For the best wli halre.l don or bit -h: to he won three times; offered bt th- Wissa- show- 1 11 1 a and won by toe Hidie-- w.iv Kmim lll.laewai- lark Won by Mrs. Hoy A.

Hulney'e Cuneju lilxhbrow. APPEL SQUASlfwiNNER. llrfenta.lliilLlrv III Klnal ill Prlnee- ion Clnb. 'T 11, D. liuixiej' of t'e, I 1 in .1 vv nf Harvard Club won the atinu.il fall 1 rWh tournament on the court3 1 xu" P'lnceton Club yesterday.

Tho, I victor won three successive, games, the' scores being 15 I. 1510 and 17 II. Apnel's gigantic stature failed to han dlcap tile Ilartard racquet icqitet wlelder. The nearly 300 pounds feet In height, cov victor, who weighs men in- i-uuri wun astiiuy, lie. proved speedier than his opponent.

It ta Appcl's terrific drives tht paved to- way for the doit nf. ill of tin) Colum-, phi num. bin man. WOn uy tne Harvard man. At tlmo In tile opening game did Bulkley hate chance.

After til" (list four hands had been played In the second game Appe, tli)li I ii.e lead and never relinquished It. The' third and Ilual game was more bitterly fought than tho tlrsl nnd second. It weakened, however, and Appel mndo easy points in row, giving him the game. ENTERTAIN FLUSHING BOYS. 1.

ocn I Pool bn 1 1 Train Honored by c.rn.ii tornrll Glee (tub. HinuIiamton, Yi. Dec. With the exception of Couch Hmlth Alford and Louis Hallock, Its half back, the entire Plushlng High Hchonl football team left A sclu.lule of the usual length will be her. cary tll8 morning- for Ithaca, I pressed Into the shotter period, This Is where the playera will be eriteitaln.d Hp with the new policy of the Niiv.il 0,0 leceiithu, Academy It being desired 1 CoieU rmCr I 1 MW 1 frt from ove.

hipping t. A 1,1 I oui of the game rii.o i ft-u- i "7 jJ I high fcchool In their honor and last nlirhr were guests of the city at a banquet In the Hotel Rennet During tho evening' the boys wme shown arouml tnwn hv local citizens. The party Is expected to I arrive in New York from Ithaca to. I morrow. Pittsburg Rated Leading Football Team in East Glenn Warner's Eleven With tlnimacnlato Record, Entitled to Honors.

COLGATE SECOND, AND BROWN RANKED FOURTH Mr DAMKL deserves the ICastcrn foot- Lit I r.l.n,r,in.,.i.i.. ....1 tlonlnir that fact 'now. Ulenn Warnei-'a eleven earned the title not much by -V' iV. tclory OVCP Pittsburg thin year must for the llrHt time In the ht0 th(J ho Atlant)c 1 nn niBn oi tno trenu or tne times. behooves this end of the Kast to wuke up in hurry.

There can bo no dodelnir the Issue by classing Pittsburg with tho I middle Western grotto. While on the strength of tlti rcnson's I rerorda Pittsbnnr n.uwU nt (he un. roi'orus rittsburg stands ut the top oi tho ranking lint, we are Inclined to be. mo running int. we are inclined to lie-llevu that If tile Wnrner niachlnc were lialtt now to meet Colguto tin- latter would demonstrate Its siipieiuacy.

Last inursuay no eleven In tho Cunt could have made successful tight against Colgute. was a superelcven, pet feet in team play, highly formidable In tnetlcn nnd execution nnd compiled of a remarkable collection of Individuals. In which Anderson, Wdst and Hubbcll predominated. Ynle Mara Culunlr'a Record. It is truly a pity that Colgate lost to Yule.

That setback, suffered by 7 to 3, camn In uu early stugu of Colgate's development and ut time when some of Its best men were hard hit by injuries. At that Yule h.lrf In liolil the Vhitiimi uti the one yard line to save the game, and tno r.na won only ixcauni poor kick by Hubbell put them In a position to strike for victory. Brown's eleven a vl Id example of the painful fact that "the best Hid schemes mice und men gang it ft airlcy" only 7,, .11, a lid the Laetern title, nnd the lleur w.th conlldent of continued success. Hut Col-gate proved quite nn obrtacle to tho team that had found lsith Haivard nnd Yale easy vietitns. 1 If ever a big team was imtclns.ed.

It was Brown on Thursday. Theto waa not a deportment In which Colgate did not excel by big margin, there was not a Ixjnltlon In QUERIES AND ANSWERS Tom Mac Nulty i ivinjiie on reoruarr i i V. nao my part. Altell-Uid claim to the fsrftli- erwelght title In about the time .1.... 1.

i-i .,,...11.7 claliultig tho title Attell was Unocked ,1.. nt A i.e' Tmntiif who held' Hie chain, plotishlp till when Attell litiociicd him out In four niund. Attell then held the chainplonshlp till he'wns beaten 1 demonstrated the powerful factor light 1 by Kllbane February 12. IMS. ltehlnd Penn-Mvatiia we In the bout of ten tound" place Washington and Jefferson, with Dear Tom If you will pardon the li.tr,.

tie Nat Svjucuse. Penn Slate. 1 "'M ll'' "gsflfesor thruugil-slot. 1 think I on help yeu all.w.r A P. I n.

VehV. 1. I'llldlllg llltllost lit Hill. reient ipierv regarding a pltihcr ordh un and named HteUc, formerly with the New Vork iankees. There sin .1 ,11, 11.

Hetelle. or liatih" a. lietlte town, us meineer 10 mi- 1 'ir-s- iiiuuih eiuii of ho vimlniii I.eiifui- m.r.! 1 eiaht iei 1 "1 lien lie "ve'il to tti-i Ith Vi 'U" VL'V tnken on tnre ny ine innneee wen 1 left Atlanta. 1: I icsir- 111.1. more Information regarding Hetejl I will I bo gin 1 to assist him thromli THL A.

11. Portsmouth. i 1.1 n-i-ent iiur-v on "Dji-m" ltetelle: The jat.Kers ooukiii ni.n iron. lllcliu.i.ii.1 about lie i h-d Hire, sei.ons. J.

I. III. bniotut, Va .1.. i Tbai1kyou.sentie111.il. ()rnr Tom H.

V. V. b.tt .1 linn. i-er made by .,,,1. frmii 1'iliif 't urllss -haped borsenoner mutor.

Is this Hate if so. ho made thtt wond.rful speed Al ot ding 11 t. W. to mv coords tho mile mototcyclc is tu seconds nnd made by Robert Kttiblas titer thr v'rlual stt.ilghtnwny nurse on thn be.ica i at D.iytonn. March Don' nr nower machine eim" Hobby wan mounted on.

l.h:, n. I 01 erweisht, and waa it In IHIetuc Hospital, jPW York 1 pXou dud In Ronton In 1O0J. H-ivcn't lt0 of nu 1 Tom-iP What It the of Muldoon'e iti What year did he knock nut Cjsi.iir Leonf A lvl that he neter knocked out T. (1) No record of Plcknulnny's birth. 121 August 15.

In two rounds. (3) No ivcvrd of hla battle NAVY BASKETBALL COACH. i I Season Shortened ANNtpoiirs, Dec. I. Cull- Uower of Georgetown has liecn engaged to couch the Navy basketball team tor I tile cruilug season.

t'lillllowi had much success with tha Nuvy team lust Hson, The season will lid on I-Vbrti- ary 3, much earlier than usual, Musi 1 nf the leading teams of tho Kust will 1 In. nlnji-d this year, I will oi.iaic In the animal Intercity Vh 2 CmSe, riiST FTWM. I. i ii.iiu,i.,ii,l.l t. sehediiTe fiiiiows: No York Philadelphia nt M.

M.iilln'. Ccnimeice ts. Msinli-r liibls at Lroioin prk A. Tosii.einl at Protpe.l "ia 0 A M. Clinton o-nnifh lal nt Crotona Par Ills P.

Curtis vt, Dojs Hlh at Curtu Field, P.M 2Q Leading Teams in Eastern Football lrtttiburc. Col-ae. 3 Army. 4 Brown. 5 Vale.

6 leortetawn. 7 Harvard, I'rtnceton. 9 Dsrtmeutb. 10 I'en3 lanla. II Waahlniteo and JrirerMn.

It Rut (era. IS Nay. 14 My rat nr. 15 1 nn Htate. 10 Cornell.

17 Tufls. )ft l.rhlxh. i 1( Foeilham. 2 Mprinifleld. which the Colgato player was not the belter man.

lltnwn hail no nxcue to offer. It was wllllnir In admit that It lulrt met a fnr "tmnirer foe. However. Brown men did one statement In uttctnpted mltl- it, ik. J.hul TIikv Vr iin bad fitted fnr Yale and Harvard games and had fercd an antl-clfniox.

Yet they did not Brown suffered In a nay similar to that In which Colgate lost to Syracuse last yenr. Colgate progressed too raiuuiy ior cany victories over iiio mid Yalo and when It hit Its traditional rlvnl at Syracuse Ijirry Bankhnrfs squad waa stale. rtyracwe ntt by. 3S to 0. I On Thursday Colguto taught Brown' morn football lesMins than It had been Intrmluced to all season.

Por one thing, MviHU I Olf 'I-. Colguto again demonstrated the pontr or, Km- stHiilev took nnother nwful the smash ofT tackle, an old play which iping. It ns from Chat Icy White some of the big teams neglected crossly of Chicago nnd thn slaughter took place this Kason. Colgate could have won.i,, th- abattoir or perhaps It would be with ease rven If It had confined Its iit tuck to "tralght smashes nt tho Hue, In tcrspersed with knifing ttio tackles. How evor.

this able offence wan reinforced by wide sweeping runs nrnimd the especially, by Anderson, and a finely conceived open attack. Colgate was there no mutter which way one looked at It. The Colgate tackling and Interference were the best we had seen all season. It was shame to wnt-tn the exhibition on a comparatively small crowd that braved the wind and the deluge In uncovered stands. It was un eleven thnj deserved the plaudits of SO.tlOO In bowl, Colgnte Haled Xecond.

In recognition of thn ability uf the Colgate team we place It sewoud to Pittsburg, this despite the fact that Yalu de-fcated Colgate. Before we go ntiy further lit the work of rating the lending teams of the Kast let us explain the basis on which the ranking Is made. Here and there the placlngs will appear to contradict themselves. You may find single core, as In Colgate-Ynle, given scant consideration. W- ban- the clnss of team on Its nil around record, a cm comparison of totals und a matching of Impressions of teams in action.

Like Pittsburg, the Army went through Its season with clean record nnd nc rate It third In the Kan. Wc place Brown fourth and Yalo fifth. He- I tween A ale and Harvard we rnte Gtorge. I town, a powerful scoring machine which defeated l'attmotith and against which tho only blot Is defeat by the Navy. We doubt If the midshipmen could have I turned tho trick later in tho season.

Princeton rated eighth, where, wo I placed it last car. 1 Dartmouth placed over 1'ennsyl-I vnnla In tenth position. The two tied. but Dartmouth got the call for Its fine, fight ngahiM I'rlnmon. Whit Dartmouth lot to Georgetown, Pennsjlvanla was beaten by swarthmore.

a result that einnns an ine tzrenieti ennirises 01 ine ear. for the little fjiiakcrs fast week ltwt I .1.7. to Haverford, team that' Twirl' tils.wrt Viit-TA 11.11. iJW -1 I vcrsity, mi 1 ft 1 Peiuiaj In Tenth Position. 1.

i ....,1,., ne ii. 11.,., Cornell. The big ijuakers ran the 1 ith.tcati" off their f.tt. nnd. like Yale.

It'll. 1 111- II1U UUdMI'Ifl I.lll I 11 1 loinpieting tile ni ot twenty I leading elevers of tile Kasl. lK)llv nf tpams Mon. 1P I)rM 1 11110 iim 1 in-e, i iiiwj, inrii 111- erslty. Haverford.

Sw.irthmore. Will- u'rHU' Haverford. 1 hitns, Mldillebuty, I' i nlon und Dickinson ten. The foutth tn. In our opinion, should consist of Amherst, I i sinus.

Gettysburg U-lianon Valley, Boston IlegH, Villa- nova, llnmllton, How. loin aim tne Aggies. Behind that grouping conic Bates, I Tilnlty. I.l .11 1 tu it' i. iinrMien, ttnrcesneri ncu.

uenn-cmer roiy. er- Noiwlch, rr.inkllu und A. ANNUAL MEETING. Ctilvlnutnn Issnes lull rem lie fur Be ClIfCAOci. Dec.

1. Pic-idcnt Hiomas A. Chlvlngton of tlto American Assoela lion Issued call to-night for the annual mi cling of the association to bo held In Indianapolis on December S. Tin- chief question io be placed hefori the club owners Is the election of pieslilent. There Is rported in he op.

position to the reelection of Mr. cniv. Ington, and nlthougli bo sai le would no a i.iiioni.iii- nimsfii would not llglit for the ollli-c. Norils Clip) foimer presl. iieni ot tne western League, und Thomai lllcltry nf St Paul hate be.n suggested as probable cundhLiies the preil.leney.

Illckey wns tin Mint piestdent or tho association. WITH SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES. The Htishwl.k haaki-ttalt team watching The lads iilri-miy a won four ge.nies this eeasnn going strong. The li.Mkettmll team 1. lllg to ItlllllM 1.

for tllH 111,. the footbi.ll i-leten this rJi.Jf and Hlack' at .1, "'Vat'e'd l.li'h nmong local sehi.o!l.i'. tnl-nt. 1 i. iM.ii.

i. pound leg e.ipialn uf, the VI n't i. team. The new leader Is UUI 1'etellll wl. I.3J iiult" a lepututlon as a rainier Sinclair Is ivorkli.g lurd whlnnlt, St'iyvesiilit basketball t-mi 1 11 in elijii, '111- bill bit bus fror.1 lilt, nl, ,1 wl, lt tl'llllli III- 111.11.' I.l .110 school's illlllltet.

fee, stores sub i. i T.onirue will intii- o. is Ic Ps'aee In llrmkij ilr.t tnni- pr.i'.im'y 'tin -tin Ids t)i- lni pan or liftt v.sm. Curtis hi.ekev team aim will play I'te Hrpuklyn boys, but the.s gnuies wt.l not he of tha league rompetltlou, Mlnnde Zu 1 hy 'l K' lefei .7 1,1 lll, tlolln.vd the the at the defeated I the he.i.l. sct-lura.

17 to I. Ill games tteic Willie and lillle I 1 of the I other ten Til" ir. nf plHters nml at-1 font- tenuis has uuw won one inime I fin- n.ef..,u lelm.t In unliii-l 1 it lni.t...i i YOAKUM NO MATCH FOR CHARLEY WHITE Stanley Keeeives Terrific Luc-ins' in Bout at Harlem S. C. FIGHTS BACK BRAVELY I id ftKoiuu: n.

v.vncRwnon. Onca upon time, so tha story goes, fttunley Voultum tliul wtta when ho was plnln Hlitnlcy Carver, Icnmsler, und be- fore the nom ile guerre Yoakum was fastened upon him won driving a tenin of mils Tuning fright at that lay colled In tho dust the mules loft tho road und I lloth mules wcro killed, tho wagon fo smithereens and Yoakum Stanley picked himself up. brushed (lrl utl( rtartwl lo wonuer now no to hlnwlf with tho 'bot-s tlu Cl), uf tC outtlt. it sounds like fairy story, but any nno who saw Vo.iktim weather tho beat- tecently handed him by Benny tonard almost would bo tcmjited to believe It. polite to say ring of the Harlem S.

At the end a lump on Yoakum's rigid cheek stuck out like Corcovado thrusting Itself up out of the harbor of Rio de On Yoakum's left check therp whs a derii irash that looked llko sunset on the. Mississippi. His lips were puffed I .11... ie.lt. l.la IHa at.

tilKI nnuil' Hi 11 i-nr in.ii.f-n mi- teeted to While's body Hut Mr. Soaldim Yoaltum of Denver, still w.h on his feet and smiling grimly through bloody Upi, still plunging In for more. White time nnd again crashed his port paw llko the hammer of Thor Hush on Yoakum's Jaw. All It did was to make Stanley's knees sag a little, bit. Charley cannonaded uwny on Yoakum from first to llnal clanir of the gong with savage lefts and rights, but the punches Iwunccd oiT Stanley's corrugated dome nnd armor plated sides like water oft a tin roof.

Though moil of Hie time Yoakum wna on the receiving tnd and playing the part of a human punching bug there weio times when the tough man from Denver cut loose himself nnd tmdc tilings decidedly Interesting for the i wnungoan. in eetei.ii 111 inn eiiiKsoi. i. ILL' ci.ei 1 In the second round Yoakum, holding with his right, pummelled White hard with his left. Yoaltum took that round on his aggressiveness.

All the other rounds Is'Iongcd to White. Charley made Stanley's ltnee sag with 11 savage left hook in the tlfth. rocked him again with the same punch In tho sixth and had him wabbling mice mom In the elgnth. After 1 Yoakum had ltmleil two hard overhand rights In the tenth Charley got riled and wretb-d Mauley to wasp UlSickd'" 1 the boards. It STEERS STOPS WILLIAMS.

1 IHnno.ca of UiinUer lloxer In I Iflh II1111111I In linnla P0I11I A. i Aftuv aftcio punlslimetit fnr four Joliunl. Wllll.itns of I'hllc- delphla wa l.hocl.ed out In thr fifth by Joe Steers In tl.r star bout in the Iluiits Point A. list It. the tlrst four1 I'W'd a ee.on.1 PADDY AND FOY DRAW.

IliiKiiu' In hern Culltl-at Polo A. A. nt Voiir.L- Paddy of Palerson nml 1.1 mny l'o. a local hot. fought slashing loun.l" to a draw lat night in the star bout in the New Polo A.

A. Ilnth botH fought top speed ftom the opening round to tlx-ilual, I in tli- t.enil-iln.il or tm rounds Young, I Tootle dwp.ieed of Young Gall.mher in I inv- illllllll, HASKtTBALL AT WILLIAMS. iV rn's. IU''. --llnig hri i ei.r-iiuni li au a in, iii.intigM V.n-a u.

krI Iiui.l,,,,, 100, I.k liriMiui' I'n tm lit, Article. lo in Uttt. in 'T" Two.jtar-olds, i I.IH1.-S i- iJcni.a I iv. l. 11' Pol.

Again. 1 1 run. i I. r.iiiii. w.i tiani, uir aim It im I liirluiiga: Zlj.

lo Tb-k-t. to; i.rtnil. Clint Ticktr. II. Fourth Itii.e- ll.indte.ip, all riitluiigs: I.l.

string, loj. Aditlld. loo. I lo; Hump-, 11.. i mil naet- till lie "nil upward: live one half Pltmlgai.

io: 1 io A I mi i -is-i in, uoniett. 1U7: ilallant ii Ha and vr i.n.U, 103. I.Vi.lt' worlhlng5. CSiok. to; iit.i-.irt.

lii-i Wtuther tlnir, track fast I I JUAREZ RESULTS. 1 ''TV' i the le. lilts of rates; Fir-I .,,,,1 nntt tun live and a loiir fiuioiu. Iel i 'i i.M i.ainiri. IU i.

I(i shun i. tton: tea l.t' show "i-iiiul, 'i I. L'l. third Tune. I iiro.t.n.ir.

Chatl. M.l", nan inui Seeoud ltii.e niiuii-n. 11 111- I.ITI 'S'T 'l'. 1 -c i to Ile.1 D.el. 10,1 VI lull Uiulan.t Ar Pole.

Here and Tniij I r'1U Tlilnl uuw "lliiii! tiiirie Ji; tile luiloni. won; Teuipr Ii in I e.m. tnll.l I Ilni.lt Mn, p. I Und. I.

J.n.l I.lll. I. und )a Jl.ll 1,111 I Foiiuli Kii.f lv liiilnii.s Tuiii I iCinoib. J' II'1 wen: Homo. in.

-in iwile -nt Melnuri 1 fx mud Tone "II, "-lllllli; -ll'ie llll.l l'-iiilinl I iielonts- rb it.n 'i-i I iti. ile.ttonli' il I' si'coi'ii l.m iMeCiils $110 third r.nte "Ti True, Wild Hoar I'ncr st.ni.jrt ami Swede slo ran i Tommy i JUAREZ ENTRIES. OLYMPIC A. TIER SENDS AN APOLOGY Makes Amends and CItih instated hy Boxlnp; Commission. FITZ ON THE WARPATH Ths Olympic Athletic Club of again Is in good standing In Quccnberry society and will al to patrons next Mimdnr nlthL tho Boxing ConiinlKslim yi hiorilay.

Xi( ivi.iimuiciiiciu oi me club, which suspended lnt Tuesday. tho timer, which read i "I regret that 1 used language tj that (to mo seemed Justin iblc at "im The Incident la now Mmpann In Debut. ft. .1... wil, lll'l mjiKiii, who u'-ai i.iew feutherwelght rhnmpl if titi.it HrttS' in Au'tritlla, mule his Anierl' in III I'hlladelpltJ i last Thursday iK with l-'inniim W.ilto.

Whl'o fur ui an exi eptlonully good tml Smifin nllhougli lie wus beat n. te not check the rmashlng body puttu'i dealt out by the Au rah.iii while i close. Theso blows went crashing 4 with such force that While must sun' have been wishing for .1 cucat protccto: mat minuting ruuun irom .1 po nt ti West la verbal piottst by Hon 1. Simmons against Inicrfertnce wii 1 4 exhibition botlt between Mill ief a son at a theatre In Minneapolis. Sieberllch.

a member of the Boxing commission, prohibited he ring "for the good of the snort." 0. Ruby Robert waved his flee led tl.j me air anu c.111 4 'armless three round slapping nul.li tween a fatln and son ur' ie srv-' Bil mc, if wine of the that un trying to box would come 1 1, me they might learn somi-tli tig hi tho sport. This 'etc hypocrisy iiuKcsm sick." Tale Defents I.niigliird. Sam Langfonl, the Tar Il.ib elated over tho result of hit boa' Hill Tate at Syracue last Thurxl night. Tate acted as sinistnui.

I Jim Barry, who has been I iti ii.i tln.n lio ri -ollic' It Th?" ls? Ineletrlprng' 1 of nge. scaling-I'M pound-i aim feet 7 Inches tall. lie is l.r w- black Jess Wllliird. and he I championship mann. r.

Laugfurd evidently thotignt lie 1 eny but before time 1 realized he hail met 11 Tinlui' en boxed Sutii ttery tound, Ing to up-Stnte p.tpits, nnd recc tl? verdict of the lingslde e.vpeile I ''I'ullnn IViira Miiran" Dnrusn, Ike Doigan. who hold" 111 m.i teins i.mi- Ciat it Mnrnn, ilepiieMi "Tills chap Krul Pultun, aft" srr lug to box with l-'ratili Moian In 1 011 1 Mcembi-i- lias refuei -i arllflen and ileclate" he lin a tlvo Isitit on with Jest Wlllurd 1 mi I hliik of Unit? "Harry Shennaii. the SI met. r. 1 nn hen.

11 .1 til I 1 of 1 miaiic cent. Iiad bom 11 pted we S. in til. ll Wei Paul and wired nn tod i "fiiM go on 1th i. he aftnl.l p.

me. "At that, 1 thltili We box i ll l-'nltoi. I li.ibe It.iiifintin of i bout Mo Mi, a 1 i New Year mv mat I clliiclied. "Mo: an plug is mm down to nit le lent lulil'a Hotlim II, nits. nartlcnl n-lv prog in, I Jiio.niwiiy i ins meet Phil Bloom, I meet man who Ik m.ik i i ii i.nt Ill The Oueensboro "i'lt to-ulflc.

the in. Mi.rlln .,1 ti Murnliy nnd Johnn will entertain at the Stiller) Is BRESNAHAN WANTS riZRCF. Roger tiixlntis to lief I II" li-iisi I'riini I nils, Clip-tun, Dec, 1 i manager of the Tobdo AHsoetntmn. to procure the sei former Chlcagi Nut -i i pitcher Pierce un- tu und bad nn vceilent tr wan under option, w.i b.t Wecghmnn of Niitlonais. Mr.

Weegliman Mil t- -d not read) to gtti I See Iinwci til' MOORIS BEATS MAGNUS M.M1..1 111.. 11... I pion, Is piepacing fur match with Alfred ore mn 1 He Is meeting (all l-olneis i Ac-iilemv Last night Mat. ir- opponent. i ot Moore piote lb- in 'i i- 0 lo I Illti el' 3.

L. 1. A. L. ROAD KAC1- The wei'ltlv limiill.

of the Long island AC -motrow nfle.no.- the Swedlsli Amen, an 1,1 i nt "ii Kirtii -ivi-iioii I "l'' 1 league race with II en I Yoil.vllle A. 11 on January INTERSECTION A I. GAMF li.isiuN, Dec I Arr.i li te.l ir a fool 'I. Pill1' I let-owl'. I' In-lit 1 1 till 111 ''lo nt i foi Ho n.

Sl Mi" evrtiing. 'l ic etrniiiK. last night tt rmllicd 1 date on -jaBVsWsQsHssssssajsMawva.