The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

THE NEW YORK TIMES; SATURDAY: -DECEMBER 3, 1910, a 12 ZBYSZKO THROWS TWO GRAPPLERS Tom Jenkins and Kindrat Out-classed on Mat by the Famous Wrestler. That wrf-stliiiK has come bark waa amp-ly attested at the Joe Humphries carnival of Greco-Roman and catch-a-catch-can exponents last night in Orand Central Palace, when what proved to be the finest aeries ot grappling matches ever seen hereabouts were derided. Zbyszko the great man aa hla name implies, showed himself competitively to S.0OO followers of the game, many of whom were women. Probably the greatest Interest of those present was centred In lha match of the Pole and Tom Jenkins, long favorably known as th American catch-as-catch-can champion. Zbyszko succeeded In throwing Jenkins after a most gruelling 15:40 by a half-Nelson and crotch hold.

Prior to this at the Greco-Romin style he lad flopped Andre Kindrat, a Lithuanian giant. In 10:38 with a half-Nelson and arm lock. George Ilothner. a famous American lightweight, got busy with Gob Larson, a Bwede, whom he threw catoh-as-catch-can In 6:28. and Jack Boles of Wales, who fell a vfMlm to a and leg hold, in The coiiifst of the night, however, was unquestionably the bout between Will Bingham, the British lightweight champion, and I.

Nlflot. the Olympic 133-pound champion, and present Instructor Columbia University. This was a hummer, and went the half-hour limit, with Nlflot ready to cry quits at the end. and Bingham almost ferocious because of his Inability to pin the former amateur kingpin. Joe Rogers, the American Apollo, man-Bged to throw Phil Krleg in 4:57, Hans Tell In 0:55, and Fritz Mahl In 7:42 tn what was a try to throw the three within thirty minutes.

Will Bingham mads short work of the Jhi-Jitsu aspirations of Prof. Olllls, who cried quits after of rough and tumble, which dellghtedjthe onlookers. These bouts were al! prefaced by a bout between the Grieger boys, lads weighing In tie aggregate about 130 pounds. In the Zybyszko-Jenkins match the Pole greed to throw hla man In thirty minutes, strangle hold and falls off the mat not to count. Jenkins assumed the ag-aresslve and Zybypzko tried to pull him to Jilm.

The Pole then reached for a log Jiold after a minute's by-play, but failed, Jenkins Jumping away. Zybyesko failed to ret a body hold. Jenkins viciously shoving his man away. After a minute and a half the Pole got a leg hold, and had Jenkins dancing around on his left, vainly endeavoring to maintain balance. He went down with the Pole on top.

After a half minute's fruitless attempts at gaining a body grip, the Pole tried for his man toe. falling In which he gained a body hold which Jenkins wormed out of. The Pole then grabbed Tom around the waist and swung him around, landing on top. He then essayed a crotch hold, following this up bv a groin grip about Tom's body. At five minutes the Pole picked Jenkins up and swung his man "whose legs were almost at right angles to his bodv forfull ten seconds before dropping him with a resounding smash.

Although considerably shaken up by this method. Tom grinned. The Pole went after a crotch and body hold, then a further arm hold, which he endeavored to pull Into a hammertoe k. but Tom escaped. Zybyssko kept fight after his man with a half Nelson, a crotch, and a foot hold, from which the American freed himself.

Jenkins tried for a neck hold, but the Pole easily freed himself. The latter never gave bis man a moment's respite, being after him constantly, aparently chagrined at finding such a hard customer. The men pawed at each other for two minutes In standing position. After eight minutes Zybyasko tried for the legs, and ail though he threw his man. Jenkins was Immediately on top and working on the Pole's wind.

The latter didn't relish this and plunged himself on his Tailing to get away from tho body hold. When he really got ready, however, he sjot up and away by virtue of superior strength. Jenkins falling to stop him despite Ms advantageous position. The Pole tried for a neck hold in an effort to yank Jenkins to his knees, and the men dammed each other all over the ring in sin upright position before Jenkins went down, with the Pole falling on top like a big bear. Attempt followed attempt on the Pole's part to get a hold which would gain the desired end.

He threw Tom with a full Nelson, but It was a rolling fall, Jenkins slipping away from a half Nelson immediately following. The American was not so successful in vadingr the next onslaught of the Pole, who followed up with half Nelsons, full Nelsons, and crotch holds until he se cured a half Nelson and crotch which Tom failed to work away from, finally going to both shoulders, after being weighted down by the Pole's Immense weight, the time being 15:40. Charlie White was the referee. Will Bingham and I. Niflot showed very variety of catch-as-catch-can known.

The foot work of the Englishman Nas the greatest seen here, and showed him si pastmaater in the Lancashire style, of which this point is a future. On the other hand Nlflot showed the benefits of Cleorge Bothner A teaching when Bingham Tailed to solve Nlflot a leu work. The latter did wonderful execution from underneath, getting out of holds which eemed sure to turn the trick. He was a. tired boy, however, at fifteen minutes and acted as if he had had enough.

Bing ham put a scissors hold on the New Yorker with about two minutes to go, and af fairs looked at an end for him. He witieexed out. and got a half-Nelson which he failed to hold. Bingham then followed suit, and try as he would he failed to turn hi man bv the time thirty tnlnutes was called. The Kngllshman had to oe puiieo orr nis man.

Wrestling at Harlem Y.M. C. A. Fifty-eight entries have been received for the Vlg wrestling carnival to ha hold in the Harlem T. C.

at a Went 12f.th Street. to-ntqht at P. M. Owing to the fact that there will bt wen I -eight bouts the committee haj decided to start the event al an earlv hour. Among the e.ntrlee the Hs-htwetKht rhtm Mob.

Peterson. Fleischer. Ruxxerlo. Bauere, etnfl several others of the heat amateurs In the greater city. A lnrre audience la expected, as the card la an excellent one.

Near Dead Heat in Foot Race. The Evening Recreation Centre of the Hijrh School of Commerce held lis Indoor games for members of the school at the hlxh' school gym- naalum tn West Sixty-fifth Street last night, and they were a big aucrea. There were ten events run off. and each was cloa.lv contested. A large crowd attended.

The events run off were decide! on a twenty-four-lap track. The eloaeat contested event on the i.rogrnmme was Me three-quarter-mile- relay, which ended in almost a dead heat Waloott and Cor- ley. the former managing to win out at the tape. The euni manes: JO-Yard Dash Junior. Won hy n.

Furcell: M. Morris, second. Time 10-Yard Ih (Senior. Won by W. Beck: Farley, second; F.

ItouriKan, third. Time Ortvj 4-S. BSO-Yard Run. Woo hy Sabaatlan Wolrott: Thomaa Corley. second Ttme 15 5-V SSf-Yard Dash (Senior.) Won hy F.

Hoaiiiran: T. Karrey, second; O. Rolston. third. Time- :31 2-tV.

KJn-Iard Dash (Junior. Won by Tom Corley; R- Purreii, second: T. Early third. Ttme 0:32 S-A- Cne-Mile Run. Won bv William Reck: O.

Glen-non. second; J. Mctilntr, third. Time 5:03 W. Beck.

tilennon. and S. YVoicctt. Tom F. Hour! Ran.

R. Simpson, and T. Farley, second. Time 2:11. jKiunnmK niRn tui fewt 3 Inches: F.

Hanscomb. 4 feet 11 inches, second; T. Farley. 4 feet 10 Inches, third. -Standing Broad Jump.

Won by Tom Corloy. feet 6 Inches: J. Oaahln. feet 4 Inches, sec-end: J. Ruth, 7 feet 7 Inches, third.

JO-Yard Dash for Boys Not Wershlng Over 00 Pounds. Woo by. J. Brother. F.

Levy, sec-end: W. Schrleck. third. Time 0:03 3-5. Two Baseball Clubs Fined.

CINCINNATI. Onto, Dec. 2- Three new contentions were disallowed by the National Baseball Commission to-day In the controversy between the Shr-vcport Club and the Philadelphia National league Club regarding tho oiling and buying or Player Jackson. In cli instance the comrnl3ton decided that the former fine assessed age-tnst both crubs would hav to be paid. The Philadelphia club was rtned SS00 aad Shreveport Jackson waa awt under contract to Shreveport at tbs time 4 tka sale.

HONORS FOR ARMY ELEVEN. West Point Football Team Coming to New York and Will Meet Navy Boys. Special to Thf Kr York Timts. WEST POINT. Dec.

2. The members of the Army football team, who played last Saturday In the Navy came, will go to New York to-morrow as the guests of the Naval Academy Graduate Association. A dinner will be given to the members of the team. The trip Is an unexpected treat to the Army men after the strenuous football season, and they are eagerly looking forward to greeting those whom they played against last Saturday. There will tm fourteen of the Armv nl.ivers.

providing Cant. Weir is able to go. but In all probability the Army captain, wno is sick ana nas oeen mo hospital, will be unable to make tha journey. lien, i nomas 11. carry, Bupenmrnucni, end his aid Am camo.

CaDt. R. C. DavtS. will be present, as will Head Coach Nelly and Assistant Coaches Capt, Joseph) Henchman and I-leut.

cooper ana Am-utlfi Director CkdL Herman J. Koehler. The players who will go to New York are Wood. Devore. I.lttlejohn.

Huston. Arnold. Hicks. Walmsley, Dean. Browne.

Gillespie, Hyatt. Buries, and wacaonaio. HOW NEW FOOTBALL WORKED Diversified Opinions of Yale Men on Their Season's Experience. NEW HAVEN, Dee. 2.

That the new football as worked out during the season just closed has made the game more Interesting to players and spectators alike Is the general opinion expressed to day by members of the Yale football team. While the majority or tnem are oi mo belief that'the new rules have made the game lc-ss dangerous and all agree that It furnishes greater opportunity for head-work on the field. A. L. Corey holds that the game Is In reality rougher than last year, and that the open play 19 more dangerous than the old mass plays.

Capt. F. J. Daly says: I think the new ruies pui a greater premium on speed and brains than the old rules. They give a better opportunity for th Individual to show himself.

On the whole they are very hav ing accomplished the purpose or tne nuies Committee to a very great extent." Arthur Howe, who It Is expected will be chosen Captain of the 1911 team, believes the new rules have Increased the importance of the kicking game and variation in offense. NO ONE WANTS FOOTBALL. Harvard-Yale Pigskin Still Reposes In Hands of Referee Langford. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 2.

The football that was kicked and carried about Yale field by the Harvard and Yale players on Nov. 19 and which failed to cross the goal post bar at either end of the field. Is practically an outcast or a dead ball as far as the two universities are concerned, as neither team desires It as a trophy of the scoreless game. The ball still reposes with Referee W. 8.

Langford of Trinity, although it has been a subject of a pleasing Interchange of letters between Capt. Wlthlngton of Harvard and Capt. Daly of Yale. Capt. Wlthlngton wrote nls Blue-legged opponent that In consideration of your splendid and unexpected stand against us we feel that Yale ought to have the ball." and Capt.

Daly replied that Yale could not accept the ball as a gift. Portable 8teel Stands at Harvard. Special to TKt Ntw York Timts. CAMBRIDGE, Deo. 2.

When Harvard meets Dartmouth and Yals at football In the stadium It always Is necessary to put up temporary stands at the open end of the stadium. These are of wood and the erecting; of them annually coats Harvard about $8,000. It la now proposed by the athietlo authorities to have portable steel stands of as many sections as are necessary, which, once built, can he moved Into plaoe ror the Mg games ani witnout ao much yearly expense. The coat of auch atanda would be from 92 to $4 a seat and they can be built In section in accordance with the finances available and so that thev could be more easily handled. Navy to Have New Football Coach.

Special to Tht A'etw York Tt9ms. ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2. The question of a head coach for the Naval Academy football team for next season is being discussed, as It la probable that Lieut. Frank D.

Berrien, who has occupied the position for three aeaaons. will be asalgned to duties outalda the Academy. Those prominently mentioned are Lieut. Byron D. Long and Bnalgns Douglas Howard and Archibald II.

Douglass. Long and Howard were members of the coaching staff this season. Smoker for N. Y. U.

Football Men. The New Tork University football smoker, given every year In honor of the team at the close of the season, was held In Crotona Casino, McKlnley Square, Bronx, last night. It was attended by a large part of the student body as well aa several members of the faculty. Mr. Dudley E.

Wllse, President of the Students' Organization and manager of the football team, presided. Speeches were made by Coach Olcott. Capt. tJalloway, Profs. Hating ahd Gillette, and Dr.

Cheater A. Whitney, who ha sorved aa medical attsndant at every game for the last ten yearn. Announcement was made by the newly elected Manager that he la already arranging next year" a schedule, and that he expects to have on It Tale. Princeton. Annapolis, Amherst Williams, and others.

He alao announced that Mr. Olcott. who haa coached the team for the past four years, will probably have charge of the squad again next year. Colgate Eleven Re-elects Thurber. HAMILTON.

N. Dee. 2. Clarence H. Thurber of Brattleboro.

was re-elected Captain of tke Colgate University football team to-day. He has played left tackle on the team three years. Fred Bond of Auburn. N. Y.

niciea AMiiiut Manager or the team. Seventeen men were awarded 'Varsity Oalton Is Navy's Captain. ANNAPOLIS, Dec, 2. John W. Dslten.

a member of next year's senior class and half back for the Navy football team, was to-night elected Captain of the Naval Academy team for next season. Dalton. who scored the only points made In the game agalnat the Army cadets lat Saturday, la from Broken Bow. although he was appointed from Mla-sourl. He la 21 yeara of age.

National Squash Association Meets. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2. -Changes In the playing of squash racqueta were made by the National Squash Association, which held its annual meeting In this city to-day Chief smong these were the scoring- of points by the striker-out.

and the adoption of a standard halt. It mas also decided to restrict to three entries the contestants for National Individual championships. These entries will he from Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Massachusetts. The lnter-clty matche will be i.layed this 'ear at the Racquet Club hers on Feb. 10 and These officers were elected for the ensuing year: President W.

H. T. Huhn, Philadelphia Country Club; Vice President B. Ray ipoaie Newton Centre Pquash Tennis Club Nevrtori Centre. Secretary and Treasurer Henrv B.

Patton. Philadelphia Cricket Club. Executive Committee George H. Morrison, Tennis and Racquet Club. Boston; Francis X.

Igle-hart. Baltimore Countrv Club; W. L. Freeland Germantown Cricket Club: Dr. Harry Toulmln' Merlden Cricket Club, and lawrence C.

Fuller Hacquet Club. Philadelphia. THE Christmas OF IT Out Containing a complete review of The National Horse Show of America also The Belmont Park Aviation Meet Combined with matters of interest to sportsmen and Profusely Illustrated Issued Monthly. On all News-stands SUBSCRIPTION $3.00 PER YEAR SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COPT BIT SPUR I8 FIFTH NEW YORK. SAILOR BURKE LOSES TO FRANK HANTELL Pawtucket Middleweight, However, Had to Fight Hard to Win at National.

Frank Mar.tell, the Pawtucket middle weight, outfought Sailor Burke In a hard fought ten-round bout before the National Sporting Club last night. The two slugged, pounded, and wrestled each other In turn, and when the final bell sounded both plainly showed the effects of a bard battle. Burke's face bore' evidence of a terrible battering, and Mantell was not without a few decorations to attest to the slugging powers of the ex-tar. Burke had the old habit of folding up his raits around Mantell -whenever the blows came fast and thick. At times he showed a powerful left Jab and a hard right swing which rocked Mantell, but as soon as the Pawtucket boy began to get In the heavy wallops Burke slowed up.

and Instead of fighting back was content to hang on. In the fourth round, when the Sailor came back strong and handed out a string of hard punches to Mantell' head and body, he surprised the crowd by turning, when everything was going his way, and running to the other side of the ring. At other times the Sailor danced around the ring, tabbing Mantell repeatedly without getting anything like a return, and he always had considerable team behind the wallops. ManteH did powerful work in the clinches. The two had a habit of getting together often, and It was while locked together, with each man's head resting on the other's shudder, that Mantell got in some ot his hardest punches.

Using one arm to keep the Sailor in the clinch, the Pawtucket ooy used the other to beat a tattoo on all parts of Burke's face and body. The Sailor used both hands, when It was possible, trying to stop the lightning jabs of his oppolent. but he was usually blocking In the wrong place. Kef tree Haley had a hard time In the closing rounds breaking the two men, and he came close to several hard swings as he bored in, head first, to separate the men. He was sprinkled with crimson when the bout The two did not bother to shake hands at the opening bell.

Burke started off like a whirlwind and danced around the ring twice, shooting hard left Jabs to Mantell face before the Pawtucket boy got in a hard wallop, it was a hard right to Burkes jaw, and a secor-d later the pair were tied up in a clinch, with Mantell handing a shower of wallops to body and face. Mantell later got over a hard left swing to the Sailor's head, and followed up with another blow of the same kind a second later, which staggered the ex-seaman. Before the round ended Burke crossed over a hard right to Mantell's stomach and again got his left Jab in good working order. The round was even. The second round was marked bv considerable clinching, and at this style ot fighting the Sailor wua getting much the worst, ot it.

tie seldom got in a blow on Mantell's body during these clinches, being forced to use both hands to protect himself. Burke 'still had a little advantage in the open fighting and sent over continual Jabs to Mantell's face. Near the end of the round Mantell planted a hard right swing to Burke's head. The round showed little advantage for either man. In the third the Pawtucket boy got busy and rushed Burke around the ring, landing hard wallops to ihe Sailor's had a decided advantage In the open milling In this round and continued to lead during the clinches, of which there were so many that cries of Break 'em, break 'em were heard.

Burke managed to get In a terrific right swing to Mantell's headn this round, but was clearly outpointed. In the fourth, when the crowd was expecting Burke to blow up." the tar came back and did his best work of the fight. The fighting was more open than In the preceding rounds and Mantell was kept entirely on the defensive, warding off the hard attack of Burke. The Sailor Jabbed, swung, and landed uppercuts like a champion, and was equally strong In defensive work. The rest before the fifth round helped Mantell, and In that round lie began to rush the Sailor around the ring.

A few hard wallops on Burke's Jaw came in aulck succession earlv tn the round and the Sailor began to hang on. In the sixth Mantell had a clear lead. Earlv In the round he got over a terrific right swing to Burke's Jaw which staggered the Sailor and. Incidentally, took considerable fight out of him. Burke's face began to puff up and Mantell's left eye showed traces of left usage.

Both men were cut about the face. The seventh round showed Burke In more evident distress than at any other time of the fight. Two hard rights to the jaw put him on the ropes, and Mantell rouowed up his advantages with a series of jabs that caused Burke to clinch repeatedly. This did not save him from punishment, as Mantell was still strong in the Infighting. In the eighth round Burke showed another reversal of form, and managed to hold his own In some fast exchanges.

In the last two rounds Mantell carried the fighting to the Sailor, and had the better of the hard milling. He had to take some hard yallops in return, but not enough to even matters. Burke's tendency to slow up after taking a hard blow was very evident In the closing rounds. In the semi-final Jack Denning had the advantage in a six-round bout with Johnny Carroll, the onlv man who is credited with a knockout over Burke. Before the main bout Beferee Haley Introduced Young Griffo.

the former featherweight champion, and the old-timer got a big hand by the crowd. Selger Knocked Out by Stein. Jim Selger of Philadelphia was a poor match for Joe Stein, the rugged lightweight ef the east side. In their bout, which closed the night's entertainment at the weekly stag of the Lehigh Athietlo Club last night, and after being outfought In the first two rounds Selger was finally sent to slumberland by the local boy In the third round of the scheduled ten-round go. Selger made a fair showing In the first round by being able to get an even break but was completely outclassed In the second1 session, when he was sent to the floor for the count of nine and arose to his feet In bad shape, but managed to last until the end by henging-on tactice.

It waa easily seen that he was outclassed, and Stain laid In wait for a chance to get over the sleep-producing punch that came In the third round. Stein took matters easy -and drew hla opponent Into a trap by opening hla guard and letting the Quaker force matters, but as the latter came In he was careless tn mixing and gave the local man a chance to hand a hard right hook over the heart, which sent hun down for the full count having to be carried to his corner. In the sernl-ftnal of six rounds Jack Elliott defeated Al Domlnlck. the tatter's right eye being closed and hia mouth badly cut. Rago to Box Jimmy Kelly.

Jimmy Kelly, who la known as the fighting chauffeur." will meet Toung Rago la the final ten-round bout at the week-end tryout ef the Ing Acre Athietlo Association this evening. Benny Ksufraann and Johnny Hermann will meet in the semi-final. Toung Fulton anj Toung Golden and several ambitious amateurs will also contribute to the entertainment. Number SPUR To day FRANKLIN BEATS EICHLER. New Polo A.

A. Reopens with Inter-eating Boxing The reopening of the New Polo A. A. last night was. marked by a good 'boat between the two local welterweights, Benny Franklin and Buddy Eichler.

In which tho former was returned the victor in the eighth round by knocking; out his opponent In a bard-foug-ht struggle. Eichler put up a rood contest all the- way, but became careless in the eiarhth round and walked out of his corner with hia ruard down. Franklin was quick to see the opening and sent In a left hook that landed on Kichltr jaw and sent him down for tho count of nine, but when he arose he was In a groggy condition, and Franklin duplicated fats first blow, which finished the Job. as Eichler took the full count. Both men foiyrht hard all the way.

Tt looked bad for Kichler at the start, as he waa floored in the first round, but after managing to last the round out came back strong and evened up matters until the eighth. Franklin was never In any real danger and fought with Judgment, allowing Eichler to do all the forcing, but on several occasions received some hard blows. Young Eichler, a brother of the defeated Benny, with a list of seventeen knockouts to his credit, added another scalp to his collection tn the semi-final bout by defeating Kid Cooper In the first round. DOBBS KNOCKS OUT GREEN. American Tugilista Fight 8lxteen Rounds Before Berlin Club.

Special Cable to Thi New Tork TixxbY BERLIN, Dec 2. Berlin's first success, ful prlsefight took place to-night at the Alhambra Theatre between the American negro welterweight. Bobbv Dobbs of New York, and Dick Green of Chicago. Dobbs was the Chicagoan's master from the outset and knocked him out In the sixteenth round with hard right-hand smash to the Jaw. Green put up a rame flght and submitted to some gruelling punishment before he took the final count.

All the prominent American. English, and colonial sportsmen attended the fight, which is expect ed to help materially ts popularise pugi lism. Tfte Benin ponce only permittea the encounter after all the ticket holders formally became members of the club un der which auspices the contest was held. Ladbury vs. Griffin at Sharkey A.

C. Manager Buckley of the Sharkey Athletic Club has made an announcement that In the future he will personally supervise the matchmaking at hts club, and will see to It that there are no more nostnonements of star bouts. ss hss been the practice In the paat at this club. On Wednesday nia-ht the main ten-round contest will be between Jack Ladbury, the former bantam champhn of Australia, and Irlty Griffin, a feat rolored bantam. There will be a sood eeral-flnal and averal preliminaries.

Big Fight at Marathon A. C. The Jack (Twin) Bullivan-JIm Stewart bout at the Clermont Avenue Rink on Monday night la creating quite a little Interest among the members of the Marathon Athletic Club. The boys have not forgotten the last meeting between the big fellows, and are looking, forward to aa good. If not a better, contest on thla occasion.

Stewart Is a big favorite In Brooklyn, and. as he has not bean seen in sctlon over there In a long ttme. the Brooklyn fans will undoubtedly turn out In force. SHORT LEGS A HANDICAP. Japanese All Expert with Bat and Baseball, but They Can't Run Faet.

Japan has taken up baseball with that thoroughness with which the Mikado's people do everything. Teams have been organized gy the Keiogijuku and Waseda Universities, and a series of games they played with a team from Chicago, which spent several months in the kingdom, instructing the natives in the mysteries of the curved ball and batting, aroused the greatest Interest. Speaking of the game, the Japan Weekly Main, the Government organ of Yokohama, says that they attracted Immense crowds of both Japanese and foreigners, and excitement on both side has been keen." So far." It continues, the Americans appear to be having the best of the game. When it comes to a matter of long legs. It Is somewhat difficult for the Japanese athlete to compete with the Anglo-Saxon The Japanese show great technical skill both with the bat and on the diamond generally; but when speed te the prime factor, as it usually is in baseball, they are not in it with the Americans.

Moreover, these visitors represent the star players of a great university; thev are picked men both as to physique and eklll. In Japan that kind or a man does not go in for baseball. He is more likely to be found in the Jiu Jllsu ring or displaying his agility with the sword. Compare the average Japanese baseball team with the average of physique one sees In the various classes at the Japanese universities and the conclusion is Inevitable that the strongest and most active men are not in the baseball teams. In America It Is Just the revense.

The finest all-round athletes are secured for the diamond. Just as they are for football, so that an American baseball game represents that most exciting and Interesting of all human moments when Clreek meets Greek. "Still, considering the strength of the team against which they are contending, the Japanese players are puttlnc; In an excellent record, and if they should finally succeed In defeating the Americans it would indeed be a notable triumph." Reed Outplays Hoffmann with Cue. In last night's game of the Harlem Class A sraateur 18.2 balkllne billiard tournament, to decide the championship of Harlem, at the Morntnsalde Billiard Academy. 125th street and Lenox Avenue, F.

Reed defeated Hoffmann by the score of to 162 In fifty Innings. The high run 4 waa made by the winner. The tournament will be continued Monday nlfcht. when Mr. Clark will meet F.

Tobias. "Ooasfihe THREE rOU are invited Columbia models of coach, touring now on exhibition at our new salesroom. Three West Sixty first Street between Central ParkWest and Broadway. Formal Opening tonight Those who are satisfied only with the best use Columbia cars. Birth, tradition, environment and character forbid their accept' ing less.

Columbia cars have held this regard for sixteen years from the beginning of the motor car, in fact. Columbia cars are built in a factory big enough to build 5,000 cars. Only 1.000 Columbia cars are built annually and these with infinite care. Every refinement of detail characterizes them-. They have many exclusive features.

THE UNITED MOTOR NEW YORK CO. Broadway and Slaty first Straet TOY DOGS SHOWN AT THE Annual Exhibition Attracts Many Prominent Society Persons 200 Canines Benched. The Astor Galleries of the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday were turned Into a temporary exhibition hall for highbred when over 200 toy dogs. Including-seventeen different breeds, kept up a continual din of snapping and snarling oa the occasion of the eighth-annual toy dog show of the Toy Spaniel Club of America. The main gallery waa set aside for the benching of the dogs, while in the smaller gallery the Judging ring was erected, and provisions made to seat about 200 persons.

The show will close to-night, and If the interest is as keen on the closing day as at the openiDg, the show will eclipse any in the blatory of the club. The morning Judging was started. with English toy spaniels and continued, well Into the afternoon session, which was af terward followed by a large list of special classes. The most notable victory erf the day was the win of Miss. Helen de Witt's ftosemary Mlladi.

which was awarded tho blue In the winner's class for tri-color spaniels, and made a clean sweep. Numerous entries of the Rosemary family were entered In the class, and a special prixe was donated for the best Rosemary: dog in the snow, but, as was the case in the previous class, the de Witt entry scored a decisive victory. Miss Mary Henderson, Treasurer of the club, was awarded the special prize for the best Blenheim dog in the show, with Bambino, which also swept the boards In his class for orange and white winners' dogs. The cup for the best toy spaniel went to Mrs. James Dolg's Champion Walkley Vic, which was also victorious In class 9t for winners' dogs.

Competition was extremely keen In tho class for winners of the red toy spaniel breed. Mrs. B. Artx's Baltimore's Rose Bud received the blue ribbon in the limit class for bitches and Mrs. F.

J. Mulcahy. who acted as Judge of spaniels a last vear's show, received a like award with Rosemary Red Bird in the open class, but when it came to the final -decision In the winners' class. Baltimore Rose Bud was placed In the lead. Miss If- G.

Parlett. exhibitor of the most extensive toy dog kennel in America, who has at least forty dogs In her collection, exhibited three of her famous prize winners. Women and the dogs divided honors. Many prominent socletv persons were on hand, including Mrs. J.

Leggett Pultx. Mrs. C. Davies Talnter. Miss AHca Tainter.

Miss Helen A. de Witt. Miss H. O. Parlett.

Miss Mirv Henderson. Mrs. F. J. Mulcahy.

Mrs. It. P. MKlrann. Flora Oppenhelmer, Miss Vernona Jarbeau, Mrs.

T'. R. Qibbs, Mrs. Natalie Frost. Mrs.

Charles Iurne)l. the Misses Bryce. Mrs. B. Arts.

Miss M. Arts, Mrs. Rose Carreno, Mm. I-eo Cohn. Mrs.

Clemence Harvey, MIfs Barhara Mrs M. Johnson, Miss I. Wareham, Mrs. J. Went.

Mrs A. Ij. Reynolds. Mrs. Kdward P.

Slevln, Mrs. F.dward Spencer, Mrs. F. J. Arend.

Miss Minnie H. Chase, Mrs. A. R. Conkllng, Mrs.

Charles A. Ludlow, Miss M. Kennedy. Mrs. Thomas Sherwood.

Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. F. O. Emmons.

The swards follow: Enlsh Toy Rpsnlela. fWifliri Dogs Won Kv Mra. H. K. Knechtel's Rloardo.

Mrs. J. R. Tsvlnr. Lord Kitchener, reserr.

Enell.h Toy Snanlela. Black and Tan. fWlnners Blrrhes.V Won by Mrs. WIMism Shepnard's Aahton Czarina, Mrs. J.

Newman's Choro- sema reeerve. English Toy Spaniels. Orange end White. tWIn- ners Dogs.) Won by Mle Mary Henderson's Bambino. Mrs.

F. O. Emmon's Champion Teddv reaerve. Ensllah Toy SpanlMs. Oranra and White.

fWln- nera Bltchea. Won by Mrs. J. West's Bloa- som. Miss Mary Cameron's Malplaquet Dolly reserve.

English Toy Spaniels, Trt-Color. fWlnners Dots.) Won by Mrs. James Dolg's Walkley Vic. Mrs. J.

Hodge's Aahton Ambition reserve. Endlah Tov Spaniel. Trl-Color, fWlnners Bitches. Won by Mtss Helen A. De Witt's Rosemary Mlladi.

Mra. C. C. Shannon's Cot-tare Bubble reserve. F.nirllb Toy Spaniels.

Red. fWlnners Dora.) Won by Tetsan Kennel's Tetaan Goldmlnt, Mrs. J. R-- Taylor' a Ready Money reeerve. English Tov Spaniels.

Red. rwinnera Bltchea Won by Mrs. H. Artx's Baltimore Rnse Bud. Mrs.

F. J. Mulcahy's Rosemary Red Bird reaerve. Japanese Fpanlels. Winners.

Doss Won by Mrs. M. P. Bowers's Nippon Denjl Boy; Mrs. fi.

Lett's Ko-Chlllo. reaerve. Japanese Hpaniels. Winner. Bltchea Won by Mlaa Elizabeth N.

Blake'a tahl-San: Mrs. Archibald McNeil's To-To. reaerve. Pekingese Spaniels. Winners.

Doss Won hy Mrs. Arthur Stoepel's Kwanr Su: Mrs. Thomas l. Sherwood's Wong Luns. reserve.

Enrllah Toy Spaniels, special rlssaea, open to members of the Toy Spaniel Club of America; President's Cup. presented by Miss Parlett for the best brsce of any variety. Won by Mrs. James Dolg's brace, Walkley Vic and T'nlaue Sweetface. Silver Cm), value $100.

preaented by Noah Loder. frr heat Ensllah tov apaniel. Won bv Mrs. James Ools'a Walkley Vic. Grand Duchesa Challenge Cup, presented by Mlaa Henderson, for the best trl-coloi In the novice claas.

Won by Miss Christina C. Whitney a I'nlfjue Dan. Cun presented by Mra. Stockert for the beat Ensllah toy apaniel in novice claaaes. Won by Mrs.

J. R. Tsylor's Lord Kitchener. Matty Wine Checker Match. Christy Mathewaon won hla exhibition game on the lawn checker board yesterday morning In Lyric Hall from Ben Scully, the blind ohara-plon of America.

Three ramea were played and Matty won the second. The other two resulted In draws. BEST a to view the 1911 and the several types and roadster bodies For Flavor, Purity Olktr BttrtCompartt With A Superb Pale Beer UUNGSTBOM'S MARATHON. a a ssi -a sasaaaaa James Crowley beaten 'at Yonkera by Only Three Yarda. Ousts Ljungstrom.

the Swedish runner. Just nosed out James Crowley In their Marathon race et the State Armory at Yonkers last nlyt. Lijung-strom covered the Marathon distance ot 2S miles and 885 yarda In 2 hours 6S minutes and 87 seconds, and Vrowley was only about three yards behind him. J. P.

Lee of the New York Catholio Club fired the fun which sent the runners off on tbetr Ions, Crowley took the lead at the start, finishing- the first mile In 6 minutes 29 seconds; Ljungstrom was ahead at the end of the second mile In 11 minutes 11 seconds. Crowley then regained the lead and maintained It until the eighteenth mile. The Swede was in front at the beginning of this mile, and at the tenth lap Crowley passed him, and continued In this position until the twenty-sixth mile. Ilia competitor, who was running- not more than a foot behind htm, shot out ahead and broke the tape before Crowley, If at a dinner you toast your absent friends, the ladies Your dress. may properly be Tuxedo or dinner jacket.

Correct for either stag or informal home occasions. Matching all our evening dress suits in fabrics identical with those the best custom tailors use. Tuxedo suits tit to tel. Tuxedo Jackets separataly tit to IS. If, however, at a dinner you toast your charming guests, the ladies Your dress of course should be full dress.

The same fabrics a our Tuxedo suits. Full evening drets suits. 42 to $79. Pull dress coats separately, 2 to $41. A white evening glove at 1.50 is one of our Parisian finds with which we're specially pleased.

Rogers Peet 6c Company. Three Broadway Stores at at at Warren st I3thit 34th st I Automobiles i Ready Reference foe Buyers A TT A esrfsets tw-ryla aaslse. Atlas Meter Car 201 B'ay. F.M.Assatt. Mar.

AUTOCAR Commercial Pleasure. 4M-430 la Bt. Tel. Chaises 0M. NmW Aato Import of America.

Mm Z44--i N. T. MPlf Motor rfway. bet. ttth 1 r.

a lth Bts. 'Phone 4040 Col. BD Cars, l.m Broadway. a 1 'Phone tl4 Columbus rAohnwtt sTassaa HOTEL PLAZA, lltai aa vui 69th 8t. 4 th Arfc 1,111 Broadway, --ld fit.

I 'Phone i0J Columbus, InTT TIP. Cara. Parte. Repairs. Oarace.

VailliLAW Columbus Circle. TeL til CoL FIRT "THE MASTER CAR." Hat Automobile l.TM Broadway, 'ttwn 4445 Cel. Cars. Tbe A. Elliott Ranney ICS way 'Phone J2l Cot.

wf' TVT fl'V Knot; Automobile reroeanr. IV IN JJ (H41MI Broadway. -Pbosa 43 CaL LEXINGTON 49 H. st.m. C.

S. Baedsr. tl W. 71. UlTintlll POERTNEB MOTOR CAB CO l.m IMIIUIUtb way.

cor. sata BU Phone S141-T Cat. niri iun h. ii.oeo: 4 h. si.ts.

UAnLAfiU LTU Broadway at Mth Tel. 4JT Cat PULLMAN OxUottt 1.SSS Broadway. Telephone 1771 Dstusanis. MeXIfMfPI rVM "Made rn Ke Yark Qty." ainlrLLA 1(40 41 Bway. Tel.

41(4 Cot CVDVPHC-rtTTDVPI A. O. Wsaimns A OlDILiW UUU1LA. W. 43d.

Tel. 4M Bryeot. Tnilftlf need: It ready (or work. I llU UROered. SMITH.

Ill W. ttth St. WHITE ZUST H. Chain or Shaft. 4t H.

4.7; 1 year guarantee. Americaa Zuat l.tti aas, ut, axsa. ALL MAKES Bought. Bold aad Kxehaasad. TiBMa aq.

Ante TI1- Tt At. ALTOMOBIXB BtrPLIES. BALL BEARINGS HEPS BRIGHT CO. Lv74 way, 147 Ik 4U-) SPLITDORF MA6KET0 TValtoa Are. lUtte BU trraaea l.sr Breadwe.

ACTOMOBILE STEWART AUTO SCHOOL Inltvtdual Instruction: best modern equip, mnl: 6 and to weeks eeuraea: prtvsta course If desired; epectnl course for ladies; write tot S3 West Mth Mew York City. vTK-ST SIUK Indteldual read leasees, small V- Bf A greups to ehesw Boat! en rs I Ve toast. Hi west 7ia Htnm. and Snappy Sparkle, 1 fiettlea eaiy (v. Brewer.

BEADLESTOK WCEE2 I KwTort Order front any Sealse, Bright, dear, Dcliciout CENTVRY TIRES i Custom Made Equip your car with. Century Non-Skid Tiret and If they do not hold yon. absolutely on wet pavement, we will take them back and refund your money. Century has many superior qualities. Try them and be convinced.

ASK YOUR DEALER. Century Robber Trading Co. 123 West 68th SU Automobile Exchange tTNEQUALI.ED TV LOCsTTNO. Dl-POSlNa OF, KXCHANf.INQ OR REVT1VO I'SED MOTOR CARS 1 QUICKLY AN fATler.A-TORILT ADVFRTIB1NO RATES Per A cats Line: One Insertion tie, Three Insertions a week. Including one Bunday Ha.

Seven censecatlre Insertions. Vass, "Premier" Tourlns, lit class im 107 lii ler Tourlns: J0 Pslmer-Rlnrer Tewn Csr. Ma Lai Palmer-Blnse'r. llaby' Tos-. nesu.

(lust overhauled) IM mwiv it wry. i i tmuiinfll, orw Door, Victoria Ton Jl Ms) PALMER-8IXGEH UtSo Hroadwai. ATTENTION. AUTOM OHIT.ISTSI Bavin anld my autoaioblla. will aell famlsss blind new fur lined coat.

llneA thrmitfiout silk sat Aiistrallun mink, arltn sif nlflrem I'ertlan kaa cetta, Kill aell for 36; ecat la 09 in Canada' alea hMtftfs! pair nf cinnamon bear rebaa, coat 2Q. 1KKTJ COOK, private saraisw 141 Weat 7ta BL, was, at Broadway. ATTENTION. Two aantlemsa'e trraaddott ovi-rcoate. kilned throughout with CaaaUaa mink; beautiful Peralan lamb collars; fiat 8H-40 end 42-4-4: cost 00 each In Canada: wen never worn; sacrtflr-e SHA each; two eltfa1 cinnamon bear robes value 178; sell the pair S30.

call or write E. Koberts. 104 Wast 114U New Tork City. Ford, ions, runabout, fully equipped with hlrV tenelon maeneto, many estraa; auareUai condition; alao two bear robee. 0a be seen any day at 13 WestNaad BU.

sttklei ask for' lira. Miller's car. 1910 Packard 90 Roadster, equipped win S7xS tires. Conttaental rims, Jones apnea meter, top, windshield, two extra eheae; perfect condition. Address Qeoras ftowa.

1,44 itroadnay. i Oldsmoblle, rumble seat, runabout. 190; full? equipped; excellent car for doctor, enlleatar, or ladles use; aurely pay any, one looking tt a flrat-rlsaa automobile to Inapect aama af time. Baldwin's Storage House, 804 Waat Beta. Renault, 85-46.

flvs-passenser touring ear, Paris delivery; run lees I nan kilometers; engine overhauled, by makers else lifted: will sell chassis without body. K. Tiroes. American Mercedes, Al cntdttlon; will eonsldar any reaaonable offer, elthrr In cash or aoe security; no brokers or dealera In aerond-hani rars need apply. Owner, B.OOd City Inreeunf Building.

CARS ALL MAKES. InetudlM BARGAINS Delivery Wagons, ll! i Twentieth Century, 244 W. 4th. ar. irwti.

Write Dept. C. "Valuable lllqls" mailed frta, Napier runabout, loos, model: fully squlpeafc superb ear for doctor; sacrifice Quarter value; aatlafaetory demonatratlon. Ir. Bae tison.

254 West filth Kt. Chalmers rebuilt cars. Attractive prices on 30 and 40 It. P. Mo4'i Ouarantood sauna as new cars.

C. Iow. Broadway. i LO.f ER Limousins, heavily upholstered, wit extra touring body; handaome rar; barcala J. W.

Walker, 301 Kaat nth ft-. New Tork. AVTOMOBILT5 CALL AND fj WHAT WH HAVE TO OFFER IS MORA CARS. J.r0 BROADWAY. Reo touting car; i Ive-pasaenger; lata fully equipped; S360.

K. 3S. Ua Broadway. Beautlffl pair bear robes, perfect cendtlloa; also elegant fur. coat and far-lined coeli se run oner rezuaeo, zam AUTOMOBILES HOLD ON INBTALLWEI PLAN: DOWN AND SlOO MONTHLL 1.970 BROADWAY.

knMi.ki ww ainn PMt 13 BOO; tired paving ato'rags. Floras Warehouse 304 West 4th Bt. Premier touring car. 190: eeven-naeeeaferl fully equipped: 11.000. Premier Ce.

IW Broadway. Matheson silent six." 1011 model It. paseenger touring car; In commiaalon. a. Times.

Reo runabout Ilka new; fully equipped: rxJ -seat; t273. Reo 1.7M Broad -ay. Reo touring ear. 1M0; fully equipped Ilka asei four-cylinder; uin. nee.

i.to nn-u- Two elegant bear robes, like $173. Htorage, West 64 Al'TOMOBILB Bl A I 'TO Fllshtly naed. fully a'xes 34 SixS; prleea. 1 to tTt. New if-'.

1" r-KCHlN NMAkER. 112 IVeel 6h TIRKS AND TTMEM. ARfOLTTELY HIOHEHT ORAPK K-0Jrpa PHONE YtU TT Al'TOMOBILfil TO It EST. AUTOMOBILE" FOR HIRE. Open and Chwed.

ty the Thour. day, or monthl r. BANKOKO 44. 4d. ft Waet ft PHONE 131 BR ANT.

TO NT-PACK A Blrt. Beautifully equipped Limousines and lets, also Touring re. pasaf Car Livery' 104 Weat 4dth. PACKARD MML1KEBLAMAI '''iV 10-10 models; for hire by 'he ir-eesson. private isrs.

wih -r'" rtf Ice. Hess Sis West tt. Ttw phene Bryant. roR-HiRrCXARD StanTm Westnh SL Tel. For rent by that moeih.

first-class servtre. Simpson. 13i fcsat aa. OARACFS. STORACE AtTTOS AND AUTOMOHII.e.3.

VunVTli iit.i'ii a PttXJ CENT. painted, any color. f-J- -mwi wast Mtk- Automobiles Baldwin's Storage Hotne. 304 West Wti Will etnrw ears In dry. TTJf'uaSa? ratea; first -else service.

Clarernont oar-, 47 West 131st BU TL )2-Jorota. new. SIS; 4ast th PL 1.