The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

PIP Baseball, Tbe Tnrf, Automobiles, Bowlinjt, Amateur, Sports, Etc. SPORTING SECTION PART 24 PAGES SUNDAY MORNING: DECEMBER 14, 1913. BALTIMORE, Robbie To Call On Tinker; Also Swing Deal For Marsans Fogler And Gbullat Finish First In The 5ix-Day Bicycle Race ABE'S VIEWS ON SOME OF THE RECENT HAPPENINGS IN THE BASEBALL WORLD MOW MO'JGWAf 7 mt awJ Tennis Paper Ranks Wilding Third A. F. Wilding, of New Zealand, holds all three world's championships Though at tennis, th ranked only ROBBIE TO VISIT TINKER FRIDAY; LIKES MARSANS ALFRED GOULLET AND fOE FOGLER WIN BICYCLE RACE National Ten ise being the grass court, dirt court and covered court titles, he is third place by the American Lawn Tennis, the official organ of the nis Association.

American TCawn Tennis places J. C. Parke first and second. Maurice McLoughlin is the first American to get a ranking, rded fourth position. N.

Brooks he being ace The Fiel .1, the official paper of English lawn tennis, places Wilding first and bks and McLoughlin as tied for second position. brackets Bio The com parative ranking of the papers: Laivn Tennis. The FieUl. American tke. 1 J.

C. Pa niles flat when the track wn cleared for 2 N. E. Bi .3 A. F.

ilding. Lnughlin. 4 M. K. Mr 5 R.

N. imams. 1 A. F. Wilding.

N. E. Brooks. 1M. E.

McLoughlin. 4 J. C. Parke. 5 A.

H. Gobert. 6 O. Froitzheim. 7 R.

N. Williams. 8 M. Decnraris. 9 C.

P. Dixon. 10 H. Roper Barrett. Irish Boys Beat Young Joseph-es Mount St.

Joseph's High School and St. Patrick's Athletic Club staged one. of the fastest games' of the season last night at Irvington. Although defeated to the tune of 29 to 17 the young JosepMtes made a very creditable sliowing. They were outweighed many pounds to the man by their more experienced opponents.

In the first half they seemed to suffer from stage fright, but quickly struck their stride. The shooting of Hickory and the foul caging of Linhard were the features for the Josephites, while the floor work and goal caging of Kirby and -Baker for the visitors were conspicuous for the wearers of the green. Teams desiring games with Mount St. Joseph's High School, address Manager J. Nolan.

The line-up M.S.J. U.S. Position. St. Patrick's.

Hickey Right Baker Nolan Lett forward. Travers, Lind Linhard (captain) Centre Kirb Calilf Right guard Connors Left guard Hetz Travera fur Lind. Field goals Kirby (4), Baker (4), Ketz (2), Baldwin, Hickey (4), Nolan (2). Goals from foul Travers (4), Linhaid (4), Bilker, Hickey. Referee Malone.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Timekeepers Ney and King. PATTERSON WINS GAME I. v. In a practice game at Patterson Park yesterday the home team 'beat Clifton A 6 C.

P. Di 7- 0. Froit son. feheim. Dohst.

8 S. dibert. 9 A. II. statement that we bought Tinker to use In a trade," said President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club.

"The Brooklyn club is not being run from Chicago, bvjt from Ebbets field. in Brooklyn. We bou jit Tinker because 'we thought his playing ability was a good business investment. He is now on the Brooklyn rolls, and undoubtedly will appear in a Brooklyn uniform next season. "I have not heard from Tinker today.

Now that his release has been bought from Cincinnati we will take up our negotiations in the usual order and we have all the winter in which to complete them." 10 M. Decub is. MEN AILED SIX WITH TEAM THAT New York, Dec. 13. Alfred Goulletji of Australia, and Joe Fogler, of New York, won the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden which ended tonight.

Jacob Magln, of Philadelphia, and Percy O. Lawrence, of Dover, were the second team. Edward F. Root, of New York, and Reggie McNamara, of Australia, finished third. The other teams finished as follows: Peter Drobach, of Boston, and Alfred Halstead, of California, fourth.

Francisco Verri and Maurice Brocco, the Italian team, fifth. Fred 11111, of Boston, and Martin Ryan, of Newark, sixth. Lloyd Thomas, of San Francisco, and Worth L. Mitten, of Davenport, Iowa, seventh. Frank Corry and J.

Gordon Walker, both of Australia, eighth. The first six teams were tied for the lead when the race proper ended shortly before 10 o'clock. One representative from each of these teams then entered for a fimil sprint of a mile to decide the winner and the occupants of the succeeding places for honors and prize money. The starters were Verri, Goullat, Hill, Root, Halstead and Lawrence. Root led the riders i during the first three-quarters of the distance.

In the last two laps, however, Goullet, the Australian, whose sprintt ing in emergencies with that of hi.s partner, Fogler, has been one of the features of the race, jumped to the front and won easily by more than a dozen yards. The Corey-Walker and Mltten-Thotnns teams were tied for seventh place and Corey and Thomas entered a mile sprint to determine the occupants of seventh and eighth places, Thomas winning. The leadinsr teams had covered 2,731 the sprint. This bettered the record inada by McFarland and Morun in l'JOS by 13 miles and 0 laps. Corey and Walker nnd Mitten and Thomas were a lap behind.

The Cm men and Cameron and Breton nnd Puckcnbusch teams withdrew early in the evening. One by one tho other seven of the original 17 starters had withdrawn at various stages of the race. The fast pace almost constantly maintained from Monday morning until tonight had resulted in records being smashed day after day and tho hourly scores were tevr that did not announce some new mark. The big crowd present on the final nlsrbt cheered and the band played, when, at 9.30 o'clock, it was announced that at that hour the riders had passed the record mark for a completed race of 2,737, miles and 1 lap. Then the miles piled up for a new record as the 1913 race drew to its close.

The race has been perhaps the most ex-citing and successful of nny of the long, series of these events at Madison Square Garden. Foreign riders were numerous and several of these, notably Australian and Italian cracks, figured in the final distribution of prize money. The prize for the winning team waa $1,600, while $1,000 went to tho second team, to the third, $C00 to fourth, to "fth, $300 to sixth and $230 to seventh. The eighth-place teum will not be neglected in the distribution of rewards, however, and as a mottir of fact the announced prizes are but a comparatively small part of the riders' winnings, as there were many bonuses for good riding and vnrlous re- wards for the hard-working cyclists. HI RZOG MAY LEAD by a score of 1 to 0.

The line-up All of the ew York papers gave Buck Position. Clifton. Wilhelm Left Vance Right back Ray Left hal hack. Patterson. (...,...

4.. i Herzog a good send-off yesterday, and it belief that there, as else- is the general ltimorean will manage tha where, the Bs Dorsey, Jr. nest season. Six men Reds Cincinnati Righ halfback Baker Centre Parran right forward Phillips right forward. Miller Cintr forward Inside left forward Dod.ion...

Yex make any headway with have failed wo of them are Baltimore- Cincinnati. 1 Outside left Holbrook Waggner. Hanlon and Joe Kelley. ans Ned Goal kicked Yex Referee E. Novak.

Time of ewspapers has the following One of the periods 30 (minutes. to say Just to show Joe Tinker how strong he stands with the Brooklyn Club, Wilbert Robinson will visit the former manager of the CIncinnnti Hods at his home in Chicago Friday morning. Robbie' received word yesterday from President Ebbets that be had arranged- to hold a conference with Tinker, so he president and the manager of the Dodgers will meet in Harrisburg Thursday afternoon and Journey to the Windy City. 3 It Is the purpose of the Easterners to tell Tinker just how badly he is needed to fill out the Dodgers' infield. Naturally, they will make it known to Tinker that there is no pipe dream in connection with that portion of the deal which gives the player $10,000 of the paid for his release.

"I do not wr.nt to play ball with was the comment of Joe Tinker yesterday. The former manager of the Reds had no other statement to make, but be has not given up hope of returning to the Chicago Nationals. lie believes that his sole was conditional and that by remain-in; noncommittal he may force President Herrmann, of the Reds, to reconsider the Tinker has told friends he would not consider the offer of Ebbets of $7,500 a year and a $10,000 bonus to sign unless the contract Is for three years. He has said he would not consider a contract for one year unless the salary was $10,000, and even then might refuse. Tinker has also said he will not do anything until he is convinced he has no chaDce of playing again with the Cubs.

C. W. Murphy, owner of the Cubs, when In New York, requested Herrmann for permission to talk to Tinker and asked the Cincinnati president to make a list of players he wanted in exchange for his former manager. "Herrmann wrote Archer and I stopped him right there," Murphy said. 3 Murphy did not know Ebbets put the deal over until he reached Chicago yesterday.

and he immediately announced that he was "grievously disappointed." Dispatches from Chicago imply that Ebbets was influenced in making the deal with the hope that Joe could be used as trading material. In Chicago it is felt that Tinker, after all, may be seen in a Cub uniform next spring, because there is a big shake-np scheduled in the Cubs' camp. Plans will be made for the changes as soon as Manager Johnny Evers arrives in Chicago next week. While Ebbets and Robbie will be in Chicago about the time Evers will arrive there, the president of the Dodgers was almost hurt he heard the gossip. "There is not a word of truth in the Herzog takes thereiusas "When Charley incinnati Reds there will be leader of the bf New York baseball en- any number thusiasts whd will wish him good luck, himself to be a capable Herzog prove York uniform.

He is very player in a Nl ihe fans. popular with "There is no doubt that the addition of. Bescher to. the Giants: help considerably next year. Bescher is well known to New York fans.

He is one of the best base stealers in the National League, which he has led in that respect on several occasions. He is a brilliant outfielder and thrower and a good hitter. Last season he played in 141 games and had a batting average of .258, also stealing 38 bags. It is believed that he. will crowd either Murray or Snodgrass out of the Giants' outfield.

It was Herzog's idea to be traded to Cincinnati, and he received the consent of President II. N. Hempstead several days ago to open negotiations with August Herrmann. Herzog was told by Herrmann that if he could bring along two other Giants the deal would go through. But Secretary Foster stood pat on Herzog and Hartley.

Herrmann accepted this proposition yesterday noon and then had a long talk with Herzog as to the future of the Reds. "I haven't been traded to Cincinnati to manage the team, but merely to play ball In the ranks," said Herzog last night. "But I think if Mr. Herrmann will give me a chance I can make good. "I regret to leave the Giants, but I believe I will be greatly benefited by the change.

I couldn't play regularly under McGraw and I didn't relish being idle. asked to perform a task for "Herzog is Silver Tea Set on By Holland The second annual shoot of the Maryland Country Club yesterday afternoon was largely attended, but for some unaccountable reason tne scores made by those taking part showed very little class. One of the shooters remarked after the event that he was certain that the targets instead of being of clay were made of steel, as he was certain that he scored 99 hits, but the tallykeeper turned in considerable less as his portion. William Holland won the silver tea service which was donated by the club and given as first prize with a score of 82 out of 100. The real feature of the afternoon, however, was the work of Robert Poplar, a 14-year-old lad, who scored 71 hits and was awarded a pearl-handled pocketknlfe.

A large gallery witnessed the shoot. The scores Amateurs. Handicap Yards. Taroeta. Holland 19 82 Gosnell 18 81 Harvey 14 81 20 78 Stansbury 16 77 Jenkins 20 76 Mallory 19 74 Hargest, Jr 16 73 Hargest 16 72 R.

Poplar 14 71 Brooks 17 71 Gite 19 70 Bond 17 70 Graham 20 C9 Wallers 17 69 Wesley 16 69 W. Poplar 17 68 Diffendal 18 67 Brian. 14 67 M. Poplar a. 16 66 Sloan 21 66 Malone.

16 63 Collings 17 64 Ensor 17 63 Krantz 18 61 Matthai 18 59 Brehm. 16 57 Bartlett 17 56 Street 14 48 Hartenstein 14 47 Gill. 14 43 Ford 14 40 Professionals. Handicap Yards. Targets.

Flear. 20 84 Wells 21 75 German 21 70 Worthington 21 69 Keller 18 59 Monty Fox Brings $500 Three race horses whose last exploits on the track were at Timonium Fair last September stood being "knocked down' under the hammer" without a bit of kicking out on Park Heights avenue yesterday afternoon. As it happened, however, the hammer was the auctioneer's hammer and it was not allowed to touch the horses themselves. The animals were the property of William H. Thompson, of Brooklyn, N.

said to be not unknown to fame in Charles F. Murphy's wigwam in Tammany Hall. The sale arose out of some legal difficulties between Mr. Thompson and J. Milton Reed, of Philadelphia.

There was Monty Fox, who Is said to have made some holes Into the record for half-mile flat at Timonium Fair. James O'Hara bought him for 5500. Tradesman sold for $90 and Kedron sold for $130. The sale was in front of the Derby Hotel on Park Heights avenue. Willjam G.

Segrist bought Tradesman and Mr. O'Hara look Kedron with Monty Fox. JUAREZ CARD FOR TODAY First Race Selling; 3-year-olds and upward; seven fvtrlonir. Marie Cogliill, 100; No Quarter. 100; Coanoton, 103; Stanley 105- Beda, 105; Joe Woods, 105; Frank Wooden, 105; Bon Ton, 105; Jea-sarny, 105; Rio Ja.

105; Zinkand, 105; Quick Trip, 103- Henry Williams, 105; Iromi, 108; Judfte Walton, 108. Sccnnd Selling; 3-year-0ids and upward; seven furlongs. Hazel 100; Forge, 103: C. W. Ken-non, 105; Gold Dust, 105; Oseu-o.

103; Moonlight, 105: Swede exn. 105: Mary Emily, 105; Princes Industry, 105; Tom Chapman. 105; Acumen, Moller. 108; Ben Uneas, 110; Commendation, 110. Third Selling 3-year-olds and upward; five and a half furlongs.

"Haspon. 104; Boy, 104; Imther, 104; General Marchmont, 105; Dominica, 107: Titan, 110. 3 3 Certainly, Wilbert Robinson does not talk as if Tinker will be used as anything but Brooklyn's shortstop, for the former Oriole backstop has it all figured out that Tinker and Captain Ltaubert will be able to whip the infield into shape while-he is devoting his time to the young pitchers. Then, too, Brooklyn would be foolish to dispose of Tinker because he is one of the few men in the country who can fill the big gap In Robinson's team. 8 Before returning East Robinson and Ebbets will go to Cincinnati to confer with Garry Herrmann.

While, of course, they will have to tell Herrmann everything that transpired during the conference with Tinker, the visitors are calling "upon Herrmann for the purpose of making still another deal. 2 Cincinnati would like to get Stengel, the young outfielder who made such a splendid record last season with the Dodgers. It was Stengel's first year in fast company, but he proved to be a regular fence-buster. Nearly every club in the National League talked Stengel to Robbie during the meeting recently held in New York. All the managers wanted to know what Robbie Intended doing with Stengel.

The Reds also would like to have Hughey Moran, the midget gardener, who was a star of the International League while a member of the Rochester club. Moran is a dandy lead-oft man and is a swift fielder. 3 Robbie wants a couple more new faces, and, whil" he would not go into detallse, it is well known that he believes Marsans has considerable class. Robbie Is not alone in his belief about Marsans, for McGraw, too, thinks well of the Cuban outfielder. The deal for Danforth probably will wait for some time, for Dunn and Robbie met yesterday and discussed it.

Both men regard Danforth highly and Dunn has no intention of letting Dave go for a song. In turn Robbie does not care to part with any more of his men until he has seen them in action. Perhaps when the Dodgers play here April 5 and 6 the leaders may get together and the deal go through, or, for that matter, it may not go through at all. thkt six others before him the Reds failed. They were Hanlon, Kelley, Ga 11-Day and Tinker.

zel. Griffith. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL CONDUCTED AT A. "Herzog is a smart ballplayer, but, as rs, he is up against a hard everyone know had the managerial bug In job. He has his head for buple of years, and he hopes to make good.

some of the players Herzog "Here are with: Catchers, Hartley, has to work and a couple of yonng- Clarke and Kling sters; pitcher urown, Ames, i-acKara, and Davenport (a young- Benton, Johnri son ster) infleldeb-s, Hoblitzel. Groh. Egan, and himself; outfielders, and Sheckard. Dodge, Niehofff Marsans, Bates The annual athletic carnival of the Baltimore Athletic Club was held last night before a large crowd and was one of the best ever conducted there. The snappy way In which the events were run off and the excellence of the program made the carnival a success.

The Sons and Brothers Class led off with a calisthcnie drill and maize running, which was well done under the leadership of Assistant Instructor William U. Stack-house. The following took part: Gilbert Dris-coll, Eddie Sullivan, Wlmbert Sullivan, Ooorge Kent. Txwrson Kent, Hall Kent, Thomas Dell, Albert Dell, Carvlll Gardner, Hamilton Hobinctte. Jack Kequnrdt, Cob-ton Youns, Arthur Nelson, Charles King, Edward Glidden, Bosely Bough-er, George Turner, Karl Gonster, George Love, Frank Love and David Stevenson.

FANS LOOK FOR MATCH TO BE FULL OF ACTION 28 Rifle Cnbs In Shoot Tourney Washington, Dec. 13. Twenty-eight clubs, representing 27 cities, will contest in this season's idoor-rifle shooting matches between civ lian clubs for the inter-club rifle championship of the United States, a trophy wjiich has been presented by the War The matches will begin the (week of December 22 and continue thrraighout the winter, under the auspices the National Rifle Association of This year the clubs, instead. of being divided into Eastern and Western leagues, will be in "'A" and classes, the former representing clubs which have shown the highest percentage of efficiency in previous matches. In this class will shoot team's representing these cities Cleveland, Milwaukee (two teams), Dickinson, N.

D. Manchester, N. II. St. Paul, Bridgeport, Conn.

Youngstown, Ohio Warren, Birmingham, Ala. Bucyrus, Ohio; Adrian, Tacoma, and Washington, D. C. Cities represented in class will be Madison, Wis. Hopkins, Minn.

Bedford, Ohio; Marion, Ohio: Stillwater, San Francisco, Helena, Kings Mills. Ohio; Walden. Col. Boston, Rochester, N. Y.

Minneapolis, New Orleans and Louisville. CHARLESTON RACE RESULTS First Race Three-year-olds and np; selling; purse $300; six furlongs. Pluvious, 109 (Ward). 7' to 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, won; Gerrard, 108 (Nathan), 12 to 1. 5 to 1 and 13 to 5, second; Sherlock Holmes, 114 (Rightmire), 5 to 2, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, third.

Time, 1.16. Chilton Queen, Kinder Lou, Pike's Peak, Mirdell, Ruisseau, Beversiein, Dr. Jackson and Gafmant also ran. Second Th' ee-year-olds and up; selling; pure $300; six furlongj. Coy.

108 (Goose), 9 to 20, 1 to 5 and out, won; Premier, 106 (McTaggart). 6 to 1,. 13 to 10 and 11 to 20, second: Servioenee, 114 (Buxton), 13 to 1, 5 to 2 and 9 to 10, third. Time. 1.14.

Veneta Strome, Volthorpe, Sir Denrah. Hearthstone, Accord and Our Nugget also ran. Third-Three-vear-olds and up; selling; purse $300; five and a half furlo'ngs. Gold Cap, 110 (Turner), 8 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, won Lady Lightning, 105 (De-ronde), i to 5. 1 to 5 and out, second: Robert Bradley.

101 (Callahan), 15 to 1, 5. to 2 and 3 to 5. third. Time. l.C8.

Golliwogg, Fred Levy and Cvnosure also ran. Fourth Jasper handicap of two and three-year-olds; six Tarts, 114 (Burlingame). 15 to 1, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Charlestonian, 111 (JIo-Cahey). 9 to 5, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, second; Brave 111 (DerondeV 4 to 1. -even arid 1 to 3 Liliar with the records and Persons fai irry McGraw, of this city, ability of Tt Dohan, of Brooklyn, are of and Johnny that Wednesday evening a ma Joe O'Connor, John M.

Little and Prof. A. L. Lowsley, The relay race between the B. A.

C. Bonn and Bi others' class and Marston's School proved to be extremely exciting. The Old Originals, under the leadership of Edw. A. Griffith, the "youngest old man" of the club, probably attracted more attention than any other feature.

Senator William M. Malay, John M. Little and Dr. 0. S.

Lowsley also took part. Joe O'Connor did some clever Indian club swinging and a fine tire club act. Eddie Sullivan and Gilbert Drlscoll boied well, while Dr. M. M.

Whltehurst and Warper showed real class In wrestling. Squash exhibitions were given under the leadership of William F. Plrseher. Sabres by Dr. Schllnkmau and Joseph Scarborough was Interesting.

Volley ball, another new exhibition, went well and won many more admirers. The horizontal bar was exceptionally good. Dr. O. S.

Lowsley doing many difficult halr-rnlslng stunts and Augustus L. Lowsley executing the giant swing in good form. II. C. Thurman, Joe O'Connor nnd William R.

StocUhouse were other performers. The "grand special" event was singU sticks between President Dr. B. Merrill Ilopklnson nnd William Miller. This event wns a thriller nnd the spectators were entertained every Beeond.

August Schoenleln (Americus). light-heavy weight'' wrestling champion of tho world, and his partner, Frank Lynch, topped the program with some thrilling falls and rolls, and this number nlone was well worth the visitors' and members' time. The swimming consisted of method of instruction of beginners, Juniors' swimming race, fancy diving, relay race, seniors, and. life-saving and various strokes. the opinion scheduled 15-can Athletic Theatre will ound mill before the Anieri; Association at Albaugh's be full of action from the JACK DOYLE AGAINST, PASSING OF BATTERS tap of the gog.

J. Although ohan is about tne tcugneat irry has been asked to solve, proposition McGraw, if confidence counts lor any-alk with the winning thing, will end of the urse. McGraw is proDaoiy trim right now than at In better fighting Vila pnrppr. any time in most a year and the rest evidently has done him a world of good, for Harris declares he is boxing better now than at any time since he took np the profession. McGraw's- easy victories over Miller and Stokes dil not show just how good he was, as he probably could have stopped each opponent earlier had he rushed matters.

There will be little difference in the weight of MeGraw and Dohan. If there is any it will favor Dohan. 1'esterday a large crowd of South Baltimoreans saw McGraw. in training in the open air at Union League Park, and that section of the city probably will be strongly represented at the fight. The preliminaries point to being the most interesting seen here for quite a while.

The semi-windup in particular, should be a corker. Young Kid Williams, seconded by his brother, Kid Williams, will endeavor to uphold the reputation of the family with Kid Whitten, who has been coming to the front of late. Whitten is in training with McGraw and his chief handler will be Sammy Harris. The Young Herman Miller-Soldier Stokes bout may be a "bruiser all the way, while the third six-round argument probably will be between Jack Andrews and Young Papke. There will be a battle royal also.

The boxers were paired as follows; Hamilton Robinette vs. "Wlmbert Sullivan. Karl Gonster vs. George Turner. The youngsters showed excellent form.

The fencing by Prof. James Bailey Dr. Schllnkwan was one of the most carefully prepared events on the program and was well received. The work on the flying rings by the Baltimore Athletic Club gym team brought much applause. Grant Fnrguesson, II.

C. Thurmau, Harry Dickey, Dr. O. S. Lows-ley, "William R.

Stackhouse and Augustus S. Lowsley took part. Sullivan Pitts and George Weigart. Frank Beehler and Harry Dickey and Jack Requardt, and Colston Young were paired in the wrestling. All received instruction from Americus.

A medicine ball drill new event) was well done by Mr. Wells, J. L. Chap- primed McGraw to stand the Harris has way the pitcher would have given the hitter a single chance to swing. "Another loophole open to the pitcher who is 'playing it safe' would be for him to intentionally hit the.

batter. Such an act would appear more sportsmanlike than that of intentionally lobbing up four bad balls, all of them received by the catcher outside the batter's box. thitt swift pace Donan prooaDiy wuu war. Tho ftnnearance of Kid at the outse fho South Baltimorean's should help his chances, and, corner, too. like McGraw, Harris is of tne Dener mat a hPfltinir desDite the fact Dohan is in "There are times during close games when runners occupy second and third and won from the local boxer the Brooklyn! a dangerous batter steps to the plate and about a year and a nan the opposing pitcher intentionally passes on points he ago.

McGraw's third. Time, 1.14. Briar Path and Grosvenor the 'bad man' for the purpose of paving meeting with Dohan will Mo- battle in his home town also ran. Fifth Handicap; all ages; purse $o00; mile and 7n vards. Star Actess.

102 (McTaggart), 5 to 1. mark his first since his ret urn from New York. Prior the way to a possible double play. That condition doesn't exist often, however." Four Entries For nut vainer Herman Miner ana fto knocking vu -w- 1 WALBR00K S0CCERITES TIE WITH THE CARLISLE ELEVEN Is, McGraw was idle for ai? Soldier Stoke 2 to 1 and 7 to 10, won: L. H.

Adair. 98 (Martin). 6 to 1 3 to 2 and 3 to 5, second; John Furlong, 110 (Turner), 9 to 10. 2 to 5 and 1 to 6. third.

Time, 1.47. i)r- kochiel and Star Bottle also Three-year-olds and up: selling; purse $400; mile Marshon, JOl (Martin), 7 to 1. 8 to 5 and 3 Fourth Two-year-Qias: era ruz nanmcap; flvo 18.2. Tournament and a half furlongs. Bird Man.

102: Red Path, 103; Manganese. 10. Emerald Gem, 112; Blarney, Four entries have been received by to 5 Jiriwan, iiw luerumie), 10 iu to 5 and 11 to '20, second Colonel Ashmeade, 104 (McTaggart). even, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4. third.

Time, 1.43. Cracker Box, Dynamite, Sepulveda, Napier and Fellow-Man also 'ran. JATJREZ RACE RESULTS Johnny Klein for the Maryland State ama Dundee and Welsh Will Box At New Orleans Jan. 1 New York, Dec. 13.

Jack Doyle, the former Oriole first-baseman and now scout for the White Sox, deprecates the practice cf pitchers passing the batsmen with malice aforethought aud is primed with suggestions to check the practice. Says Doyle: "The baseKill public has rightly demanded a change in the rules governing this phase of the game, and I believe immediate action by the rules committees of the major leagues would strike a responsive chord. It an injustice to the fans, it's unfair to the batters and the practice should be stamped out. Patrons of the sport attend games and pay to see hitters like Cobb, Speaker, Wragner, Lajoie and Zimmerman club the ball. If the batter happens to be tight and the score close, the opposing pitcher seldom takes a chance with one of the heavy hitters facing him.

"This vhribit of deliberately serving four balls wide of the plate has become so pal-pablv frequent that the game is losing interest. Hundreds of fans go to ball parks In various parts of the country every day, sometimes traveling great distances, just to see the star batters in action. Picture their disappointment when these same sluggers are denied the right to wallop the ball. "My idea to better the game is simple. I would make it optional with the batter whether he accept a free pass, one intentionally given.

The umpire should have the final word, however. For instance, if one of the well-known sluggers was two men on base and none out in a close game and the pitcher deliberately shot over four 'waste' balls the umpire-in-chief should be vested with authority to make the pitcher put over at least one good ball. "In the event the pitcher refused the umpire should be empowered to order him from the game and plaster on a fine not to exceed This may seem radical, but to my way of thinking it's only fair to the pnblic and to the batter. the pitcher, while apparently trying to play it safe with, one of these lioiirir hlrtprs- nut. nvpr nnt trnnA hull one llrSu- ivact? i jv i five and a half furlongs; selling, Herpea, 107 Johnny Dundee of Tsev York, and chamoion.

(Grose). 8-to 5. 3 to 5 and 1 to 4, second; Bob Jnch. 112 (Gentry), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, dy Welsh, English The Walbrook soccer team opened It season yesterday at the West End Oval with the Carlisle eleven, of East Baltimore. At the end of two 25-mlnute halves the score was a tie at one all and as It was then dark the game was not continued.

The teams will meet again on January 10 at Walbrook. This was the Initial game for most of the west end players and they made a fair showing, although, at times their work was crude. Maskell broke the Ice by tallying a foal for Carlisle Id the first half after Price bad missed an easy ahot." Tyles. who replaced Hacker on the forward line for Walbrook, evened' the score In the second period by putting the ball through Langrall. Neither team was able to register after that, al though both teams missed several shots.

Next Saturduy the Walbrook team will play cither the Ensterwoods or GUnnn's have been ma tcbed for a 10-round bout at nr vmr', afternoon. De third Tune. nun'7, j. mmiin, xnav Woffarth, Marsand, Holberg. San Bernito, Top Vote Island Queen and Ilex also ran.

New Orleans TO TEACH PRINCETON TIGERS FINE POINTS IN SWIMMING Princeton, N. Dec. 13. What Is to be known as the "Princeton University Swimming and Life-Saving Club" Is to be organized after the close of the Inter-collegiate swimming season under the direction of the department of physical education. Frank Sullivan, the coach of the swimming department, Is to be the instructor.

The object is to equip the undergraduates with the fundamentals and fine points in swimming and life saving. The membership test will be more severe than that used by the Royal Life-Saving Society of England and the Volunteer Life-Savlng Corps of America. The candidate before be will be granted a diploma from the club must show his ability to swim 100 yards In 1 minute and 18 seconds, to do the running front, the front and back Jackknife and the back dives, to swim a quarter mile in eight minutes or better and the 100 yards back stroke, without th? use of arms. He must be able to show five different methods of breaking the holds of drowning subjects, to swim 50 yards fully, dressed and at the finish undress at the bottom of the pool with eight feet of water above bim and with a treading start rise from the bottom of the pool to the top carrying a human subject aud then swim with thnt Kuhleet distance of 100 vards. feat with the newspapers.

cision is to rrLm Will get at the Vernon Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, on New Year's Day. They have agreed to make 135 pounds two hours before the fight. Bud has been begging for a chance to get on with Leach again ever since he was knocked out by the Fighting Dentist. This time, he says, he will turn the tables. Young Shugrue, the crack Jersey City lightweight, who meets Cy "Smith at Brown's Gym, New York, Tuesday night Harlem chance at Clfampion Willie Ritchie after all.

The D03 at the Missk have been matcnu Street Arena In San Frau- Fif tli Selling: all age; fire furlongs. "Con jury 90- Renwar, 96; Ida I-anjiia, 95; Birka. 95; Dusky Dave, 98; "Calcum. 108; Maggie. 110; Pretty Dale.

110; "Con Carne, 110; Nifty, 110: Harnell Girl. 110; Vna Allen, 115; Vena on, 115; Duck Thomas. 115 Sixth Sellirig: 3-year-olds and upward mile and an eighth. Melts. 100; lord Elam.

102; Cubon 102- Sugar Lumn. 102; Kir John; 105; Wise Mason, 105; Nannie McDee, 105. "Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed. MONDAY'S CHARLESTON CARD First Race All affes purse $300; Felling; ix furlongs. Schaller.

114; Beve-stein, 115: Belfast. 115-Ragman. 115: Mike Cohen, 100; Charles Cannell" IK): Willis. 114; Flying Yankee, 115; Pluvius, 113: Eaton, 118. fecond All pure aelllnfr: gis furlongs.

Aenier, 110; "Kiva. 110: Tombor, 100; Volthorpe, 113; Tnpv Hollsnd, 115: Question Mark, 115; Laura, 100; "Mansion, 98; Puck, 115; Berkeley. 110; Heldii 95. Third Three-year-oldn and upwa-d; purs J4; selling; handicap: mile and 20 yards. Dr.

Waldo BriKK. HO: H. Adair, 100; Pardner. 112; Joe Diobold. 110; Star Bottle, 107 Harry Lauder, 102; Counterpart, 105.

Fourth All ages; purse $500; Magnolia handicap; five and a half furlongs. Lad? Lightning, 105; fiherwood. 107: Greer. brae. 88: EllaiBrrson, 112: Carlton 112; Flora Park, 1.12; Jonn P.

Mxon, 1CFifth Three-year-olds and upward; purse $300: selling; one mile and an eighth. Kiddy Lee. in-Master Jim, 104- Po-rh Sand. 121; L. M.

Eckert. 104- Suindte. Bker, 103; Pinr Dunia, 109- La Sairrella. 103; Outlan, 104 Halrieman, 112 Sixth Three-vf'n'--oldt and upward: pnrse WOO; Felling; milo. Frog.

108: Ohartier.119: 'Toddling. 108; Gerrard, 107: Camel. 116: Yankee Pooh. 113; Chemulpo ina; Fairr Godmother. 107; 'Michael Angela 114; Master Jim.

108. Apprentice allowance claimed. shington's Birtnaay, reuru- cisco on W. ary 2. teur 18.2 billiard tournament which is scheduled to-open January 12.

While this number appears small, 10 others are preparing to send in their papers and every indication points tothe coming event being the best in the history of the game locally. The entries close December 31 and by that date at least 16 or 18 players are expected to be ready for the test. Should the list reach the number expected Klein will feature two games each night during the tournament. Those entered to date are: Howard E. Crook, Fred P.

Robie, J. Evans and S. Blumenfeld, the three former being new at tournament work. There is no entrance fee charged and a silver loving cup will be awarded the winner by Johnny Klein. Tigrers To Row Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Dec. 13. Princeton will race the Cornell varsity eight on Cayugn Lake May 23. It is not a definitely decided yet whether the Tigers will send their freshman eight for the regatta.

Efforts are being made to make the race a triangular affair. Yale has been invited to send her crew, but no acceptance has yet been received from New 1 Keconu rive luuuug auiwilo, 4 iff 1 2 to 1 and even, won; My Buena, Ifls rRiddle'l. 20 to 1. 5 tm 1 and 5 to 2, sewnd-md Gotch. W5 (RamseyL 8 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 0 third.

Time, l.Oflzfe. General Warren. Barbara little LefoH, LaJwma Bam Ortyx, Ada Kennedy, Art Kick, Cco3 and Colonel McDougall mile. Ocean 107 (Bentrm), to 8 to 5 and to 10 won; Belle of Brjn krawr 94 (Stevens). -2 to 1.

3 ti 5 and 1 to 3 sernid; Little Marchront mjMeCarthy). 3 to 1 to 5 and 1 to 2. third Time 1.39. Clinton' Blue Beai't. Chanticleer, Balcliff, Lord Elam and Winifred elso ran.

Fourth Five and a half furlongs. Pan Zarctte 126 (Kirfhbaum). 4 to 5, 1 to 4 and out, won; See It. 105 (Gentrv), 2 to 1, 1 to 3 and out, second-Orb 92 (Crawford), 4 to 1. 7 to 10 and out, third' Tiinp 1 04.

Vested also ran. Fifth furlongs. Sir Alve-cot, 106 (Taplin) 8 to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 4 won Masalo, 108 ((iargan): 10 to 1 5 to and 5 to 2, second: Zulu jag (LofMis), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, third Time, i 12lL Milt -Tones, Dynamo. Ormonde Cunningl Fol Harry ey Jim Buckley, man-L.

K.t.ivnhv respectively. agers of Ritchie Ct untry School The line-up (fs with Promoter James Cof- signed articl Fosition. Walbrook. froth. The iput will be lor tne Merrick and the boxers win champion shir, at 135 pounds Goal I.Wt fullback halfback Centre Carlisle.

Ditman Doraejr Weibel tiger Nelll Htrtel Friedman I'aure Nagle, Hacker, Clarke Collins KUus and George ump, Frank "8 ueen signed for anotner matcn Dy ms manager, Tommy Lee. He'll hook up with Willie Beecher it the Collar City Athletic Club, of Troy, anuary 5. The articles of agreement were signed yesterday, both boys agreeing to make 135 pounds on the night of the bout. Fighting Joe Hyland, who recently returned from a successful invasion of European will have his hands full when he meets Young Frank at the National Sporting Club, of New York, tomorrow night nut rf-entlv. Will mett agaia knocked him left lL the match being made for in Pittsburg! Payne.

that the umpire considers good enough to iDsido right December 23. 1 outside left forward. De ruieu a ncrine aua me Daiier reiuse KW n.kpr. Pvles. right forward, using three methods of carrying the subject.

He must furthermore be able to give a demonstration of one method of resuscitation and must also have knowledge of three other methods of resuscitation. hamT. Billy- Myer, lAitcu- urmcuiar and p.mqv also ran. Sixth Mile. BrooVfield.

97 (Haynes), 3 to 1, even nd 4 to 4 won; Sea Cliff, 103 (Claver). 4 to 5 1 to 3 awl ovt, second: Henry WalbaBk, 110 (Feel TLV-) 10 to 2 to 1 and even, third. Time, Swish and Tahoo also ran. 7Bl Leach Cress' and Bud Anderson have Goals Jryies. waiineu.

iveioree ueorge iving. Timer V. Hobelnian. Linesmen Leslie Wilson and M. Sreed.

Tinue cf halwa 25 minutes. arise. In that case I would move that the batter be given his base on balls. In that signed articles of agreement witn x-ru: moter Tom "McCarey. to battle rounds .1.