The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

1 THE BOSTON JANU2 1 Expert Tells What's and Why, in Way 61 OM THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, JANUARY Hockey Expert Tells What's 'What, and Why, in Way of 0 25 1912. Skates, Stick, Shoes, Efi Attire; Training, Practice and Diet-. If. You're Going in For the Ice Game HINTS FOR YOUNG WARD NO.MATCH TERMS NOT TO THEIR LIKINC ENTRIES NUMBER MORE THAN 450 'JAY OF SURPRISES IN SCUM HOCKEY GAI HOCKEY PLAYERS IIP" tio. popular ouision.

tOroullard wa.4 I in ett I run tift xcept te ftoirt h. tit tio, Indio. 1 Pendergast of 16trolt outteinted Paul I Gulbert of Toledo In Fix fast roun14. ENGLISH CHAMPS ON WA. Coming to Challenge Coulon, and Marchant Is After Attell.

Jan ektblcgra to T. S. Andrews, a 11)1 -al pporting writer, announcea the doparture, from ILondon totlav of W111 E. Arnom with his two jboxing chumplong, Sid Smith, a 11 potindco and Marchant. Iwehtbitnr 126 rout-pig.

Smith coupe rover to Johnny Conlon. and Ittar chant is after Abo Attell. By S. TRAFFORD HICKS. I Nrlirigton Winchester I Conservation of Strength and Enrgy All-Important in Hocky, and Proper 'Equipment Helps Make This PossibleSkates Should Be of Best Steel, Held to Single Point by Somerville Gives Andover Its First Defeat, 3 to I Meirose Runs Up 7 Points to Mil, ton High's 1Brookline Beats English, 5 to O.

znglisnl WV r' and Have Properly Curved Runners Rather Than Flat OnesShoes Should Be' Light and Snug Sticks Must Be Chosen With Care, and the Whole Outfit Should Weigh Not More Than Six Pounds A Word Regarding Physical Condition. 10 -AI C. of IC .0 I 0 O. As. 0 -6 )0 a Z.

a a I 1 ROVER POINT, 4, A. ti l' ..) ,0 GOAL1 4 POINT, ER. 1 CENT; I go d. GOAL 1 0 oP- 0 3- CP "Ar 46r-t 0 do a a ...10,11 4..... 141 O.

.1. a. )4 0 -6 i ,4 Z. 0 4" 0 0n, lki I 0 21 CEINiTbi I Games of the Coast Artillery. Sixteen Relay TeamsSome of Best Known Athletes Halpin, Withington and Warren in Half Mile.

nete irtfrloi 11 of Iha 7:30. The first call for competing athletes will be made et 111 Benny Osthues will be the general manager of the games and Mai II. Shedd Is Chairman of the athletic committee. There are le relay races scheduled, which include one of a mile between Ifitrvard and the B. A.

A. and ono of two miles between the skime organize." Bons; mile races between Mown and Holy Cross, Tufts and ltlassechusetts Agricultural College, Boston College and Harvard Freshmen, English High and Boston College High, Medford High and Volkmann School. Chelsea High and Malden High, Mechanic Arts and School Commerce, Powder Point School astd IlrOokline Gymnasium, Cathedral Y. M. C.

Quincy Y. Al. C. Coast Artillery and tort trews, and Ft Votnpanv Coamt Artillery, and Co 11, 6111 Regiment, 3d patty, CAC, vs tith Company, and 7th Company vs bth Co. CA4'.

and the B. A. A. and Roxbury Latin School The closed events include a Ill-yard dash, scratch, with, It entries from the 1st. 2d, 3d.

6th and 7tit Companies. CAC; rescue race with eight teams from the 1st, tah th and bth companies; obstacle race, open to all nillitary organizations, with 29 entries from the 1st, bth Conwanis, CAC; Co II and Co 14 btlt Regiment; wall scaling, open to militay organixa tions. wit seven teams from the 1st, 6tit. 7th and Rth CompanleA, CAC, and Co E. tl Regiment.

atilt tug-of-war oetween the let, 6111 and 701 Companies, CAC. There were 711 entries in the 75.5,a1,,j ati hlindicap. including Wilson Of Tech. Hill 'At icannix of the Gymnasium. R.

Gozzaldi of liar- 'Yard, O'Hara, Gram and Gardner of the I. A. A. and Fred Burns of Brown, the former Exeter runner. The quarter-mile has 64 entries, among whom aro Cuething of Tech, Major of Huhn, Captor and Storins of and riinit of It.

A. A. and Miles and Mahoney of Mown. those entered In the half-mile. In list of 3i, are Halpin of the B.

A. P. R. AVithington, Barrage and Warrcn cif 'Harvard, onli Jimmy Burke of the Powder Point School, the former Interscholastle There ttre 2 entriea for the mile. 'With Oscar Hedlund among them.

anti 13orrage and Carter of Harvard. Joe Silver of the J3. A. A. Is the scratch mon In the three-mile and Jimmy lienigan of the North Elorchestirr A.

A. on a. low 111Prk. Tile 75-yard low hurdles. with 22 entries.

is notable, as it includes among the competitors A. B. Sham. formerly of Dartmouth, who establiehed an intercollegiate record in Dee for the P.1--oyard hordlee. Ile Is preparing for the Olymoin teem trials.

Among others In this event ate Smith and Gardner of the 13. A. Marble of Brown, Cum- mings of Harvard and SalloweY of the-High School, orCommerce, the Interscholastie record holder. entries are S. C.

Lawrence and Herbert Clidney of tho B. A. A. and Moffat and with 19 entries, prom- etition. Among the Chandler of Harvard.

WANTS TRYOUTS ON MAY 30.. American Olympic Games- Commit. tee Favors That Date, Even if Stadium Cannot Be Secured Then. NEW 24The American Olympic Games committee still figures that June will be too late to bold tho Eastern tryouts for the games at the Harvard Stadium, and the committee is -anxious to arrange that they be held May 30. If the Stadium can not be eecured for that date, the committee will ask to have the tryouts held.

else where.on May 30. In the above diagrams, Figure 1 showS positions of attack and defense when puck is in the defending side's corner, as marked by cross. It is theoretically Impossible for the Whites to score when covered by the Blacks as here The dotted lines Indicate how the players fall Into position. 's Figure 2 sC3ws the parallel defense about to break' up a two -man The coverpoint is set ready to check the attacking forward with tholpuck if he attempts to dodge past. The point stands ready to block the other man in case of a pass, 'and either check him or force him off to the side out of dangerous territory.

EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW. Robinson and Dearey Furnish Close Bout at Marblehead. MARBLEHEAD, Jan 21-Goorge Robinson of Cambridge and Joe Darcy of the same city boxed eight rounds to a draw tonight before the Marblehead A. A. in, Hibernian llaH, before more than 200 members.

In a six-round bout Chester Bernard of Lvnn was given the decision over Kid Meyers of Boston. In a fou-round preliminary 'Pony Jones of Boston beat Young Adams of Lynn. Richard Fleming Ias referee-Abe AttetilOnjury Not Serious. YOUNGSTON. 0.

Jan At-tell. champion featherweight. who will meet Johnny Kahane In California Feb :2. came here fromChicago ta see a doctor for treatment of an In-Jury to his right thumb. Tile found the thumb badly Jammed, but said the injury was not serious.

At-tell left for the Wesc tonight. Homeland Bests George Stevens. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan 24---Joe Homeland of Chicago, substituting for Young Ketchell of Chicago, had a shade the advantage in a 10-round bout witty George Stevens of Milwaukee tonight. 'Jimmy Walsh of a bantam, bested Young Krause of Milwaukee In Eix rounds. Near 'Riot at Huggirg Match.

NASHVILLE, Jan :4 Young Joe Grimm of Baltimore tonight won the decision over Jeff O'Connell, the Chicago lightweight, In an eight-round bout here. The mill 'svas mtstly a hueging match. A near riot. was on hand when the referee announced his About the Boxers, (Ins Lenny of South Roston meets Dick Miller at Newport, It tonight. i.

O. Brennen and Al Rogers have been matched to box in Burfalo Jan 31. The American A. C. will hold Its amateur tournament alid 'special bouts tonight.

Marvin liart boxed a three-round exhibition with Jim Flynn at Louisville the other night. Tom Kennedy. the hope, Is going to sail for Perim with Jeannette and Willie Lewis next Monday. Mark Conley of roston 'is Matched with Eddie Smith of New York for a 10-round bout at Syracuse Feb 5. Joe Choynskl.

who declares himself a "comeback," is going to try himself in Pittsburg next wettko when he boxes Soldier Delaney in six-round bout. Worcester fans should see some good boxing tonight at the Linke Shore A. where three 10-round bouts are to be staged. Kid Sealer will save a tough job againet Terry Brooks of NeW York, Johnny Connelly, the scotch champion, will box kid Goodman, and Tom Sawyer and Frank Perron will also have it out. TEAM OF SIX ONLY.

E. A. A. Men Start to; New York for Irish-American, A. C.

'Games Today. Only six of the B. A. athletic team will compete in the games of the Ir Is.11 American A. C.

in New York tontgrit. The athletes who will start with George Brown at 10 o'clock this mom-ink for New York are Bill Front. Ilerrihew, T. J. nalpin, Illtrry Lee, E.

Rimball arid D. B. Young. The first four will be the relay team. lpin will probably start in the mile, Le Lee in 'the 1Q00 yards and Kimball in the mile, while Young compete In the 440-yard dash.

Joe Silva, Game Hedlund. Sam Lawrence. Glilne7 and Gram were prevented from making time ttip on account of business. Track Trials at EXETER. IL Jan 24On the board track of the academy oval this after.

noon Capt W. J. Bingham ran a trial half mile in apparently fast time. In trials at the 1000-yard G. Doughertz '14 and J.

J. Donnelly '12 won their respective heats. untimed. Of the large willed for the 40-yard dash. It E.

rearFall. IL T. Worthington, E. A. Teschner, all '33, and G.

B. Batten J. appeared to best advantage. SKATING The Park Department yesterday issued tile following skating bulletin: Franklin Field Coo(' 11ain. Good Itoslindals Good Billings Field, Good Neponset gatrabzit Gibson at Fair kiavin Good.

StrandWay Commonwealth rank. Randolph Fair. North Brighton Good Charleatown Good cliarlembank Tair NV ood Island Fair Coitag, Pt Fair Columbus av Fair, First at 41001.7 OM dgmd iC mg tx71 7, A And. Tbn touer t)nt FOR firlARLANDI Phokey Bests -Clever English'Bosicen Drops Him in the Sixth and Jabs Him Continuously. Britisher Game, but His Punches Lack Steam.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 24--Packey McFarland of Chicago bested Jack Ward, the English boxer, at the National A.C. tonight. Cutting lobe in the hith raOliey drove Ward all around the ring and dropped with right end left to the face. Jack was only down the fraction of a setond and was right after Mc who continued to drive him from corner to corner. had McFarland started after his English rival earlier.

It is doubtful if be would have stayed the limit, despite his cleverness at Aimee and his strength and gameness. For five rounds Ward did not land an effective blow. He could not penetrate McFarland's defense and the latter colttintielly jabbed him with his left mitt. Ward had a strong left-hand punch, tut that Paqctio guarded against by covering up add ducking swings. In the third round McFarland worked his left Jab to perfection and had the Britisher looking foolish.

Twice Packey planted his glove on Ward's nose, and held it there while he soaked him with his much to the anweetnent of thl crowd. After that it was easy to be seen thai Packey was in no danger. However, Ward came up strong' for the fourth round and kept Paekey away in better Style. lie was driven to the ropes at times. however, and forced to stop Many Short-arm punches.

The first two rounds were tame. Both men felt each other out, but McFarland forced matters all the In the fourth and fifth sessions Ward showed to better advantage, but never forced McFariand to break ground, while he N11.1 chased around the ring. In the sixth McFarland tried to put on the finishing touch. lie rained rights and lefts in faster time than they could be counted. About the middle of the round Ward went to the floor after stopping two right and lefts on his face in quick succession.

Ward lamed it few 'punches on Fackey, but they were weak compared to punches he AMERICAN FIGHTERS SCORE. Two Knockouts at Paris, One to Credit of Loughrey and the Other to MoranSwamont Gets a Draw. PARIS, 1 Jan 24ArnericAin fighters heavily in a series of bouts here tonight Frank Loughrey of Manayunk, Venn, knocked out the Englishman, Dick Roberts, in the second round. Frank Moran, the heavyweight, knocked out the Englishman, "Stoker" smith, In the first round, end Swamont, American, fought a draw with the Englishman, Wingreve. BAY WOOD'S BOUT.

Gallant Is Worsted In a 15-Round Affair at Fall River, Showing Best in Only Periods. FALL RIVER; Jan Wood of this city and Johnny Gallant of Chelsea went 15 rounds before the members of the Colonial A. C. tonight. No decision was given, but the fight was Wood's by a wide Margin.

The Chelsea lad stalled in many of the Wood put up a stiff tight all through and protected himself in good style throughout. In only two rounds did Gallant have any the best of the millingthe third and fourth. In the semifinal Young Chick defeated Young Evers in the litxth round, and in the curtain raiser Young Campbell stopped Young Mandoe in the third. TEN FURIOUS ROUNDS. Chick Hayes Monte Even Lip at the Finish of Their Bout in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, 3an21Ch1ck llayes of Memphis and Monte Atte 11 of Pittsburg fought 10 furious rounds at the Auditorium tonight with honors even. No decision was given, but Itayes landed more sand cleaner blower thnn the Easterner. A.tt11 appeared to have a shade on Hayes in the InfightinX. The fighters displayed good science In blocking. dodging and sidestepping.

Ttifb ni-oet damaging licks were In 'the first round when IINes closed Atte 114 right eye and in the rthird when Monte slashed Hayes mouth open with a left swing. ALL DENY "DOPE" Witnesses peard In New York on Atte ll's itharges K. O. Brown Says Abe Fought His Best. NEW YORK, Jan 24Dr Joseph Sat physician of the National Sporting Club, K.

O. Drown and setveral other witnesses were heard today at a continuation of the hearing by the Vtat Athletic Commission of charges by Abe Atten that he was "doped" In his fight with Brown at the 'National Sporting Club laSt Thursday night. All the witnesses dented the featherweight champion's allegation. In addition, Drown said that Attell fought as well as he had ever seen him fight. It Is probable that no decision as to whether or tot Attell shall be debarred from partletnating In further bouts In this State NV il1 be rendered until several other witnesses are heard.

INSPECTION. Swedish Sporting Articles, Including Javelin and Discus, Received at New York. NEW YORK, Jan 24Sivedi8it sporting articles such 88 will be used in the hammer, shot. Javelin and throwing contests in the Olympic games at Stockholm next Summer have arrived here. They will he limaseted by the American Olympic Committee next week and a number Of reproductions of the sample will be made and distributed for trIM IL The jet Vel i IA (P 0011 sith sharp iron pointe-- it ts poinids in weigla find 5 fe(q in inngii).

The discus 4.4 pounds. al the Amerfran dlietni. but it is 44.4Id that it fits the hand leet ter. The lut in net- 15 mikot im exclusively or iron L4tot is no ounce short or II pounds. Wagner Outpoints Droullard.

111.Tittirr, Jan In the eight-round final at the NN itolmor t'. tonight, relay I troullaid of city lost to Billy Wagner of Chhiago, ho award 1 1 1 Jackson and Purdue Dissatisfied, Conlin an41 Cy Young Fall to Send in 1 1 Pres Ward Inclined to Stand Pat, However. By T. II. MURNANE.

Pres John M. Warp was at the Boston National League' Cluj; headquarters for a full day's work yesterday, Sisted by Manager John Kling. Asked about the status of Fred Tenney, Pres Ward said' "I received a letter a few days ago I from the 'Arontreal asking if Tenney was free to do business as the club owners could make use of him on their team. Figuring tbat Tenney would prefer active service, rather than remain with the Boston club under the I present circumstances, I wrote Tenney a letter, saying that the Boston club would be pleased to give 'him an unconditional release for the asking. "This would give him a chance do business with some other club.

I ave not heard from Tenney, but I feel that It -would he better all round if he goes to some other club. We shall pay the i ealary called for in Tenney's, contract, and will make no attempt to send him to any other club. 1 "The whole matter is now up to Mr Tenney, and the Boston club will not stand in hie way to better his conditions." Pres Ward said that he had heard from Purdue, Jackson and Purdue wanted a contract calling for salary according to the number of games that he wins, but Ward will play only straight contracts this year. Jackson, the heavy hitter, is wintering' at Blum, Tex, and wrote to say that he would like more money than Mr Ward named. Ward, however, believes that he has 1113eral and will hold his base.

I Thinks Braves Will Open Here. Free Ward will bank on opening the season at Boston April 11, and play six games before leaving town. Just how Mr Ward figures this out is not clear, as the Boston Nationals the season at home last year, and it has been the custom in the National League to alternate the openings of each club year by year, four starting the season at- home in one and the other four having home 'openings the next year- Boston 'will play several exhibition games at -Augusta, Ga, with Georg stalting's Buffalo team, which will do its training at Athens, Ga. While Manager Kling is whipping his regulars into line, Pres Ward will be on the ground to show the raw recruits a few new wrinkles. 'Ward will take particular pains with the pitchers.

Ile said yesterday that while the general nripression is that Boston has a weak bunch of pitchers, he is becomingUonvinced that with 13 men to pick from, Boston will have a first-class box staff next season. Asked if there were any new developments in the Devlin 'deal, Pres Ward said that be- hod not put the matter up to the New York Club. "They have four third baremen on the New Y3rk Club." said Ward, should they want to part with Devlin, Boston would I the playr. for I think Kling Goes Home Tonight. James E.

Gaffney sent word that he was forced to put oft his visit to Boston this week. Manager 'Cling will leave tonight for his home in Kansas City, while Pres; Ward will -clean up considerable business before going bat.14 to New York. Fred Tenney yesterday admittei receiving the letter referred to by Free Ward, but did not care to discuss It. Among the 'players willing to listen to the overtures of the ColumbLan League are said to be Ink Donna and Cy 4,3 eymour. Dcnlin has been mentioned as the 'probable manager of the NewYork club In the-proposed new league.

Donlin'sis in New York and says that he Will go to the highest bidder. It In a case' of going, going, but not gone, and Johnnie Ward smiles, knowing that happy Mike will be with the big show once more. Ward said yesterday that Donlin has received 13obton's best efitt In the way of salary. Old Cy Has an Idea. Cy Young has sent a letter to Pros Ward, saying that be would like to go to Hot Springs early In February to work oft some of his weight.

As there Was no signed contract with the letter, and the Inference was that Young would like' to have the Boston club foot the I bills for the outing, Free Ward is thinking the matter over. inakes just 14 men In line," remarked Pres McAleer of the Red So yesterday morning as he discovered in his mail the signed contract of third baseman William Goodman. Goodman was purchased from the Victoria Club Of the Northwestern League. it Fall on the recommendation of Ed Bonner. and Is considered the crack third baseman of that lively league.

Goodman hit for in 2'. 152 games, the bits including 19 doubles. 9 three-base hits and 10 home runs. He made four sacrifice hits and stole 13 bases, showing that he prefers taking a crack I at the ball to It also shows that he is not a glutton for stealing ba sem. 4 I Ic fielded for MO and comes to Boston with a record that will force the club to give him a chance for a regular position.

Pres McAleer has heard a lot of mice thing, about Goodman, and the lad will be at 'lot SPrinve for the open, ing practice. lie is wintering at Los Angeles, tot MRS McGILLICUDDY DYING. Mother of Athletics', Manager at His Philadelphia Home Word Sent to Worcester. WORCESTER. Jan 24According to Information which reached Worcester today from Philadelphia.

Mrs Mary IcGillicudely, mother of Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, is dying In his home In that The Information camelo a telegraM to Thomas II. McGillicuddy, brother of Corinie. Mrs McGillieuddy woo a rrsiderirof East Brookfield for LO years before she went to Philadelphia to make her home Rh her son in 1u04. Haverhill Gives Grubb for Pratt. IrAvrammt, Jan Clohecy, president of the Jhaverhill Paseball Club.

today announced that he had traded Bert Grubb, who played third for the team last season, to the New Bedford nine in exchange for Larry Pratt. a catcher. Pres tliolicer also hus l'eter Cienierits, who played kith 1.vnti to and liAnia min OPyer, a from Pittbnorir. The etpntretct, or 1 homes t'xrio, the second baseman, livitto re(-elvfol today. Coach Carney Visits Exeter.

It, Jan '24John J. Carney, tho avedemy'm new hasehall coach, this Orterhoon vtid lita firNt visit to inFreet the material next Spring's nine. Those now in xchool who vlayed At 11 4. .9 1 A 1 SCHOOL HOCKEY RESULTS: At WinebesterArltngton 1, Winrhes Blk O. st AndoverSomerville nigh JI, Andover 1.

43 Concord, MaimStone school 4. St Att- School 2 (overtime). At MeiroseIleirose 1110 7, Milton High 1. At listdettNialden llign 7, Revere Iligh O. tt BrooklineBrookline WO niglisk al Q.

kt 11Prifordmedford High 3. Sludge Teen- A el 2 'A 2tonehemStoneham High 1. Chelsea .12 a (overtime). 11 kt Woburn Walelleld So zit O. 0 WINCHESTER, Jan 24The unbeat1 Arlington High School bockey team 411 given its biggest score of the seal' this afternoon, when It met the Vincliester High team, its old rival, a Little Mystic.

and succeeded In A.nning by only 1 to O. Winchester 'Ugh sprung a big Bur1 Ise on' the Arlington which 1 xpeeted to win without any trouble. 'or the last two weeks the local seven is had the benefit of some good 4ehing, and its Improvement today very marked. The conditions were especially good, nd the teams were not able tcv dimly am good hockey as they are corn-tent to play. The ice was rough, nd this spoiled the passing of the throughout the I Dexter Tutein, Louis Coddu and Thompson, the Winchester de- dieserve especial credit, as it lis due to their clever work that sev shots by the visitors failed to Age in the net.

Capt Warren tIoddit nd Jed'rey NelleY distinguished them- in advancing the puck and Intercepting long oreees. 4 The only tally of the garne wag- made --I the tirttt period after 10 minutes of by Louis Ross on a spectl.cular ay. He went into a scrimmage. came a With the' disc, carried itthrough -s entire Winchester team, drew aornpson the goal tender, out, dodged, looling the rubber at the same time 1 scored. (-apt Louis Cousens, Phil Dower and tr-oge Lowe proved the hardest Ar.

glon players to stop and they were atinually In WInebester'e territory, the goal work of Thompson any scoring beyond Ross' goal. i i summary: LiNtrrois it 8 WINCH ESTP.it II 3 1,4 000 00000 pa NV Itlodths It 11 1141r tr. 4 1..0 1111ton ep cp Geddit Tuteta ttrieg 1 Netley 4f, 'I Ileaupsou 'fore, Arlington li. it. 1.

0084 made. by Referee Rowe. GOO um treP, Prime fi Ilsifuefl, C. 'rate's acid Rohr. a4.

Time 13 end Zan periods. 10MERVILLE 3 ANDOVER igh School Seven Gives Academy Team Its First Seating, Altho'ugh I Latter Gets Away in Lead. ANDO Mt, Jan 24The Phillips An. 'Ner Academy hockey team expert-net its first defeat of the season toly, when the Somerville High School ven won a hard-fought game, 3 to 1, 1 the Brothers Field rink. The play -as fast throughout, and there team work by both sevens, but rItervilie showed a shade the better Tit and secured a lead that Andover Juld not overcome.

Andover started the scoring. but Som- ivile soon tied and then scored again. ariand and Whittaker excelled for and Blunt and Andover. The summary: I 8 ANDOVER, Roll 1.. 211.1(110)11volt I 1 Ourn 'Ciffiwn Blum 'wlicbend ertens es.4.........,........es Donner wove 4) Murehl nAll go I Gould Roberts sow' Somerville Illth it, Andover I.

Goals by tVbittelter, tiarlend 2, Blum. RefWortvr. Umpires, Sturgis and Patten. lier, Mervin. Time lihn halves, LIFLROSE 7 MILTON' 1.

s4 MELROSE 7, esait of High School Game a Decided Surprise, Winners Showing Unexpected Superiority. mrautost Jan 24-11efor6 a largo owel on Eil Pond this afternoon the 'olrose nigh School hoeltev team ad trait of High School Game a Decided Surprise, Winners Showing Unexpected Superiority, mrautost Jan 24-1efore a large owel on Eil Pond this afternoon the nigh School hockei team ado Intatered a 7 to 1 defeat to the PIft lt High team. Me 'rose's victory by large a margin was not expected 1 Nillton high in recent years has 'liked among the foremost schools in I 1 l'Yn'to Gately. lay Hanson and 111- or Wanamaker played 'ir I 1 nnclo c'tat tallying. )tiCne Cochrane.

h6r6aTvnileee. 'l de fehme Were at their beet, and I' liton nigh succeeded in getting by i IAMB a IllittrON 11 I 7 Atiter.00 WI tivreener 41 a Barnes ,,0001 Dudley olip Vond I cP.egt Crittle 000000 AlooeP arebin i vat' tr. 4 (itlittatsua i Niiirmar Tr. a. 'ta stilton ft.

PI -c sums. by Gately 2, Ilan4on 2, WolleY, 'stuaker, Cochrane, Referee COrnoy. 1 MtnTilt anti itastall: Timer, bea hue 2Ora Waves. STONE 4, ST ANDREW'S 2. Scores Twice for Boston School Jr Overtime Period, and ltill Another Goal Earlier.

rf)eoftn, Mai. Jan 24--The Stone tool hockey team of rioston this aft- Won itis nret game of the season ilutchins Pond by defeating the St lrflyte 800)01 teant, 41 to 2. At the 't fit the second period the Score wee 7 1 14 4 and on extra ir-minute period 'szreeil upon. P(oto of the Stone severrdis- bimptelf In tile) oyerttme pe. I by ahnOting a Iroal after three min- .3 of niay.

and this Nem' Noon followed sirmilfr goal by the Fame player. in fact. was tt'n stir of the garnet three points in sal, ond the ityeat 1 could not check him when II Ilhteyultz.491I.the rubber down the 41 IT .,1 I Ar uo Ad it A 9 i' ii Neil la Iloilo' Lii4111 11 ebb Ila 8 alrew'st 2. Ovals taadc, i 1 OM I by shootiw .3 rif tiluy, an 4 rvotte go in tact. threg 1)4 4 roll I '-n.

t. If A A 1 9 1: v9 tw Tonto 3. Epee, Snow. Ntin. Reforee, Ntoste Umpire, Wood.

Timer, Pevere. Time two 20 end One linn tiedode. STONEHAM 14CHELSEA Two 10-Mir lute Overtime Periods Required, Bock-us Finally Getting Disc Into Net for a STONEHAM, Jan 21After playing CO minutes on Duck Pond this afternoon the Stoneham nigh School hockey team finished a 1-to-O winner over the Chelsea nigh seven. For 30 minutes the teams fought it out without either threatening. Two extra 10-minute periOds were required and Dockus became the hero of the match when be shot the disc into the net.

The summary: 5 CHELSEA Hebien Roe linekus Steinberg Dempsey tierrish Queenan I rotHq Niontnatift el). Wilson Lonif more ep Myrick 'White Murphy Seem Stoneham D. S. 1. Goal fliftei0, by Referee.

Moody. 4lonl umpir Thomp- Croffitne. Timern. Johnt4on and Aronson. Tim 1Z.ux halves and two 10in owaritnie periods.

'BROOKLINE 5, ENGLISH O. Boston High School Team Keeps Opponents After First Half. Copt Walter Kelley's Brookline High hockey team distinguished Itself in the Cypress-st Rink, Brookline, yesterday, When it defeated the Boston English Nigh team. 5 to 0. All of Brookline's points were made in the first period, the visitors improving se mulch in the last period that no further scoring was done.

Comerford. Emerson and played splendidly for the winners, asi did Folsom and Dolan for English lireh. The summary: BltoOKLINE 8 ENGLIsIf Rowe 1 Dolan Comerford Anderson Ehnttleworth KeileY Maguire Ryan Lindsay Aside, fonery t. Emerson ep ep Folsom Thielaelier ep Jarigiona tonnits tr Lin dsly fonery Fowl-non ep ThielP.eliet 1 tenniug Crory Crory Fiske Seore, Iirookline H. S.

8. noels maft0. Kelley 8, hanergon. Rowe. Referee, Goal umpires, Via lizer and 0 oeih Timer an.

derson Time Um halves. MEDFORD 3, RINDGE 2.. Streeter Scores Winning Point in Last Few Minutes. MEDFORD, 21--The Mulford Itigh hockey, team defeated Ilindge Technical School. of Cambridge.

blew' were well and the spectator" 'were kept on edge until the last few minutes cl play. when Streeter made the winning point. Arthur Don-, Roland Day and Dave Day played the winners, while Hubbard. Francoor ard (lid ilne work or ii.indge. The zummary: mEDFOKD II 8 BINE)Gis 8 Fahey t.

Franeoer Baker I. Musgove Streeter t. (Messenger Day UtiVidOKIn Cp. Cl) T)onneilan Pay Moder Seore, Medford High 84 Rindg0 f4. 2.

Goals made, by Fahey. btreeter 2. Buckley, l'raneber Rerereo, Dinsmore. Goal umpires, Wheller and Brothel. Thner, Bennett.

Time 11510 halves. Wakefield H. S. 3, Woburn H. S.

O. VI-ODURN, Jan Wakefield nigh School hockey team defeated Woturn High, 3 to 0, on Horn Pond tote afternoon. The work of the Mottle brothers, Maris -and 1s7enda1l of the winners and Murphy and Donovan of Woburn was conspicuously good. The SUMMilf14: WAKE FIELD Et VITOECTOT 11 8 NV McKie t.fmm, Donovan Kendall Scatty WeasPf Flint Murphy Cram? Cram cp 00000 ep Maguire Brews ego 4 nnhArtY Hickey McKie 'Ay Doherty Curler genre. Wakefleld 3.

Goals nilide, by Kendall, W. McKie. Hanle. Referee, Crowe). Goal umpires.

Hobson and Trull. Timer. Brackett. 'lime 20m halves. Malden H.

S. 7, Revere H. S. C. WALDEN, Jan 21The Malden High Jockey team swamped High to the tune of 7 to 0 on the Reservoir this afternoon.

Capt Connie Murphy and Henry- Osberg went thelitirh scorers. Doyle and Bull 'at point and goal diglingulobed thernmelves time and swain fine liefensIve playing. Tut-YIN', Tapley and Emerson played vbevt tot Revere. The NIALIWN A REVERE TT ft 0 Murphy' 1 I ft Rich thdporg f. Wee 0prriptu f.

TocTule Smith Elneroion Murphy ep co Tapley Doyle Pruminey Mann Score, Stallion H. 8. 7. (loaiq made. by Ct Morph, 8.

04herie a. Itrteroe, "meas. timit sinipirw Rorden and CbUI. Timers, butler and Knight. Time 20 and vim CONTRACTS FROM FIVE.

Devlin's Among Those Received by KoGrave Wolverton Signs Mo. Connell for Highlanders. -NZAV -YORK, Jan 21Manager McCraw of the New York National League team announced today that he had received contracts from five of his playrs, two of them being of last year's champions. The old players who came into line were Devlin, the veteran third baseman, and utility infielder of last season's team, and Grover Ilartley of last year's catching staff. Youngsters who Pi.nt in their contract's were outfielders Johnston and Jacobson and pitcher Alunsell.

Johnston a trial with the team last hpring Manager Wolverton of the American League team announced receipt of the Planed contracts of Pitcher Goorse Me-Connell end George an inhaler, both of the Itochester tionai League team. INIcConnell was riven a trial vith the ilighlAnders ltj yao, hut was sent bock to the P.astern League for more seasoning. Ile wee the semattlon of the Lestern League last segmovi. winning 30 out or games. ta the youngster slated, to play $econd for the team next, seaso1 lie tilt with Rochester 'Mit Feason.

Wolverton also tinnu need I hat be hal slatted Elwin Itergin, is local catelice. Ile elle has en-- pointed a T1 CI trainer, litudel -ahy GttM Vane. II Mulcahy is weit known as a codes. tilarlfort without proper. A light racing shoe of kangaroo I leather, reinforced with canvas over the instep, is as satisfactory as any.

This shoe laces way down to the toe so that it may be drawn to tit the foot firmly. It does not pay to lace the feet up tightly and then strap the ankle for extra support. A well-tilting shoe gives ample bracing. and should not be laced tighter than necessaty to make Ix close fit. WO much easier to skate when the ankles are supple.

The skates should be riveted in the center of heel and toe, or possibly a trifle Inside Uwe center at the If the skates are on true tha ankles are relieved of much unnecessary strain. In regard to the proper clothes -a hockey player ought to wear, the mattere of lightnese, combined with abso. lute freedotn of action for the legs, are important. some kind of shin and knee protection is necessary, and the hest thing Is a light papier to which Is attached small telt pad to cover the kneecap. Light pads over hips and elbows eave many bruises.

A good stick is always a delight to a hockey player. The "feer, of a new stick in the hands is largely imagination, although there are some things essential for a good hockey. The blade ought not to be extremely long and should have considerable aurve along the The angle the blade makes with the shaft ought to be sharp enough to enable a player to manipulate a puck close to his feet. If the blade reaches out too obtusely it is very awkward to stwk-handle the puck underfoot. The whole oulfit, including skates, shoes, stick and gloves ought not exceed six pounds.

With the most scientific outflt hockey player is formidable unless he ha a a large amount of wind and The two things that help thyse the most are plenty of sleep and a regular and sensible diet. Practicing is often cverdone, sod it Is a good plan to have a lieht practice on the day' preceding a game. A light meal consisting of a-chop and a little nueetted potato two hours before a game, makes a good combination to play on. warming up 'before a- game a good practice to follow is to 'skate around the rink several times, slowly at first, rill then gradually increasing speed. The idea is exactly the same es a pitcher working out in preparation for a game.

All the muscles must be warm and loose before exerting them to the inmost. All preparations shotiM be made with the thought that every ounce of energy can the' used to advantage in a. rime. If both teams have the right euttite and are in the right Port of rhysical shape. hockey then a game of strategy, to be won hy cleverness and outwitting at opponent.

TomorrovOs will ()Milne special practice inanenTers calcn lated to ImproTe one's skaling and one's game. folgaged as umpire for 1912. Mr Rortv was an umpire in the New England League last season. Lush to Succeed McCaffery. MONTREA4 Jan 24The Montreal baseball club today received the resignation of Manager McCaffery who hantled the team last season, and it was announced Oat filly Lush, the former Tale baseball coach.

had been appointed to manage the team in 1912. is row in Washington. A report that he will go to Syracuse is not credited here. It is believed he will stay in Montreal, where he has a prothable businesa. Browns Get Two New Ones.

ST Jan 13Out1ielder IL M. Riggs of the Houston, Tex, club, pitcher Frill of the Jersey, City team and pitcher Etirt Min-intim Of Fist year's St Louts American League team signed vontrActi tOlit the 10..1 club or Ani erica I Bitt Carrigan Buys a Business Block. J1in F. Carrigan. catcher for the Boston American Nisei-mil team, has pnrchamed of the Mu.Lonfaeturers rank of this city, the fonr-Ft ory hrick block nn 11 bon bete ern Amli anti Pine st, Imown am Atwood block.

It is ems of the best business blocks in the city. Agricultural College Schedule. AMIIERST. Jan 24---Itowland T. Deers '12 of Dillerica' has announced the schedule for Me Agricultural College track team as follows: Feb.

race against NV: P. at B. A. -14, meet. Feb ITColumbia University meet.

Feb 24Dua1 meet 'Wesleyan at 1larch 1Delav race against Drown at liartford Cornell's Indoor Track Program. aTIIACA, Y. Jan 2 4The indoor schedule of the Cornell track team was announced todays as Feb 1 0, 'Boston A. A. gamma at Dostono, mile relay race with rennsylvania: Feb 17.

Columbia championships in New 'York city; March 1. 61,111 mant oramen In rtnnialo. four-mile relair race; Mar vn 2 Claorgtrywn tnivPr3IY Raman; Alarch 9. l'itteburg A. A.

'Amex, two-mile relay, with Princeton; Nlarch dual meet with Michigan at Ann Arbor. One hypothesis that any hockey player 1 In preparing himself for a game can rely On is that every 14nit of energy he can muster ean be usefully spent dun. Ingt two 20-minute periods. No player can keep going at top speed during a whole game of 40 minute actual play-lug time. The man who tan avoid wasting Ms strength and make ever3r action during a game a telling one will be much more effective than a gallery player who goes out of his way to trip or check an opponent.

The eatipment and physical fitness are very important matters. TheseS bare great bearing on the suecessful distribution of a player's energy In a close game. of the equipment used, skates are Ihe most impdrtant. Schoolboy playersseldom have the proper skates. This is gener11y through ignorance of what the right kind is.

rather than because of any carelessness On their part. A hockey skate should be as light as consistent with great strength. The best quality Of tool eteel is ne too good, for the edges are the rnt Important thing to be considered, and only the best steel will bold a sharp edge. The heel plate oisOlt to be raised from one-quarter to one-half inch higher than the toe. This gives a forward pitch on the skates and thrtrws the weight of the body forward without cramping the ankle.

A type of skate known as the 'tube skate," although high priced, meets the above description. The tube skate named from the method of construetiOn. by means of light steel tubing, into whrth is set a very thin bladeis higher orf the ice than the others. The additional bight gives a greater leverage on the ice and also allows of more leaning over on the edges without slipping. Of cottrse the tube' Skates put a little more strain On the hut their advantagts more than offset this.

The most important thing of all In connection with skates is the proper curve on the bottom Of the runners. All hockey skates are put out ofthe factory. with perfectly fiat runners. It is on this point that most schoolboYS go wrong. They play on saktes that are flat on the ice for the whole length of the runners, and it is bard to convince them the advantage of having the proper curve ground in their blades The right curve should not be sharper than an eight-foot radius, and in many cases a nine or ten-foot radius will do.

The blade ought to be curved the whole length, so that no part lies fiat on the lee. A gentle curve faellitatem greatly the turning on the runners. without in the least hindorinK the speed. It is surprising to discover how much easier it is to make sharp turns on a curved pair of runners, in contrast to the old fiat ones. Whoever grinds such a curve into a skate roust do so slowly.

and with great care, or the skate will he overheated and the temper drawn out of the steel. Even the best skates are of no use. In the last Andever are Cant Vaughn et, Fox lb, Perkins 2h. Veber-man R. Pratt rt and heal, who batted In the winning run.

Norwood Civic Wins, 19 to 18. Norwood Chic ASFOCiatiOn and Hyde Park Y. M. C. A.

of the Greater Bosten Indoor Baseball League played their second game last evening in the Hyde Park Association Gym. Norwood win-fling. 19 to 18. Harvard Law School scheduled to play Hyde Park. but it was Ister announced that Harvard has withdrawn from the' league.

The ssore: Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 RHF Norwood ..1 I 0 6 2 3 0 3 4-19 13 3 Hyde 1 1 7 4 2 0 1 2-18 18 7 flatteries, Iluntoon and O'Brien; B. rrown end Carleton. Morrow to Pitch for Brooklyn. LAFAYETTE. Ind.

Jan 24--Forrest Notrow, the former Purdue tar pitcher, ban been iiigned by the Brooklyn National Leagno Club for "IfolneMorrow has net-n the premier box artist on the l'ardua team for I wo years. but did not to 401lz4. II year. HA, tu consinb.rf-41 by experig to be tho beolt pitehpr In the. IJig conference.

Umpire Rorty Reengagtd. SLY! Jacob C. Morse or the New' EngNod League annoorweet last night Itugh J. forty of liartford had been Ito 'yet i1 VII It 1 0 ki tt as 147.41Trticit Eximn 'IT" Tack Pp.tPar, ft), Mdse. Tint 1 tle, tla DIM i I ta tl lik i at is Int itt)tte isd ng i ClIG 1 lov or 01 11mi win In a re fur' Viv.

Mention. It, A (4 ys .1 A rti t- I A 1.4i01 Atlublicart Ay a AVuMicart 4 tern yrcontito In Nominhty. nt of the Yoong it 4mt.gnyrrstn5ntt pros op I TURKISH' 13 LEND CIGARETTES. the most perfect blew! of all! Turkish flavor Wins you. mild.

mellow fragrance fa different. siniple.tiAypselsge Oven yOta ten additional for 15 cents. tVith reit' rwkars of Fatima pol r.t a pennant coupon, 25 of whirl wow hartelyorneirk COlittl! PC1. nent (I 2x-32 )teAscsion os i 91, It or L. 11 tIrITtNA Halffa I.

ood piano -cling of :6 prot 1 bamado- to Mell woos 't had CAA uxquoha int it rk 111 nd th000 of the otdi of tisolotial th.lfatilital dr 1 te I 4 i .00 Van tU) kJ tk. Vs. oh; ))It 't 4 I II 1 C3 1 vk 1 Y' tn -fon co, ta, 9)3." 10 1 14-00 1,::.1. tlIkVP -0 4 0,11:101900 41. 41,,, 'Or wiL; ii it kr4 rIA 1 1S4 tl 46.6: f.000.000 Ixt The Tale.