The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON Gf OP.lv TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, L9ia 1 A SPORT TO DATE AMERICA HAS OUTPLAYED CANADA AT ITS OWN without in the least PROVING SUPERIORITY TWO SCHOOL RECO BROKEN. BOOT OFF AND 127 TREMONT ST. (Opp. Park St.) After Stock-Taking SALE Wilt Canavin Runs Mile in New Time and O'Brien Does Some Fast Stepping in 35-Yard Hurdles at English High Interclass Meet--Howe the Scoring Leader, With 15 Points to His Credit.

Imported Neckvear cordion and CrM bet Scarfs )rnierly 13.60, $.00 To lose at Silk Neckwear. inuerly no and Ni si. on irmerly $1. On and $1.50 Now Imported Madras Shirts Formerly $3.00, $1.00 To ('Ids. Fl tnnci and Silk Shirts Fornierlv $0.00 (in and Percal" Shirts.

Former prices S2 on. $2.50. S.09 No si. DO HINTS FOR YOUNG HOCKEY PLAYERS By s. TRAFFORD HICKS.

A Comparison of Amcriccn anJ Hbckey Americans Have Won Many Victories Over Teams Frcm Across the Border, but Most of the Matches Have Been Played on Home Rinks Canadian Teams Generally Use Be3t Players on the Defense They Ptay a Roving GftlBft, as Against the Carefully Organized L'nc Game More Likely to Be Developed by Americans Too ach Roving Wastes Er.crgy Canadians Conceded to tier Skaters. Small-Sized Siot at New Haven Club, tteitnosl and Burns Ready to Dc Trail Part, But Promoters Uuable to Pay Sum Agreed. Underwear Odd Lots 1 wo Piece Suits Former prices $2.00, 'l Now. 73c $.: nn Union Suits h'ornier price $4.00 Now attractive harpains in Urvsa Mufflers. Coif Palln, Coif Clubs.

ct I BqaaUy i losiorv 127 Tremont Street C7 xx J) (Opposite Park Street Mf 7 ins a nrl 7 a ni Live By "SPORTSMAN" fused, an election. It Isn't a cinch iht' the brilliant rov-r will not ml a fR- l.ct Us hope the football rules committee will do such a good Job at their meeting this weli that only the flnlclty will any kick coming. May they ut lsat pav. the way to a simple podt-pf the rules they formulate and Insist that the codification shall be well done. too befOfa be clones his ball ci coileu Amateur li York 4jtf ti-iijrafH the" Hockey lost a game ekey League In N-v Moi in- I otaoe tbf lament, The ilfth tea.n club of New York, has to each of the other four.

XEW 1IAVKX. ia The main bout at the Franklin A. C. here tdnig i. which was to see l'mnkie Hums Jersey City an I A I of in action, was called Off after two preliminaries ha.

I been boxed. The Franklin Flub found itself In an embarrassing predicament, it lost cn the proposed battle, amL. forfeittd tlf0 apiece to Delmont and Bufns. Burns was guaranteed $70(1 and $100 If they boxed. It v-as the first show here under the new "clean-break" rules recently made by Chief of Police Cowles.

There were l-'OO spectato, present, and a pmali-sized riot followed when was announced that the siar bout would not be boxed. Burns irfmped into the rtngj after pushing through the crowd, to thow that he had llv'ed up to his agreement. Pelmont also shouldere.l his way through the hissing and yelling mob and climbed into the ring. No explanation of the real state of affairs was made to the crowd, and for a tune serious trouble was feared. A squad of ii police officers quelled the riot, but It took some time to drive the crowd lhto'the street.

Tommy Slua of New Haven defeated Johnny Muncie of Boston on points in a 10-round bout at lis pounds. Muncie was groggy the last three rounds. Mark Connolly or Charlestown, Mass, iWeat.l Bunny Ford New Haven on points in a 1 2-round bout at 135 pounds. Connolly outpointed Wis rival ali the way. WALKER SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Englishman Ends Bout With Flanagan of Boston in Fourth at New Bedford With Hard Left to Jaw MOW JJEDFORD, Jan ISj-Harold Walker nfMCngland knocked out Tommy Flanagan of Boston In the fourth round of the feature contest at the Tremont Athletic Club here this evening. Flanagan had much the best of the first round, but weakened before the persistent plugging of tre Knsllsh puiii-11st. In the fourth round alker caught Flanagan a hard left to the Jaw, and crossing the right to the stomach ended thebout. MILLER BESTS SYLVIA. Pawtucket Boxer Puts Crimp in Aspirations of the New Bedford Fighter In Latter's Home City.

To give you an Idea of hockey it Its hlKTit at Ht Paul's School. Concord. there wet played hero last week. I am told, IS regularly scheduled games. Involving teams in the play, win.

ssven high-boai'd links In operation. Princeton's Chicago alumni will hold their annual Indoor meet on Saturday, Feb 10, Our Paleface trap shooters make tip proud claim that they have a clean record of vletoi ies fh team matches, dating back to the formation of the Club. Boston has won the racket doubH championship 10 times in the last years, Philadelphia twice and New VoiK only once. It la bne of the odd thing about Itn Ito'don champion palls thai elthc Q. A.

Shaw or O. H. Fearing has represented a Boston club in the years that -the Hub has won the title, but tin iu have nevor been Win-net's as a pair until in the tournament just played In Philadelphia. Feurlhi has been a doubles champion six time and rihaw five times. r.

KM MM6 i I Hurt Cidney had a long and i 1 I cessful caree. In athletics as a hlg'i jumper and had the rare distinction of being New England champion for six years. There cannot be too many men of the Gldney type in athletics, for he entered Into sport with a broad spirit I of jjencrons rivalry that made him a 1 credit to tjie game and to the eluba with which he has been associated The B. A. A.

baa reason to be proud of Hei-I bert A. Gldney und the re ord lie left 1 helind him. I It looks like a very pretty ract In the Intercollegiate Basket-Ball Asportation, with Dartmouth, Penn, Co nell and GO- lumbla in the running. Prince on and Yale are at the bottom of the heap. Two school records were broken oy the Boston English High athletes in the drill hall yesterday afternoon, when the annual Interclass track and Held championships were held under the direction of James H.

Crowley and Manager Webster Kelley. The first new fscord was made in the 25-yard hurdles, when Chester J. O'Brien of Roxbury, formerly of the High School of Commerce and Boston Latin School tennis, was clocked In tb very fast time of 114 seconds. Philip V. Canavin of the orfiomora class sprung a big surprise when ne went out and lowered the school mile record of.

4m 68s, which was made liy George A. Allen last Winter. The new time Is 4m SI 2-5s. Jrviag T. Hqwq of the Junior class was the leading point-getter of the meeting, ioorlng 15 by winning the dasn, WO-yard run and shotput.

One of the surprises was Capt D. V. Campbell's failure to win the running high jump, In which he was beaten by Harry Freundllch of the same a nuv.ee. In the 30-yard dash Kowe, Barry. Patrick and Pendelton worked their way into the finals, and the former won eat by inches, 'til the hurdles Chester J.

P'Brlen showed his heels In the tlnal to Capt Fowler Campbell, H. O. Lewis and Walter Ryan, who ffhlshed in that order behind him. Tbere were 13 starters in the mile. Canavin soon shook off all but three, and it was not long before lie lapped the field.

His mile in 4m 51 2-5s is very ait for the English High drill hall. dxoxz; JCTJ9 023' to the soothing enough to see the balcony and 11 stcains ur.iil refre the rest of the sho Ty Cobb la a "lean horse," and seems natural that he should be one of the ball players who cut out luncheon during the playing sea twin but Cy and Cajole are corn -fed looklag fallows, and ytl they, too. hold thumaelves to two tmals a day when they are playtm; Hall players study these mattenlplt ii iluon more than they did, and hu-claim. eating at noon, except ii very small quantity, handicaps botn brain and body for thu boat work 1gVt ball anp MAYER 400. COLLINS 398.

Ph i lacielphian Comes From Rear and Wins Out With Run of 22 in Opening National Billiards Match. VOUK, Jan i -With i labed run of in the Slut inuiWr. Joseph Mayer of Pitltadolpldj pu.led him-, schf out of a bole tonight and won the first match of the Class A oalk-line billiard )Urnamcnt for the Nation-41 Amateur Cham plona bin, tlefeating Percy Collins Of Chicago by two points. The scoies: Maver Total 4f average 7' 4351; high man, wno is said to be a wonderful mile runner, is entered for that event. TWO FIRSTS FOR REHILL.

t. ir 'Men. I. Sharhas I enrolled himself as one df the Cubs fnr I 191-- The "lightning Chang artist" mailed Ills contract to ''harlev Murphy last The above illustrations show the main dls.i inction- between the American and Canadian styles of formation In Fig 1 the American forwards arc shown in a line, with no particular distinction between th" two centers. In Fig 2 the Canadian rover is seen following the Other forwards, who are in line NEW BEDFORD.

L'9 Young Miller of Pawtucket put a crimp In the pugilistic aspirations of "Battling" 8 1-vla. hailed by local enthusiasts as a coming champion in his class, by winning the decision after 12 rounds of furious fighting. 'L Miller forced the pace from the start and had his opponent groggy in the fourth round. Sylvia's strength alone enabled him to survive the crisis. Miller used his left jab eleverly and refer.

Fianagan's verdict was hailed with approval by the thousand 'fans who took in the scrao. Tomorrow will undoubtedly be the biggest day of the show, for Cant Thomas Fleming Day, skipper and owner of the little yawl Sea Bird, which crossed the Atlantic and made the trip from Providence to Rome last Summer, will lecture both afternoon and evening. The adventures of his trip will be the theme. Yale will miss Bill Howe In the Inter-eoilegiat" contents. The old South Boston High School Meet Ha3 54 Competitors.

Forty-four athletes competed in the South Boston High School meet in the school gymnasium yesterday afternoon under the supervision of M. J. Bedding, the Instructor. summary: Brookllm lad is a remarkably waterman and of ajlrowid usefulness to i Vale sport. 'Howe la a product of the it should Brookline Swimming Club, nnd bold in nis allotted tas YALE WINTER FOOTBALL.

Young Patrick, who won the 3J0-yard ely difficult for ap opposing Young Schubert knocked out Young in ttm ulmnut latat In tb (it hi nn the i the Intercolleclate record of 1 ci urn's for 5J yards. ego in the fifth round, while Young nal lap when be let out a burst of no-yard dash-won by A. Kehoe, Intain ir no won from and. follow in the eighth second, t. renan tnird.

run-Won by W. Kane, H. ing avanaugh impossible diasi, It la it may iaterest you to read hat Ai -a score toi rwin, the veteran baH player and cout, told the New York Sun man about Johnny Kilns: 600-yard run Coffey, IT third. W. Skay- SPOILED BY STALLING.

A Cm iorwart nay ass one American cn while lie skates and forth across the American ikates beau- Cavanaugh second 1000-yard run Hn second, O. Oonj Mile run Won tiful Hehill, Tehan rit.k. be may have to pass tin same steed and overtook Cahlll. who was leading, and won out Patrick pasted six other runners before overtaking Cahlll. Irving T.

Howe had everything his own way In the 600-yard run. The lnw-yard run was a spectacular event with the honors being close between J. A. Kelllgret, and R. C.

Randolph. The boys alternated In the lead, but the hut two laps Randolph kept ahead and won out. The aum-sjsry r.rd Uh-WoB by Irving T. Howe HI: Barry '12. second: Cheater Patrick 12, fiat: Arthur IVnilelton '18.

foarth. Tim 4m. second. Troy third. Itor are entured for ae tnd beginning tomorrow plaid both afternooni- High Jump-Won by B.

Rehill, A. Kehoe second, .1. Rodinsky third. champl games i Tl rl c'i Seventy-Five Candidates Start Work Under the Direction of Capt Spalding. NEW HAVEN.

Jan 29 Yale's flist appearance with Winter football was begun today, when 75 candidates started to work under the direction of Capt Spalding and the veterans of last Fall's team, who will graduate In June. The squad was divided Into two divisions, one for the candidates of the rush line and the other for the candidates for center and backfield positions. The training at present will consist or work in the gymnasium and outdoor runs. When the rjew baseball rge completed the centers and ruarterbacks will practice there. The.

squad which reported for work today is larger than any squad Yale had had out Ifir preliminary nractlce before the opening of J. C. STODDART, CAPTAIN. yard hurdles-Won CMftw Vewlt-r Campbell '12, eond; ttenry. O.

4S, rVWIlT UUJIMSril 1 mm Enough International hockey games have been played bails sag American and Canadian teams to form pretty definite ideas regarding the contrasting styles of play. Whether one is better than the other can only be settled definitely by a long series of contests between the leading opponents. However, there Is plenty of data to theorize upon, and up to date the American teams have made the better record. Although our teams have won more victories and scored more goals th-tn their Canadian opponents, It must be understood that of the games have been played at home. Teams from across- the border have come Iodk distances to play In unfamiliar rinks before i-trange spectators.

The advantages of playing conditions and environment have all been with the home club. Until American teams journey to Canada and take victories there, it cannot be said in fairness that the-Aiimmi. in style is the better. Canadian teams usually place the best player in the defense, either at point, or coverpoint. The idea Is that from a position just In front of the net a man often gets a chance to pick the puck aa from liarging forwards and obtain a clear run up the rink.

When this occurs there is nothing to bother about until the opposing defense Is reached, and a man once free this way can gather tremendous speed. The more sneed a forward acquires, the Uw '13, third; Walter 8. Ryan '12, fourfa. "John Kling has been anxious to become a Major League manager for lu years. He was dissatisfied with his Cub contract and was glad to get awa John Ward has given him the chance to prove his worth as manager of the Boston Nationals, and Kling knows It Is a case of sink or swim "CnTess I am wrong Kllng will be a success In his new berth.

He Is ambitious and know everv angle of the game. He has a level-headed boss In Ward and they are sure to pull together. Kllng's leadership the HosSon Nationals may not win the pennant this year, but you can rest assured that they will not Excite ridicule and will make It hot Tor the best teams In the National League." K. O. Brown of Chicago Turns His Bout With Klaus Into a Joke, and Gets Well Hissed by Crowd.

PITTSBURG. Jan 29 "Knockout" Brown of Chicago and Frank Klaus of East Pittsburg boxed six very unsatisfactory rounds here tonight. Throughout the contest Brown stalled so glaringly that the crowd hissed continuously. Only two or three times did the Greek lead, and then only in a way that would lead to an opening, through which he would dodge and cover up. In vain did Klaus try to make his adversary stand up and do battle.

Evidently Urown had decided to get some Klaus' favorite method of doing battle is to play for his man's body. Brown knew this, and HOPPE 400, CUTLER 75. at IM. Billiard Expert Outclasses the Boston Player in Practice. NtiW YOTIK, Jan 29 WIHIe Hoppe.

who Is practicing for bis chamiilonshlp Millard maleh with Geprge Hutton of Chicago, MBMpvw exhibition of 18.2 balk line at McOraw'a academy tonight against Albert G. Cutler of Boa- Iff. A. C. TIEDFOR FIRST.

Has Four Straight Victories to Match Princeton's in Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting Lejigue. WASHINGTON. Jan 29-Princeton University and Massachusetts Agricultural College with four victories ggjtW and no losses are tied for first place in the eastern division of the Intercollegiate Rifle Shooting League, accord-nl to the results announced today. Scores of the past week were Massachusetts Agricultural 945, Har man again. A straight up ami down the "rink game saves much energy.

If Americans could skate as well as the general run of Canadians vtt here, theh success should be even more consistent. It Is Ih skating ability lat Canadians have their greatest advantage. They glide around on the heels of tin if skates with ease and follow the puck right Into the goal, so that they often score on rebounds from the goal tender When Is cornea to a burst of sp I for a rush up the rink, the Canadians art' no faster than Americans, but t.ielr general skatinj; throughout a game Is better. They Seem to strike a fast pace on their runners early In the game, and then keep skutlng consistent! during th- course or a Kanr.e this sttady skating usually opens up many chances to score. Oil defense.

Canadians pla their I it and coverpoint much closer than Americans. They play almost parallel about yards out from the goal. The American cover-point usually backs up the forward line fairly close, and at the same time is always In a position to follow hack with men breaking through. Whether one style of defense is better than the other Is hard to say. If a man is very fast on 'his skates he can play the open nay.

but i slower or clumsli man should not get too far out from the goal. Arthur Rons, spoken of as the "Ty Fd hi- string of 1O0 making high runs yanl run Won by Ohejter 12, Km- '13, wend; Arthur lVn.Hf-n W. Ihlrd; James Connor '14, fourth. Time 400 yard r. in Won by Irvljg T.

Hawe ti rrana s. Kerr '12. neernid: Kmi Cmum-P 14. third; J. J.

Calvin '12. fourth. Time TBj. ggj. MU) yird rtm-Wea by Ralph C.

'12; Jamea A. Kelllsrew '18. second; Arthur, epitw '12. third; Philip L. Mscdartb 13, Win.

Time 2m g-ds. MJ Mile rnn-Won hy Philip Canavin '14; I'-ni Harr '12, aeronil; O. V. William '13, tWrd; John W. Head 'i.

fourth. SHatput-Won by Irving T. How 1.1. U-Waro 43 ft 10 Is: Alfred O. Hhslts "ond.

distance 36 ft 4 In; Bdward V. Barry 12, tl Int. ili.tMn.e ft 10 in; F. A. Firker 1J, fount, dlatam-e 34 ft Is.

ton. WU.He points In of ins The beat make In th with a high Huston vard I'nlverslty P3-. Princeton Unl slty 901. Louisiana State University University of Pennsylvania 901. 1 I whenever would evince an Inclination to start something.

Brown TVmilH run In ffitr Yliu 11 n1 1 Now that Boston Is to H.inc the International Am. item Speed Skating Onam-pionshlps at the Arena, Feb at'd Pi, it ought to boom that end of ths Ice game looatly. both gloves protecting his face. Once inside be would crab his opponent's It is to dodge by a defense. Then, arms and lock them up tight, making I fasif iWgMlsg hlsli Jump-Won oy nsrry ireup also, speed helps In putting greater Kansas City 50, Boston 48.

KANSAS tJlTY. Mo. Jan Js-K City defeated Boston In tonight's Hgrokfec National Amateur HI League, 80 to IS, in Innings. Cl me lleh '12 hlTht fift 1 Succeeds Brookline Man as Head of Yale Swimmers. NEW HAVEN.

Jan 29 J. c. Stoddart I of Englewood, was this evening elected captain of the swimming 'cam, to succeed W. I To we of Hrookline, Mass, i who resigned. Stoddart is onr of the best swimmers on the Kam.

He has teen a member of the team for the past two years. Big Freshman Squad at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, Jan 29 More than wood, hlirlit Bft: IIbhtt O. Lhm'Ii M.l. talr of Vet Hi 4ft Din: Krneitt W.

QMMtM M3, fourt! very few efforts to do any instd work." It was Klaus' bout, If a bout it ca: be called. PRES KEEVIN FINED $500. force behind a shot at the net. I Another characteristic of the Canadi-I ans is their roving style. Their forwards follow the puck all over the rink.

with no apparent system of. position in Sometimes a (ana. II, in forward and Hen I Jack Ilydei certainly Mashed a surprise In the Coast Artillery gamer; In Young nice of Powder Point School, who appears an apt pupil with II lfh 4ft io la. Tun ntrr-l-JU tftl Woo by 1914 Tirmblc, CoughilB, Coairlo); '13 Oar-jr. OloiT, K.

V. Uan.lrow, MaradeK, eetwt, Timf not Ukeo. Cobb of Canadian Professional Hockcj tories eaeh first place. M.l 1 I.I. a game natural speed.

i will take the puck from his own end of Charged With Promoting Bouts at the rini-. and POINTS plays a straight-ah and works a smootl game His ball ti lilaying is very similar to the Amerl- I i It Is exceptional to see Speeding up PUt- drlll several tims. those nlavers Horn 20C, Albert 182. In the sixth game of the CIQaS amateur billiard tourney at the' Kllte last night Horn defeated Albert. 200 Notes of School Sports.

attempt to make side -print ln Ro on 'ar 1 ween i ting the thro.Wh a passes to their mates. In fact the do 14 1 100 freshmen answered the preliminary crew call at Syracuse University today and registered with Coach Ten Eyck and Commodore Helms. Ten Eyck that th material Is the beat he has had since he took charge of the Orange crews. 27iM dtah 7kI 2 57ird rua mjtrt no 4 9 Jjn1 ran IO i Bifb jump American A. A.

in Violation of Law Appeals and is Held in $500. charged with promoting live boxinsc bouts in violation of the law, Edward E. Keevin, president of the American A. appeared before Judge Burke yesterday In the first session of the Montreal Wanderers and the Ottaw as. under the direction of a professional Ros was the most effective player on trainer Is a-n up-to-date acheme that eit-iei nam Me did not make spec- b.gb.j club owner end mat taCtllsr rushes, skitirtg backward with one hand on his Mick, but hi work wae have en veiy sc In adopting.

If Ilij-rli Hi ii.ii of New York anc not skate much side --ide. but one follows another, In position to pick up the puck when dropped by the leader. In contrast to the roving individual hUUlf of the Canadians. American teams, as a rule, play a careful lln I m. tr.

which each forward has his alwavs effect -e and nerg-- well rvear in mn imi Vatala. 30 concentrated. low the noon a last Sa Municipal Court, where he was fined share of Mjriace to cover, wnr mi inr Vni'fican teamwork Is a splill made to organise a Boston Kngllah romonron Mr Hicks will review some of (he lies! Iiockej L'Jiiues placed in Moston. between tin players In leave work jut of their own zone to ln proper man. In this way, if every man or $100 on each count.

Keevin appealed and was held In $500 ball. Atty Edward Creed appeared for Kel vin, who pleaded not guilty. A "number of men well known In boxing circles at the trial The witnesses for 'S ivor ENTRIES COMING IN FAST. forty 350 Received for B. A.

A. Game Feb 10 Ballard Promises Surprise Two Mora Relay Races'. Entries, for t.ie n. a. A.

games to be Feb 10 are coming In fast to Zbyszko-Ratcevich Papers Signed. NEW Jan 29 Thev articles for the finish wrestling match between Zbyszko and Ralcevlch at Madison -si Darden Feb 12 were finally signed to-Jay. with the referee question left open for a week. 'm Rhodes and Greenough Win. Two matches In the tournament for he singles championship in the Massachusetts Squash Racket Association MOTOR BOATJHOW OPENS.

Large Attendance Reported, Nearly Every Concern Announcing Sales in Spite of Bad Weather. Yesterday was the opening business day of the Ertston Power Boat w. Tick Sanders after eight fast rounds in the Phoenix A. tonight. Young Delmont of is t.iven the decision over Hattllng Bur''c of N.w Oi lcans, ii-t 1 KranKle Rubs.

of ie Government were five policemen, an High and Brookline High will meet their th the Arena on Pb W.Tf can bo made with the whom tcsllflf'd to Kolng to k. peed of- -inch -nc if Wards lira a liflh of a second going down to first nase it means beating out many In-lield bits and accomplishing in a greater degree thct impottant of getting on the bases. Speed that jtets a man on" has that general usefulness that prevents "doubling-' up," and. it supplements good batting with an effective base-running attack. In these days, when a slow ball player is almost sure to go back to the minors, the woMder is that training to attain grant.

spe-d has not been adoptfd by all the major league clubs. Speed Is an asse. to any ball player, and anyone should weicegMKfS-Ohance to Improve1 tils time cning down to nrst by bast stride. In Bowdoln nq and buying Brown, and up to yesten Powers Outpoints White. WCW YORK.

Jan 29--Eddle Powers i of ictory was Patsy White tonight at the n.i in mag. in. ni number received was clone to and the crowds that came that be was president. hibit in apKA of the i.rdon A. having the better ajorlty of the rounds.

In most of the sslona he landed twice as many blows 'as given the speed boat) GLUBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADS READ THEM TODAY CLABBY ALL THE WAY and Kirk Draw. JT l.Ot'lS, Jan By Iml-hiiig whirlwind In the linal two Tommy DlNon of Kansas CUy even lead that Oliver Kirk of rtt Loul Balti the lirst six rounds of lout at the Collaetim hre tonigh About the Bcxers. John Wille and OeorRe Cotloi A. Langford Wins on Foul. the New York A.

C. and A. A. of New York to be uiTd Jo Ballard. ex-New Kng-ag and ex-National junior and luf yesterday entered fot run and mile handicap, tti br'n training on the Brown j' at Providence and he wrila Mr jawn that he will surprise every one El running.

iwn more relay races were arrangtu so that Boston college wul I. T. freshmen, while 1'rovl fc. ti A A- ''athedral A. A.

md wookllne Gym will compete In a raee. Itest ta- Howard Disposed of by American in Seven Rounds at Melbourne. Australia, Jan itmm ciahhv the American pugilist Effort to Match Wood and Lamy. SPHINCIUiCD, Jaq iO Morgan O. 'Conne'l of thi- city, president jf che liralpund Skating Club, is mjil.lng rrangements to match Morris Wood, te worfd's professional chanplon boat, at the right, being people most of the time.

i in again ni hlrd. hlah will be a well coniest- a tlie en'rantM are Ham Ainoni HE made and perhaps the have able de By a coinc! defeated Jack Howard, a tntdolew, boxer of New south Wales, today, the seventh round. The contest 1 one-aided throughout- O'Keefc Outclasses Carroll. of the B. A.

James K. who lust year of Kxeter, i. the cx-champlon ban-d now th.vt he has not has again retired, has tar ted training i i hi. bnui with h'runkn- Johnson-Flynn Bout Protested. 'INCISNAT1, Jan 29 A resolutloi testing against proposed John a-l-'lv ni.

pilzc light was ad ed todaj In P.K. Ji.n labile Keele in no Jinxes or theories of Jinea jiboiit lus New ork Atnet li ar. bail dun Mat i is i ot i.ieistltlous and be doeii not piopose to ha vi any of his pitchers beaten before tby go Into the i-'. in )'' ha i in theory that tbe will be beaten. Miff-, is right, but ue has a Job ahead of hlni ome oi til "all playeis 'ook st It his wa Superstition Is rami ant ginong ball tL JL.

H. Baker, familiarly known aa "Hobe" to the ice hockcx vifld, has been elected captain of Princetons hockey team for next year. Baker is enly sjphoinorr, hut there wa-simply no other choice an merit tor "troiieginte meet last year. he i I a team that Will reprc- I lelpiiia outclassed Jim Car-' HBlKat Ion The resolut on is orlieJ fornia's star featherweight, so to be sent to Cnngrerti. wb ca will be ly in their scheduled ID-round' isked to pislate aualnst pi -1.

thl tr.plc A C. tonight ina' Uta sfcfej i ipped the bout. Three Closs Slugging Bouts. et signed the agreement. Coach to Retire.

.1. ni (tor les WUttam W. Roijer. long wltlf Princeton football as tiMia announced th 1 1 he be a candidal for reel, i lion lice after his contract expirea Athli'iic Association will i xi n.i-etlng Keb 10, when a will likely be elected. next Thur.

Ille heavy-In the ilnn Msivln Hart, welg' who liad i oinltK and taibd to NKW ORCKAMs. Jan Then were three sluggin matcbea at the Orleans A. Anna tonight- Kid Creaves beat Kid Kelley In 10 rounds. Award Goes to Tick Sanders. Tenn, Jan 29 Bobby Rohl-dcaux of 8t Paul lost the decUion to liack Into be and declares himself a "hope." lie would better stay on the retired list.

I iple. who become weary seeing much complicated machinery, take seats in.