The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

stoymano.60 C2MRMEaMn lb 'MARCH 19 1613. THE di. B6STON 4 'I WO kl 111.1-0111.0-1-f-1-s- -IL WWS LEAGUES L'IPIt 11116111E8 GO -BUt OLD LERGLIE" IS TIERE 11111111111111 fl LILIJOI1 C111011111, ROD FiclISIIES IT 0 mon. In' Tol: rortWk 0. I OMR -FTVVVVVUTTTVVVVVUTTTYVVTITVVVVI filiE'S INOTHER WINTHROP 1 I E'S--ANOTHER WINTHROP- I EVERY'YANNIGAN HAS HIS I DAY YESTERDAY WAS IT FActrAND 1 A.

I ROWING ON PAPER IS, APPARENTLY, COLUMBIA DIVERSION IN WINTER OUTIOOKG001)fORRAIIS BYNIWYORHANDBOSION FIVEVIITH TITLE-CLAIM Tills SEASON I .11 WO IP a Ow lor lby ma imer vs, rnmIttA. tr) tra, ditterett, of tea, Its eon, I fonrt TPliw3 Il I. olobv; tO Iraq, ITerekh )( tea, I onrr, Tett Lae. tkoloolttt. -----4------ ...............4.4,.

Spring will begin on Good Good luck. TYrUM Cobb is talklug termu up. Ty! Good terms. Friday. men if the international meeting should 1 5e brought about.

As in rowing. how- I ever, the visitors, should they come. will be found at their best when their liurrY oPPonents are at their sideand the races I and other competitions are on. By EUGENE BUCKLEY. Cornell and Columbia crews have made the racing at Poughkeepsie ever since Jim Rice fook the helm at Columbia and they are engaged in a Winter diversion of discussing the merits of crews on paper.

Last week the Columbia Weekly made the broad statement that the Cornell crews were several pounds to the man heavier, and that when. Columbia waable to boat a crew which would average as heavy as Corneirs, the victory would be scored by F11ey, slide! but be careful not to hurt yourself so early in the season Motor truck show is onmesning bust-Two, first last and all the time. OPWOM Mm yr t-or 1 II io tb 1,0 -114I 11t, VA tt, e-. 4.1 to.osugo ios t. A1 3 b.

te 4, kr 1.ti qv crtre2 el 14, 41'i tf rt 1101 OtAl C1101- 4 1,6 at I. law 7-hst 111 tob Re I tt, CuL.t: tusk gimPs.imw. lit4, 3 rtw 4 fa 3 VV. 'L Niro, I si Sligo IS .1 I 4-fror ss'el i '4 eta I c4 I 4101P I t-11 L'slr-Se 2 IP lur or r'No sr. ts.o i'N ito.

IM'S 31' ele tble ori-vst tgh ttfit CVO 1... 11.2,1x EA. I POW, tv! Ci Lb ro CA.1,14,01 Irsr S.Iret So IsPOor only two days to Spring and the base, buil diamonds e' golf courses are diying up. Harvard will get that new gymnasiurn perhaps with a swimming tank on the 04 Andover was able to do that. (lcilf's new microbe is at work.

How many players are saying ut this moment: "I'll learn that putili shot or 1: za lig CC 4t S' )o 1411711.N.c..", 2.2.....,....:,.:.,.........,.,. iti. v. 4 i i t.kt ic 4- 11 :1... 4 A 1 4 A', A ---A, ihilk ..) 1 tal 1, A 9 i .4..

.,:::,...4...,,:::,:,,,,, I 1,2 4. -1 7- -77 mi 4.:4, 4 7 I 7- 7 7 A t- eMMIIP THAT CI13-CARONAL DLL IS EXPECTED. It can be noted that in the golf tournament of the Palmetto G. C. at Aiken, Robert Watson.

president tof the United States Golf Association, abd Eben M. Byers, a former National amateur champion, are at different ends of the draw, with the prospect that the final match at 36 holes will be fought out between these two good golfers, a contest, if it should come about, which will be followed by the whole Aiken George H. Crocker, the "war horse" or sport in Fitchburg, is home from the South and looking, as usual, 20 years younger than his fellows of the same age. He played better golf than ever.in the South, going through strong fields anti winning -many tournaments. It was of George H.

Crocker that Alec Campbell once said: "lie's the only one who has taken the trouble to learn the strokes in golf." Yet George H. Crock er's view of his own game is modesty itself. He saye he hopes to win the golf championship of Fitchburg some clay! Wellesley Press Club, like the Harvard Press Club, is doing great work. When Wellesley holds an archery meeting the scoring of an outer or an inner buliseYe in the heart of things will be recorded with the same accuracy as the misses. Moreover, the science of field hockey will be put before the public for the first time in this country in the proper way.

J. G. Kittwan of the St George A. A. says that association football, as played around this city, is of such a high staVard that even a man named Salt will not make good unless he pepper or "pep" in his makeup.

Kirwan says it is only a matter of time before great crowds will go to see first-class games of soccer here, and that the country will produce players as good as those in the countries where the game is a National and an International sport. Teaterday as Tantgan day at 'brill the Bootees bwieholl catelPa- 'rt. 11444 Sot. P01111114 4341 1St t141 "Conan ii cede-, Mel M3' mitt boa, tiooelp toder'S gur4a as be Vont ea, lar not loin aaaarst IlLear one anstiltsoua ta-o far imeotte th0 Country 101 Atheirdik, Mg bravo vier. dulltit 11t11140 110 111 .11,21 uph.

J1011 iU turned Puck Crnrril to the Tablgana at lot xotAl against htm. an equal toutt-torr the regulars Intot dri te-ta lire. but 1101L11 0041 10010 CUM tames. fruL40 t1 1o1.14-1131111 that of a. an eery ono.

swortated to ho I Itood but he weed hie heal 1 notat4 talrf only I L. bit Intel toki got irons to tour 4D4 It'40 eta Innlngit Rut the rratoktrult nave u. ISO wt pla rite behlud Alzhatorth Lod Ilkttlna Isere kept chaeZnig that t1 444 afternoon tong. and one Leutcg the tookors made bunch of liberirill arrr 1100111' tot OIL" 10.0 gibtroe unlit the wit yeetengiet. Ihris41r.t Whitten.

In tact. faauta to WA eeklely one Ui four times at Larry tierdner. toe been bitt-hg Lae hottee Itta hprth.g. mat.scio4 te tocoae out to tied Igip vino lean aalta at abort 101 PiC' 113LAir till 0 rewheato Lila 04 ittirns tatctJu. Every one 013 Lb team eater Scott ronnotted agalnet the 8.

boanten. fienrieemerk, Loonard Janette Ind 0 linen onakirg too atta akotowlw Flant to the linen? for the 001104 04 that Me team. math Corrigeal catthins. the some i. ME 14 tort the raeoix acett that Pk asbey yea 12t.1 In hos at enottete, The awn.

at Athena alas Cyr elosoll htailtrure gave toe hitt. Ms bettor ha the eray of g.trio ins talent, and Lb TfrteLsr etuil.die cooly adores tillt agattlet reiraos and young 10 1 aesSe Coast ereughgoon who to t.at anorak In he) moot 111 1100 I 4ccutow ntsd. bolt's," time tory connected tatteo, avid litlioa put is a MO. Ulla t4ozz U. I-tat 041(141 part of helltnge- first otrtr-to-ta 141t0111.00 "cork trews gottam-atte Ina to Vow hoetion 11-r In twe'rorcer at.reareetly has trukte StaLtego hoe RA piens for ht.

si e2.4 IltAp meet hay plans aue be eloope eaves Irs4 cart kova not toot irtr4-1 of them Put hat hL.Pas rwed IheAg he inn boll onto Ottesti and try tuzi out thcrwagtly La 1(a4-aae, 1 A There Peems to be the best of etaince that another Intercity race will be he'd this ctming Eummer between the raters of llotiton and New York- Already COMMOttOre W. II. Childs of Now York has cranmunicated with the Yacht Club in regard to a match. It is propose.) by Commodore Childs that the boata.of this close meet either off Ntarbleheati or Newport If Ins New Sork Vacrt Club fleci. hould co-ne around Car Cod on the annual cruise.

ao the -i- boats fil hong Sotto. will be weiji the ennite the races st -II be off liartlehirol under tho auspices of the CoriMbian Yacht Club. other-wipe It is propcnied that the Yachts come together oft Newport. the Ilarldehead boats going around Cape and tho New York N.M. coming up the bound to Narragansetj.

Bay. The probability of the New York Yacht Club once more centime around the Cape on the annoal seerint good this Patton. although the 11 ollknown prejudice of the New York yachtsmen agalmit the back of Cape Cod ma keep the cruise Orst- again In the land-locked waters of Long Island Sound. Two intercity matches the Z.Iraters of Long Island Sound and Maesachusetts Bay have been sailed; in IMO during the Atlarial Yacht Cleh'e race week in September and in 1911 off off Marblehead in Auguat The chusetts teem in the first match routs' disposed of the Nest York rarer's I IT. bd.

laseeml of ot I i A and liavourneen and John IL Fallon's Tim-entire. and they met the Cara MIA-Windward and Creecent. The Aver bowl the trophy offered be the Atlantic Yacht Club as the first prise. was on by the Amoret. but by agreement between the throe ownere this bowl was later presented to the Corinttvan Yacht Club.

The next season the match was off Marblehead for is trophy offered he t'ommodore C. It. Wheelock of the Corinthian Yacht Club. under the tias pices of that club, eirtvnally three 'tot the New York boats worts espectel to eome Cr the match hut ohly it J. Monks Wind ward arid Commodore W.

H. tblidsZ Joyent tnade the vo5age. aa Stuyvesan't Wainwright. owner of the Cara Min. would not bring hi bout around Cape cod- Thus the debetelintr teem was 1 II a ti JiirnbC.n it.

Fallon. Ilefore the series started tt was exnected that the Joyant. a muchlarger boat than either the Amami or Tiniandra, would have everythtrig bee way as had been the case when the sant 'acids met earlier In the Liaison on Long Island Sound in the Manhasset Boy cup matelt. This did not prove to be the eaore. for In the racing lb.

Jorant iodide tse poorest showing Of the four bottle-Originally intended to Pei a p4reet-rions match. it Va. flee to hate tour race for at VIA, finish of the third race lib tlieli teams were Ueet The fnirtts race was weal by the Windward. with toe Joyant third. giving the notch to th New York team The standing of the four thrtats itne racing by points was: WirelsralA IS.

Amoret 11. Timandra 11. and Joyant S. Thus the racing between the two localities Els a stand-off. and every yachtsman of Massachusetts Bay hope that thin )ears match a-13 coma about.

lid has throw away his evutvimm end is tossing the ball about oH the cricket ground of klarvilton. witn all tile kirace and Obitinetion yore. on the last day of April the New Lindand Baiteball League will begin th soils Ito the foilowhig gpmes; Lynn at Lawrence, Portland at Ltiwelt, at New Bedford, Brockton at A urcester. tine good thing about the Boston Na tionols is that in their photographs they look just g14, gOOd 1M any set ot hail playerstine looking, handsome felapparently trained to the minute or tire opening of the season. Alien the proper time comes the tted Snx regidars will let themselves out to tonne purpose.

They Ilave no a.ches and Willis to bother them even but dial. ig the better part of valor during Spring training. George of Greece never will be fergntten by those B. A. A.

athletes ho were treated with such cordiality rid with tillen noble courtesy on. he easion when the Olympic games were revived in Athens. Ile was a grand good sportsman kind died like a Xing, WINTHROP HIGH MIDGET BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to RightE. McCarty, F.

MacDonald, R. Millen, C. F. Fiore's, J. Fielding.

1 The New 'York college paper also staied-that the average age e'if the Cornell men was greater; and that Columbia's was only IS years. It was all right for the Columbia men to make excuses for defeats at the hands of the Cornell crew- and the difference in weights is a very' telling factor, but when they predict that with a crew as heavy as that of Cornell they will win, the claim is rather boastful and the chances are that Jim Rice would' not father such a statement, for it reflects on the ability of the great Ithaca coach, Charley Courtney. Of cool se such a broad statement could not get by without being, nailed by CouCtney, who meets the Columbia contention squarely by contradicting the printed report am to the average age of the Columbia varsity Oarsmen, going to the printed official statistics of last year's crew which gives the average age of the crew as 211A3 as against -Cornelrs 2214 years. The statistics show that Columbia weighedN167144, afi compared with Cornell's 172. On this-point the veteran Cornell coach states that 165 in his opinion is heavy enough for any crew.

He admits that Cornell runs above that on many occasions, but when confronted two years ago with a Harvard race on which much centered, he turned out a varsity weighing about 165 and carried the same crew to Poughkeepsie and won. Courtney says that it is quality and not quantity that tells in the selection of crews and men. What Justified the statement made in the Columbia weekly was the fact that Columbia was bow and bow with Cornell up to three miles in last year's race. and on two other occasions went clear to the winning post with Cornell and was only beaten trot by a fraction of a length. From such a showing rowing, men agree that Columbia has a right to think well of Jim Rice's tilhaching, but th? college paper might have been more Modest and simply claimed that when the crews ere of nearly equal weight the race will be la doubt.

While it is commendable to give praise to a man of Rice's capacity and capability as a coach. it is bad policy to advance him to the detIment of the Cornell coach until he has actually beaten a first-class Cornell crew. The Columbia editor must have been mixed In his figures and taken the average of the freshman crew. which the statistics show was 181; years, as against Cornell's 2 07,4 and 156 pounds, as compared with Cornell's 166 pounds. They are certainly turning out great crews at both institutions, and that fact is appreciated by the other colleges and coaches.

alio, Vms lava limin. 'hit up 'reds' vill klo, 1 JI aria 44" WIC IFt Mitt ttp )f TH. Vur a )untitn Nuriij MAN'h ari ressivt. nt .1 ode ivittion l'ret 11 invtImIrlet. Idattion tit David dr lila COM Vrt anti aching Kw! paid, of 714.

1 oh ted on 01111t1.11 tin II, fridgo, it to tined Al at, 1 of till ait on i each. feraio, .1 and a iliaktlil In un fur ot at. rum a Mita. ch to tkot kr trNieut 11,4 kik.114 ill alit ttza 'Mem, kk ro4k18 'reds- It tridn bet, wan kehed 141 Mott, i TH. Ver4 11 cont.

II It on, fill Cr, key. en )011 it etttit 41 hit 'ludo Li Mkt, 'n0 I 'rep, Iflk rick. tion riLuy rose. 41. )avid Illa peen atoll cow anti I.

hing 11.4 it rani! 710 kith on in HAI I I dgo, So tined hist et. On acti. anti kit laze ilia end un pr et. Dad. ra 714 rums: It as t-tto IVES CIesett Etl't -Cs st4 41 tiktot toe 13.41 Et Cart.11-1146 tob a irNo-rttoir of Ito tettur.t la a atoL-mt time, 7 qmo ebett tkl rtmlsgs sestet It set IlLe4 4Nelg1 4-m tt I 4uerrv Flow IS.

art s4 Lortr 4.1- to alide4 to L. 11 tra tthettr orah, la too 1 -1 a as "I 2 la Ultima r.ttiti Vrara Ike oto 0.214 eta lialk4-1B east eziol boo :0 t.to 40144,, sits s44t 44444 t4 tv it I it L0tj 'LA 4.4441 bir 1.1 tie 11 sate to cwt. 71. tot to 416t4 11 a. tw.S .10 Stu444ett 444.44 41, I tow aa, 4,41 SI 44.

CA IA .1 to. ot T. 4,110411 its. wget tit 444 3,1 twir Aw. 112-11itt -4 oat, olio it to, 11C.1 tri -or 4w et4.14 .54 bit it flora toot if ttri.a t'at 4.

ste-m-tstt sitttete two es 44s1 Is ss. 1,11 11,46 a Sim ptn.41.101 es 1 fit Iw44 I 4-stti tto.s 'i we 1,. I I. is.04-ts stott-! Se oaf' 7 4.st t3 Et. I rotor 441 a 11.1 tt U.

sr.sets I ti east tte ttet toott i. 4r1 skt-ts Insets too 44 ltir. 0.1..,1 Oti. Coo art st trots 144- 4, llrbeta aLrs ttK. 4 4rt II be 4 tat th, 1., .2 a' 1 be too' ismr ot sit es :.1 Ito Is tri.e it 4 4,4) 1,0 1st 4,14,11 4010e t'! 4,1 14 44 too ta U.h.

4.401 lit.ot ..1 ki to, Ito lbs. orb. It it lit -tut. Of otifi gt" le duo 4 sici er, wow toot emit 4, vitt ttioi twoir t.to 1.10 t.i v.Lr4:k:L..ts ji to-1 i no F4J .14 tt. 4.1.4, to I totitx 1 to "bet 1 be tia to, I it 40 4,, Ww, 1 tt 1 4004.4.elb it vet 4.1, tql a b.t mut.

it It, 44410 SAO, tat totosboio ira 111. 1.iWW.,MM Moreover. the lawn tennis experts lia roue)" on ballot. Nationally, and distrietly. The great question or the year is what Nation will have tho privilege of seeing the bottom If the intvis Ctip after having drained contents to the dregs.

a Basket ball seems to be the greab game in this Winter, judcing by the splendid shown of the three teams representing the Winthtop High School. The first team has not been beaten, the second team has a splendid record, and now the lAinthrop High School Midgets put in a claim to the Lightweight championship of Eastern Massachusetts, ss they have won 24 games out of The majority of teams-1eaten by the Midgets have the locals by many pounds. That team has scored 617 points to 477 by its opponents proves that it is a strong scoring azgrogetion. Cr.pt John Fielding and William Bond are the forwards and they have acquitted themselves well in all the games. Francis AlcDonald at the center berth has been one of the high point scorers of the team.

whith managi.r Carl If and Robert Millen, vena have been play-1 ing the back positions, have done Ilnel7 there. Edward Sice.trtny and Edward Tewksbury. the have flied In acceptably when Among the teams who have met with reverses at the Midgets' hands are the Dorchester Htgh Midgetto. Revere Iligh Midgets, Somerville high Midgets. East Boston High Midgets.

South Boston Evening High Midgets. Mitchell Military School Juniors of Billerica, Boston Y. M. C. A.

Juniors, Malden 1. d. e. Juniors. Everett Y.

M. C. A. Juniors. Mureil Gymnasium A.

K. O. K. A. of Roxbury.

St John Midgets and Beacon A. A. of NVinthrOtt. They Ririe) have defeated all the Winthrop High class teams and the Winthrop High School All-Stars. thereby winning the championship of the school.

The teams that defeated them were the Roxbury Y. M. C. A. Midgets, Revere High Midgets.

Everett Y. M. C. A. Juniors.

St John Midgets. Bunker Hill Boys' Club and St Joseph's School of Somerville. DUFFY GETS SOME PLUMS IU SCHEDULE. H. Wells cannot take the of the Harvard A.

A. is everybody, whether or otherwise. knows that kiving his host in Sonic university. and that his some." Th.tt Edgar sceret a ryfk hIp ta Met. 181-Vali.

tren Itt hva rot. 1.4 going' now 1111.. moo obe 4 eat 11,4 'Novi Ens Wu" LeeLe Oe gems ruVatel .401 Imam ar. 4IS fe' realer rare Nutt alb ta I far In tie Ir. uela hike ete ea ism "-Ante 1.14.

a Atom 014 1 ortieok met I a fettl M0MA toe Ir. in a .1 play abat VC ammonia La.Sear As was." seistro cf fl aT Charles River was full of duck thrs morning. )n a very short time the river in the afternoon will he full of shells, rot necessarily Of ducks'. eggs. for Nat intercollegiately and interse1io1 4 ally lunch has to be done, not to or t)ie, regattas which will come III the great holidays of the year 40 Baseball wtiters seem to have nailed humbug and hypocrisy on the head, end with them are the big men of baseball to a man.

Players who cannot write and have nothing to add to the literature of the game will receive no encouragement in setting their names In big letters over contributions to the preAs. Ban Johnson says that such work is an imposition on the public. Pres Lynch says that such methods are bad for the game. Chairman Herrmann ef the National Commission says that baseball writers should be exempt from competition of that kind. Writing baseball requires long training in accurate Observation and a facile pen shoved swiftly over the paper under great Spring training 4s tedious to the regulars in major league ball.

The regular baseball writers must never allow the writing of the game to be tedious to them. John G. Anderson, commenting on the golf articles in the Sunday Gobe, says: "I believe Campbell is right. As perhaps you krtow I was with Mr Scott when he took pictures of great golfers In action across the water. I know it is the opinion of the great professionals over there that James Braid has the push shot down lzpst of all and that no one else can the 'clunch' shot in half so masterly a manner.

The 'elunch' shot, as I have seen Braid play it a number of tirnes, is really the push shot, but on account of a less favorable lie the hail is punched harder, and the club does not follow through so far. I cannot but admire. however, most of all. Taylor's great push shot. It is No.

500 in Mr Scott's collection. Just a word more. Ben Sayers and Andrew Kirkaldy had an argument about the push shot's method. Both Sayers and Kirkaldv play it St Andrews fashion, but Sayers says the correct way is Braid's way, which, I believe, Is Campbell's way." 0 speculation, in the opinion of the Englishmen. After all, it may be that they are mistaken across the water.

and that Arnst is simply carrying out his proposed visit to this country, which he said would terminate jn England in season to see the Bacref-Pearce race in July. CUM SYRACUSE SQUAD: JEFF TO FIAT RESULT, g'COMEEICK" YEN COMMERCE HAS LOT OF MATERIAL THIS YEAR A 1 loft 1 1 College baseball is beginning in the Stonth, an(I some of the New England col1-Foqi already aro thorn or about to pack un for the Easter trip. As for the schools'. a cursory glance at the numhe of schedules already gleaned from every available sOttreci points to more pitntost in the National bp-olt than ever have b(n played. flomhardier Wells has Hailed for 'oMe lie has nothing but good feelings for I country in Nvhich he failed and the treatment he met on every hand, hut he s'idly disappointed with the showing he made, lie may come back with a bettir loaded gunsome day.

are all promising candidates for catcher. The candidates for pitcher also include Ryan. a substitute of last Year; Johnson. a Danvers. Maim boy; Welles and Ashley.

a left-hander from Turner. Three new candidates for the infield are Brittinghatn. Milburn and Reed. Guttield candidates include Casey and Qu of the elevenr Percy. a hockey player from Arlington.

Mass: O'Donoghue. Lowell by of last squad; Sherwood. Greeley and Edwards. Following is the schedule arranged by Manager Heyliger Church: April 19. Boston College: Appil Tilton Seminary: April N.

Tale freehmen: April 30. Harvard 2d; May 3. undecided; May 7. bean Academy; May 9. Princeton freshmen; May 14.

Clothing Academy: May 17. Sorinctleld Training School; May 21. New liampehlre College; May :4. Harvard freshmen at Cambridge; May ZS. Haverhill High: May 31.

Middlesex at Concord. Mass: June 4. Dartn2outh freshmen; June 7. Andover. tar Toerbtlral at C.

bre iga, 341ar 111-411'tfoe Mg at Mat 14 itilree0 ILLS Drava. 111S4ectureata Arts Ira at Mar gleafte bear I4ft Ittitg Irritto at Issasstat-a Itottoet It-gte at tumoral' 31ar Ittr at Catertkra, lLoy 1rwarate It'ca at r-tepromt .1011 I C.11 ar. Ittemcaerit, Juno 11-ga iat liatert11. Joao 11ervore Juno 1 1Nettbayport ll'g st New. bur) port Oxfori end Cambridge do not need so emueh all-round athlete but sprinters.

runners. Jumpers and loammer throwers far above the average to compete successfully with the Harvard and Yale HERE'S NOTHER LEAGUE. ANDIIT'S WAY DOWN EAST The organization of the Maine-New 7unswick Baseball League Is. It Is aimed, now fairly well under way. ccording to the plans, it is to be a four-club organization.

made up of St John and Frederickton, St Stephens, B. and Calais. Me. in combination, apd Bangor, Me. proposed to apply for protection under the National agreement in Class D.

Bangor has not had organized baseball since the city had a club In the New England League and, it Is said. Is now keen to have a league club. The provincial towns have, for some years, maintained scmipro teams, which have been successful, financially and otherwise. The seascbn is to open the middle of May and close on the Saturday following Labor Day. The league will have no paid officials.

Frank Leonard of Lynn is to have the St John club. A ARLINGTON HIGH WILL HAVE FINE BALL FIELD I SPORTING SCHEDULE TOMORROW. I tellt A. It. fit prtalu et blot 11,111 1 tiro.1 ollur tI tam knot '111 BURKE AND GILDEA NEW CAPTAINS AT EL C.

HIGH Coach James Ten Eyck has made his first cut'in the Syracuse rowing squad and 54'men will be held over to practice during' thA Easter vacation. The remainder- will be required to report for practice after vacation and will he carried along until the date of tri second cut. Beginning this morning Ten Eyck will meet the squad in the campus every day and lead them on a long country walk. Breakfast will follow and then they will be tiken to Long Branch. where rowing in the open will be indulged in.

Saturday afternoon one of the boats bought from Cornell was used for the first time. Today the other Cornell boat and the two purchased from Ward of Edgewater, J. were pressed into-service for the first time. It will be recalled that all the college boats were broken by the cyclone, which also demolished the boathouse, and these things are being gradually replaced. ARNST GOING TO Strange to say, a report has reached England, according tdSzorting Life, to the effect that Dick rnst, the ex-champion professional sculler of Hie world, is planning to return to England direct and challenge the winner of the Barry-Pearce race.

Arnst is reported to have secured backing of $5000, ttnd plans to, reach England about this time and indulge in a systematic preparation for any races he may make. His friends feel that he was ill-prepared for his race with Barry, and are willing to back him for a return match. as they fear that Pearce will be unequal to the task of taking the highest sculling honors, something they are very proud of, back to Australia. It is pointed out that Arnst cannot force Barry to race him before he first meets Pearce, and yet the prospective presence of the big Australian in Eng land causes much alarm and no end of Joe White vs Young Jack Mitton vs Young Brown. Pet Whit.

Allen and H. Kelly vs Kid Stmth. New York. The Tligh School of Commerce elle peels to hsve ono of the beet bastbell teams In its history thia Spring. six members of the 1512 teem again available.

O'Leary. who. NA pert a 'lathing game at fret base last year. Kai; been elected captain and he Intrida to call out the battery candidates at once. Yount iloekwell.

hto did most of the twirling Wet tiprime and played with the Page laes or Roxbury. Is expected to show better ftwin this vest. lie intends to start indoor praetlee at ortee and get hie arm into condition for the op. ning game. King.

later and telpale are the veteran who la fit In all probebility hold down their oM positions. King played in the Infield last year and his work VAS very conspknous In all with the Poston Rich Schdwol teama Among the promistng candidates are Corwin. McDonald. Center. t-oben.

Davis. Crossley I ene Sullivan Tie track men who ieill be candidates for plarea on the teem will 1101 tro 41:011 4,1 to compete for two weeks because the coach thinks that they deserve a good rest. ban Sullivan. the Mina Oror. has an-ranged fine sochedtile of game.

with ono open date. and g.sues are In-eluded with the stronceot In the State. Among some of th new tearna In the list are LIIr. Keareit illati. Powder Point.

onriaid linth and Newbuzyport. The soh4(141e: April 6Alumni at Fenway. April aPowder Point at Iwithwrir.11111 PISomemille High at Porneerstile. April 12St Marrs Pr er at Stc4Mr4- "AcTil 23Medforel High at Medford. April 2cvWaltham High at April 3.0Maiden High at 'lay 3lioston High at Laso cust at.

lArAt .12 V41 LI 101) L'1 lo Jo 2 le am lt "tom, 1 ao sour v. -r '4 At 147 It 1' ,4 11; Ito so.tik 2,21, 1111 orat otur It" :1 vote. 4,1 topto Sul IPA avt11 ii toevtoiSlAtia $term lAttr Whit, Jr eirt? 1'1 1,.. ilatAlagorro. T.

t. pr000rtitil 41 It tall, amo.trool-Ipoot.o4 1.4, ri Atlext.1Clot A UM CIO tor L. tot na.c,r i LW imiyatt, 1 I .11 et P. 2.2,21 44 I eta, 12; to 4 oto -tt olotLotmo 4-," A to ta- 1..4 Noel lo 1,61 AP i. 111.1 ts.or 1,, a.

I .4,4 oleo), 4 goo o-to 4 clot 16 .10, owl i It "tato oto 1,44, zo ort.or,14 411, it- c.o.-4716o Ito, al 1,16 olo 1 11, 8,11 to ,01 VII 1 to rrloto Ct. it, 1140 al It .1 aj a 144 4- 2 he 4,101 IP ett Mik 11, 1.04.111 a is a nr I Ioo loo Pro', ba awl vt. id f'Cf I1L1 I -torn 1 tic I ti rlo, 24 2,2.4 4 2s, 7 Iwo ie It to tools, oots :ot.tt to' t-o foul, It toe get I boo A 14 1 es 2.16. atemt I a 44 olos JCtfl a II cora, too. 10.6..s,...w se I 4ell 4,4.1 111 114,01 1 o.t,t 411 fo.

I 11.61 tr4, .4 'List I :24.. rirt 114 pProe PPied Phol Web pre oriw: A Ma ova 44,1 torn 1 ee es 11 1 111 1 1 7 .0 14-s 1. a I LS he will select Dal Hawkins' place this time. Rivers and CrosS will clash at the reopening of the St Nicholas A. C.

here On the evening of Tuesday, April S. The last battle between the two was productive of some of the fastest and fiercest milling ever witnessed in New York. Cross dropped Rivers for a short count early in the battle, but the Mexican came from behind, and, by whirlwind fighting, gained the popular decision. He had Cross almost out atdthe hell. Since then Rivers knocked Out Knock Out Brown.

something that Cross was unable to do, while Cross knocked out Joe Mandot, a feat Rivers-- could not accomplish. Mandot, in fact, has one decision over Rivers, who, in a later match, however, turned the tables on the New Orleans fighter. momut Cur ed did 8 im re 113- ('tit nil to ta), 1,11 r. liners ei ln to i 1 to at Ltr I or lefts Harvard vs Yale at Yale Club. New 'York.

WRESTLING. Cyclone Burns vs John McLaughlin. Grand Opera House. YACHTING. Annual meeting and election of the Yacht Racing Association of Massacnunetts.

LEAGUE BOWLING. North Shore Y. M. C. A.B II at Salem.

11arb1ehead at Lynn. Cambridge I. O. 0. F.Threomatches.

H. and R. R. TandemFour matches. Bostn Pen TandemFive matches.

Jordan MarshThree matches. tqationerieFour matches. Dry GoodsFour matches. EXETER ACADEMY NINE TO BE PICKED FROM 30 EXETER. It.

March 19Coach John J. Carney yesterday started in with the Academy baseball squad. New material was tested. The squad now comprises about candidates Of these, Aight who played in the rirst Andover game. Capt Donovan.

Briggs and Taylor. Neal, lb: Dickerman, as; Fox, rt. and Winton. a pinch batter. ('apt Donovan may take a Position the diamond.

as Bingham. a substitute last year; Brackett. who comes from Greenland, and Peters from Providence, nit.tNerroN March IN-The 14'44- tee tor Ms I rtet thee- hall teem has been lEffilmed aril Item are ttipp. toper date. lir hiCel toaalaar snaoaser.

Vrad net imolai Ulm tc hay 11:1441. Its loom this year ott.1 to atrotic oa it oll Kato inerr immer tho r.ta, Of Isast year a.4 4Potara tja4 new trateetal. The dtarredul bib arta-a ths moos specie It, 24 lb Iss) In hare stbe of the best lk44.40.41,3 Norio' le lbe the warn haiIng uria441 pproprtDon Vi cam: orat taace coalmine la lateartleata the 'nova. of Ito torp la att.letwo- Irba eaarys talIt open Aprfl wit tam WI Waltham 'flea gel Uti h(PtlUip statotHIL 'rho dales eta so; lo.i April IS-Waltham els aservel dit LIP A prti 111-ropon, Apo; -wsion )(Pet at tostartoo Avrtl at Lot t4lAta. A mil Itta at May Sehooi at Laste.rt Mar 1-Watarloana illats at liochst: ogrto 1 tst e.t 15-gebsol at Slusessta se rm.

Arta al Levtilos May Herr Its att Lou si oak Aprti tboroJ at tort Juno ensign litra at Leatzs .1 41. Mgt ft4o. I Another Smoke Ball Artist. Millionaire Kid Mamaux. a young Pirate twirler, has bunged up the fingers of Kelly, Miller, Simon and Gibson so inucl with his terrific speed that they refuse to catch his offerings in practice except when Fred Clarke is around and makes them do It.

I NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE' Vet. 0110 Pint of 81 oda lie It mit pallet Imo eat iv. litgh tIthU title Of Ittil .111 tilE itli 041 Ira. kat 44, Igh I Captains of the Boston College High School baseball and track teams weli; lected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the letter men. The election of next year's football captain was postponed until this afternoon.

The track men elected Thomas F. Burke. '14. of Roxbury, The other candidates were Leo A. Mc14.

of Lowell, and John Flaneean. 'I4. Burke was one of the most tonsistent runners of the B. C. High ooluad the past season, both In the die distances and on the relay team, idyll was this year one of the fastest in the State.

Ile Is popular among the uunnt re and the pupils of the school in, to.iteral. He is also manager of this al's baseball team. 1 The track ecaeon Just closed has been enter the mast successful at Boston college high in recent years. In all Of the dual meets in which the schoel met the strongest aggregatione of schoolhos In the State, B. C.

High was not once defeated. Thomas II, Gildea, 'I. of RoxburY, was elected captain of the baseball team. The election was unanimous. He was oilot of the fastest members of last Year's team, playing center field in tine form for a schoolboy.

Hot was excel) tionally fast on the bases. The candi(Wee for the baseball nine will be called mit next week, when the boys return to sehool, after the Emitter vacation. The following boys have been chosen nuiriesters of the vtielous athletic team for the coining seasons: Baseball, Thomas F. Burke, '14, of Roxbury; football. James F.

Cart1014, '14, of Somerville; track, John J. Murray, of Cambridge. The members of this year's track team who have been awarded letters and who were allowed to vote for captain yesterday tire as follows: Capt Alfred Reilly, Burke. Simmons. McCarthy, O'Connor.

Silva, Kenney F. llcCool, J. McCool, D. O'Connor, Flan-vegan, Duffy, Crowley. Sum-van.

Emmett, Costello, Daley and Fallen. The records of points scored during the track season, posted at tne school yesterday, gives the palm to Leo Mc-Cantle, the boy who has been showing much srpeed all newton in the dashes and the relay. McCarthy secured first place In the dash in every one of the dual meets in which the school participated. also scoreu in the shotpue Burke was the second highest man In the scoring of points, being followed by Simmons, the middle distance runner. and Capt Reilly.

"'Cho Df ilnivian" ter 1 1 Bcain it Be To rrzd Rind; It to Row Pc4rqq.mt. gt J. 2 If thoftekt a It, rltnetv TockaNtall for t-of I crow. to it memiset vf 11,0 littliv-t1P0. si Telyurt A ibarwts ttrit.

aryl, gpos 4 rile oil it Z1. oi 11- fLindros complAalleo l'Airo tow, Itortre sop a INaoll irigrwr.gactirris a to ettliNt awl" iv'," irelry tirtj fr 1Tho V17013 Ii ilnialoomo" i Rube 0, Hsi Way Esti. tilts Marx 1.t4P 3Itor clu41111 ITII-4101 bore 1 elrisre dT cols 11.0it wer )-tio flog Glaziti Teat. tNat Nit to Virtt ittini is tos Ltt stc 1 siarusli vise tionirigit triirosis eia.tat anti Nom live sr uric dett.ruirvt e41 I AT AT AT AT AT AT AT A BROCKTON HAVERHILL LAWRENCE LOWELL LYNN NEW BEDFORD PORTLAND WORCET sTER BROCKTON I May 23, 24 May 12, 12, 26, 27 May 5, 6 May 19 May 2. 3.

30A June 19.20, 21 April 20 June 16 1 June 27, 28 June 2, 3 June 17P June 9,10, 30 July 4, 4, 6 May 1 Fo July 10, 30 July 16, 31 July 7, 8 July 9, 21, 25 July 1. 28 Aug 8 14 28 30 Aug 29 Aug 9 27 Aug 16, 16 Sept 1P Sept 8. 9, Aug 6 9 July 18.19 7,13,13 Sept 3 Sept 10, 12 Sept 6 1 June 11, 12, 23, 24 May 7 May 16,17, 22 May 9,29 Apr 30 May 12.13,14. D. May 2.

3 Aug 1, 2, 20, 21, June 4, 9, 18, 25 June 7 June 5, 20, 28 May 1 30. 31 June 2, 3.30 1 Sept 4 Best July 4P, 19 Aug 12, 26 July 11,12 July 25.26.26 July 1.22.23.24 Aug 5, 11 Sept 6, 10 Aug 7, 18 Aug 22, 23, 23 Sept IP Sept 2, 3 --.) LAWRENCE May 9, 10, 21, 22 Slay 8 May 24, 30A silly 5, 6 May 19, 20 June 6. 6. 7 May F4.29 July 23, 24 June 10, 17,26 June 30 June 12 July 7, 8. 2526 26 July 28.

so June 21.21 Aug 15, 18, 19 July 4A, 5,18 Base July 15 July 1, 12,14 Aug 13,14 Aug 21. 22.23 July 9.10 Aug 4 Aug 7, 7, 30, 30 Aug 1, 25 Aug 24) Sept 9 Sept 1P Sept 6 Sept 10.11 LOWELL May 14, 15 Juned6 May 23, 30P, 31 June 9, 21 May 12, 13 May 8, 9. 10 May 19. 20 June 13, 14, 25, 26 July 9,14. 16 June 16 Ball July 11, 28 June 23, 24 July 1.

2. 3 June 11.12 1 July 17 4 Aug 13, 25 i Aug 16, 16 Aug 4, 8, 11, 15 J1117 18,19,19. 30, Aug 18,19,20 July 411. 5. 21.

:2 Aug 22, 23 Sept 8, 11, 13 Sept 1A, 5, 12 Sept 9 4,. 31 Aug 21 4 LYNN May 20 May 10, 28 Apr 30 May 2, 3 May 21, 22 June 2. 3. i May 12. 11.21A., 31 June 6, 7,18 June 27 Slay 1 2 June 10,19 June 13, 14 joy 17.16.16 June :3 :4 July 22, 26, 26 July 15 June 11 July 10, 29 TtT July 4A.

23,24 Sept 3, 4, 4 July 20.21 Sept 5, 11 Aug 9, 9, 19, 29 July 2 Aug 5, 6, 14, news Aug 20,21 Aug :3 Sept lA Aug 2, 12, 26 Sept 2, 8 NEW BEDF.ORD MaY 30P, 31 May 5, 6, 15, 26, 27 May 16, 17 May 7, 28, 29 Slay 8 14. 23, 24 June 16.17,13 June 6.7. 27.21 July 14,15, 29 June 19, 21 June 2, 3 June 4, 5, 20 July 4P. 5,16 Aug IS. 19.21.

30 Aug 25, 26 July 2 July 3, 17, 17, 21, 22 Aug 1, 2 Aug 27,28 Read Aug 7,8. 9 Sept e. 6 Serf -'1 Sept 1A. 13 Aug 6 i Sept 4 May 6. 6 PORTLAND may 16, 17, 28, 29 May 19, 20 May 2, 3 i Apr 30 May 7,15, 26, 27 June 11.12 June 9.

10 Aug 4, 5, 11,12 June 13,14 June 23, 24 Slay 1 21 June 25, 26, 30 July 9, 10 Aug 1.2,34 Sept 2 July 7, 8, 21, 22. 31 July 11 June 27, 28 Aug 13, 30 Aug 15,16 The Sept LI Aug 6, 27, 28 July 12, 23, 24 Sept 10.11.12 Sept 13 Aug 29 May 7, 8 may 21 May 14, 15 May 26. 27 May 16.17, 30P May 9.10 May 22. 23. 24 June 4, 5 July 17, 28, 29 Juno 13,14, 19 June 17,18 June June 25,26 July 14.1506 July 2, 3, 11, 1'2, 12 Aug 15, 16, 27 Aug 8, 9 July 4A.

25, 26 July 7, 8 Aug 4. 5.11.12 Aug 25. 26.4 Globe Sept 5, 12 Sept 3, 4 Aug 28 Aug 22 Sept 9 Sept 2 Sept 13 I 1 tro ll 'tools '1 nalr lotr441 tir ogt OIPM 'moot dlf tho mon loin r.rokt Vrm. Im-1 noo-44. 9un, 'and thin The roan son.

tiro Ire LIIFf trot litht 1)ora of Itz tin I so rtt or nit 11,11 ra if. he it rn-i 111-1k It ri by nd tir he In. re ro ht lc of SENOR RIVERS HAS REACHED NEW YORk The cf a Clark iiy era as a pleasant ry satisfying and flavor ILMI men the finel-t rev L.s a red under ki nd.tkna fully by ripe-AL. DEMA.71 it cf "-our ter. ALTILID L.

A (,44,4. 4.4.,--, ....0,: 0. Alb A 141, i 1 eti :41 4.lage 1 4 tri A 44 11 er' 4 i 4F, 1 1 ireccinn 1 cr 7114' I Carrick arab Rt.1.113. kt sy. si I as a pleauant tnerne TT cl ao4t.J.- I i 11 4 i 1 It 4..4 i satisfying a tid a 0 st ft 1 I filar-anTtlttrje -1-1 tinder sical i ct Cat.ro.

I I ti di 1 ----t, ftll 1 I by taprrt as i i 1,,, FA iii 4.... E3 IA.stTI it cl a xor dtzter. 1 li A I. tz t. A 03.

rie4satalssiwo 1 i 1 IsiEW YORK, March 19Senor Jose Rivers, the swarthy little Los Angeles fellow who put the "ed." in Knocked Out Brown has arrived here from the West. Joe recently deserted the ranks of the bachelors and jumped into the matur league. The only thing that bothered the little Mexican was that he had to leave his dark-eyed bride in Chicago. Senora Rivers will stay inChicago with the wife of Manager Levy until after Joe's battle here with Cross. Rivers was accompanied LevY, his manager.

el Abdul the Turk. one of his sparring partners. Soon after he syrived at his hotel Rivers "hit the hkY." The long trip across the continent had the little fighter tired and' tatigued. Manager Levy last night said that he would select training quarters for Rivers today. In training for his last bout with Cross Joe worked out at IsVcodlawn Inn but it La thought that 111- tfIr i Cea Mrs tw ay, re ri V..