The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915 ia 111 4A4 imi minTiinr nnno mminc nr Tflft ARIDlTinnn miv Tiuro mm ir rt.t nv iuii lu if I lu hi i iikh kiik i.Humr.A lit- i -u iiiiiiv rain i in lira i ifixi-v nu i viiv rn 7 Bill Stays Overtime and Conies to OFFICIAL NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOB 1915. Severe Strain Puts Comstock Grief in Sliding Practice. Of Commission Temporarily. WOIM'EWTEU May 7. 19.

28 Jano 10. l.V riTornrt'Bo GLOBE ALWAYS July I' M. 21, 21 FITC'HBl BO. A us 2 Mar My 6. 6 July V.

10, 10. 30. 81. MAX HKVrKR i 1 1 lip 31 Aug 5 May 21. 22 June 24.

29 Ant o. 7. 7. 30. 31 May 12.

13 I une 11. 12, 12 July 2H. 20 Auk IS, 18 t.AWRENC June 11, 12. 12. 21,22 jr Aug 9, 10.

19. 19 May 14. II June 28. 21 July 14, 18 Aiir 11, 12, 28 LEWIS! ON MANCHESTER LAWRENCB LEWISTOX I LOWELL LYNN PORTLAND May 3. 4 May 10.

11 June 3. May 6. 18725, 31 PM May 21 22 Jnoe 1 2 June 5, 30 Judo 18. 19, 19 July 7. 8.

26, 27 June 17, 2T. JnT 12. 12 13 Julr '10 -n "4 24 July 1 Aug 4, 4, 5, 19 j-pt3. 4, 4 July 31 AWU 10 24 St'i Aug 2. 3, 13.

14. lAugi'i Aug lu, w. May 26. 27, 31 A May 21. 22 Lyf- uaT ,4 Mar 1 90 HAS BEST 10 Jon-JO.

rr Ju'eitVsO 52, ft 3 nrnrtKTc 1 July 3 July 21, 22 .1 M. 23 juir 27 Julr IB an REPORTS Aug 11 Aug 23. 24 Aug 12. 28. 28.

30 4 J.V 21 21 I Kfpt 1.6PM 'Am little S. I I Sept 3 May 28. 29 April 30. May 1 m.t? May 12. 13 M.v 1 4 -M 27 I Mt is 11 Juue 7.

S. 8 May 24, 25 OLD NEW Juno 10. 18, 19 jJK feW July 28, 29, 9 JK 23, 24 July 12. 17 Aug 10' 17 1 "7 July 13. 16 ENGLAND An, IS Aug lb, 17 I SoptOPM I Juno 4, 21 May 10.

20 'mmm' 2R V.r 01 6 16 34 LEAGUE JS2 12. i4, 17 am i so' i'l 1 Aufr 1 U- 14 1 1 AU" 6 25 A lire In3 21 July 1 t'hV UAMES Aug 20 i Aug 2. 3. 4, 4, 28 1 jSeptl I May 24, 25. May 19 Mar 7, 8 May I).

29 Juno 18, 19. 19. I Juno 2. 5. 28, 30 July 10.

10 Juno 11. 15 AND Will llw July 14, IS July r. A M. 21, 24 Aug 2. 3, 1, 26 July 22.

22 11L Wll-L. Aug 13... i.i7?8 CONTINUE May 12, 13 I May 3. 4, 28, 20 May 11. 17, 31 A May 14.

15 i Anrll 30 May 1 June 11. 12, 12 I June 7. 8 June S. 25 Juue 28, 29 June 1.10 21 21, 22 TO SHOW July 12, 13 July 89, 31 July A JulyJJ8, 29, 29 Aug 11 12 I JnU" Au; 9. 10 A -7 An? IS, Su Aug 19, 19 THE WAY May 10, 11 May 14, 1G June 1, 2, 80 May 8.

4, 26, 27 May 17 18 31 June 3, 4 June 2T), 26. 26 July 12 July 1, 23, 24, 24 June 5 June 16, 17 July 2, 3, 28, 27 Aug 4, 4, 16, 17 Aug 2, 3. 12 Sept 1, 2 July 13, 19, 20 July 10. 17 Sept 3, 4, 4 Aug 25, 25. 26 Aug 13 Aug 14 I Sept 6AM i LOWE IX.

June 7, 8 July 8 Aug'lt 23, May 17. 24 May 31 A Juix- Hi, 26, 26 July 30 Sept 0 AM June 7, 8 July 2. 8. 3, 19. 20 Aug 30, 31 May 12.

t8. 31 A June 23, 24 July 29 Aug 21 Sept 6 I' May 20. 27 June 23. 24 May 24. 25 June 18, 10 July 14, 15 Aug 18, 28.

28 POHTI.AND. July 10, 17. 17 Aug 10, 17 May 8. 20, 28 June 9, 14 July 5 A 6, 22 Aug 20 WORCESTER. ONCE MORE THIS YEAR SCHEDULE CHANGES TfflRONEBfST GAME SECOND SQUAD LEAVES TODAY Red Sox Party Gets Away at 10 AM.

Gardner, and Sec Riley Included. BIG BILL JAMES. If there is anything In a smile. Bill is glad to be back in the Braves' fobl, for this photograph was taken juBt after he arrived at Macon. Out of Game at Least a Month, and Stallhigs Casts Out For New Inf Lynn at Lawrence June 2, Which Is Pennant Day.

Deference Paid to Fitch-burg, Which Will Have Strong Support, The final schedule meeting of the New England League was held yesterday afternoon at the Quincy House, there being a full attendance and the committee's schedule was adopted with only a few changes. There were about 12 erasures made and a similar number of additions, but the playing list differs very little from that originally planned. Tho at the meeting were J. P. Sullivan of Lawrence, Andrew Roche of Lowell, Hugh Duffy of Portland, Dan Noonan of Fltchbifrg, John O'Donnell RALPH R.

COMSTOCK, Providence Pitcher Bought For Red tJox. All of Players Due at Hot Springs Sunday. Otherwise Garrigan Practice Squad Is Intact, and Mm Most of Good Workout Weather. With the series standing 4 to 3 in favor of Boston, Dineen was given the assignment to work the. crucial game.

He came through with flying colors, winning 3 to 0. allowing only three hits and striking out seven men. In the four ganies he worked he averaged seven strikeouts per game. He put on a thrilling finish to the deciding gatoie by striking out Hans Wagner, which made the Boston fans act like a lot of Harvard rooters after a victory over Tale. According to Bill, his best pitching feat was staged against the Chicago team near the close of the 1905 season, on Sept 27, to be exact.

He beat the White Sox, 2 to 0, letting them down without a safe hit. Thirteen of the Chicago players went out on easy fouls and rhort flies. Six players were struck out, while only three reached first, Dineen being responsible for the trio who got on, issuing passes to two of them and hitting, the other. Boston played errorless ball. Only four balls were hit on the ground during the game, the third baseman, shortstop, second baseman and pitcher each getting an assist.

Dineen pitched his no-hit game as the curtain-raiser to a double-header. What happened in the second game made his exhibition all the more noteworthy. The Chicago team, which had gone hitless in the first contest, pounded the delivery Tom Hughes and "Cy" Toung all over the field, beating Boston, 15 to 1. (Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Bill Dineen, now a member of the American League staff of umpires, was one of the greatest pitchers of modern times. Bill was one of the few players who have known the proper time to retire.

Late in the season of 1909, after a bush league team had made 25 hits off-Bill's delivery, he decided that as a pitcher he would make a better umpire. "The only pleasant feature about the last game I ever pitched," remarked Dineen one day In discussing that sad event," was the fact that my work saved the life of a couple of veterans on the bush league team. Both were carded for release, but one made four hits and the other five, both getting home runs. Those nine hits enabled the two vets to hang on another year." To Bill Dineen, the American League largely owes credit for the first World's Scries won by the junior organization. It was in the 1903 series between Boston and Pittsburg that the big pitcher showed to such marked advantage.

After taking three of the first four games, Pittsburg looked to have a cinch on the affair, which was the best 5 in 9. Dineen won the second game of the series 3 to 8, allowing only three singles and striking out 11 men. He lost the fourth game 5 to 4, but won the sixth contest 6 to 3, and took the eighth game 3 to 0. MACON, Ga, March 11 Bill Martin, tho promltiinK young utility Innelder of the Uonton Braves, sustained 11 fractured tinkle In sllcllng practice follow-lnp today's game between the Boston flub and Mercer College, which was won easily by the former team, 11 to 2, In "even Innings. The accident caused a sensation in the DOftM camp.

Martin remained behind with the college players after the Boston team departed for the hotel, and until Manager Stallings was notified by telephone by Coach Robbins of the Mercer team that the accident had occurred he had no Inkling of It. In the meantime Martin had been rushed In an automobile to the Williams Hospital in Macon, where an examination disclosed that he nad suffered a fracture of a small bone his ankle. While all the players workrt freely, with George Dauas of th Sec Edwin L. Riley of the Boston Red Sox, with two of the regular players, Larry Gardner and Harold-Janvrin, substitute outfielder Olaf Henriksen and several members of the Providence International League club, will, start from Boston for the Sox' training camp at Hot Springs at 10 this morning from the South Station. Sunday is the date on which all members of the team not already at Hot club and "Germany" Schae.fer JolruiA By T.

H. MURNANE. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 11 With the mercury at 54 above, the Red Sox had a fine workout here today. Pitcher Comstock was the only one not out in uniform. He went to the park, but was In, no liberty was taken with tha "Chief" Quickly Seeks Another Innelder.

liable salary wings. V'ean liregg Jlf iMiiagor Htnlllngs hastened to the some pitching to the batten, but very careful to throw no curvet, fact Manager Csnimn has told the in citizen's dress, as he received a to take no chances until the wenih severe strain while practicing yesterday, and was resting up under the care of trainer Green. becomes really warm and they hit Princeton. Today's break was just above the old one. Martin will remain the hospital a week, following which it is Manager Stallings' intention to send him to his home.

Stallings took immediate steps to get to communication with a major league club and complete arrangements whereby the Boston club will secure an innelder. Neither the name of the club nor that of the player were divulged. worKen out very gradually. hospital as soon us he was Informed. Iater he stated that under the best of conditions Martin will be forced to remain lor at least a month.

The ac cident was practically a repetl-tkon of the one that occurred to Martin last June, whereby he became a cripple for more than a month after the game between Georgetown University and of Worcester, John Kiernan of Manchester, Eugene Fraser and Louis Picper of Lynn and Tim Leonard of Lewiston. Late in the session a card was received from Dan Clohesy, formerly of the Haverhill club, stating that lie had a few suggestions to offer. The card was only a hoax by a Boston newspaperman," "Who counted on being welcomed into the secret session. At the close of the meeting all hands decided that the schedule was a very satisfactory one. Deference was paid to Pitchburg, where the interest in the game is so great, now that it has been promised that Dan Noonan's team is in the league to stick.

Pres. Sullivan of Lawrence announced that he has slgnted third baseman Bobble Conley and pitcher Howard Fahey, who led the league fltngers last season. Also on Jurre 2, which will- be "pennant day" at Lawrence, the Lynn team will be the attraction against the Lawrence Club, Manager Pieper of Lyhn having been at the helm last year during the championship campaign of the Lawrence team. Mays and His Riser Look Good to Lannin. "rWH 4 real stuff from the start UBUftlly tm boys who make good, for thev are rat as men who carry no alibis and pli Springs have been ordered to report to Manager Bill Carrigan, so that by next Monday the real work of getting the team Into trim for its championship campaign can begin.

Sec Riley's party-will be Joined by six more players at St Louis, while seven additional members of the squad will go direct to Hot Springs from their homes. Yesterday morning an unofficial announcement was made of the departure of the Boston men from the South Station, with the result that a considerable crowd gathered to give the boys a rousing sendoff. The announcement, however, was Incorrect, and the fans had to put off their demonstration until today. ball under all conditions. Stays to Practice After Others Leave Live Tips and Topics By "SPORTSMAN" The players walked to the ball pi I I ana rode back for the ftrr time, vr ive ana gave the Braves some good the exception of "Smoky Jot" Wood George Foster, who run the full tance.

and all wire in time for a in me use or tneir batting eves The score: lunch a department of the training Mays made a fine Impression with his rise ball, which he delivers with great ease. This newcomer look; good for a regular berth, and caused Pres Lannin to remark "That boy was not bashful when it came to salary, and now I fully believe that he is bound to make good, with his peculiar style of delivery; for the batsmen are not accustomed to the rise ball, as Warhop Is the only pitcher in the American League at present working this kind of a delivery." Mays is a fine batsman and takes even more delight In knocking out a base hit than he does lh striking out a heavy batter. The ball players that show the which the men have nil reached average. Forrest Cadv is the eailer in tile test against the local brand of rigA and at the request of IiIm fellow amokaB Harry Hlllrhan, the Dartmouth coach and trainer, plans to enter Harry Worthington in the pentathlon in the BRAVES A P. Moran rf 2 Kvera 2b 3 Connolly If 3 MaRoo et 3 Gather of 1 lb 3 Smith 2 Ma.

i.inille as 3 Martin rr 1 Oowdy 2 Whaling 1 Rudolph 2 Ooerebam 1 he wired Edwin Ullev lo bring aloM Penn relay carnival, and the Concord a crate or two of the brand ol (Ik that has found favor anion- the jmok Ji man should make a great showing. His of Boston. There was nothing uncertain about the Columbia students' vote on the question of restoring football as a sport. That vote of 600 to 6 ought to convince the faculty. What does Lloyd's say about the chances for Olympic games in 1916? It is a good thing that the Melrose High Independents will not play an all-star school team at hockey.

Such con- Others Who Are Going. Dave Shean, the new manager of the Providence Grays, together with Fred Ostergren, the former Holy Cross first baseman, and Ralph Masterson, also of the Providence team, will be members of the party which will leave today. Arthur Cooper, the Red Sox' recently appointed publicity man and the former secretary of the New England l.Aiip-llp 1 tnrO.iHfiH In tVio nai-tv an sire Hoblitzell Simply Could Not Keep Away. BH TB PO A 112 10 2 3 2 3 0 14 10 0 14 0 10 0 0 10 0 1 1 10 0 0 2 3 10 0 2 2 110 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 11 20 21 II 0 0 0 10 0 11100 1 11 1 118 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 2 6 2 0 2 2 110 1112 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 21 0 0 ability to broad jump and sprint is well known, while it is stated that he has thrown the discus 115 feet and the javelin 150 feet. In the broad Jump he has cleared 23 feet and better so many times that he should be first in this event.

What he can do in the mile run is a problem. shape up for the seaaon ot a lifetlm Pres Lannin. who has been for ye personal friend ol "Hobby," remark tests are a menace to clean sport unless y. T. Sheridan of the Western Union Torala 27 MERCER Coonrau cf 4 Swan If 8 Hawes ga 3 Grace lb 3 Dearlsoe rf 2 Clementa 3 Sosebee 2b 3 Dewberry 3b 2 Stevens 1 Hunt 1 Weafrr 1 Telegraph Company and J.

E. Sullivan "Well, we can start off with a real it baseman this season something we I to look for last Spring." Hoblitzell makes the ISth player on I Martin lia.l lHtn playing at shortstop fr the during their game with Mercer College. He had had no chances during the two last innings of the game. In which he acted as substitute for MnranyHle. In his one time at bat he bad failed to get on base, and it ia figured by Stallings that Martin, who is optionally ambitious to make good.

le. lded to finish his day's work by practicing with the college team. The Boston manager was very much upnet over the occurrence, as he valued the young player highly and figured on club Very asset to the The Boston club had no difficulty In disposing of Mercer In the second game Of the series, the final of which is to be Hayed tomorrow afternoon. Rudolph started In the box for the Braves and worked five Innings of the seven played during which he permitted a total of six lilts and one run. The nix hits were bunched in twos purtng three Innings, and were more tltto result of a letdown by Rudolph than anything else, as he became verv effective with men on bases.

The one run scored by Mercer off his delivery was the result of a wild pitch with a Mercer base-runner on third base in the fifth Inning. Cocreham, who pit. bed the final two Innings for the Bruves, allowed but two hits. One was a home run to deep right field bv Grace The Braves continue to hit the ball bard. Their total of 11 hits included two home runs and three two-baggers.

Ma-ree and Connolly were the manufacturers of the home runs, while Smith. Gowdy and Kvers were responsible tor the doubles. Two pitchers worked against Boston, both being right-handers. Hunt, who pitched all but two Innings, working the latter five of the same, was fairly effect- TEAM ASSURED IN NEWARK. Owner Powers Says the Federal League Wrangle Over Kansas City Does Not Disturb Him.

NEW YORK, March 11 Patrick T. Powers, who with Harry Sinclair owns the Newark club of the Federal League, af.serted today that, no matter what the issue of the league's dispute with the Kansas City men, Newark was assured of the team. "We bought the franchise and that's bH there is to it," said Powers. "It is up to the league to settle any wrangle over the Kansas City club. I was in conference with Mr Sinclair today and he feels just as I do about it." The executive committee of the Fed-eial League, James A.

Gilmoro, president; Robert Ward, vice president, and owner of the Brooklyn club, and William E. Robertson, president of the Buffalo club, will meet here tomorrow, ic was stated. scene, with 13 more to hear from al The army of batterymen were cheered this afternoon when and Mrs Hoblitzell arrived from Cincinnati. Dick was looking well and delighted to be back with the Red Sox. Hoblitzell is a dentist in the off-season, and after taking the barnstorming trip to California last Fall he returned to his home in Cinclinnati and doubled up with his brother, who is also a dentist.

"Hobby" was not due here until next Monday, but the allurements of the Valley of the Vapors were too much for him and he will take the baths and nil rl.io l.v i.ext S.iniiav or Vfomatf I'ren Lannin antireclateH that nets everv one is nicking the Hel Sox for uV honors thiH year. Lven today "tJermtiuM In spite of Dartmouth's success in indoor relay running this season, it is very probable that Harry Hillman will make no entry for the relay races at the Penn carnival. His theory is that the difference In the climate in Philadelphia and Hanover has handicapped his teams in the past. Schaefer remarked that laul year 1 the Itimtiin llmvef TofilR 20 Batted for Hunt In luninga Bruvea win out, and that now he picks the RA reuth. .1 2 they are genuine benefit games.

Yale-coached basket ball is preeminent this season, at least in the limited Intercollegiate League. Gil Kinney has coached Yale to a probable championship and "Al" Sharpe has brought Cornell's team through to a second place. Single scull races between Harvard and Tale' should develop some good talent in the end. We should have a boom in sculling on the Charles this Spring. There may be a Tudor Gardiner or a Paul Withingtbrr developed to represent the Crimson.

3 4 5 6 7 Sox to land the money. 1 3 2 0 0 2 8-11 of Kockland, Mass. The party will be nearly doubled in size when it arrives at St Louis. There will be picked up Everett Scott, Del Gainer, M. J.

McNally, Larry Pratt and Charley Shorten, the Worcester recruit who led the New England League in batting last year. Bradley Kocher, one of Providence players, also will board the Sox special at St Louis. The seven players who will go direct to the Springs from their respective homes are Tris Speaker, Harry Hooper, "Duffy" Lewis, Walter Rehg, Richard Hoblitzell, Guy Tutweiler and Robert Gill. Hooper will go to the Springs from Capitola, Calif; Speaker from Hubbard City, Tex; Hoblitzell from Williams-town, Va; Rehg from Wichita, Kan; Gill from Louisville, Ky; Lewis from Alameda, Calif, and Tutweiler from Mercer 0 0 0 1 1 0-2 Howdy, Evers. Home Two-base hits.

Smith runt, Mugee. CounolW, i. race, stolen ham. i.onnolly 2, Moran. Double nlr lawJSnE Comedy a Drug on Red Sox Market at Present.

Pres Lannin smiled when Schaefer the Chicago White Box and the Del I'lircrn alMO In tha fninniriic. Joe Loomis and Alma Richards may meet in the high jump in the Meadow-brook A. C. games in Philadelphia tomorrow night. If the Cornell man is in the form he displayed in the intercollegiate championships last Saturday, the Chicago star, to win, will have to excel anything he has done in the past.

The peculiar thing about the R4 I t. venal. II FARRELL HAS NOT APPROVED players who have so far reached tralnina- enmn. 1m thiit not one play overweight. In fact, all look a if 4 ATLANTIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE Ralph Glaze, now athletic director at Hunt 7 In 5 inning; offRud Spu in CoCtSiln 3 In 2 innings Struck out 7 s- (-ocreham WiM Pitch.

Rudolph. Time, lh 30m. Umpire Bruggy. Attendance. 800.

empire, needed to take on weight, rather remarked that he wished that he could be With the Red Sox. Then he said: "Schaefer is a bright fellow, but we can get along without the comedy this year until after we win the honors. It will not do to grow too confident, and the club that wins will know they have been in a Tace with the Athletics, with the University of Southern California, I Blossburg, Ala. AUBURN. March 11-Sec John take It I doubt if this will 11.

Farrell of the National Association same case with the players yet Wi for nltchers. an a rule, are more Of I of Professional Baseball Leagues, whose approval for a schedule of the Atlantic tall and spare of flesh. Weight I i coaches the track as well as the football and baseball teams. He has probably picked up some experience in the line since his exit from professional baseball. Walter Christie's veteran a good thing for a ball player.

Penn, Cornell and Princeton will compete in a special two-mile relay in the Duquesne games in Pittsburg, Saturday night. Mackenzie, Moore, Atha and Hayes will run for Princeton. INJURED AT MACON. GLOBE ADS PAY' BKST TRY ONE AND SE League was said to have been secured, denied today that he gave such approval. The schedule calls for a divided season, with games limited to THEBUSHER'S RUBAIYAT.

I California team will meet the Southern Californians in a dual meet at Los Angeles on March 20. Fred Kelly, Howard Drew and Capt Tipton will have to bear the brunt of the work for Glaze's pupils. They make a team In themselves. W. K.

Taylor, the indoor standing and broad jump champion, is quoted as saying that up to the A. A. U. games last week ne had competed in only three sets of open games. That's a short road to championships.

Office Staffs to Shift Soon. Between now and the first of next month director Tom Lannin of the Boston club and Asst Sec John Lane will move the Red Sox' offices from 70 Devonshire st to Fenway Park. At the field the new offices of the Braves are nearly completed, so that the park: headquarters of both clubs will be opened several weeks before the start of the playing season here. Yesterday was a busy day at headquarters, Sec Riley being engaged in fulfil ling many little commissions for Pres Lannin and Bill Carrigan. Among the callers were Larry Gardner and Harold Janvrin.

Gardner seemed in remarkably fine shape. He has been keeping in trim in the baseball cage at the University of Vermant, where he played ball prior to coming to the Red Sox, and only yesterday he put in a IC-mllc hike over the mountains. Janvrin has i Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Sec Farrell said: "I do not approve this plan and was I not consulted about it. Any protection I of league playing Saturday and Sunday only is contrary to our constitution and I cannot be extended." It Is considered probable, therefore.

that the Atlantic League will not come under the protection of the National Association unless other schedules are By SPIKE MAGEE. The Ivory Hunter loves to boost his wares, And gives himself those Chris Columbus airs; He says his finds were Demons in the Bush; It's true they might have been but, still, who cares? Some one calls Walter Camp the "Censor of Yale Athletics." "Mentor" would be better. Alma Richards represents one extreme in style in jumping and the Californians, Horine and Beeson, the other. Richards is unskilled, but gets over, with feet pulled up under the body, without roll adopted. Out in Kansas City tonight Kansas and Missouri Universities conmete in a diuil ron over track meet, and the athletes will have OUIMET AND SULLIVAN ON SOUTHERN GOLF TRIP Francis Ouimet, National amateur in a style that is accepted, but approved I put on a little weight since last season.

Asst Sec John Lane received a card It isn't what they did in Seasons past, Nor what they hit the year before the only with reservations. To give Rich- golf champion, has changed his plans ards style might injure his jumping. from Carrigan yesterday morning. Bill had to say was that the weather at Hot Springs then was altogether too cold for any real baseball. At IUU, to paddle their own canoes absolutely.

Not only will the coaches of the two teams be denied the privileges of the floor, but no old "grad" of either college will officiate or be on the floor. That is going beyond the practice of keeping the coaches off the field in the intercollegiate championship, in which, unfortunately, there have been at times evidences of undue partisanship on the part of graduate officials. This Spring LEO HANDY BROOKLINE'S BEST ALL-ROUND SWIMMER Leo Handy of the B. G. A.

A. was last Both Head and Personal. for leaving Boston for the South, where he will be a competitor in the cham- It is no mean compliment to Rochester pionship tournaments at Pinehurst the and to John Ganzel that big league latter part of the month. players, if they have to go back to the Instead of leaving next Tuesday he minors, prefer to go to Rochester, be-will go to New York Sunday night, with cause they feel that playing there gives his clubmate. John H.

Sullivan Jr. and them the best chance to get back into to Philadelphia Monday. He will play at the new Pine Valley course near major leagues. Philadelphia Tuesday with Sullivan, and from Philadelphia they will proceed to Washington. They may play a round at WANT SHORT-SHIP OWNERS last; The only question for those budding Cobbs Is can they hit when things are coming fast? They've got to live a lot of Nonsense down Before they hit the trail to real renown; The first thing that the Rookie must forget Is that he was a Devil in his town.

EDDIE COLLINS AGAIN GETS 4 IN 4 TIMES UP LOS ANGELES, March 11-In the 10th inning the Chicago AmerL-ans broke a 2-to-2 tie with the Los Angeles Coast Say 1 Superb ni 1 4jmm gggwasBa 11 evening adjudged Brookllne'8 best all-round swimmer by winning the 60-yard 1 race, ihe last in the series of town championships, at the Brookline Mu- nicipal Baths. There were six races in the cham- pionships. Handy won first place in all but one race, the 200-yard breast stroke, CUVER Leaguers in the first game of the seo- the Chevy Chase Club while there DANIELS BEATS CLEMENT IN CURLING CLUB MATCH An IS-end match was played at the From Washington they will go to Pine una aSHHKnMHnBHnWWTM exninitlon series today and won, 2. Eddie Collins duplicated his To Your Hatter and he didn't enter that. He also man- times up! settln four hlt four tuning iuo ot Boston yesterday be- aged to clip some seconds from all his I ween teams skipped by Daniels and hist year's town championship records.

hurst, planning to arrive Friday. That will give the National title holder a week to get accustomed to the links. The dates for the championship tourneys at Pinehurst are: March 2t, amateur-professional four-ball competition; March 27, open United North and South championship; March 29. qualifying round of the United North and South EDDY'S LEG DISLOCATED IN YALE BASEBALL CAGE NEW HAVEN, March ll-Charl Clement, the former winning, 16 to 14. The scrub match, with Wheelwright and Litchfield as the opposing skips, Handy's total points foot up- to 25.

Eddie Duffy of the B. G. A. A. 4s second with nine points.

Ben James of the Brookline Swimming Club and Swen-ning of the B. G. A. A. tied for third GUYER and SI resulted in the latter player going down Eddy of Bay City, Mich, a DromlKin' amateur championship The Guy who used to bust the hometown fence, And held a Bush League rep that was immense, When he goes up against some Big League curves May fan the air and loek like Thirty Cents.

10 defeat hv 20 in 11 in a 17 wag nve ponus. nura place was awaro- IJtchtteld haJKhidernaf hVteanZaU i f3.rS betaU8C Cme8ted ln ma-te. three races. inlelder on the Yale freshman baseball BOXING AND WRESTLING both playing four stones apiece wnnei Handv won the a0-yard race last even TO PAY TO ENTER GROUNDS WORCESTER, March 11 Owners and drivers of horses entered in the meets of the Bay State Short-Ship Circuit will have to pay admission fees to the grounds if the decision of some of the members of the executive commission at a meeting in Worcester today is ratified by the full board. It has come to the attention of track managers that the pass privilege has been abused by some owners and drivers, to whom passses for the meets have been issued, by selling the passes or giving them away.

It was the sense of the meeting today that owners and drivers should pay the regular admission fees; a record of their payments will be kept and the money refunded at the end of the meet-In this way the owners and drivers will get the benefit of the passes without abusing the privilege. The matter will be acted on definitely at a meeting of all the track secretaries and executive committee at Young's Hotel, Boston. March 25. Nos. 1 and 2 on the winning trio played END ST MARK'S SPORTS SOUTHBORO.

March 11 St Mark's School concluded the Winter sportato-day, no new records being made. The uiwuiai nis rignt leg at the ankle while sliding in the Yale cage this afternoon. Sharp spikes on his new shoes caught in the ground and the weight of his body broke his leg is resting asilv tonight 1. ing in 25 3-5s. or two-fifths of a second faster than last season's record.

The race was swam in heats, the fastest time counting in the Itiat standing. HATS New Spring Styles at Griffin's oner oigiR' lie sum I imi Storer Tilton MacAcsIand Kramis Daniels, tsklp 18 Clement, skip 14 ftouUl Kidder Butcher Lltobneld, skip 11 Wheelwright, 20 Handy raced alone agalnffl time. James The8e try-outs are the Test of Tests to summary: Iiavcn Wrestling. let, rt ii i "(to vhini i. til i.iv second heat and the latter woei in 26 3-5s.

-pass, in tne tniro neai uniersee oeai mc-Murray in 27s. In addition to the championship event the Brookline Swimming Club held its A collar masterpiece. Collars The leading men's wear stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get them for you but if you have the si ightest bother, write us for a list of our dealers nearest you. 610. P.

IDE 1 CO inkers, TROT, N. T. PRES GAFFNEY INSPECTS NEW GROUNDS IN ALLSTnw They'll ship a lot of Failures to the Grass; The Rookie must be gold and unalloyed If be survives this Melting Pot of Class. weekly blind handicap event, the two- GEO.LCRIFFBiS: lengtns race Deing leaiurea. a.ic, U.

spent a Holm and Jouannet were tied for first. Featherweight Johnson beat Harris, Meadows beat Paddock; lightweight, Tayloj- beat Hoffman. Hellier beat Choate, Taylor beat Walker, welterweight, Taylor beat Pulitzer, Gale beat Weld; heavyweight. Whitney beat Cheney. Boxing.

Feathereneight, Dabney beat Mandell, Coolidge beat Potta; bantamweight, Chapln beat Field; heavyweight, Sparrow beat Chanler. The officials were Mr Knapp and Mr Burton, judges; Mr Velte, referee, Mr Leishiont timer. Cubs 5, Athletics 4. TAMPA. Fla, March 11-The Chicago Nationals made it three straight from the Philadelphia Americans here today by taking the final game of the exhibition series, 5 to 4.

The score: Chicago Philadelphia 473 Batteries. Adams. Zabel. Standrldge and Margrave. Bresnahan; Harner isressler and AlcAvoj.

Scbang. HATS AND FURS very busy day yesterday, most ov his time being put in at the new AJlston with Messrs Collins and Pavls. The Boston club owner went to New York at midnight, b-t will return Monday, when a big force will be set to work 011 the new grounds. J. Kelley and George Meehan tied for third place, Wagener was ftfth and Mc Murray and Snow tied for sixth.

The time was 28 seconds. The point standing of the leaders ln the contest fol-Tows: Jouannet, 24; Holm, 22; Church, 21; Wegener, VS; McMurray, 12; Barry, IP. 368-370 Washington St Anson Defeats Raffaele. In the Class amateur billiard tournament at the Elite Tast night Anson defeated Raffaele by the score of 20t to ISO. Bowser Outwreatles Goulette.

Paul Bowser defeated Peter Goulette last night in the Grand Opera House In two straight falls. He got the first in 34 Boston 8. I.