The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916 PROMOTER BACK OF THE BIGGEST HARVARD CLUB PURSES BOXING GAME HAS KNOWN STALLINGS TO $45,000 FOR JOIN HAUGHTON 10 ROUND BOUT -in mtm To Meet Here Soon to Tex Rickard Backs amw- ea Una A BtHlmU B. A. as Expected, i the Winner Here. gH3 127 Tremont St. Opp.

Park St.) New Sensation. Discuss Players. Illuring Wire Tells of the Fine Willard-Moran Maeting in New Yale Gives the M. Jl. C.

Seven a Sound Trouncing. York Friday, March 3, Shooting in Georgia. Red Sot Sign Up a 'Battlers Willing and No Tigers Take Dartmouth Into Camp by 3 to 1. Interference Expected. B.

A. as eypected. came throusrh January Sale of Shirts something About Our SbJrts.i Our Shirts are cut full, long and extremely comfortable. We use 42 yards to each dozen shirts, whereas practically all the shirts sold elsewhere contain from 32 to 36 vards. This difference in yardage is the difference between an uncomfortable, tight-fitting shirt and a shirt of comfort and enjoyment.

Over 800 Dozen Shirts Formerly s2.00,$2.50, Close $1.00 Xeckwear, Suits, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Coats and Bath Wraps at exceptionally low prices. with a victorV over the Harvard Club last evening at the Arena in a match of the American Amateur Hockey i League. The score, to tells just the difference oetween the Athletic Club seven and of the former Crimson play-I ers in one position, the final de-i fense. TEX RICKARD, Who Is Now Supplying the Capital For a Proposed 10-Round, $45,000, No-Decisiou Bout in New York Between Jess "Willard and Frank Moran. Promising P'tcher.

By T. II. Mt'KNANB. Minar George Stslllntrs would like to have Percy Haughton come down to ELnf UnA enjoy some shooting. He pent iiim tcKTnin yeaterdny asking If were POM i(W Hp of f)P vi lo i onic to the Cracker State ad i inting party, cm offer you (food quail shooting.

1 will eonM North, mi want to net action 01 players," wired the man- Pi-fr It.nighton sent his regret, but aid IW could not leave now with bo many Important business affair to at-tend 10. Manager Stalllngs will leave next Saturday and reach Boston Monday. They will then get together OH plans to Btrengthen the Brave wherever It In possible. atMllingH Im anxious to secure a catcher would like very much to land that oij Ho-on lavonti) Hill Ueardon, now rhe uroiii-rtv i.r Harry Sitvlulr. Ttf ineel'liiv of the rlub will lie held some time thin week, when officers will he elected The fans are finite anxious So tat if the personnel of the new board 2 director, the young men who com-blrifd with Messrs Haughton and Wise out Hi- BraVM' stock in the hands of focal people, all good baseball fans.

Manager Stalling will be given free r'iii to strengthen the Hraves, as nothing leas than a pennant winner will thorough!) satisfy their close followers, and then, too, Percy Haughton has a hatilt of tying up to winners. Sox Get a New Boxman, The Boston Hed Sox Bigned up a new pitcher yesterday In L. Bader, with Patay Donovan' Buffalo club last sea-ion Bftder won 20 and lost IS games for the ham pi Oil team of the International League. He came originally from rtif Dalla Tax, club, and later went to York Giants. His home Is at Unmm.

Kan. He is a left-hand hitter Md right-hand pltchar, weighs 17b pounds I 26 years old. Paisv Donovan rerommended the fMtngstcr, ami the chances are that he will gi a good trvout at Hot Springs. If short of the big stuff, he will be sent NKW YOHK, Jan 12-Jess Wlllard, world's heavyweight champion, and Frank Moran were today offered a purse of for a 10-round. no-decision bout in thin city, Friday.

March Rickard, promoter of the Jeffries-Johnson battle at Reno, Nev, July 4. 1910, is the backer of the contest, although Sam McCracken, a circus man and a personal friend of Biekard, Is named In the articles as the promoter. Neither Wlllard nor Moran has yet signed articles of agreement, although both have signified their willingness to accept the terms offered by Biekard through McCracken. According to the contract, Wlllard Is to receive 30,000 and 51 percent of the receipts of any moving pictures taken. Moran is offered 000.

Wlllard also I to receive a bonus of 5000 for Midline the contract. Moran' share of the picture receipts and bonus, If any, is not stated. The articles of agreement are on their way to Chicago for Willard's approval. The promoters say they have received word from Tom Jones, the champion's manager, that the terms are satisfactory and that the articles will be signed as soon as they are placed before VYil-lard. After Willard signs, Moran's signature will be obtained.

Willard will be required upon signing to post a forfeit of J5000 for his appearance. The promoters plan to deposit the total amount of the purse in the hands of stakeholders 48 hours before the bout. It is estimated that the aggregate expense of the bout will be close to $65,000 and the receipts about $100,000. No place has as yet selected, although Madison Square Garden, a large theatre and a structure formerly used as a carhouse by one of the local traction companies are being considered. According to Rickard, all seats will be reserved and prices will probably range $10 uo to $100 or more for rine-Kirip MAKES NO SECRET OF THE ART OF PITCHING THE FADEAWAY Donahue, the old Dartmouth cage guardian, accepted all of his many chances except one, and some of the drives sent at him by Hicks, Phillips and Wanamaker were difficult to handle.

Wigglesworth, new to tne brand of hockey played at the Arena most of the time, was pressed into service by the Harvard alumni, and for part of the contest held his own. but in the second period could not stand the pressure and tour easv shots got by. Harvard rather surprised the small crowd by holding B. A. A.

to a one-all score in" the first half. So aggressive were the Crimson and Black forwards that Wigglesworth was not nearly as busy as Donahue. As the game wore on, the Harvard men slowed up and the puck was more often in their danger zone than out of it. B. A.

A. scored first when Hutchinson took a pass from Huntington after seven minutes of play. The lone Harvard tally was made in 13 minutes, Hicks and Phillips giving a pretty exhibition of team work. Hicks took the puck straight down and, foxing Huntington, passed over to Phillips, who sent one too fast for Donahue to handle. After the recess, the Unicorn went at its opponents with a rush and soon had a couple of points to the good.

Osgood made the first one, getting a pass in midrink and sifting through the Harvard defense. Hutchinson scored the next on a high, long lift that just barely made the cage. Later on Jones duplicated this with a drive from the side that was unexpected. Just before the final bell Jones got loose with Harvard's outer defense up the ice and he had little bother in driving the puck home. The game was not particularly interesting, the feature being the number of times that Phillips spoiled Skilton's rushes.

The big fellow had an off night, only once getting clear for a drive. The summary: BAA HARVARD CI.1H Jones rw lw Wanamaker Hutchinson Phillips Osgood Hicks Sands lw few HnntiuKton cp cjfrClatiin Skilton Clifford Donahue Wigglesworth Score. B. A. A.

5, Harvard Club 1. Goals, Jbue 2, Hutchinson 2. Osgood, Phillips. Referee. Or Geo.

Tlngley and Fred Rocque. Goal HUts, Ueyeroft. Time, made, by Peacock 20m balves Pl QP0RT Christy Mathewson Tells How It Is Done and How It Fools the Batter, That Is, if One Does It Right, Finishing With the Necessary Wrist Snap. RICE 1 been fortunate enough to break it over the plate. boxes.

Reservations, it was said, already have been made for several boxes. THE LAW OF Men teams and nations all grow great By pain, defeat and sacrifice Hard Lack alone is Triumph's mate, Defeat brings in the greater prize; Conquest ia sweet but out the year The day of reckoning is near. THE GAME. Today the winners take their place Nor heed the softness of their hearts But by tomorrow in the race Their roles have dropped to minor parts How soon the new King comes to reign Trained by Hard Luck and paced by Pain. PREPARES FOR PRINCETON.

Harvard Hockey Team Is PutThrough a Hard Workout-PIaying Much More Finished. The Harvard hockey team went through a severe workout on the ice surface of the Arena last night in anticipation of the important game scheduled for Princeton on Saturday night. Coach Winsor trie several combinations by which he sought to strengthen the wings without lessening the center of the Crimson's attack, but gave no Indication of what the line up of th9 team will be when it faces the Tigers. Princeton will come with a team of veterans, which, it is feared, may catch Harvard in a slump. The tigers, however, are going to meet a somewhat different team from the one that played against both Queens and Cornell.

George Percy, who was unable to appear in either of these two games, will be back in the forward line, and his presence will make quite a difference, as the Harvard strong man is a high-class player, whose work has made the forward line fast and effective. Even with Percy back in the lineup. Harvard is going against a tough proposition. Any team that takes the Yale varsity into camp, as did Princeton in a three-game series, must be reckoned on as a formidable opponent. The Tigers have had plenty of practice in workouts at the St Nicholas rink, to say nothing of the long stay at Pittsburg during the Christmas hmolidays.

The Harvard varsity and freshman umpires, Heo. cantermiry aua Btpn uunocou Time, Timers. Geo. Brown and Owen Kelly. 20m halves.

That one I picked up, I replied. "Can you control he inquired. "Not very well." Davis missed another one which I was lucky enougli to beno over the pan. "That's a good one. That's all right," he declared enthusiastically.

"It's a slow in-curve to a right-handed batter a change of pace with a curve ball, a regular fallaway or fadeaway." So the fadeaway was born at morning practice at the Polo Grounds. George Davis, the old shortstop, named it. I finally got the fadeaway down good and began using it in games. As nearly as I can explain it, this is the way I get the result: The outcurve is thrown by letting the ball slip off the end of the thumb with a spinning motion that causes it to bend away from a right-handed batter when it la being pitched by a right hander. The palm of the hand is held toward the sky when the ball is let go.

This is a natural position. By turning my hand over so the palm is toward the ground, I can let the ball slip off over the thumb with a spinning motion, but the thumb is now toward the body instead of away from it as when the out-curve is released. The hand is held in an unnatural position, and the wrist must be snapped to get results. This snap of the wrist is what makes the curve so difficult to By CHRISTY MATHEWSON. Ambition is a great little thing.

Some boys want to be President and others would only like to know how to pitch the fadeaway. Here is one who inclines toward the fadeaway. He writes me in red ink as follows: "I guess you think I have an awful nerve to write you asking you this question, but you will have to pardon me. They say if you don't ask questions you will never hear anything. WThat I want to know is, if I am not asking too much or trying to pry into your life secret, will you please kindly tell nie how to pitch tiie fadeaway ball and also how the emery ball Is held and thrown? I will be very thankful to you if you can see your way clear to teach me this.

I hope you have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." The writer is Frank Hall of Alexandria, Va. I will tell, as nearly as 1 can, how the fadeaway is thrown. There is nothing up mv sleeve when I pitch it. When 1 was a kid, I was always experimenting with different sorts of delivery, and the fadeaway was one brand that" I had worked on. although it was not known as the fadeaway then.

When I came up to the (Hants in 1900, club and pitched one to him when he asked me to show my goods; Hlg bat missed the ball by a loot or "What's that one?" he asked. I had SUCCESS EQUALS FAT. Too much success-too much ease and victory produces fatness, softness, lack of the proper fiber. This statement is important as regards the present status of this Nation, frequently known as the U. S.

of A. A FEW PROOFS. We think we can prove the above statement. Take the five star ball club ff T. (1 r.

.1 n. Expect No Interference. No interference is expected by the promoters from either the local or State authorities, since 10-round no-decision bouts are permitted under the New York State laws upon a payment of 1 per-eetit of the gross gate receipts and compliance with other minor rules and regulations provided for by the statutes. Rickard. who since he promoted the Jeffries-Johnson contest has been engaged In the cattle and beef industry in Argentina, i at present in this city on business relating to his South A merit an ranches.

He said today he was not going to manage the proposed bout, but was simply furnishing the financial backing for McCracken. "I told McCracken I thought a bout between Wlllard and Moran would be big money maker." said Rickard, "and agreed to supply the capital. "Beyond that I am not going to be interested, but I will back other contests if I find the receipts and attendance equal my expectations. If the Willard-Moran bout is a financial success I will offer a large purse for a championship wreatling match between Frank tlotch and Joe Steelier." Taking the Gambler's Chance. Biekard has bet noted for his propensities for taking what he terms "gambler's chances" and he has made and lost several large fortunes.

His otter of $101,000 for the Jeffries-Johnson bout surpassed all other bidders, and it was thought he would never take that amount in the gate, yet the tight held at Beno. Nev, drew $270,756, netting him a big profit. This was the largest purse ever offered for a light to a finish, just as his offer of today is the largest ever offered for a contest. The largest ga.o ever taken for a bout in this city was at the Jeffries-Shaikey i-rounil fight at Coney Island Nov 3, 1SS9. In order to make profitable nits riraits oi me cuds or iyw.iit; tne Pirate of 1907-1909; the Athletics of 1910-1914.

and the Giants of 1911-1913. These were all great machines. They were considered well-nigh invincible. But after two or three seasons of constant Ictory of good luck they went soft, and were easily dismantled. You may recall how the old Cub caved in and blew.

You certainly remember how the famed Mackmen went to the mush when they were still a young club and supposed to be at their best. They went bad through the softness brought on by too much prosperity. and control. The wrist must be snapped away from the body. The ball goes spinning slowly up to a right-handed batter, "dead," and then drops and curves in.

(Copyright. 1016, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) ated with the A. A. U. may be obtained at 28 School st, room S.

teams scrimmaged for nearly a half hour last night, in which period the varsity seven triumphed over the freshmen by a score of 6 to The passing and team work of the varsity players was much more finished last night "than it was in the recent game with Cornell. The lineup for the scrimmaging last night was as follows: VARSITY FBE8HMBN Baker lw rw Gross Morion lw Baldwin lc re Kissel Lombard lc Curtis re lc Trainer Rice re Planet rw lw Hubliard Thaeher rw Bliss rw Potv cp cp Marliall Eckfoldt I'lott af organ Wylde Wells Goals, Baker 2, Thaeher 2. Ixmibard 2. Bliss, Kissel. BASEBALL PLAYERS OF 1873, 1874, 1875 FAIR SAMPLES.

These are all fair samples of clubs or clans who were wrecked mainly because they lost their pep and ambition because they hadn't suffered sufflciently to become strong and hardy again. This proof can be extended to football. Ten years ago Yale was beating Harvard and Penn. was trimming Cornell as regularly as the arrival of each frosty Thanksgiving. All this time Yale and Penn.

were growing soft and fat and careless from too muoh victory. AH this time Harvard and Cornell were learning bitter but valued lessons from defeat. You may recall what has happened the last few years since Yale and Penn. began to pay the penalty. You may recall what has happened not to Harvard and Cornell, but to Yale and Penn.

It was the most natural thing in the world. For it followed a law of the game as sure and certain as life and the death that follows life. to I'l ovideliee. pri Lannln was busy yesterday with ffali downtown, and Manager far-rlgan was cleaning up his desk, expecting to return to l.ewlston for a few days. Harrv Sinclair, now sole owner of all that Is U-It of the Muffalo Feds, was In lli.it Monda v.

He said the only player he would claim are Chase, HehuU. Anderson, Hedient and Allen. "I will Mil these players to the highest bidder," he declared. "If 1 don't have a club of my own I know where I can get 115,000 for Hal Chase and he Is drawing a salary of W)0 at that." Sinclair lnfeiri.1 that one of the New York clubs would like to get Chase. No mention was made of Man Lord, wlni lias a contract with the Buffalo olwb and will depend on Mr Sinclair to make good.

Harry is now at his borne In Portland, Me, wondering where he 1 at. as It I plain that the K. del a I League will puss up I he players they ean't get a market for. our old friend Clyde Kngel. Is another player with the Iltif-fsln KwrlK Sinclair Is passing up.

His record Is leaf, however, as he was Wen his 111. conditional release by the K4 Sox and can return to organized huaelm 1 1 Comparison of Great Plcthers. I interested in the statement made 1 few das ago by Cruntland Rice to the effect that Chief Bender and Christ Mathewson were the best 1 pitchers known to the game. 1 will match Hlg F.d Walsh, Eddie Plank or lot- ood of later days against his pair, I believe thai Mathewson was the must remarkable pitcher of all time, but when 11 cunie to facing the music, nlioi one game means the money, I Wo he record of that nervy pitcher, William hiueen, against Pittsburg In MM and Hie New York Highlanders the P' Mciistiii For remarkable skill and confidence, Kd Walsh of the Chicago White So was ceriainly in a class by himself. Ilug'li Huffy has grown enthusiastic ever the chances of the New England merger Blue visiting Connecticut this week Huffy and Louis Pleper went to Haiti.

on Invitation Of those interested hi the plan and were soon convinced thai the press and public of prlngfleld, llattl'ord, New Haven and New London faoteil It. puffy said that Pecs II. O'Kourke and Zeller were the otiiv null thaj could titni to champion DM old order of affairs in baseball. "We new hough! of such a thing a merger in tiie New England LenKiie," said Hugh Huffy, "until the hadeh.ill men of the Kasteril la-ague proposed it 10-cluh circuit would pv population large enough to "leiiiHiiil a higher classification, or the fluids to Class A protection. While we would hasp to pas a IIHIe more, we would receive double for the players Wi sold to the majors.

"We iiiiihi have clmngeil conditions to oe able io (iay the player living saf-come out avan nnanclaJly. The trouble with the smaller leagues fa that player receive about II the mono ill at the gate bo tl. wll), itiitlnunllv losing money. CUBS WILL PLAY FOUR Pln GAMES AT TAMPA. FLA 1111 Atp-, 1 Tnr Chicago Na-I'nnalN ill for next season at Huilpa, I carrying out the plans r.l'i'rh" Mresnahan and sale ol the team H.

tteeghman. hour gamc- II, i'T a ml lulu lelp.na Nationals March Is- '11 April 1 and l' the CuImj and the New About the Boxers. Joe Lagan and Wild Bill Fleming who box in, the feature bout at the Business Men's A. Boxbury, tomorrow night, are expected to have a lively session. Kagan, who is performing better than for several months, feels confident that he will be returned a winner.

ivudolph Unholz, the Boer lightweight champion. who gained considerable prominence several years ago, has joined the army of moving actors at Los Angeles. An accident forced him to quit boxing. According to reports, Dan "Porky" Flynn is matched to meet Fred Fulton the proposed meeting between Willard Reunion at Arlington of Old-Time Diamond Stars. "Boys" From the Bartletts and Other Teams Reminisce, ARLINGTON, Jan 12 It was a crowd CORNELL BLANKS TECH.

DESPITE LATTER'S RALLY After being outclassed by Cornell in the first half of its game at the Arena yesterday, Technology came back with a rush in the second, but the Cornell defense stiffened and the Ithacans won, 2 to 0. The Work of goaltend Myers of Cornell was a big factor in choking off Tech's efforts. At the first whistle Cornell started off strongly and soon had the puck down in Tech territory, and managed to keep it there most of the half except for an occasional rush for the Cornell goal from a recovery out of scrimmage, all being turned back by the Cornell defense. The first score came when the first period was about half over. Hunter, who had been playing a strong game at coverpoint, received the puck near the middle of the ring, and by clever dodging evaded the Tech defense and shot a pretty goal from the side.

Shortly after this 'i ech came near scoring on a recovery by Wanamaker, who took the puck up to the goal and passed to Clarke, but Myers stopped a difficult shot. Cornell's second score came just before the bell. Tech had taken the puck up to the center, where there was a lively scrimmage. The Tech defense came up and took part in it. At this point Babbitt received the puck on a pass by Harding and started toward the Tech goal, defended by only the goal-tend.

Johnson made a good effort to stop the shot, but it got by him for the second tally. In the second half the Tech men started with a rush and carried the puck into Cornell territory. They had a number of shots at the goal and for a time Myers was the busiest man on the ice. On a pass out from behind goal by Hill, Babbitt, Cornell's busy rover, received the puck and worked up through the whole Tech team for a shot which failed only by the narowest of margins. Here Cornell's attack seemed to stop and Tech assumed the offensive.

Wanamaker took the puck from a passout after Babbitt's miss and shooting along the edge of the rink, carried It up near the goal where he evaded Hunter and passed to Clarke directly In front of the goal. Clarke easily scored. The summary; COKNELli TECHNOLOGY Spiegelberg rw lw Tuteln lw Tliomas Harding Wanamaker Babtitt Woodward Harding lw rw Clarke Hunter cp cp Cochrane Hill Swain Myers Johnson Score, Cornell 2, Tech 1. Goals made, by Hnnter, Bbbbitt, Clarke. Referee.

As-bistant referee. Fowler. Goal umpires, Tewks-bury and Lowcngunl. Time, 20m halves. M.

A. C. BEATEN EASILY BY YALE SEVEN, 5 TO 1 NEW FtAVEN. Jfaa 12 Yale won fast hockey game from the Massachusetts Aggies here tonight, 5 to 1. It was the first game of the.

season tor the Klis. The first half ended with the score tied at one goal each. Plaisted, the mainstay of the M. A. C.

defense, was put off the ice on a penalty after five minutes' of play in the second period. Yale scored four goals in rapid succession at this point. Capt Burgess and Murray did the best playing for Yale, while the work of Buttrick at goal featured for M. A. C.

The summary of Minneapolis in New Orleans Jan 28. Just as John Wille and Marty Cutler were getting ready to enter the ring for 1 their 10-round bout in private the other in Chii-uiMi cllnd thllt I ll I ana in vt men ine heavy weignt championship cannot pass except by a knockout, or a foul, the receipts will have to exceed these figures by a considerable margin, but Biekard is convinced it can be made to pay. JONES TO HOLD OUT FOR DATE IN APRIL FOR BOUT BXCBLSKOB SPRINGS. Mo, Jan 12 Beferring lo the proposed Willard-Moran bout, Tom Jones. Willard's manager, said tonight: "I will not si-n Willard for less than MMM for his share, and there is no chance for the fight to lake place before April." said he had not signed an agreement for Willard to tight, but that Jack Cuiiey was on bis way here lo give details as to the ar-1 tiuements.

APPLIED TO A NATION. This same law works for a Nation as it does for an individual or for a dub. You couldn't make the average citizen believe it if you crammed his system full of proof from heel to head, but the tame law which hit Pirates, Cubs. Giants. Mackmen.

Yale and Penn. has now hit the U. S. of A. This country as a rHl hardy Nation has grown soft and fat.

Prosperity seems to be a very line thing. Hut it so happens that no one man or no one Nation ran develop the right sort of inner strength on an abundance of prosperity. The best trainer In the world is nard luck. The t.e-t. ditioner for seasons on beyond is defeat.

These are the great instructor of the game for those who are. worth while. sheriff was coming. The latter failed to of Kod fellows that gathered at appear, and when the promoters started Camp YouSay, the home of Freeman N. to look Wille.

he was also missing. I Young, on Mystic st, this afternoon, the Packy Tlommey of New York fwltl occasion being the annual reunion of ool i.imo i 1 1 i 'at 1 i i i I Hill RECORD IN SWIMMING. H. E. Vollmer Wins the 100 Yards in the Metropolitan Championship at New York in 55 1-5 Seconds.

NEW YORK, 12 The big event of the New York A. C. Indoor swimming races tonight was the 100-yard metropolitan championship, which had been sifted down to Herbert E. Vollmer, T. H.

Carr and Philip Herbert. Vollmer won by 17 feet from Carr, with Herbert a close third. The time was EG l-5s, the fastest ever achieved for the metropolitan indoor title. Thomas Ruddy won theCOO-yarrl handicap, with an allowance of 22 seconds. eo Glebcl.

with a start of 26 seconds, was second, and J. A. Zlmnock of the VS. Y. A.

C. with 13 seconds, third. The time was 2m 55 2-5s. tan the Junior Baseball Players of Massa Jimmy Archer is another keen ball-playing golfer. Tf James can only lav a mashie shot as close to the cup as he ran place that pe bis to second base i he should be able to start Jerry Travers 7 up and beat him.

Fred Merkle took up golf last Winter and improved his batting exact! points. This Winter Fred has been playing even more golf, and if the system prevails again he should lead the league. JAKE ABEL AND VIC MORAN DRAW CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan 12 Jake The late King Cole had one of the most sky-rorkety careers of the game. He stepped from a barber shop to the Cubs in Ulrt and led the league.

As we recall it he won something like 21 games and dropped only three. This was the sky-rocket portion of his career, and 1910 was the hight of the flame. From that point his decline was gradual. His run of stardom lasted but a jear. He had the stuff, but not enough of it got over the plate.

Battling Gates of ilkcsbarre and Jimmy Duffy of l.oekport. will furnish the main event of 10 rounds at Boches-ter next Monday night. Promoter Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee promoter, has announced that Mike Hover "111 meet the winner of the Bewis-Kid Craves boul early in February. Willie Ritchie and Ted Lewis have been rematched for a 10-round bout in New York Jan L'S. Johnny Dundee will meet Stanley Yoakum in a la-round bout at Denver Jan Beach Cross and Johnny Harvey are billed to clash at the Manhattan A.

Harlem, Jan Johnny Brtje of St Paul, the hard hitting bamtamweight, has been matched to box Jack Hay lee at the Harlem Sporting Club, Jan -1. Charlev White of Chicago and Joe Aaevedo of California, who will be the principal In the star bout at the Armory A. A. next Tuesday night, will weigh in at pounds. Billy Shevlin and Tommy Moore, who furnished one of the best bouts ever seen in this section, will meet for a second time in the semifinal.

SUE MCGILL FOR $50,000. Oldest Bicycle Club Dines. Nine members of the oldest bicycle club in America, the Boston Bicycle Club, attended the 173d regular meeting and the 38th annual meeting and dinner of that organization at the Boston City Club last night. A communication from the Flckwlck Club of London, Eng. which is the oldest bicycle club in the world, with which the Boston club is now affiliated, was read.

chuaett, 1S7D, lR7i, 1875 Association. It was a great day for the and the stories of the diamond were told and plays gone over again and again. The old-time players came from all sections and In the early afternoon a reunion was held. Bater the men took a hand at the various amusements at the camp. Many were heard from who were unable to be.

present and interesting letters were read at the meelng which followed the reunion and dinner. These old-time baseball enthusiasts played the game when gloves were not used or protectors of any kind. After the general good time, the meeting was called to order by Freeman N. Young, president of the association. Arthur F.

Salmon of Lowell, secretary, read an interesting report. There are 131 active members of the association and a good balance in the treasury. The idea of the reunion came to mind a few years ago when the old Bartlett team of Bowell had a meeeting. The old time score books were located and every name on the score book looked up as far as possible. Officers elected were: Freeman N.

Young. Arlington, president; John V. Morrill, Boston, vice president; Ar- FORTY MEN OUT FOR TRACK. Abel of Chattanooga and Vic Moran of New Orleans fought eight fst rounds to a draw here tonight before Joe Levy's Club Abel outweighed Moran considerably and was stronger on infighting. Moran had a shade the bet of the argu-icent at long raujfp.

KNOCKOUT SWEENEY GETS DECISION ON FOULS PR0VIDKNCE, Jan 12-Mikc McTaguc of New York did not like the beating L.iOckont Sweeney was handing out in the bout here tonight and deliberately fouled Sweeney half a douen time in the fifth round. The tirst two rounds were ewn, and in the third, although M'Tapuc nearly W. F. CLARKE HIGH GUN AT PALEFACE SHOOT Jan 12 W. F.

Clarke was high gun al the Paleface matinee shoot of 100 targets at Wellington this afternoon. He returned a score of 87; Weld was second high with a total of 85. The handicap pri7.es were won bv L. F. Curtis, with a total of 89; with a total of 88, and Keller, with a total of 85.

The summary: 100 Targets lit? 20 JO IK) 20 Br Hden Ton Worcester Academy to File Birth Certificates With Entry Blanks for B. A. A. Meet. WORCESTER.

Jan 12 Forty men ati-i swered Coach Fred Powers" call for can- didates for the Worcester Academy i track team Tuesday afternoon. The vet-i erans who reported are Warfield, Cham-: berlaln. Shaw and Thorns. Of the new material Merrill, the for- mer Cranston High athlete, I.arkin rTom i (Juincy High and Pratt of Gardner HiKh tluir F. Salmon.

Lowell, secretary; Mr and Mrs John Coffey Bring Two prank Marshall, Brokline. treasurer; Actions Against Western League Or A. H. (iiison or yumrv, Hon C. S.

Beal of Rockland and J. W. White of berg, and ''lark. 'ia. third.

DUtance. Oft 2tn. Rels.r Baca Won by iw (Tatter. Claris, Fryeburg and Hamill). Time, lm 5S.

SAFER FLIGHT TROPHY AWARDED TO BURGESS NEW YORK, Jan 12 Announcement was made tonight al the Aero dinner here that the Collier trophy for 191; had been awarded to W. Starling Burgess of Marblehead. Mass. for his development of the "foolproof" aeroplane. The trophy is awarded annually by the Aero Club of America for the most valuable service rendered to aviation in the United States during the preceding year.

See that your new and used automobiles are advertised in fft Globe. During 1915 the Globe printed 812.105 lines of automobile advertising. Thit was a gain of fctfcfif lines over 191 i. knocked Sweeney off his pins, the latter came back and gave Mike a terrific lacing. In the fourth round Sweene Knocked his opponent all over the ring, i and from the start of the fifth McTague started to foul Sweeney.

After Me- Tague was warned by Beferee Kinnell. was awarded the bout. A Iw Wildon 1 sa nderauii Cblsbolin 14 2i 111 18 Magnate. I Boston, board of government. DENVER, IS-Two suits for dam-j YT of'' Arungton ''of theffietSi agea.

each for have been filed i Arthur F. Salmon of Lowell. Bartletts; against James C. McOtll, owner of the' A. B.

Raymond of South Weymouth, 1 ..1 rtD VI I'lonn ffc WaettMAM I YAI-K Armour rw rw Van Nostrand c. I Buchanan Burm I Gould lw Washburn cp. Murray 1 1(1 is 1 Id .18 17 .17 IS 13 12 Denver Western League, and the in- LS TZTZZZS 17 18 13 87 0 S7 85 S3 0 S3 80 9 SO 72 8 80 71 14 85 70 12 82 57 2d S3 SO 24 74 37 32 69 9 12 i In rk? Weld Paf Curtis Frank Keller limit Crane BSC Ixiwrjr 1 Hoss rw Wooler ep Feniald Plaisted IinttrieU M. A. C.

1. Goals, made by JVrnald. Buric hs 2. Referee. 14 IB 13 17 dianapo of Lowell, Charles ().

Hall of 14 16 i Aetivee; American Association baseball nton One was filed by John Coffey, SiSK 1 manager of -the Denver team, l'-well 1 1...: 1 'Wince, Lowell. .13 IS teams Lowells; Kdward Gallagher of are all showing up exceptionally well. The birth "-ertificates of all the Worcester Acauemy runners will be entered with their entry blanks for the schoolboy B. A. A.

meet. Worcester Academy-does not want a repetition of last year's trouble concerning the age limit. CLASS OF 1918 TAKES MEET OF LYNN E. H. S.

York Score. Vale 5. Van Nostrand 3 9 7 12 14 "IN at New Orleans. aame dates the cubs' second rh'lv "'btelnnatl Nationals will r-uij at Shreveport. U(.

1 lie i lo ve for the Tampa I si id on a special tram and are due to arrive March nf game STEVE YERKES TO PLAY SECOND BASE FOR CUBS P1CAOO, st, Yerkes. for-Wrly With the Bed Son, will play second hate for the t'ulu the coming season, "Mk.ng 'rinker's team piaclicalH oin-I'lt-te Weegliman Is still uncling '01 pit.hei 1 Ca.kard. out if h(m hM mt the stretch In front, anyway. wieghmaii got in touch with Kdward the Pittsb irg Keds the distance telephone. Weeghman 0fter for erica as soon a the lei.ttoi hwtl made the connections In nud Tinker went out itu hull to shake hand with himself.

Price on Giants Called High. KKW Vuhk, Jan 12 Harry Sinclair, ederal League promoter, stated to-Nat, .1" 1 tjurchaBe of the New York about ronko no bone 1,10 1, aid. "I would like to on The price placed hL 1 "ir b' HemPBteaS rot ridiculous, however, and does Who. serious consideration, thev Hiant have made big profits 14 on caiutal stock of latkltwV 1.1- lH. entirely different from "Sm.oooU'io o.51",nvMln,ent of No Change at Cleveland.

Ti inner BEST AMATEUR TALENT IN YEARS FOR BOUTS HERE The intercity amateur boxing meeting Under the auspices of the Boston Ath-; letic Association next Monday night in Mechanic's Building is creating much Excelsiors; Albion S. Ashworth 11 1" 11 6 10 8 4 of Lowell. Bartletts: John J. Guthrie of 10 VeKinnon. New Haven H.

umpire. and one by Lorean v. offey, his wire. Bach complaint charged McGill with Lowell, Excelsiors; royes of Vord. ew uaven ti.

i i ime. -urn naive. improper conduct toward iwrs i oney i ijOWen I Lowells: George Sladen of Bartletts; L. W. TTnderhille of WHERE TO SKATE TODAY.

who. it is alleged, was sunjecieu io in- DARTMOUTH GETS A interest dignities bv McGlu during an automobile Ben Bevine. who is handling the New rM with him A East Lexington, Hickories; George H. Blood of Groton, c.rotons; Howard H. of South Weymouth, Actives: York end, I very confident that the rep LYNN.

Ian 12 The Lynn English. High School interclass track meet here today was won by WIS. The summary: 20-Y'ard Danh Tie for flrtt plaee between i nanes ecK ui ruLjii, rtutunr, II Tnvrr.i- Vr-tV! wiwnlAtith LICKING FROM TIGERS NEW YORK, Jan 12 Princeton's hockey team had a hard fight on its hands tonight to gain a 3-to-l victory over Eartmouth at the St Nicholas Kir. The Tigers scored two of their goals in the opening period, during which time of play they had the better Good Fair Fair Rough Fair Fair Good Fair Fair Jamaica Pond Cottage jt. East Boston.

1st st. South Boston Franklin Field Gibson st Randolph st Savin Hill William Eustls Wood Island Orient Heights Public Garden Boston Common I IllllK V. I a Actives: George Morrison of West Roxburv, King Phillips: Frank Marshall of Brookline. Actons; Charles P. Connor of Arlington, Stars; W.

H. Hawes of Lowell, Bartletts; William T. Patten of Lowell. Hickories; H. J.

McAlvin of Lowell, Bartletts; Mortimer Hayes of Lowell, Excelsiors. FIVE SYRACUSE MEN DECLARED INELIGIBLE NKW YORK, Jan IS Five members of the Syracuse I'niversity lasket-ball were declared ineligible by the athletic authorities of the University tonight because they participated in an unsanctioned game at Rochester last November. Two of them are members of the 'varsity team. A letter will be sent to Yale offering to forfeit the game played here Dec 20, which Syracuse won, 28 to 27. Frjeburit.

'10. and Front. '18; Thoeopaon. third. Time.

3s. Running High Jump Won bj Clark. 'IS; Thompson. '18. second: Fryeburg.

'19, third. Hlght, rft 4ln. iOuO Yard RunWan by Hamill. '19; '17, second; Goodrich. '18, third.

Time. 2m 33s. Shotpnt Won by Fryeborg. '19; Clark. '18, ei-ond; Brown.

'17, third. Distance. 4ft 71n. 300-Yard Rod Tie for pet between Shat-tnck, '17, and Froat, '18; O'Connor, '17, third. of the battle, in tne second half, tow-ever, Dartmouth threatened a number of times and it was only by some fast driving play toward the end that the Orange and Black came through victorious.

The summary: Curlers in Practice Match. resentatlves from that city will win the majority of the bouts. The New Yorkers are in perfect condition and anxious to turn the tables on the men in this section who defeated them last year. About 20 friends of John Gaddi of the St Bartholomew Club of New York have decided to make the trip to Boston and ee him perform. His bout with Bill Casey of South Boston, has unquestionably aroused more enthusiasm than anv amateur bout that has taken place in Boston since the days of Billy Ftodden-badi and Emery Payne.

The local boys selected for the 145-pound class. Joe Connolly of Charles-town. mil Kddle Walker of Medford, considered to be the iest two amateurs In this das sime Hughie McKlnoon represented Boston at that weight. Tickets for members of ail clubs afflli- I Time. 35i.

I The practice match at the Curling Club of Boston yeaterdav between teams i captained by Chase and John McGaw resulted in a victory for the former's aggregation, 22 to 15. The contest was at 17 ends. The summary: II Monarch of all you survey II for you're in a fairy- land of your own creation Ml with one puff of C. A. Apple and Davis Squash Winners.

NEW YORK, Jan 12 Two men reached the round before the semifinal in the A Winter squash handicap on the Harvard Club courts today, while in Class the tournament narrowed down to a half dozen survivors. The J. W. Apple Jr defeated John Corbin and F. A.

Davis defeated P. M. Morrison. DARTMOUTH Holmes tiran Tyl-r Rey croft ep sale 1 Murehie Morse PRINCETON rw. Seboen Peacock r.

Hllln lw ,1 Humphries Scully Ford in res Johnson of an league returned todav, 1 there whs virtually no change of negotiations for the lereland Baseball Club. "I am return to i Markthaler Wesleyan Captain. MIDDLKTOWX, Corth, Jan 12 Edward I Markthaler of Elizabeth, has been elected captain of the Wea-leyan I'niversity baseball team, it wa announced tonight. He succeeds Lester A. Lanains.

resigned. on lard Kud- Bin oj roar. is: un.wr.. '17, second: Mclaughlin, 17. third.

Time, lm 80s. Standing llizh Jump Won by Fryeharg. Thompson, 18. 'second; Clark, '18. third.

II if lit. 4ft tln. standing Broad Jomp -Won by '18; Ifryahurg, '18, accood; Ce between Bloom Do Ilia la ml Albree MaeAusland Wheelwright Clement Chase, skip 22' John McGaw, 19 Mr Jobnawi. Score, Princeton Dartmouth 1. iroala.