New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 14

Washington and Jefferson Football Team Battles to Scoreless Tie With California Eastern Eleven Shows Stron Defense in Struggle on Coast Muddy Field Handicaps Play of Undefeated Teams in Intersectional Contest; Neale's Players Make Desperate Attempts lo TaUy in Final Period 2. -From out of the East thc unbeaten ferson College football tcara came to Pasadena and I of California eleven to a seorolops tie on a muddy field tbe i of roscs East vs. West game here to-day. Il was undefeated Golden Horir- bad meet their equal in two won i er; me since ii fouj even y. although I I fasl fool work nnd I i i illback, ert, the 'had one cail a forty-yai thc aH Captain 1 aptain Stein isses Goals AV.

.1. 1 ii tried vaii attompl and the other, ippi Fn Tho 1 rd but il i the Beai easoi i.i roi i harTled In thc lin-i ii I (. i eal row ii Game No liiririp thi game. al mately W. were pn 0 0 0 1 Mul for I an ago.

np I rl ufteei S-oliclc I is Golf Toiirney Victor in Pinchurst Fina! riNEITURST, N. C. Jan. E. L.

5c liad too many "wild di to-d ij and defeated Donald Lown, 3 and 1 in the the winter golf tourna a former Metropolitan fer, only needed a 4 for a tch ended on the seven teentl le a C.nV After 1 down at the eighth tee, the next four ho1! then halved the next losc the sixteenth, when traps. Thirr made Sco r''! dorni an he had no mercy, sink fn the edge nt tho short or his third two. other two wero at the a ten foot putt, and the an elghteen-footer. Kenneth McNeil, of Brooklawn, and C. 13 itchinson, of Wykagyl, were trict players to win McNi never Ied PP Hi Knglewood, until the enth, v.

here tho New Jersey i dxi un in the id trai i. ai needed plenty of i he ummaries: lunKFtown, 3 ImrtE.IIo low Srar i ii i inBhavpn, W. Arn tr v. Btif Tli ultiver, eth II, Bro il Engh wooil ati 11 i.n. 'fl li O'Britn, Petr.

ll "i VVatPoo, Gni Clti alion i Wli rim hurnt, up H. C. Tlutch ns, Wykogll 2 and 1 Consolatioi Hultish, St. Albans tury, 4 aud Barnes and Hutchison Win Coast Golf Match SAN FRANCISCO, Jan -ore thi largesl gallery that ever saw go San rancisi Jii i and Jock Hutchison, opei champions of the Ui iti States and i.re;:t Britain i spectively, lo-dav de? feated Sm and Sam Whit ing in a rel irn match at the Laki 1 coui i he margin vii tory as one uj ame last week. The Eastei nei the match on the Jock and Jim each getting a thi ee there.

Th cards: MOR: 1XG GAME Out 4 6 6 7 9 4 4 4 6 2 14 15 16 17 18 I 4 4 4 i r. 3 i 4 4 6 4 5 3 6 4 3 4 3 5 4 4 6 4 5 4 4 1 4 i i -i 4: Newman, English Player, Makes Billiard Record LONDON, Jan. Newman to-day red aa holding a r.f,w ord in English Wiliiards by of 1.274. Tho former ecord ol 919 was made by W. Stevenson in 1912.

Newman's former ecord I waa ade in October, 1919. He ma Ic ng run on Saturday night while playing against C. Falk ner. a top liner for several years. Falkinei I ie cham plon ip to Willianr Smith, of Darling? ton, Men Cover 17.320 Miles to Direct Contest CPOKANE, Jan.

2. proximately 17.32*0 miles will be rmered by lhe four officials al day's football game al Pasadena, be? tween Californla and "Washington nnd JefTerson, in cetting from their homes to the southem California city and back again, it has been rstimated here. Torn Thorp, Xew York. um- covcr the greatest distanei iourne.i approximalelj 3.63C miles to reach Pasadena. Walter Ecker s.ill.

huago, another official. will rtiiiT abmtt 2.774 miles; I'eorgc M. Vamell, Spokane, tho rcferee. "ill ride 1.700 miles. and H.

Hucbel, San Francisco, will travel about 500 miles to reiu-h (he field. After ihe game thej ill om lhe distanccs. IVwv IamIs Kivals Srrulrli Prize At Traps Capturcs Trophy With Card of IK6 in If I i Shool isf Travers Sslaiul Rice v.ns the winner of the 1 daj over the traps of I N'ev Vork Athletic Club yesterday. IIc took thc hich scratch prize with a card of 186 of ible 200 targi I from a tieid that. numbcred almost fift; gunners.

Rice led throughout. thc I i the first 100 targets he had card oi 1 his was ticd bj i'. 11. Law renci Siebert was third with a earI ol 92 On the second round of lhe i raps Rice kepi up his good si nd again missed onl, seven of thi flj ing blue rocks. The others fell I wayside.

The winner had strings 22, 25, 23, 23, 24, 23, 22 nnd 24. E. Ferguson! who came strong in the Becond ion "birds." finished second with a card of 183. Third scratch prize went to T.l* Lawrence with a card of 181. 7 he scores: Ui lPAY 7 ETi 7 .1." lldeap.

Totnl hl iclalr. I'- Li atelli ic; 30 Fergu ion l- Dalley. 140 4 Lawrenrn. Isl is II. hauffler 168 Burns.

176 in 1 Ikcn. V. 179 Grlnnell. Vogel. VV.

i rr. l- H. Martln. 1. N.

Smith. 169 io T- Spotta. It. Sloan. ll', ii.

Hanford i A loxander Mda. J. T. im 8. Rabell.

N. Webb. 157 Qraham. C. A.

W. J. 170 tV. B. neden.

163 J. il. 159 W. Bauor i I. 11? 1 ies.

B. inj V-' Allen. ,57 H- Hl Ted ions For a Long Distance Cali By BRIGGS Heu.o-Hcu.o MOLjD hg wirg: SJlMAMCtr? YoO Who IS CfKLLlrJQ FRoi'v WHiTR" AMJD Wl 1Y LOO AT "Dl ot--) OPPOolTr; li-juL P. AR HO AmD ACHIMC-i Tr o.r Right i TOO oPtRATOP. FuRThCR, i REcSAr-iDlMCb Cali.

OPi RftToR y'' RUM6 oPi C.j.T.;?Vt. N. TnJ.no. U. llciifirirkson Wins In Mioot-Oll' Scratch Tie Rlmol in weather eondit thal il exceedingly difficult for lhe nimrods lo hit tho flying targets, twenty three ra came to firing line on I ii hoi ol Jamaica Ray yes ti i da; the annual Xow Veai I shoot of the Hergi Ueacli Club.

It wa bittcrly cold thal gun ners Coui littlc fun in the sport. Still, of the hooting was excellent, and in the main 11 score? were high. The race for thc high scratch prize ended in a between 11. Ilendrick son and Von Boeckman. liaeli had oul of possiblc 100 targets.

On I ho shool olT Ilendrick nn won tn a score of to 18 oul of 25 Thr handicap prize went to IT, Trimpi, with ii can! of Then came Mrs. Piercy ith 0 I Tho Bcores: Tot.il Ft. II. II Hei ks. Vc.Il H.

Piu rc: A lli XI 1 i Itt'l 1 sn 1'. 1 I V' S6 biibcrman. Bni Dr. U. H.

I'. If I V. 1 Is i unlne Stll Iwag. ri. iffa I J.

Knu.lei. I''. Dillon. R. Mctz.

67 Toronto Hockcv Victors BOSTON, Jan. University of Toronto hockey team added another win to its list of eight consecutive vic tories on ita American tour by defeat ing the Boston Athletic Association si ct. to-night by a score 0f 4 to 2. Hic anadians played lhe fastest brand ol hockey pcpti hero this season. Centrc Suffers First Defeat fn Bowing to Texas Eleven A.

and M. Players Take Early Lead and Beat Me Millin's Team, 22 to 11 DALLAS. Jan. of the biggest upsets of the footbail season occurred here to-day, when Centre Col? lege, conqueror of Harvard und rated as the champion of the South, went down before Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, the battiing repre? sentatives of the Southwestern Confcr ence. The score was 22 to 14 and truly reflected the closeness and fierco ness of the circuit.

Taking tha lead within tha first three minutes of play. when Bartlett, of Centre, was downed behind his own goal line by Wilson, of the Aggies, this counting as a safety, thc Texans, generally predicted to lose by at least twenty poii I battled every minute of the foui strcnuous pvriods and at times displayed a drive and determination that literaliy swept the Colonels off their feet. Centre Players Bewildered They presented a defense that as well nigh impregnable, while on the otfense they uncovered a series ui' tricky and versatile attacks that put the Centre men completely at sea. En tering the third period, with the score still 2 to against them, after they I ad been twice halted in the shadow of the Texas goal posts in the second period, the Colonels, favored by an fumble, eombined with a line buck by Snoddy, their first touchdown. Roberts kicked goal.

Then, shortlj after lhe 'A'. ier. for the Aggies, mnde an unexpect ed i.ien to Evans, who raecd thirty yards to a touchdown. McMillan, sub bing for Morris, kicked goal, making the score (J to 7 in favor of the Texans. ln the third period, with the ball on Centre's 30-yard line, Wilson circled ght end for another A.

and AI. to down and McMillan again kicked goal. The period ii the lasl Texas score, when McMillin, after being tackled behind thc line, ma a blind piyss. Winn intercepted for A. and M.

and rnced forty yards, across the Centre goal. The try at goal failed. Make Last Deaperate Stand The Colonels exhibited their last flicker of offensive strength in the Team Sees McMillin Married Before Game JJAl.LAS, Tex? Jan. of the Centre College team, of Danville, which met the Texas Agriculturai nnd Mcchanical College eleven at 6tadium here (his afternoon, went to Fort Worth early to-day to attend the marriage of Alvin Nugent McMillin, one of the Danville stars, to Miss Maude Marie Miers, of Fort Worth. Immediately after the ceremonies the wedding party motorej back to Dallas for the wedding breakfast, after which the squad went into the 1 game, the last in which McMillin will appear as a member of the "Praj ing Colonels." closing mmutes of play, when a neat double forward pass, McMillin to Covington to Snoddy, followed by Roberts's goal kick.

brought their score up to fourteen. The lineup: (22) Center(H) 1 irn. Gordv (Capt) Armstrong Ir ORE BY PERIODS 1 -14 ns Ti xas Wilson inn; Centei jj Goals from t. u. A.

JJ McMillin (-'. Roberts Substii I Texas A. McMillin for Moi ns. Ref. roi -Quigley, Kansas.

vai lhi on Head line i -Sproa! Kansas. Tline of mlnutes. (rroenleaf Leads Woods Ralph Greenleaf, pocket billiard champion. led Arthur Woods 240 to 17ii at the close of the evening r-ession of thc handicap match which opened yea- I terday nt Kline's Academy. Greenleaf is playing 120 points to 100 for Woods in each block.

Thc title hoider lost I ihe afternoon match 100 to 114, and won the evening match 126 to SP -VGrantland Wice JUA (Copyright, 1.922, New York Tribune In New Typt3 At St. Andreivs a. Mr. Mamasseh, iv a singing "I lo'c a Played Isaae PcrlmuUi Who drove with a puttor, Ard putted his putta vnth ct brassie. -Punch.

McTavish, with krener endenror, ewinging a cornet van clavcr, At th.e top of his eiving Whistled "God Snrfi thr King," While thr cornet played "Scotland To Return Next Fall "Playing in thc open meeting of tho Radyr Ladies' Club, Mrs. Rupert Philips had a magnificent round of Sl. which beat tho old ladies' record liold jointly b.v Mrs. II. Franklyn Thomaa and Misa Oswald Thomas, by 0110 stroke." hmglish paper.

When tho office boy announced to the golf editor that. Mrs. and Miss Thomas vero quite anxious to have u. word with him outsido, thu sudden crash indieated thnt strong man had just eavried away tbe window sash in his sudden desire to reach the street below. Latest Vital Statistic It ia now-only matter of woel-H days beforo thr first set of ball players will officialiy starl their spring training by practicing quick I'or the dining room.

They will not like the food, whatever the food is, but quick starts in tho same diixction will continuc through tlie remainder of the spring campaign. Why Not? After all, why -rhould not the thirty-five day handicap lmposed on "Babe" Ruth slart up moro excitement than ever? We havo already diseovercd, through records ot" tlie last three years, that no home run hittcr can compete with l'Enfant Magniiiquo on a scratch basis. There is no part of a contest left. And the spectacle. of Ruth batting against his own high mark has become extremely stalc.

As it will bo this spring, his loading rivals will have tho jump on him by five or ten homers, and, just as they scem to be disappearing in the dust ahcad, imagine tho excitement when the "Babe's" leash is cut and be leaps forward to close up tho gap. This should be one of the most awe-inspiring sights of tho entire year. In fact, it may work out so well that by another year he may be' tied up or caged in until mid-June before being allowed to start. In this connection Judgo Landis may have to appoint the "Babe" Ruth Handicap committee each winter to decido on just what official date the "Babe" can plunge into actioiu "Where ehould the weight be," asks a wag, "when you are stand mg in a bunker with one foot over tho top and tho other about six inches in the sand which is continually slipping?" In this case the weight at the finlsh of the swing is usually upon the left ear. "If Winter winter winter han, With all its cold indoor jazz, At Isast one sweetly solemn thought From all the slush and mud is ivrought, Where just beyond the snowswept glen Young April bechoris us again, With caddies yelling "Outer boundsP' Before a covs can say "Gad zoundsl" "A new captive male gorilla is on its here from South Africa Have they had to go to this length to find an opponent for Dempsey? lhe situation is even more desperate than we first thought it Xo wonder Scotland is fighting for the stymie.

The next move from tlie United States may be to abolish the bagpipe within two miles of any course. "Japan, having gone in for baseball and tennis on a big bcale is now planmng to take up American football." A clause should be 'in serted in the four-power pact with Japan disclaiming any intention of breaking in upon our All-American teams. They are so badly over-1 crowded now that suffocation may set in at any moment. We hardly think I we could bear up under additional territory. MBni.Sf1iVe St Wil1 be in one end of the next world'a senes.

With New York or Boston on the other end, the seriesXuld be over by the date of the Yale-Harvard football game, wTth a Utt Iuck the way of weather. Turner Digs Up a Few PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I urner, former scout of the Philadel? phia Atliletics and now manager of the Portland team 5n tho Pacific Coast Baseball League, announced to? day hc had purchased Harvcy Free man, pitcher, and Charles High and Lcroy Gressott, outfielders, from the local Americant. Lroiuin! lloul Witli Vul Off TilS. MILWAUlvKK, Jan.

round bout schi luled noon betwei Bc oi ght eliampio were to pre' ailed this af! 'I ho two boxers went tl formality of weighing in this aft i noon ai both I ippi thc bcam il pound Their nj.ent i i nt catchwcighl iri a deci un I iu1 of ten roun i Mitchell I'nishcd i activc on Saturdaj and as at llial porti to te in line condil mui cular i mblc attacked hii but nol ng wa I about it, a his traim and everal docl oi l.o have him in sh ipe i Joe Lyiielt Wins Over Al Walker in First Round Former Hanfani Champion Puls Californian Away in Miiiule aml 20 Seconda By Jack Lawrence Lynch, in one bllndlng blaze of 1 brilliance, Iaid the an oui form of Walker, tongh i on the canvaa ior porting Clnb'a noon af1 one si cond of )' ghi ii round. i thal brief space limi ie idry We lider th rew he had ini thc boy from st. and gave tho frenzied spec of thc i hat once champion 122 po nds nnd and Darcy Draw and ten-ro 1 raw that thi il thi ears from "tart i-final Jimmy i i le. and Shamus fonki ttered each in the same of rou a i. on the prof ram.

-r. longer if he could thc red hi ard thal -i i ch turn In fn minute ol tbe fint i a igh looking hr i hu'lt on lines, and to the rinj obsei ed to have more four pou advantage I offic il veight an Lynch looked frail ir. was trembling I the cold ercd the ring and could bo kept in his comer while pei bell, When it I hed to the center of the Iker witl a swish pun thi f'alifoi aa up, Referee Andy Griffith counl i ached an p. lime to stick hia er of lefl and righta i lo co: from all points conina a om e. i fi Wa Iker fin ved 1 himself and bored in heavy body punchcs l.v* ch into tral cor WH3 ti to 1 i fornian at Tl lai ivard torm ough to right caught 1 .1 squarely of the hi ith his ised y.

ii head he rd as though he had cen shot. 1 motionh End Comes Quickly ra i quickly that 1 i I ad ca Walker to before thi tei peconds to tho rii and take at least rtve minutes Western scrapper around Pi 7 dres room. draw between Willie was produc ioi has been leen i town i waa a Zulu Kid Defeated Hy Mickey ISelson gained judges' de 0U1'K i at thc ortii i of Brooklyn ni the feature bout rounds. The affair waa hot- i all thc way, but Nelson. mo gh outweighcd bix pounds, had a margin uver hia lHVnour.d ou i i t.

which also went twelve rounds, Freddie awarded the decision over hfford. Each battler scored a hitting the canvas ir. and Clifford going down in 'rtli. Weights, Reese Clif lord dy Frinco and Happy Gorman Johmiy Wilson (lancels Bout Harrv Greb in Garden QiumpionSigtiedGo-titi'url Ouly to Collect $35,000 Purse From Tex Kickurd As has been euspected by local box ing fans for some time, there will be no fight not month between Johnny Wilson, of Boston, and Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh. The middleweights were matched by Tex Rickard about ten days ago, ard tho battle was to have taken place iu Madison Square Gar? den some time during February.

Wilson, fulfilling certain predictions that have made hero, has squirmed out of the match, and his manager, Martin Killilea, stated in Boston yes? terday that the alleged middleweight I champion had not the slightest com punction nbout withdrawing from thc affair and leaving Mr. Tex Rickard flat. Tho latest development in the mussy middleweight situation would seem to indicate that Killilea and Wilson have put something over on Rickard in more ways than one. According- to Kil 1 lilea, the Madison Square Garden pro moter mado Wilson sign articles for the Greb match before ho would pay him the $85,000 purse which was held up after his bout with Bryan Downey in Jersey City on Labor Day. Jn a statement given out" yesterdav Wilson's manager declared that it was pnly by acceling to this condition that be could ob'-ain the money that was coming to m.

In view of this fact, Killilea said, tho champion felt that he had a right to cancel the Greb en? gagement. Wilson Afraid to Risk Title When Rickard announced that Wil? son and Greb had been matched for a fifteen-round encounter in February the ring sharps hereabouts refused to take tho news seriously, and the pre diction was made that Johnny would never risk hia title by coming within reach of dangerous lists of the Pittsburgh boy. Johnny picks 'em soft or not at all. Wilson's action in defaultlng the Greb match may lead to his "being barred from further ring appearancea in this state, it being certain that the matter will called to the attention ot the Boxing Commission by Tex Rickard. The title holder has already been blacklisted by the state authorities of Ohio and New Jersey.

In tho former state Bryan Downey is officially rccog Bouts Hereabouts TO-NIGHT Arena. Jersey O. Loughlin; 12 Kaplan rounds. Jf' Kosenberc George bhade; 13 ronnds. WEDNESDAY Brooklyn.

U' Armory, 11KIII A friday Armory! Brooklyn. C'd SATFROAT va. champion of vear, has done a lot of brilliant work recent Garden he had litH. ing Bert Colima and also Darev" Last week at the Pioneer Sportfng Ckib he knocked out Jimmv O'Gattv tpnrround bouts that pre this of Cali of BronSil UP Billy Ryan, will tlJ-' iDunSy Ross' Flatbush will take on Joe Stacy, of Yorkville. Al Relch Seeking Brennan 8ays he is more than anx lous to get a match with Bill Brennan inasmuch as Maxey th? 8.P?rting man, has an? nounced hiS willingness to back him tor 510.000.

he cannot. understand why l-eo Brennan's manager, does not accept thc match. Three twelve-round bouts have been arranged tor the Commonwealth Sport uig (. lub next Saturday night. This bnngs together Willie Pfeifer vs.

Sammy Berne, Manny Wexler vs. Eddie Leonard, Jimmy Gray vs. Bud Weafer. Into Limbo to-day goes the manufacturers' ity, tax on with the retail luxury taxes which have been such a nuisance to all concer So although we've ready paid this tax 01 the furs we own, we cele-. brate the new dispensatiori by making a general rc vision of prices on all our fur lined overcoats, a re vision which on each coat is twice ten per or more.

Rogers Peei ompauy Broadway at 13th St. "Fo Convcrier' Broadway Corn'r at Warren at 41st St Mayor's Deeree lions Boxing in Havana TIAVWV Jan. 2. Prire figl in Havana is prohibi a deeree to-d ly or De Yillegas. The deeree characterizes fighting as bruta; and da igerons, and point? out thc la? provides for iinrs and impri onment for fisti uffs on the strr-pt "cannot sanct proceedings, thr partiei pants are isolated in a in- i closnre and batter eaxrh other under i hUght restrictions fur arause- ment of a miTr'd it up twelve-round affair, ch all a weighed in a1 Donovan Easily DelVats Hickey at Rink Qub Young Mike ga ca; decision over Youi the twelve-round featuri at Sport ing Club, of 1, noon.

Donovan was for his opponei.t. I jhed 160 pounds. Happy Mahoney a id Bi' Borke made up for tho disappoint bout by putting up a fight in the twelve-round semi-final. th fought toe to toe all tbe way and st the end Mahoney, who had a very 'slight shade, wa.s given ges'de cision. Mahoney weighed ar.d Burke pounds.

Italian Joc Dempsey stacked np against Charley Pitts in another twe've-rounder bout aud was well beaten all the way. Howard Bcats Abbott Tn TVelve-Round Bout Johnny Iloward outpi nted Earry Abbott in the star bout at Ridge wood Grove Sporting i lub, Brook'y-i. yesterday afternoon, being awarded the judges' decision aftor twelve roande fnrious milling. For the first rounds the honora were about the two scrappera exchangir.g blow for blow. Abbott tired during the last ball of the battle and Howard opened up the lead that gave him tbe Howard weighed 104 and Abbott 160.

In the Jack Redmond knocked out Fighting Fitzpatrick in tbe third round of a sc leduled twelve round arTair. Walter Donovan and Harry Lewls, light-heavyweights, fought a preiiminary, the former getting the decision. In the curtain-raiser Frank Sweeney put Tei John3oa in the first roand. Tendler Wins Eight Ronnder From Adair PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Ten? dler, Philadelphia lightrwelght, out pointed Barnev Adair.

New in an eight-round bout to-day. The light was a fast one and Tendler had to es tend himself to receive the popular mv dict. He iniured two fingers tne fifth round. In the fourth round len dler sent Adair to the floor. Dixie Allen.

of Alabama, knocked out Micky Sullivan, oi Philadelphia, second round. Wills Loses to Tate On First-Round Foul PORTLAMD, Ore, Jan. Tate. Chicago, won on a foul over Wills, of New York. in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout here to dav.

Both are negro heavy.veights. Wills Bmashed Tate with a rifht the jaw when Tate was attemptini obey the referee's order to break fro? a clinch. Tho round had about ten to Spalla Knocks Out J. Hermao Grunnio Spalla, who daima heavyweight championship of knocked out Jack Hernian in the uinir. round of a scheduled twelve-rouiic bout at the Broad A.

C. in yesterday afternoon. Spalla outfongB his opponent throughout. IManlev Defeats Thoroaa SYRACUSE, N. Jaru MlUJ' ley, of "Wilkes-Barre, won the eree's decision over Jack Klo Thomas, of Montreal.

in twelve to-night. Thomas claimed a foal the ninth round, but tho referta I'used to nllow it. Pvinceto'n Loses at Hocke? LAKE PLACID, N. Jan. Princeton's hockey team was by the Veteran Victorias.

of here to-day, 4 to 0, in tho plaf Saturday's tie contest..