The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. APRIL 24. 1921.

4 RIGHTFIELD FOLLIES By "John Doc" and Christy Walsh Tierney and Stephenson Lead Leagues in Batting Robins Drydock Champions Hail From Many Countries lloek 1' C. before hooking up tv.tl. th. ltcar-lsworlh was t-It-t-tt il tapl.ilii of Kooliii team oi Ins si H. 111- si hi- lo lis cal.tr thi season Veil Clai kc.

the horn in Scotland an.1 ina.t. tns inaik witti Celtics rtH.i ttellavt I'n--; before crossing th. to resume aftiYitlts in this country. It after an clivii.t.ic with thr Bethlehem Strrl F. C.

I'. C. in.i I'atoison l- C. that hr by Manaut lirysiiule of tin WI7H SH0R-T th. 'i of tt I h'l! 1' I 11,1, l'll If'-, LollltlS I I.

.11 .1 111. tt inner I'. lu.jnl-U.l'.stllJ. lat Masol it 1 Rn i. Us? Sat unlay Th.

J-illll'-ti ih.smmwi of tin i me, in- Cue Kit cr J.ai acn Superior tomluna-j tin- Si, mil ni--' tn- pn niter hoimis of itn n.in Sat unlay I fi, Hit i Lain of 1 4 tine ol 1 tic St tiillancc.l teams in tins oitnti') in many tears It tt.ix 1 01 osinnpolitall athletes' fn.ni many countries. Inn I en mug harm. mi The cxccii-! 'anaiity Manac'r John It. pi.iy.il no p.nt in Ih. i i iat ai lin-M in.

nt. ll H.ialr has lii l.il th. in.s111.1n iT. 1, nt this UI in Ins line mir JUIIKr a ill. .10, mil exponent ot the insl.i.- woi klilu- of the nil I s.

l.Jr. who is a l. iinri in, of thri nis.ii Itoai.l of thr Aim ri. un l-'oot-j Kill Asm 11 lalion. il a tion of' s.M ki 1 siai s.

of whirl- has if i lii-en s. in in tin- I'mii-il! 1'l Wsilalr ours tlillfh of sin 1 i-ss of las to the iintir-l in; rf torts of .1. Smith, ol thr train. Smith has nffiliatnl with thf sim-r it whs 01 -1 f.illl- ill iikii Mr piu iili-il 1 even im.ssilili' lomlort for thr tmn.l 1111. l' of thr plavrls on anil oil thr! fn l.l an.

I thr tirat nt hail tun. to I .10 null 1 lie Minium; of tin- 1 hamnion-1 sin 1 Iralllel. Kiiil.l. a alnalili Thr tlliinaueinrnt madr no in ista kr in selcrtmK ICoddeli. former feat he eiKhl lioxinu hainpion of 01 laud.

tiaini r. The iiietho.ls pur- iril tiy Kmlilrii ke-jit the players in 1 xrellrnt physiral condition throurhout 1 lie si'ason. Hr Wiis iilily assisted hy William Hulyer whs a valuable assel 10 the eleen as lust fid man. His services kept the players iti the j-ani'' despite serious hurts on many occasions. Assistant Tiaim-i' I.avcny was one (f ihe l.cst ha.

ks in the country until liroke lik' plavillK 111 il 1. iiiillc nial. sryeral cals nx against Hetll-j ii lirin. Sliiinue t-t s.i. the man whol rut responsil'le fm- tile injui played' s.ell all around panic for the llobins.

He as I li-ni fi' McKelvey. i Hiirry Katican. Ihe sluidy cenler iind one of the hest nhiyrrs in the ame. as hoi in Si. Louis.

110 veins He 1 1 it I I The first compiling of the records for the current season show Clar-encr Twombly of the Cubs the nominal leader, with a perfect average for three games, but actual batting honors belong to Jim Tierney of the 11-ratis, who boasts a batting figure of .517. A tie exists for leading run-scorer. Walter Maranvllle of the Pirates and Kelly of the C.iants, both tallied nine runs. Marantille leads in most hits with 1. Kmil of the Phillies and tieorge Kelly of the Giants hold egtial home run honors with three homers apiece.

Hilly Southworth of the Braves is the leading buse sti alt-it with three stolen bases. Three hurlers are tied for Icaiiing pitcher with tttfo victories and no defeats. Arthur Nehf of the til-ants, Karl Hamilton of the Pirates and Adolfo Luque of the Iteds. Itogers llornsby, the great slugger of the St. Ioui 1'srdinals, faced pitching I.HOit times, his Hist batting try against Adolfo Liuiue 011 April H.

Adolfo Laiqu of the Keds turned in Ihe first National Lt-aK'te shutout of the season when he threw the Cardinals to scoreless defeat April IS. Iiode Pnskert of the Iteds pounded out his 1 Sooth National League hit off Klmer Ponder on April 1. I'askert ranks just behind Ed Konetchy of the Pobins. as the oldest player In point oT service in the league; both reported in 1 9(7. Billy Wouthworth of the Fraves scored 4 runs off the Hobins April 14; ha is the first Major Leaguer to tally a quartet of runs In a game this year.

Kred Nicholson, who came to the Craves along with Southworth in the Maranvilie trad, hanged out four hits the same day. tirovcr Alexander, the Cubs treat pitcher and slar hurler of the National League, started his 11th year with a pitching record of 2S5 victories and 1 14 defeats for a lifetime pitching percentage of .673, by winning his first out of the year. Alex now boasts a life pitching mark of for 11 years, this against Walter Johnson's for 15 seasons, Christy Mathew-son's .054 for 17 years, "Cy" Young's 60S in 22 years, Kddie Plank's In IS years, Chief" Mender with for 14 years. I-on Ames's .529 In 1 seasons. Jack Coombs' boasts a mark of .589 for 11 years, Kobe Marquard has hurled for .562 in 13 years.

Harry Sallee, after 13 years, boasts a pitching figure of Jim Vaughn, entering his 13th year, holds a mark of Cube Adams, in 12 major years, has a percentage of .581, and George Tyler, who begins his 11 th major your with a lifetime pitching Percentage of .617. A comparison of the pitching records of these 13 pitching wonders, show Alex's percentage of .674 away beyond that of any star named here. Christy Mathewson's .634 coming the nearest of any. Rogers llornsby of the Cardinals after closing last season with an unbroken batting streak of 14 consecutive games continued his streak this year hy hilling safely his first five mimes. During his stretch of hitting, Hornshy poled 28 hits in 8 batting tries for an average of .352.

Turner Rarber of the Cubs, after hitting safely his last 1 1 contests last year, the end of the season hatting him, continued his streak of hitting this year, and had brought his batting streak up to 14 straight contests until Karl Hamilton of the Pirates applied the brakes April 19. Barber, during his period of hitting, came thrnagh with 21 safe blows in 46 trials for a mark of .437. Rube Bressler of the Reds poled 4 hits in the game of April 21. National Jtencnc Catting. Kiggs Stephenson, a rookie aervuig Ills lirst term in fa- company, fnt the hitters with a percentage of .577, and is tied with Johnny Tolnn of the Urowrts lor nueu hits at 1 5 hits apiece.

Tt.bin is also on ettuul fottling mih Joe Sett ell for scoring honors, each scored nine tallies. Babe Ruth of the Yankees leads in home runs with three circuit clouts. Stanley Harris of the Senators is setting a fast pace along the base paths with six stolen bases. Carl Mays of the Yankees leads the hurler with three victories and no defeats. The Athletics by scoring upon Mays in the eighth inning of the game played April 21.

ended a streak of IS scoreless innings thai Carl hurled. Not only did Bam Jones of the Red Sox hurl the lowest hit game of the present campaign but Kam halted lw Senators who had hit afcly in all their games played to date. Bctb Stanley Harris and Sam Rice had hit safely 7 games each, the former came through with 13 hits in 27 trials for a percentage of .481. while in a like number of games Rice got 14 safe ones in 29 attempts for .463. Habe Ruth flashed hia second "Big Batting La.y by slamming a homer, two doubles and a.

single off Rny Monre April 21. Waller Johnson, who is starting his 15th year with the Washington Senators and premier hurler of the Johnson Organization, created American League history by handing a licking to the Athletics April 17, for It marked Johnson's total American League victories at 304. besting by one victory Kddie I'lank's- record of pitching the greatest number of mound successes. Carl Mays of ihe Yankees flashed the first ma lor shutout of the 'year April 17 when he blanked the Red Hox. Babe Ruin, the Home Run marvel of the Yankees, got away to a great start on opening day by ramming the combined offerings of Scott I'erry and Hob Hasty for five hits In as many times at haL It was the second time during his seven years in the Majors that the Ha be turned this trick, the first being May l.

1918. when Ruth slammed a quintet of bin-gles off L)oc Ayers and Walter Johnson. Waller Mails of the champion Indians took his first American League defeat from the Tigers April 20. A comparison of the past and present "pitching emperors" show 304 games won and 2 ill defeats with a percentage of .602 for Johnson's career against Plank's lifetime record of 303 victories and 179 defeats for a mark of .629, The following table tells how Johnson fared against his rivul clubs in establishing a new American League pitching record: club. Won.

lam. PC St. Louis 41 Ilftrt.lt f2 31 .2, Cli'telanil New York 40 i' I'hilaiitlphla 40 27 Chlraao 44 31 Hoisuil 3ti .11 Totnl 304 'ill so. A pretty race for lifetime batting honors is being staged by George Sisler of the Browns and Tris Speaker, leader of the World Champion Cleveland Indians at the present. I'p to this year Kisler, who led his mates In hitting with a percentage of .407 last year, and Speaker, were tied for third honors in a lifetime batting with a mark of Oeorge holding the fdge by the slightest of margins, the batting records reading .3431 against .3428 for Speaker.

This pair of sluggers got away to good starts this season. Johnson's Inst winning effort prior to setting back the A'a was that hurling masterpiece of July 1, last season, when Walter threw the Red Sox to hit less defeat, It being the llrst no-hit game turned in by Johnson. Ijtry anrdner of the Indians faced pitching 5.500 times, when Gardner took his last bat against Crhnn Shocker on opening day. Witty Baseball Fans Send in your Kihtficld Follies and win two grandstand seats to a game at Hbbets Field. Also get your name in The Fagle as a "star contributor." Send live short "bleacher sayings" and a title to the cartoon printed above.

Five sentences containing six to ten words each no more. Two grandstand seats will be awarded tor the best. Address Highttield Follies h'ditor, mailing answers before 6 WW. Monday. tilayed for Ihe ('hristian lirolhers t'ol-llo t.

u' in the City and allriicied inn. Mttenlion l.v Imn dashimr tilav. lie was flnallv ohtalned hy the liethle Thore SiintlherK. I ne husky hit half, hem eel I'omimnv and helped to Sweden 4 years usu. He f.veral chainiuonshitis for Ihe I 'inn- i a tt rat-ted the i.ttention of the matt-i.

Ivaniaiifi. Ilarrv ioined Ihe lli.l.ins iiK- im-tit of the liethlehem Sin I I-. C. di.riiiB the season of lHIft-id and was I team while il was toiirin-r Sweden ore of the leadini! yoal scoreis of tlieiatitl hi- was induced to a. com pa uy ihe '(ountry.

organization to America. He pliiyetl I'ele lienzulli. th" caaliWith llctlili hem for several years and 1. first saw 1 In- lithi vcirs mro I wan ttnally siKiied hy the liol.iiis. who BONNER HIGH GUN AT MINEOLA SHOOT Colons Tim ty-lhii nar ago Jon ph Ir- viilf.

aggressive left half, was irn in Scotland. 4ie it. is "iir of 'h. topnotohers in his natite I mi: treat distinction with St. Mim Prior 1.1 joining thr Kobiii.t pintci 111 sensation of the Johnstone F.

C. Main Itlilll Scot-. Anothi Scot with thr team was Ccorge -7 tears i.j.l. win. Until with thr last iiiiiior trams in Scottafitl In forp comme here.

Id- liis Ullh file It. -t 111., itn whom hr was the t.ik; tioisn. His playing un thr extrrmr riKhl win-; is Nllll thr s.nlijrrt of fon. I rrllllllis-relires. Hr citipliratrd the with thr Knl.iriH.

Still another Scot to plav an important part in tile wninlii-- of pionship was Mr- In ire, who hrl.l 'low 11 insult, rithi itiltlrssly. "Mark'it" firsl was with the hun.lre Hll.s. where Ins work all 1 acted hr attention ot thr famous linrnley tram of i Laf.r he traveled to ('ana. la nnd for the nniii'i Kations 111 the Doniinion. Many Raines were won this Heas.m as a result of his exceptional shoolini; nliihtv.

Coin It llosie, horn In Hand 31 ami and reared there, enjoyed his hrsl Keason in lll-'fl-'M ll show I'd to irood a. I van tap-, insiilr left. Abroad he playrd for the Tlnnl Lanark I-'. championshiii win-nine I'omliination In the Scottish Later he starred for "lyile-haiik. This wiis his first year ultivitts in America and his all around work made a l.iu hit.

I'etr Sweeney, who lielrl down out 1 side li ft so well, lias hern playin-j I th" uiiine an, 11111I the New York ills-! trirt for niimlier of years. He had keen rye I liroiik'hoiit thr season and many a much nei ded point I'lank Sturrh. inside riu'lit. was nnrn in r.iiKlan.l exartiy ars was a fiirw-aril of 'ahilily. Hr pluyrd for Milwull in the KukIis) Southrrn Leaur ami ilui-in-; itln: war served with tin- t'anniliaii lArin.v.

He was wounded at the front hut it failed to slow him up. lie was the liero of the ilefi 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 I it 1 It h. 1 1 1 Steel iii-n-r n-ia 1 ue movr. 11 was mainly due to his vreat all nroinm playini; that the South lirooklvnites kept at the top of tno heap. I-' rank who was very mueh in evidence tlirouchout the sea-son iit center, was horn in Scot land il years ami.

He played for the Vale of Li-vcn eleven, the lenil.iii; ci, ml, Inn-lmn of Juniors in Scotland. He was later selected hy the Scottish Junior Fnoiliatl Association to represent Scotland in the International maten. Trunk proved a player of no incnn ahility anil an exceptional vouiiKsler in front of the coal. I'hnrlcs Lappin. one of the stars in the counti', inure tlian made unod at outside liylit.

the fact that it was his tirst season in America. He was horn in Scotland lie was horn in S. 1 ars ayo ami was lihiu unai service as the dispenser of Hist aid Me was an important cnu in out- of the l.est all around ciuipped initdts in the county. captain of r't-nn's varsity team last yea r. The openinir jinie of the season is scheduled to he played next Tins-day, on Field, Philadelphia, iiKiiinst Haltimore I'oly, and an attempt will I.e made to play the Itrook-lyn I'oly I'rep team as a pi eliminii rv frame to the varsity came acinus! th" Crescent A.

C. on Sat urtlay, Au il A name with the Navy fit shuieii will prohnhly take place al.oiit May 15. at Annapolis, with tenlntlve names to he plated with tin- Army fresh-men and Krasnius Hall Hinii School. Boston Commerce High Challenges Commercial Pltl.N'Cll'AL IjiiWMM: of tin-Hikrli School 01 Commerce of Huston made a trip to llrook-lyn last week an.) cln-lli need ctiampioii CoiTiniercial loothall ttitlll to a -ualne to lake place on Nov. 12 licit.

I'l'iiicipal Wiis very enthusiastic about the proposed mime promisrd to Kive last season's I'. S. A. I. ehaiii-pions the same trcatineiit Hint tin-lloston Xiitionals so ml hlessly handed out to our Supfilias on tin ir last trip to the Huh.

Com-mi-rcial will no iloiiht act-i pi 1 he challenKe and send its team to comliat the Itostonians in .11 fall Coach Anthtint J. Hove is to meet oliimerce iind is at present til i I lit. his lints twice .1 week diirmiLr these sprilm days at t'omint-ri'ial Kielrt. in His wot this season has won him Ihe title as the hest of the uoal line in the country. Pup is also a haskelliall player of repine.

He formerly starred for the Shipyard K. Hacks I rom Itrilain. Next on the program is William I.iowiuc. sensational left hack, who xsas horn in Scotland. aTi years hko.

1 aiihusiasts of Hie Kiime reuard hini as tin' most polished left hack on this mile of the Atlantic liofoie JoiniitK the Itoluiis he had experience with the famous Hamilton Aci ies of Scotland 1-ner starred wilh Ihe Toronto Thistles. Walter l'a-. nnht hack, was liorn in Kiiulatiil -S yiuis and nrst caitietl iiioniinencc in this country the I'ullmans of Clin lie American Jjeairue llatUng. s.v service with ihe ur iKuns with the Neilston Vies when ui'ii with rati-rson covered. I tea i dswort h.

who was one ol t'nrriuan. who succeeded William rielu hall, was also iss at right hack after tin- lati. i -ts niiii. His had heen released to I'orc Itiver dur-(iiiuln to the surface. inK the early part of the season, also of tin Tottenham put up a IukIi class came.

It did not take the James Huliicr rendered invalualde the in-iinstavs at tn real ahility was while a nit niln Hotspur elrvi n. uiaiinBets in Am rica lorn; to realize lit It's worth upon Ins arrival 'anil he stanid with the I'all Kivtr Hovers, New Letlfoi-i and Voisc Ur; SEVEN BROOKLYN BOYS ARE PLAYING ON PENNSY TWELVE Manhattan Women Fish Use Brooklyn Clubhouse Tin- Women's Swimming Association of New York, the cu-alt-sl institution of its kind in the world, is a two-day hazar in the plnh rooms of -Us sister otcaniz itiou. Ihe Women's Athletic Cluh of Hrookltn. over the week-end. Thr affair, hich In can i rittrrday noon, will come lo an end tonicht.

The puryone of the hazar is 1 to complete the funds of the New York Cluh in order lo fully tipiip its new pool, which will t.e at 14a W. iiulh Manhattan. The Hi, 1,, kit 11 cluh'H rooms were lent to the New Voik chili hy Mrs. JainiH I'. Colwey an I li.

Ilodees. presidept and vice president, respect ivclt of the oi -carilzation. Amonc celelu ill. atli-letie tvorld who were present at the affair lasi nicht wire Miss Charlotte lliiyle. nation il -uui Inn yard swim-niimr champion; Miss Helen Wani-t iRht, mititinal high diving champion Miss Alice Lout, former national jti tiivttig Miss t'liarlt-tie KtiHtein, coach of the wotuen stvim-mers at the ttitmpic Chris J.

Dalton of the X. V. A. the larion-voict-tl announcer; John imnoi-k, lor-mer X. Y.

A. C. swimininu slar. and ii nnmhi rif otlu inort or less ct le-hratcd athletes. CATHEDRAL PREP TAKES ONE MORE The t'athethal Prep htisehall team turned In its third straight victory, when It defeated the Soton Hall nine at the Parade (irounds.

in to stattrd mi the mound for Cathedral, hut was taken out and was replaced hy ioldie" Lapp, the iron man of Cathedral. Seton I In II hit tiladney for six runs in the first. Cathetlial opened with two tuns in the first, and in the secund tin- real rally started tiladney singled and t'apl. Haley sent htm honie on Ins thri e-liaccer. then the hitting ln-cainc heavy and five runs were 11ett.1l In the Miith, two more runs were 1 Inieheil.

Hap strut'k out In mt n. Tin-Plating at firsl for Li-illy ami the catehnig of Kelly were hi The store; feat ill 1 41 hi lul Pr.p IM.f tti i ll' II. 1... I 11 Ill llrj 1 It il-P l. I fit.

ir I'r 11. k. Il 11 II nrim i 1 1 I 1 .1 1 -1, Is if I rl N. ill. ..1., llii-t rtinl-l lu.w.il- I I I loi.

tl i if 11 0 i ft "..1.1 1 1 1'J 1" -1 rntnls S. P.ill 6 1 ti lii I'rfi. I 1 1: K.tl-e. lli-i'lv. Am l-l 1 II.

hits. i it. sua. "in li I. it ACH SHOOTS ODD GOAL AT LACROSSE Boy High Defeats Commercial by 2 to 0 Score in P.

S. A. L. Came. In its first I S.

A. L. came, the lacrosse tiam of Hots Hik'h School, sent the husky pres. ntativeit of Commercial down to defeat hy the score of 2 In 0 at I hi' Crescent najnnds. The ntlileles from the Hed-ford seel ion lltoi ouuhly outplayed Ihe wearers of the scarlet and Cray in every department of the came, not Hiving litem an opportunity lo conic within sn-'ht of tin- foal diirinc the 1 mitti-l.

The ami lilat Wiirrior.t were siichtly haiidicii pped hy the loss of several ol hei i' stars. 1111, 11c which are Ciipl. Jahloiika. who resiitued Ins pesiiiou. Zrike, Wiuvin, l-virkpatrlclt and llayinca, lm were tlci lared in- liyihle throuch mIi, ie thi alias.

Hoys 11'rji stiirtcl Ihiims off early, win in the Hist half, Nowas.ck, after i-f'ceivini; a pass from Hawkins, took and dilllcult shot from the side. Thincs lacccd for a while, lull 111 the second half, after passing the hall down tin- Held. Ach received the pellet while his hack was still turned toward the Commercial jroal. While in this position he shot the hall over his head ami it went stiaictit as a tli, iiiakinc the second coal for Hoys. This was prohaldy the hest play of the came, and one for which Aeh recelti'd llliicll applause from tilt- spectators.

Tile score took away the of the lads from AM, nutate and after that evcrytliinit was Lots 1 1 mil. Tin- stars for the ate 12 were Ach. Wascltwski, Id-yi-i and Hawkins, while Smith. Schwart and Uloomearten re the outstanding platers of their opponents. The lineup; I II.

S. Nin lull -I tl ta-i, s. Miles 1 11 si ll, 1. I f. Hi 1 t'-i-i ml ok S' ,1,.

1 1 It i-'n-nr i.iiH. It If 1 1 ri-kn. ks. M. trii'i it.

Si-at 11 f-r l.i'.t-!,-.. it i sPoll.I I Ml ollege and srholasllc l.as. aimes Si la dill. 'd to be plated 111 the ity iind on Long Island yesterday had 11 li pom (111 account of tin- ram I'lmi-r. Cluh.

u. All. It. II IIK.8B. Twoinlilv.

ft II .1 0 0 Smith. Hkln 0 4 li 0 SnyiltT. 4 II 2 0 0 Cutuhtw, in. i'i 4 II 2 Tifrnev. Pllts.

16 II tfl. Chi 1 4 0 ti lt.illn.-hrr. Chi I A inint lllr. 1 ti 2 Flack, I hl 5 21 4 0 0 Itniwn. X.

24 i HI 0 0 ltahnii. Phil VO 3 0 1 Hiusir). PliH 17 4 I O'lltttll. Hklll 30 3 VI 0 II itetisfl. Plnl II r.

10 3 Itkln 10 0 0 lln-wler. 7 -1 a Parkiii.n. I rtll Ji 1 0 Kttllv. N. -ti 10 il HuniToft.

-I 7 2 Hurn 7 0 1 Powell. Itoul 7 11 0 ItiirnMtiv. St. ft 2 7 A 0 I'ltli" I 7 0 0 Sictsilisill. Ilnat 30 11 1 1 liaramtf.

Cm 4 Jt 14 0 0 Walker. 9 It 2 Millftiry, St. I- 1 1 0 klldutT. Hkln 4 14 1 6 0 0 Ui.rlwi, Chi -D 7 7 0 0 Cany. I'1ti It 4 10 1 0 Pnrbitre.

Ittut V. 12 0 1 O'NVIll. Horn St I 0 Wrisntat.nf. rhll. J4 6 1 Chi fi -I li 7 0 0 Smith.

X. Y. 4 It 1 4 0 0 Mamu. Bkln 3 3 0 10 0 Kavr. Boat 3 3 0 1 0 0 .1.

Mlllrr. ThlL 3 7 0 0 Harnhart. Pitta 11 0 0 Chi 1 fi 0 Piin'-an. Cin 0 9 10 KrlBfh. X.

7 0 3 Snuthwortli. Ro.st. 0 3 Korafca. cin 39 0 I'ltta 2H 4 0 Torporcer. St.

L. 17 0 0 0 Hirl'fe. Pitta 7 10 0 1 Nfia. Hkln 14 3 4 1 Mrguillan Boat 3 7 2 2 0 0 Holkf. Host .12 0 1 ttohnf.

cm 3n 3 Kruesfr. Pkln 6 1 4 0 0 l.rttan. Ft. 1 3 ft sifnfi, Phil .1 7 I Sick. St.

I fi 20 1 0 0 Ft'iii-nlfr St. L. fi 4 0 2 Konetrhv. Ilkln 33 4 0 Hfathtote. St.

li 21 2 fi 0 2 Wheal. Hkln. 3 2 7 0 2 Paakprt. Cin 31 4 7 0 0 Hkln 32 4 7 0 0 onrrkel. Rr-t 3 It Pmibfrt, C'n 3 32 7 0 Wttltteii.

l'lt: 0 0 Tool. Dost S't 4 f. 0 0 W-11lamj. Phil 2 2 fi 1 0 t) farrol. Chi 17 3 0 Crane.

Cin 24 4 0 1 Tfrrv. Chi fi 20 1 3 0 Miller, Hkln 5 14 0 2 0 Mvin Hkln 7 2 0 0 Rapp. Si 3 2 0 0 I H.l, r.k'll 3 0 0 0 0 I Cmlorf. Hkln ...3 I 0 0 0 I King. X.

1 0 0 0 Ton-t 3 i 0 0 0 i Shtehaii. Ttkln 4 2 0 0 0 First Registered Event Held by Nassau Trapshooting Club. J. It. Conner of New York led a Held of tit.

Kunners in the first regtmered opt 11 shoot of ftie Nassau Trapahootlng Cluh, at Mineola, 1 1., yesterday. He had the high gun over all. with a score of out of 11 pnsslhlc 150 targets. The shoot was divided into four classes. In Class Tracy H.

and l-Yank A. Sichcrt, Imth members of the. New York A. were tietl with a score of 14 1. in the shoot -off, Lewis was leiurin-il a winner.

Slehert (rot second prize and .1. H. I leiulrickson of Jamaica won third trophy. In Class li. 10.

A. (iuciither of won Hit? high prize with a card of 137 out of a possihlc 1.10 targets. Second prize went to J. P. Cope.

Then ciiine M. Itohertson. In Class Karl Millik' ii was the winner of the hiu'h prize with 1JH out of a possible I iiti. K. Magnus and K.

K. Hewens took second and third prizes, respectively. A triplo tie existed ill Class U. The cunners were I. J.

Stack. Cluude Carter and fi. T. Wood. Instead of shooting olT.

the oners tossetl a coin, and Stack was the winner, with Carter second and Wood ihird. Six professionals also shot, and D. I). Cross was the high gunner. The conditions were not particularly good.

The wind was high und a heavy rain fell thrnughout Ihe afternoon, line woman competed. She was Mrs. Kol.ert Shaw, anil Rho returned a card of 1 11 4. The scores; XASSAC nl'i; Hlli KIT ISO TAHiiETS. CLAMS A I It.

Hi; T. II t-ttiii. HI; A t-lt. r-t 141. .1 kmii lj K.

n. P. ton lttiet.kinHn, t2S: A. k. class n.

A 1.17; P. t'ois. 1 31 .1 1.13; ii HutehlnRS. 131 1,1.. 1, si, ii, lil.

I.r. ti. K. Si.ilifiiik. till Us; ,1.

A llnttMnl. JH .1. It. linn, n. l-'i.

W' iwrntmin. .1. ftinimi. II I. K11111 ke.

Ifn. 1 .1 I Hr.nlt iiIiith ll'S; lr Vol I) tiUKli'-iili. I f' Si haultlf r. Ill; Mm, 112, o. K' fptfr.

HI; H. Shan. III! Ill CLASS I-; Mlliil.in. K. A Si W.

A llH.l I Li. Knip.y. lit; t.r I Kanf. 111. Pr It.

111. I Kati.lir. 114; .1. DHiifii. ii l.

ll.en tin. II. A It. ls. 1..

It. tllllitni, 10 l.itn to. A Cnrtlit tit CLASS Ii. Ii .1 Slit. k.

111. 1'itrter. II. U. Van ill: lnlir tt Ill: .1 I- H.mi.i'r ms: i- 107 A .1 Kle.illf.

I oil Hr llunl'T. 101 Mis. Sliaw. An hllialil. II Hap.

II. It. Ittlmill. Vali til Ilif, J.fc; J. lit'tmingfr.

.1 A 117: Apgar A fhandtfr. A .1 l'Hncllit. 110. I 1 ii7. I all A.

Sltl.t-rt. Team 1.0(10 .47.0 .444 .411 .412 .400 .400 .31.1 ,212 .2:4 .212 .217 .210 .174 .077 .077 ono 0-10 .11 National 1casue Club Ratting. Cluh C. AM. It.

II. 2H.SH HR.SH.TC Phlla-tt-lphia 2I 32 74 13 3 7 4 1.3 Pltt-thuiKh r-2 22 13 New ortt 22 4S 1, 27 1 40 SI 11 C- nr.nnati 2M 7 St l.otli 1 4 r.nxiklyii 2Si 27 "7- 17 Nil tit mal Ixauc I'itcliing. Shut l'lnyer. Cluh CJ. All.

-ft. ll.Hlt.S4t. PC Walker. Phil. 3 ft dun stt-plit'iimin.

7 2S i .1177 ifi'lhlian. Dt-t 1 4 10 0 1 Tuhln. St. 7 IH I li oo fiiu Killh. Y.

24 13 0 aVt O'Neill. 7 24 f. 12 0 0 (Hiarrlty. Wmh. 7 20 7 i 1 Harris.

Waab. 39 fi 13 ft a. 'to rtioe. Wash. 8 32 14 2 2 Sisler.

St. I. 2 12 2 0 .411 Kewell, Clet e. 7 2 9 13 1 0 .41 Hurna. Clevo.

4 9 2 3 0 0 S'-OII. nt 7 25 3 0 Young. lift. 17 0 1 MeuMl. N.

2.1 7 3 2 0 Iturl. Hunt. 7 13 6 8 0 0 Ward. N. 21 3 7 1 0 .313 Collins.

Chi fin 1 0 0 Zaetiary. Waah, .1 3 1 0 0 llomuinll, Phil. 3 0 1 0 ft Speaker, Cleta. 7 IS 7 0 0 .321 Fewater. N.

Y. 6 0 0 J0 c. Walker. Phil. as a 8 1) 0 njo lileAaon, St.

IL. 7 3 1X00 Hooper. Chi. 6 19 4 0 1 31S Jaotibnon. St.

L. 7 2S 2 0 ft Mentiflkv, Hoat. 7 2 ft 0 0 Itodlft. X. Y.

2.3 1 7 0 0 3.14 Jillse. Wiuth. 33 4 10 1 1 Maya, N. V. 1.1 1 3 ft Witt, Will I I I 2i Hrailll.

Phil. 7 1 ft 1 .2. r-A-ann. Oeeo. fi 7 2 2 0 ft Johiistun, Cleve.

a 21 3 A 0 Ke.lth. Cleve IH A 2 0 1 ribb. Met 5 1 3 5 0 ft Pratt. Hoi. fi 1 2 (, ft ft Vlpp.

N. 22 I 1 ,2. Shankj. Wuh 2 7 1 ft 0 Hufh. llet IS .1 4 0 .27 Vea-h.

i :9 6 ft ft Milan. W'aeh 24 7 7 0 0 .7 ft Weleh. Hh.l. 7 24 2 0 0 .20 Mrtnnia. Boat 7 2fi 2 0 ft 0 Hlue.

IVt 6 17 ft 4 ft 0 Falk. Chi 7 3ft 3 7 ft 0 .2.1: Seti-renl. St. 7 23 3 fi 0 0 .2:7 Teckinpaush. a 22 3 fi 0 0 ".7 Har.ln.tr.

Cleve 7 27 I 0 ivt 5 4 00 Collina. Hnt 7 24 2 fi 0 0 Lett-is. 2t 3 0 0 Cleve 7 75 2 fi 0 ft I'uxan. Phil 7 2 1 fi 0 0 1 Williams, St. L.

fi 21 1 400 .11 Phil 6 22 1 4 0 0 .12 Chi. t. 17 2 3 0 0 .17 ttnllnttav, Phil 7 23 0 4 0 1 .11 Hemirt-x. Het 19 1 0 A Mulllsan. Chi is i 0 0 I St.

I ft 21 ft 0 11 Vl't. Print. 7 Jl I 1 ft Rourkt-. Wah. 9 3 4 4 ft 0 fi lii 1 1 ft .0:: I Hroa-er.

Wnsh 4 3 0 0 0 I Myntt. Phil ft 0 0 0 rlrkpri .1 fi 0 0 0 0 Schang 21 0 0 0 Quaker Freshman Lacrosse Team Practically All From This Boro. i ml to 7 to I'liilndi Iphia. April I'T hollow ine the in nilintr madf hy tin athletic cum ,1 of the I nivt rsity of I'ennsjl-x'ania. that any stud, nt who has not been attcmlitik' th" for at Ira.st 'ar inus will not he allowed V' fiart leipal' in any arsitv tolilest.

Minis of innni have Let a ppn ipna 1 id t. pay tie i ni.hiK ral r. shm. t. anis.

I', nil's varsit ho-rosse Iiam was hit this ruline. as seyral ilinokln hoys who now in th- ir tirst year at Ihe in t-tltution would have proven vuluahlc layers on tin s.iua.l hail Huh ruliiik' i-iilor. This has resulted in the oiKani.a- jinn of a irt-shman ii irjrreuat ion. the first in the history of the school, tt hit hi is now- tapahlr of giving thn 'arsity and junior arsity tiams a hard in tin fr.fiu.n practice lint lie- most surprising fait Ol It ts s' piav rs of he resh- American Ijcactic Cluh Ilarting. Champion Robins Dry Dock Socker 1 nh K.

R. It "P.3R HR SH PC Cl-'tflanil 7 .40 i2 fi 24 2 4 1 I Pi-teill I .1 ill) Vea- V-fk a rs 3 7 1 Washington 9 2SO 44 77 9 9 4 Jit St l.oui 7 -12 14 f7 9 7 2ft tioaton 7 1 67 2 ft 0 chicaso 5 I'A 19 37 9 ft 1 1 Philadelphia 7 It i4 3 10 1 2 .,1 American Ijcagur I'itcliing. Pl'rhe- Chil, w. PC I. Out y.

3 0 i.siw Hishv. Clete 2 0 1 Ono 3 Wash 2 ft 1.000 2 Pierrv. 1 1 1 Fatherland. n' 0 1 mvi 1 Kriekeen. tVttli 1 A 1 Oirft 1 -thonm.

st. 1 1 1 mm 1 Ollhi-n. net 1 l.oito 1 Thnrmahlen. I 0 1 1100 1 Koip. si.

1,. 0 t.001 1 iMentralii. clete 1 0 1 oet 1 Jonea. Boat 2 1 ,7 1 7 Shoeker, St. 2 1 I Kerr.

Cot 1 1 Wft 1 neon Wash 1 1 no 1 Foher. Cht 1 1 O.veleskie Clft-e I 1 Quinn. 1 I Za.harv. Waeh 1 1 I Ronunell. rtnl I .313 Ruaaell FVist A 1 (0 1 I hle.

cleve A 1 ono 1 Mnrr t'hi 0 nno 1 lavi. St A 1 1 Xatlor. Phil ft 1 1 i Cullop. St. I A 1 Harris.

Phil 0 1 mt th. Boat I .000 1 I lift A 1 I V-nnock. Bort A 1 1 i Mails. Cleve 1 1 Peirv Phil A 1 "oo 1 I Mnerlilre. Waeh.

0 1 .0.10 1 I Phi! 0 1 1 Ehnnte. Ift 0 2 2 111 fSv -if. xi -J3 lub. L. PC V.hf 2 0 ton It.onilton.

Pine 1 0 I t.u'iue. Cin 2 0 l.tew --k. Chi 1 0 ono Pitt" 1 0 1 tlnxaniler. rn 0 i Onft inrr. Hkln I 1 Mt llnwhoi-Af.

0 1 iitM Kr- nan. Phil 0 N. I ft 1 vo imiim. Hkln 1 0 Pitt 1 0 1 time, rhil I 0 I 00ft Carlwn. rut 1 not smith.

Hkln 1 0 ow Tvler. rtil 1 ft 1 Oft) Timet-. 1 1 .510 Fttft- 1 1 i if t-t 1 1 1 Phil. 1 1 i'10 Bot 1 1 tt xev. t'in 1 Mat.

1 .3 Mijuillan 1 Rurthcr. Pkln 0 1 Jt.ianis. Pitts ft 1 Smith. Phil it.n. X.

Y. 0 1 ti.1) Ktfher. ST. L. 1 "0" PfeiTer.

Bkln ft 1 ono MTrtin. cht ft 1 I Heiia. rh'l 1 .000 i Mas. Hkln 0 1 Zin 1. Pitta 0 1 0M I Oi 0 1 .0.0 Mantuanl.

Cin ft 2 1 Ca.lere. Hkln 2 I lltinw. St. 0 2 Cin 0 2 .000 ti an hail I rom Itrooklwi. if the slv plaers two are fom I Trammy two frotn Ha'l M.

A M'Siny. the liliunu! a. and haskethall el is i 11 ir outside tioaie tttth Hlaek. the star mtM. play, "1 the Haltimore I'ily ItiiCt'Cr Lit am l.iM year.

me 11, si. home, I'. Wittmer. (,.,..,, and man of 1 rn 1 1-. was horoUL'hly w-'h tv al tile 1,1: tlos has lunti-d out a al the first at-1 position 11" .,,1,1 i( Wriulll.

Imth 1 oj Ma is cross Miri lai ro-se ttams. it thnr pitvious 1 to aiUillltime Ml cfiv- positions at n'liC sr, on-i .0 k. rt.spt-cliv. ly y- and i.lis'ihle to as fr si. in.

llley are, .1 vim- as is also true of iHOT' 'cais. a f' s. plater. All Ihrte 'I fiotn other coll. last fall, in the -i' f.

use- side. 1 iliii.r II piar. ji.i.l taplaiu of Manual', i.n-ioss-- i.ani last y.al will po ut tiosltioc. whiri in- has ii--f HI pfayini; a'' li' Ipetl to win siv- 1 1 to Jit eilalii pionsn ips in I in spoi t. I .17:.

liar ini.l-Ii. Id d- frnse man! 'I former a 1 1 -a 1011 nd ath-! 1- al Krasu, Art at third tlefense a taiualile iti-der to the it'tack 1,. and wilt, t'. .1. Lyon, anotiic! lei il- I' use part tif tile k-pt pretty II covered.

i.eirt vi-11 to the 11 1, it f-rsil K'enuidy. not. 'I tanadian and A. I' is so play er, as de-J to iir 1 1 1 no less than irn i-ios t.a-i inen anionc- thtise ini 1 a-i i la to instritiive 1. i'i ipf.

r. nt plays ol the L-ffnie TI si, an t' iim is now under If tht ijii! of Kfcy, i W. Out BOXKRS AT Cl.m SMOREIt. The Presentation Club of Brooklyn will hold its annual spring smoker at the clubhouse. Rorkaway ave.

and Bergen Tuesday evening. Many i pugilists who now make the club 1 their training quarters are to appear during the evening, among them Willie I Burke, Dcrt Speuccr, Johnny Griffin, Fred Alien, nave Rosenherg, Soldier I Bartfield. Harry Thiele. Dummy Hearne. Tiger Brown.

Fighting Fltx-' patrit k. Johnny White. Kdtlio Battling Patsy Filbert. Battling Lahn. 'Charlie Kohler.

Eddie Rlehter and Johnny Craney. Voting Sharkey and Johnny Martin will wrestle and vaude. ville acts have been arranged. Tu rim (left Itblic secretary: I anie oiitiile right: Wank Stiirch. n's-no in-itle right: i'hnrlcs I.ippin.

rcscrro ct tiler ball: I'ctcr Iteniilli. goal It-iulcr: 1 rank Mt-Kt-inia. htrne cctttcr forwartl: t'orrigan. rrvrve right half. Middle row Itiirroiigle-.

pit.M-nv man: Hill liffcrty. trainer; Ross, rr-wrvc right fulllHii'k: Hill llromilie. It-rt fullbst Crttl Hcards-ortli. right hallback: Xcal 4 laikc. center ball: I "lion- Niimllwrg.

rcx-rio left lialfliai'k: Walter I'agf. right fullback: I nine, left halfback: llughie RtMltleii. Iraiin-r: Hulger. atliniiiisten-r if flrM attl. li.iliom row r'rctlcrit J.

smii b. dirtt tt.r; t.eoigc McKelvey. outside right: John Motiuire, inside right; Harry Ralitaii, tvutcr; Rohcrt Uolo, Inside left; I'ctc Sweeney, outside left; John It. lr)Mlalc, uuiiayr. 1 i.