The Boston Daily Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 6

il CHAMPIONS TO ORTUNITIES WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY PROGRAM OF SPORTS jflk wi hiiibi mini in iim hi NEW OPP FOR 4" 1 P. ARNE HORSES 'Managing With SecondGuess HARVARD TRACK MEN WORRY Prospects Poor for Winning Team, Only 11 Points Won Last Year 'by Men Now in College. Probation Trouble for Some Good Men, Announcing th Spring New York lost to first game of the had to overcome. the. only style of pu i to McGraw was to whale awa Grand Circuit Tracks Closing Events Montreal's Plant.

cniCCKRUH, New Knslnml Asmxiatloii nf rhwlwr PlHyer' amimt) tmiMia)iMut nt tin! lUvre Htmae, all thty. Hiixt.m rhih tournament at the AiucrlcMii llfiisr(" all chiy. WALK1NU. Annual Sia mile "Uiki Around the Huh," muter ilie nnspire of tlw V. Al, V.

nut! V. Al. Ktaitiiitf frimi the V. M. C.

A. 10 a m. Hiiniiitanixnia oxhlMtMi by John P. Barry at 4 tuo lioxtou CIiosm Club, HHOtlT. P.

A. A. nil day mhiKrf nt Rlwlfle. WellliiKtou I'alofmi? (jtui tiuti all iliiy almot. UIlJ.IAltlJS.

Willie lloppe csliHiliiim inali at the B. A. A. BOWUNU, Kirt Mtrtnjra of 2(i itrhig liciwrf I'hiiI I'l chlcv nnit Arcliltf W'hIhIi anil Hnii Cole and "Itt tl" MUlur nt tlie Bowo'a Wimif Alleyn. worm w.wi ihuu k.

always a hard hitter, was score of 4 to 3. It was a same run of I hfpS the nmst likely man on the thrills. In the ninth inning, with men cjub to score Fletcher from flm al i on second and third only on out and hm th score standing 4 to 3 against th a r.tiv nttrh. retiring the Giants, llcOraw team appeared UMs.kie. At th time, to tne wwnu have an excellent chance to win.

A bass ef. McGraw had apparently actoa prop hit would turned the trick, but the nlnt, produced the siiua next two butter struck out. tion that caused McGraw to be censured. Mot! raw was vrelv censured on Murray w.mt out on a long fly to Hoop sides for the wav he hnndled several er. Then Merkle, Herzog and Mayers situations of importance in that game, angled In succession, scoring aierit.e 'After the game was over, it was an and putting Herzog on third ana Meyers eaffv matter for the second guessers to 01t (second.

With tht score atow 4 to a. point out where he had erred. I have I tt hit practically meant the game If: s.nce oareiuiiy re iewea for New i orK. from verv angle, and tt is my humble i McGraw realized this and sent Becker, opinion that McGraw's snap judgement OTlft of tne fastest men on the team. could not have been improved upon.

I to tnjte Me vers' place on second Mey know McGraw would make the same ers slow 0 footj mjKht tangle the sit 1 moves right over again under the same i U(l'tiotl pXit McGraw knew Becker could t. Jl.i I I 1 UllllfOHl Hill lies hit j.o' m91 inrifrD no lt i r.i.,u i ji.p ivti Steker tripled 1 iibmi, aiuwuRii uw ltchln, iuiki. i COX THIS WEEK Welsh and White to MiV 1. TTn Airam. UfftllA nnrf nthnr Drifich CfflrC liCMd OilU Uiitci uiittoii oiuio in Important Mafchss.

Glover and Downey Billed for Gloucester Bout. BOUTS THIS WEEK. MONDAY. Mike Glover vs Battling Downey. Gloucester.

Freddie Telle vg Willie Moore. Pal Moor Willie Schaefer ami Louisiana vs Eddie O'Keefe. Philadelphia. Frankie Caliaiian unknown, Memphis. Johnny Griffiths vs Joe.

Shnjrrms Akron. Oeorif Chi th Buck Crouse. Pittsburg Riverside B. rmtur Fhi! Hrook vs Pill? Wasrncr, TVl'do. Dillon J.

Howsrd, New York. Hart Plprce vit Hurry Hattle. AUmny. Thick Wet Oene Morlarty, Clere Hawkins Bl' Bill. Montreal.

WBPNF.SPAT. Bomharater Wells ts Rajvltuaster Kice, Bel fait, Ire TTU'RS'DAT. T. Whitney tp Abel, Atlanta. Freddie Welsh rhartte White.

Milwaukee Vr ankin BllTOU Of NW JfrWT imtcli i Brandt. St Umi. Rod Watmm iff Si.U'!. Minaf ali. Itiinnfy Poyle Kid rtoch.

Lawnne. rniPAT. aa vs l. api Cross awt Pfanny Kid Julion Krankie Montreal. Chsek WRt ts K.

O. Platli. Chlcepec Piok rs Rob P(vre. Kansas City. Cm (tnn.

Vm nk Oshkosh. 1 nn.in pa! Rmwn. Snoerlor. Wis. sATrrtnAT.

ftit rc ItiiraTiir. Nw Orlan. Al iRuiiuliih) oy vs Al tThipU Mcfoy 3rookl ytu Ey DANIEL SACNDKRi. 1 Two champions, beside ex champions and several near tttieholders and some ambitious amateurs, will be prominent in boxing affairs this week. Boston fans will not be without a chance to see some boxing.

Monday be ing a holiday a number are going to Gloucester to see the bout between Mike i Glover and Battling Downey, which takes Place in that city this afternoon, Boston visitors can return in time for the evening theatrical attractions. Glover 1 a good working welterweight, but he will probably be forced to the limit by Downey. The semifinal bout between Billy Burke and Battling Sylvia should also prove interesting. In the evening Joe Chick and 11. Briggs are; exnected to meet at the Gloucest.

Club. 1 votl vnrtt smi 'hiiadelphia will have) nnt vd iipibtict. iuuuk t.w i i i i i i i 1 I i i I i hout, i 1 I conuuiona. and Jeff Tesreau were the. opnosms: pitchers.

Ia the third inning the uiants secured a two nm lead for Tesreau. AS If. j. VI 1 TCI I run. but the ball was fumbled bauiy that the plav at second for one out was 'a fl this ohnrsfo to retire the side, re I suitiner in three runs which provea just enouftn to win the Kavne.

It evident to McGraw that Tee reau was now through, and it behooved him to get a pitcher ready. Wood was pitching such grand ball that a two run lend at such a late stage of the game seemed too big a handicap to overcome. Taking this fact into con KiripratioTi McGraw refrained from using either Marquard or Msthewwn. l0 ne iii hvp to do before ii urii.a wss over. Orandall, who 1,1 rarried as tuncn mtter anu pitcher, was delegated to warm up and relieve Tesreau.

rchiif. frnndall was, warmmtr up New thfr Herzoff struv A otai ih innir.ir. Mevers was hit by a pitched ball Fletcher hit hard to Yirkw Ht who made a pretty would nave veureu me jm? nvui. GRACE, 2:04. The Racing Days of This Peter the Great Trotter Are Over.

$21,000 in Her Five Campaigns. the turn of the pitcher to bat. The forced to stake my judgment on Fletch nning been SUch a short one that er, h(l failed to come througn had McGraw did not care to bring Crandall to take the blame; but that is part of in to hit. as he needed the time to the nianagerial job. warm no properly, so the Giant.

man i You wiU at ieast agree it was a tough Written Especially fb? The GLose By The Pamous Pmtmam League umpire score from second on tne verc knock. tn hRtter to far this TUCi out on his "aV i the olate. but on his in the. ball t1P situation lor The rana yenet iui rtmir hn. nrmitted i letCher 10 bat.

aftir he had twice struck out. Had through til a hit, JK" Grw would have been lauded for his courage taking a chance. Fletcher failed him. so MeGrew had to stand the censure. The following vear I talked the situation over with McGraw.

and he insisted he woud act In the same manner under the same conditions. 1 knew exactly the condition I was faems when 1 allowed Fletcher to bat. remarked McGfaw. "I knew a lot of fans were saying. Tbls is where Mc; Cormlck should be doing the hitting.

I knew that if Fletcher tailed me, all the second guessers in the world would recall 'now weak Fletcher had been before Wood. I looked my bench over before 1 allowed Fletcher to bat. and "aw he was the best hitter I had. bet situation for McGraw (Copyright. 1P15.

bv tbe Wheeler synaieare, Inc.) and Topics 1 form plus to win from the Forest City puck chasers. The first time that pitcher Hopper twirls for the Washington team every humorist in the grandstand will have a sore throat from attempting to bark. Exchange. Not the home fans. They will forget all about the hunting dog trade unless Hopper goes wrong, and then goodnight.

It was only a short time ago that it was thought that Connie $100, 000 infield was a fixture for Borne years, because the four men were still young, but now it is only a memory. Did our Braves have a hand in breaking up the combination? George Touhey's quick decision to eliminate "the Mystery from the card of his wrestling carhival this week Is in keeping with the on the level wlth the nublitj oolicv which has made the revival of wrestling in the city, as con ducted him, a popular success. Abel Kiviat may run a special mile ruee against "Joe" Ray of Chicago at the Kansas City A. C. games next Sat urday night, tt ought to ue a romp for Abie Dr "Joe" Reilly, the former ete, is running the meet.

Mnston arhlpip. ik runnimr thf mpi t. joe' is the king pin in athletic direc tion in tne vaney. Art the star Ross and "Minnie" McGiffen, Canadian hockey players, mixed un to to toe tne uttawa Toronto a.i iuiuhw uu jiib" wt ftt. were arrested and haled into; court and fined $1 and costs.

Therefore they tossed a coin to determine who I should pay th bill, amounting to $8, and dug into his Jeans. Clement Browive, the sprint swimmer of the Hamilton Club of Chicago, swam 40 yards in 19 4 os in dual races with Chicago University the other night. Relay racing must be popular in the so called South Atlantic District. There were 2 teams entered for tiie Johns Hopkins meet, which took place in Baltimore Saturday night. "Benny" Oat hues will be a busy man at the Bowdoin Interscholastic meet at Brunswick Tiext afternoon.

I am told he is to act both as referee and clerk of course. It Is certainly a new combination for official capacity. 1 The porting events scheduled for Washington's Birthday cover a considerable runge of athletic activity and will Interest ft great many people In Greater Boston. With the exception of college, school and independent basket ball, hockey atwl boxing, which events are listed In their usual places, the program follows: Harvard vm New York rnlvcraity at New WHKSTMNG. Mati'ht'N at Ma.vnartl.

TWACK ATlfLKTICH. lut It Uf'ixitnrnt meet at KtiM Newtu iiriii'iry. St Jowpli'M A. K. iT tfcw eoxntrw I'lin, stnft lug at 10 a ni fi'inn St Jt weph'a Hull, U6 am brldKi M.

Weil t'lunbrlclgo Ui tin Iliooklinc High nt Biook line. Wilkie of Yale In and took a fifth in a fast quarter at the Intercollegiates. But if Wijlcox comes through as expected he can do as well as Bingham or better. Against Yale freshmen last year he took a third in the 220 an easy first In the quarter in 49 ss, and earlier In the season had run the quarter at Exeter a full second faster. He Is considered the fastest quarter mUer in Harvard now, and the only question in his case is whether his running will not be adversely affected by baseball playing, for he Is trying now to pitch and to keep up his track work at the same time i A.

O. Phinney, '17, Harry Mlnot, '17, and T. R. Pennypacker, '16. are other men who will be used In the quarter.

Francis Capper has been the half milo star for Harvard for two years, but Bingham is almost as good, though he has run the distance only a little In college. Capper's lecord last year, all made in the 880, was a first against Cornell, a second against Yale and third in the intercollegiates. He has soldom run the mile, but Donovan has reason to believe that he can be trained successfully for the longer distance. Alex Biddle, '16, who Is now running the half and used to be in the quarter, will also be shifted to the mile by the present Ideas of the coach. J.

W. Feeney. '17, was the best of the half mllers In the first year class Inst Spring, but his best performance in the Yale meet was to run third In a slow Probation Troubles. For the mile and "two mile events Harvard will have a number of good men, but will surely miss Robert S. Boyd, the star two miier of the past few seasons.

The milers have been decreased in number by the graduation of Henry G. MacLure, '15, who finished his college courses last week and left the university. Seconding Capt Capper In the mile will be Biddle, Robert S. Cock, '17. and R.

H. Davidson, '17. The two mile men will be picked from those who ran on the cross country team last Fall, the best of whom are C. Southworth. '15: A.

R. Bancroft, '17: H. R. Bechtel, 17; C. J.

North, '17, and W. J. Hever, '17. Between them they should be able to pick up a few points, even in fast company, In the hurdles the prospects depend pretty much on W. A.

Meanix, '16, the former Colby athlete, who has often appeared in the colors of the A. A. At present he is ineligible through probation, with no immediate prospect of release, but he will have another chance at the April examinations. Without him the hurdles would be weak events for Harvard, with Jackson gone along with Freeman and Brackett and F. S.

Alien, '16, who got a third in the low hurdles against Cornell, as the only point winner left from last year. The freshmen had two fair hurdlers Stanley, who took a first In the low hurdles against Yale, and Mark Nohle, who was third in both the low and hi.h events. St John Smith, '15. who was kept from competition last Spring by Injuries, mav come through this year as a point winner. Thus in the track events Harvard will have one star for every event except the two mile if all goes well, but thl is putting: a reliance on Teschner and Meanix, the two Ineligibles.

which their present college standing would hardly seem to warrant. For the Field Events. For the field events, the Crimson will have two good men in the hlprh jump, one in the pole vault, one in the broad jump, a fair chance for points in the hammer throw, and mediocre prQspects for the shotput. The two high jumpers are J. Oliver Johnstone, '16, who has been excelling himself in the indoor meets, and J.

B. Camp, '15, who is better in outdoor competition. The second string men are Greeley, Haydock, Hodgson, Mahn and Tt.rrey. but they are all far behind the two leaders. Camp has done 12 feet 3 inches several times in pole vault competition, and is Harvard's one star in this event.

Last year he got a first against Yale and a tie for first in the intercollegiates. Greeley, Hall, Haydock. Rice and Richards are the men who are seconding him, but Greeley and Richards are the only ones who have shown consistent form in practice; they ought to be good for near 12 feet this Spring. Johnstone, like Camp, does double dutv. his events being the high jump nnd broad Jump; In the latter event his best mark is the 22 feet 10 inches, with which he won a first place from lale last year.

Meanix is a good broad jumper in addition to being a first class hurdler. In the hammer throw, the one good prospect Is H. L. Sturgis. 15, whose second place against Cornell last Spring represented a throw of just over 144ft, In the Yale meet and the intercollegiates Sturgis fouled and failed to score.

But the hammer is a very uncertain event, and this may be his year to score in the big games. E. R. Roberts, '16, has some promise as a second man for the hammer. In the shotput Harvard has not had creditable performer for several years, and the only candidate now In sight for honors is C.

K. Schall, '10, the biggest man on the varsity crew last year. This oarsman has been kept out of rowing this year by doctor's orders, but he is working at the shot and hammer, with an occasional fling at the sprints. Out of this unusual combination he may produce a few points for Harvard's score in the coming meets. Arthur T.

Lyman, '16, another of the oarsmen, is trying to do something with the shot, and as he has dropped rowing, his concentration onthe event may be productive of good results. The freshman team of last year had no field eyent men worth mentioning, and has contributed no material of note to the varsity recruits. This year it is open to maiden hunters I belonging to members of recognized I hunt clubs in the United States and Canada. The distance will be about 2Vfc i miles. I F.

Ambrose Clark will take a private car of horses for racing at various meet lings prior to a meeting at his own es Itute in New York, which will attract many other horses, and these will unquestionably be seen at Clyde Park, The program for the two days fol lows: JUNE 17. First race. the Shelburne, for hacks, hunters and army horses, about one mile and furlong, ridden by gentlemen riders; second race, the Norfolk for 3 I year olds and upward, about mile and furlong; third race, the 24th running of the Challenge Cup, lor steeplechasers and hunters, about. 2V miles; fourth i race, the fifth running of the Chamblet Memorial steeplechase, ror 4 year otcls and upward, about 2 miles; fifth race, the Puritan, for 3 year olds and upward, about 7 furlongs; sixth race, the Myopia Hunt Cup, steeplechase for hunters, about miles. JUNE 19.

First race, the Manchester, for 3 year olds and upward, about 7 furlongs; second the Brookline handicap steeplechase, for 3 year olds and upward, about 7 furlongs; third race, the Middlesex Hunt Cup, for hunters, about 3 miles; fourth race, the 14th running of the Country Club grand annual steeplechase, handicap, for 4 year olds and about 2V4: miles; fifth race, the Down East handicap, for hacks, hunters and army horses, about mile and three furlongs; sixth race, the National Hunt Cup, handicap for hunters, about 214 miles. i plenty of boxing today for clubs in chailwlck still continues to those cities will hold afternoon and eve hold tne lort 11 Eng. tonight three bout? There is talk that "Hobey" Baker Is are billed in which boxing devotees in to pe lost to Eastern hockey after this thi countrv are interested. Jack Denny season. The story is that he has accept of Vew Orleans will meet Jerry De ed a ji0Sltj0n in a bonding house tn tet laney.

wno is to be tne next opponent Cf urse the natural in KnSf'clSSoSipb1 lHT he cannot keep out of t'u 'S rv couple of years ivorUpv and win play with the rit Paul 'FRANK TROTT. The Grand Circuit tracks are beginning to announce their Spring closing events, and those already made public tell that, pronounced departures are being made. Track managers are awakening to the fact that the faster record horsea they have so long neglected In the matter of rich pure offerings are reaJly the ones that should be catered Detroit has changed its $10,000 M. M. to a 2.08 class and the $uOOO C.

of C. to a 2:07. Columbus gives word that the Hoster will be either for 2:07 or 2:08 trotters and that the Hartman will look after the 2:05 pacers. Cleveland, which has never considered a $10,000 purse on its program for the best Interests of all concerned, becomes even more conservative, its card for the Summer containing nothing higher than fcW Detroit disappoints many of tne big line followers by going back to the point system of racing. This seems to be the most unaatisiaciory wuiiiiei ui racing yet introduced, and they surely have handed up some awiui sysieiuH ill i the last decade.

The point system at Detroit at twice recalls the M. M. won by Spanish Queen. Alceste won the fourth and fifth beats racing the Queen into the ground, but the money went to the trotter that more than 10,000 spectators knew was not the better racer that day, for the two final heats had seen her fairly out raced. The racing at Detroit will be under the rules of the American Association with the exception that in case of a tie at the end of the fifth heat first money will be awarded to the horse whose winning heats average the faster.

Cleveland's Program. Cleveland will give two purses for 3 year old trotters and one for trotters that have never won ft heat in a race faster than This last named event is in line with what the Grand Circuit intends to do entirely in its early closers next year, put up the bars against the horses that get records in a race. The win race rule was adopted to aid the horse that became outclassed by virtue of scratching in a fast heat in a losing race. A horse of stake caliber can protect any record obtained, and with the big money for faster classes the fear of records is bound to fade away. The Ohio Stake on the Cleveland program, which ts worth $3000, will be for trotters instead of for two tenners as last vear; the "Tavern Steak" will be worth instead of $50w as last season, and will be for trotters that never have beaten in a race.

This means that Linda Wrona, Peter Scott, Lee Axworthy, Lucile J. Malcolm Forbes and some of the other bears with fast records that are still oiitMhie tn thf 2:14 rlass under the rules, will hp harred from this race. It also moans that the Tavern event will be a race practically for green horses and one of the few that will be given this season where as much as is offered the competitors. The Ed wards Stake for pacers remains unchanged from lust year. The bars have been lifted on the Fasig Stake, and instead of that event being limited to trotters eligible to the 2:12 and.

slower classes, it will he open to all year olds, there will be SiOO added by the assocm tIThe North Randall has been. qhanged frorn'a stake tor trotters to eep stakes for 3 year old trotters eligible to the 2:18 class. The association will add $bi to this event also. The race for 2 year ids will be a sweepstakes open to all and will he limited to two heats. This will be contested as if two distinct events and a efiual sum divided in each heat in tne regular iW, 25, 15 and 10 percent manner.

i i rr The Montreal Plant. Th Antiolntment of Hurry Shepard, the man who put Columbus on the racing map. to manage the rnnd Ui meeting at Montreal is twldence that the Canadian member is going to be. one of the strong links in the chain. All doubts as to Montreal being in line are now removed, and with Hartford almost certain to retain its membership the Kastern end of the Grand Circuit looks better than for years.

The Hors Review has the following to say of Montreal and its plant: The Dorval Jockey Club, which will eive the Grand Circuit meeting at Mon i treal, is an organisation which, while I VOliHg. haS Wltllill ft tCW I "HOBEY" BAKER TO BE HERE SATURDAY Hockey Star Coming to Play Against Dartmouth. I Week of Good Attractions for tha Followers of the Sport. Amateur Hockey League Standing. Won .4 Lost 1 I 3 4 4 Pts won 80O KOO 400 200.

A A St Nicliolna Hockey Club. Creent Iriah Amertran Hockey followers are anticipating an enjoyable, week at the Arena, for the sport starts in this afternoon with a match between two crack school teams. Melrose and Arlington, and ends on Saturday evening with "Hobey" Baker and fellow members of St Nicholas against Dartmouth with "Bags" ana maker. Sprinkled In will be the Arena New Haven game tonight, the match between B. A.

A. and Hochelaga on Wednesday evening and on Friday night the Melrose Medford contest'. Baker, it will be remembered, had hard work to pull Princeton through against Dartmouth a year ago, Donahue, the Green's goal man, being the means of holding the gume to a one point advantage. This will doubtless be the great skater's final appearance of the Winter in Boston, and the. Arena should be packed.

Baker does not win games all by himself here as easily as on other surfaces, but Just to see him skate is worth while. Hockey has not his equal as a producer of thrills. The intercity match this evening should be exciting. New Haven has been strengthened by securing the services of Irving Small, one of the best players New England has turned out. The rena seven has also been helped by getting Irving's brother' Norman to hold down the net position.

This has been the weak spot on the "Red and White" ream, and the younger Small, will bolster it up mightily. This Is the fourth game between New Haven and Arena, and with only one win to their credit the Elm City men will turn every trick to even the series up. The Hochelaga seven, which comes here to play B. A. is counted one of the real strong amateur teams of the North country, and is now the ranking member of the Montreal League.

CORNELL FORciD TO SHARE THE TOP BERTH The games played in the Intercollegiate Basket Bait League series the past week were productive of surprises. Cornell has lost its lead for first place and is now tied with Columbia for the top berth. Columbia has a good chance to win the championship. Yale and Princeton are tied for thiril ntat Th atoniln dlA Won Oonipll 5 t'Nilumtiia It Pts won .715 .715 .250 .000 4 Yule 4 iViuisylvflnia. i DMi'tuiutitu "Mystery" Not Coming to Boston.

"Mystery," the masked wrestler scheduled to take part in one of the events in Mechanic's Building Thursday night, has been cancelled by George Tuohey because of his defeat In nlcago. Instead of this number a finish match has been arranged in which Kurl Lemle will meet Franz Hockmann, the big German who mude a remarkable showing agaitiut the younger. Zbyszko some time. ago. Tuohey says: 'Mystery' was defeated and unmasked in Chicago and proved to be John Frlburg.

a Swedish American lesident of Chicago." Instructive and interesting! Be sure to read the Uncle Dudley editorials in the Globe. SAVE THE IIORSE $575. Profit Made With On Bottle a J. Edwnrd Block, M. Pliyalcian and Nnr.

geoii. Campbelliqiort, Jan. It, '35, write "Iiano mull Intent book. Your Save 'f ba TIorae is miporior to anything I have ever used. I lioiight ror brewlinga beautiful black Victor mart for I got her at that prliv because one IiIikI leg was enlarxetl twice its natural size.

I pii Wi out over $100 for remedies ami veterinary hills, nuii got no heueflt. Ono buttle of Save Tlie Horae remedy removed all awelling jierrrmnently, and I Bold hor for $I)R0 cash. 1 have another mare tbat bad tried to ram two Hdinoiis and couldn't, so lnt year I sent lier tn the farm. ft'iivp The Ilorse was used for tbre weeks, we started training, ahe raced every week, got record of 2.1JP4 and could trot In 2.10 before anon was over." 5 and Every Bottle Sold wltb sinned Contract Homl to return money If remedy fails on ringbone, tboropin, SPAVIN, or ANY aboulder, kn ankle, hoof or trudoa (lifeline. No blistering or loaa of hair.

Hors works an umiul. nriv season. DruglgiNlH Nidi Save Tlic Horse WITH CONTRACT, or we He ml by Parcel Pont or Express puil. TROY CHEMICAL Binghamton, N. Y.

proppei on a chulr, your Head tilted bade, a blttc fray cloud of A. tssulna from your Up, thoughts flying too fast for wortl fcl our feet propped JTtt 14 Two weeks more will bring the Harvard relay teams to the end of the Winter schedule, which winds up with the big T. C. A. A.

A. A. indoor meet at Madison Square Garden in New York, on March 6, where the best of the Harvard teams and individuals will compete against the entries from a number of Eastern and Middle West colleges. Almost Immediately thereafter the outdoor training will begin, for the Penn relay games, coming in April, will require considerable early preparation If the Crimson entrants are to make a creditable performance. Then, at short intervals, came the dual meets with Cornell and Yale, and the intercollegiate meet at the end of May.

Coach Donovan has had good success with his two varsity relays during the Winter and hopes that the good showing of the middle distance men is an augury of victory for the Spring. Coach Powers, in the field events, has had fewer men entered In the Winter meets, but he has a lot of youngsters in training at the baseball cafre, and is try. ing to develop some new talent by means of weekly competitions. Harvard had anything but a successful senson last Spring, losing to Cornell and Yale by one sided scores, and finishing only in seventh place in the inter collegiates. Yale needs to win only one more meet to have permanent possession of the trophv cup now in competition, having already four meets to her credit, as against Harvard's two.

Lost by Graduation. The situation is one that may well cause some worry to Capt Frank Capper, but yet there are elements In it that may work out to the development of a really good track team. Harv has not taken an intercollegiate championship since 1909, and much needs a revival of interest in track sports. By graduation the Crimson lost four good performers, W. A.

Barron, a splendid sprinter, who scored lt points alone against Yale and won a second place in the Intercollegiate quarter: J. C. Rock, who scored third In the quarter against Yale; R. S. Boyd, who finished in front in the Yale two mile, and A.

L. Jackson, the hurdler, whose last year in college vvas much less productive of points on the track than his two preceding seasons, due to an Injury received in practice. Against Yale last year Harvarl scored but 37 points, of which nearly, half were made by the four men who have graduated; of the 11 points that gave Harvard a seventh place in the intercollegiate meet, Barron made four. It is apparent then that if Harvard is be formidable in the dual meets against Cornell and Yale and the intercollegiate competitions, the veterans of the team must perform better than they have ever done before, and the new men must also come fully up to expectations. It cannot be said that the prospects are good, but the team ought to be capable of something better than the poor record that was made last year.

Hangs Upon One Man, In the sprints the situation hangs almost wholly on one man, E. A. Tesch ner, '17, who has been on probation all Winter, but is pretty certain to be relieved when the results of the receni mid year examinations are all in. In any case, he will have another chanc at the hour examinations in April, which will be over before the competitive season Teschner had a reputation as a track star at. Exeter, and as captain of last year's freshman team he turned in two performances against the Yale freshmen at New Haven that rank him with the best in the colleges.

Though his team lost by a one sided store, Teschner personally won 10 points with a first in the 100 yard dash in JO seconds flat, repeating in the 220 in 21 2 5s, If he can do as well for the varsity he will rank with the high scorers in almost any sort of competition. R. W. Stanley, '17. was third to Teschner in the short dash, and Westmore Willcox, '17, was third in the 220.

Stanley has been considered a very promising man for development, but he is now hopelessly on probation and will probably be out for the season, even if he succeeds in staying in college Of the varsity men who ran the sprints last season, J. Ti. Foley, '15, third place man in the 220 against Yale, is the only point winner left in college, but the coach has great hopes of B. 'A. Nelson, '15, who was doing remarkably in the 100 when he brokp down with a pulled tendon toward the end of the be a son.

He is being handled with care this vear. and it is hoped that he will add considerable strength to the team. Win gate Rollins. 'Jrt, is another possibility for the short dash, and Rodney Tower. '15, for the 220.

Capt Capper and W. J. Bingham, '16, can both do well In the 220, but they are more need cd ir the other events. Last year the quarter was Bingham's regular distance and Capper was generally used at tne mile. Shifted to Other Distances, Coach Donovan is now planning, since he has Willcox for a dependable man in the to put Bingham in the 80.

a distance at which he is very fast, and to shift Capper into the mile, in which Harvard would otherwise lack a really good runner. These changes would put one first class man Into the quarter, half and mile, though the shifts are somewhat fix nprimental. The quarter has been Bingham's best distance; he won a first last year against Cornell in 48s, was second to the British War OfTi. These were obtained with 12 days, Billy Andrews, who is wintering at Thomasville, Ga, Is sending out an attractive catalogue of the trotters and pacers he expects to campaign next, season. For a trainer to publish a catalogue is something new in horse racing and is worthy of general adoption.

The star of the stable is Lee Axworthy, 2:0. Other fast trotters in Andrews string, are Newxell, Charley Mitchell, Hazel Lang, 2 The Wanderer, John It. Dillon, Rusticoat, Honeysuckle, and Bocclli, 2:15. Among the voungsters is a 2 year old slater to Peter Valo, COUNTRY CLUlfPROGRAM FOR RACE MEET IN JUNE The program of events announced by Bayard Tuckerman Jr, chairman of the board of stewards for the annual race meeting of the Country Club June 17 and 19 is a most attractive one. The preliminary closing of entries for the Chamblet memorial steeplechase, the Country Club grand annual and the National Hunt cup comes March 23, and the final closing for all raceB May 24.

There will be four hunter races, and of special interest to owners of horses racing in Virginia. Maryland, Pennsylvania is the fact that the committee has decided to make a departure in the Myopia Hunt race, arid this event will probably draw more entries than hlther td. The Myopia will take the place of the Mussasoit Cup, which has been confined to maiden hunters belonging to members of hunt clubs of New England only. i i She Won border. In fact, the trainers and owners will have all worry and trouble taken off their shoulders.

In addition to. this, the special train in question will be chartered by the Dorval management, and it will thereby reduce the ordinary shipping expenses per horse, between Grand Kapids and Montreal, by about 50 percent. This which they will certainly appreciate hi ft.rw IS Bta II5 1.11W mi. Every effort will be put forth to make the Montreal meeting successful and insure a permanent Grand Circuit membership for Dorval Park. Intense interest in the project has already been manifested in the Cantulian city by the race fioing and, with the present, club officials in command and Shepard at the helm, them is every reason to look forward to the most flattering results.

Karly closing events which will be raced on Michigan Short Ship Circuit tracks have been changed from those announced at the annual meeting in January. It will be remembered that the plan was to race two series of $1000 stakes alternately. These will be as follows: First series," 2:24 and 2:16 trot, .20 and 2:14 pace. Second series, 2:20 anil ''H anil 2 Tha I'Vianirca in the firt hpHps ti Ft from the 2:17 to the 2:16 trot and from the 2:21 to the 2:20 pace, and in the second series from the 2:15 to the 2:14 trot and from the 2:13 to the 2:12 pace. At all meetings there will be a $500 event for 3 year old trotters eligible to the 2:20 class.

The first meeting of1 the circuit will be on the Detroit half mile track beginning Julv 5. In addition to the four stakes, of the first series and the 3 year old race the Driving Club will put on a free for all pace for $1000, also early closing. Jackson, Monroe and Saainaw will do the same thing and probably all of the oilier cities. HOOF PRINTS. New York sale next week.

Why not a $10,000 purse for 2:05 trotters? This is the week of the Chicago sale. Moving. has been bred to Kta wah, 'l MSY. Grace, 2:04, will be bred to Axworthy, TTVelyn 2:00, will be bred to Directum I. 1:58.

The fast record horse is coming to his own. Onward Sam. 2:074, goes to the Pittsburg matinees. Jim Gatcomb is spending the Winter at Macon, Ga. Marvin plans to get William ready over the Cleveland track.

Cleveland will limit its Grand Circuit purses to The $10X purses at Columbus will be for 2: trotters at least. Samuel Pickering of Pittsburg has bought. Tilly Tipton, of M. L. Sturgis.

Springfield hopes to have its new track ready for an October ineeetiiiK Harry Khepard is going to manage Montreal's Grand Circuit meeting. Ed Bcnyon is coming hack from Austria, but Jimmie is to remain. The Pari MUtuel system appears to be coming into general use. Lociiato, 2:164. the 3 year old pacing daughter of Cochato, goes to Ray Snedeker.

J. R. McCune of Pittsburg has made an offer of $10,000 for Margaret Druien, Daingcrfleld, 2:17, will be matinced at Goshen. this Summer by, John R. Townsend.

The Maccys, tius and Ramey, are to join the Memphis training colony early In the Spring. Sherwood Magee, an outfielder of the World Champions, has bought the pacing stallion Lancer, Franz Simmons of Rockland. Me, Is expected at the Dover track with four head this week. Rodney Mackenzie owns a 2 year old by Anvil, 2:02 that is eligible to $140,760 worth of stakes. Andv Welch is working on plans for a "Boston Fair" at Rcadville the week following Brockton.

Capt David Shaw is going to have Charlev Valentine race his hoppled birds, Ruby 2:06 and Rex Heart, 4 L. H. Chambers, the Port Jefferson, man who used to own Evelyn has bought Lillian 2:051,. From the nearly. 30 tracks between Stromlsburg, Perm, and Cape May, a Delaware River Circuit is to be furmf'd.

D. W. Cat on 1ms sold the big A iullin stallion, McQuillin, to Archie onyer and J. VV. Riffle of Wooster, O.

W. H. Moore of horse show fame is going to breed high steppers and has i bought the old Morristy wn, track for a farm. Walter Cox says he will not worry much about what the other trainers have in the way of stake trotters If Peter Johnson, 2:08, gets to the races. Horses are excellent ocean travelers.

Out of a recent shipload or livt rrom Virginia to France eight failed to Ftand the trip. George M. Davis of Somervillo is wintering Argot Lad, at. the half mile track in Lexington, Norman iyer has the veteran pacer In charge. The American Horse Brooder has renewed its famous "dollar entrance" futufVy.

is for foals of 1915 and will be worth just what breeders and owners make it. Kentucklans. after looking over the first crop of colts by Munrico, predict that the futurity winner of 1912 1b going to be a great sire. Massachusetts men, interested in safer roads for horses, should attend the hearing before the Committee on Roads and Bridges at the State House next Thursday forenoon. Fred Jamison, who was expected to be a Grand Circuit regular this year, has decided to do most of his racing over tjie twice arounds.

Horses that can win on a single, are too scarce, he says. The whole number of horses requisitioned in England, Scotland and Ireland on niobiiipation for the European war laut Summer was 134,000, according to agf decided to allow stcLormtCK 10 pinch hit was? good Tuuruan ri ms. to me, ju lement. tor uri vw pitching so effectively and a two run 1 Live Tips fl 1 1 1 1 Tork are inHnnr track meets in New paying well this year, according to report. The Irish American A C.

is said to have come out ahead H5W on ks meet, and the Miltrose A. A. games were even more successful financially. The B. A.

A. meet almost stands alone as a money maker in Boston and no real ertort is sWeU tne receipts. team. It is a long way to ht i am, "Hobey," and we ll miss you if you go. Jake Daubert is a hitter in more ways than one.

He defeated the redoubtable "Chief" Bender in a trap shooting con test at Minersville, Perm, Saturday. i "One has to mind his Hs when walk ing "along some of the Knglish public roads and what construes trespass is rather ueculiar and the law relating nrrn nrettv in the light of our av wrUes Harry i EUIHh in the American fancier ami stock Keeper. Two men were waiting a nubile road near Kidderminster. the great carpet center, accompanied by their two dow. They allowed the dogs cirio nf to run over sorne nuuu wn m.

thft road. They were rnHss. and aJ though summoned for neither man had left the road nor were they claimed personally to have trespassed, the court im tht thev had committed trespass th(s nien were fined" Hi'gh Jennings says mai umhuS will have hard work keeping his ri Mifitirf lub out rf lat riinrp this Cleveland ciuu wu 4. fi the vear, anu u1" because he has too many slow team. He is carrying weight, ho to speak.

"Biu" Bingham's gameneba is always nn ton. Clusmg ui two yaiu. on 'Tt on top Meredith at Hartford was a grand per formance, even if he aid tose oy de vrnk Sullivan keeps on fveioping winning water poio lec ius Princeton. The Tigers seum to ue preeminent among college teams in this sport. I'croy and the Harvard freshman hockey team rubbed it in on the occasion of the first win tt.e class of U't has scored against its Vab rivals.

The Kli youngsters trampled on the youngest "Johnnies" in lootball and beat them in the relay race at the B. A. A. games. joungeL i Cleveland's hockey team made( such easy work of beating the Hockey' Club of New York last week that Jt would seem that the B.

A. A. and Arena sevens will have to play up to their top TWO SMOKE TALKS FOR DRIVERS AND STABLEMEN Tickets for the two smoke talks for drivers and stablemen are ready for distribution at the office of the Boston Jt aMtinr. in Bfa will be stereopticon pictures and tonga! bv members ot the City st jbh men Union. owners of work horses are reminded that although entries for the stable in spe 'tion niuy be rmuie at any Tunc mcy must oe receiveu uciuic amitii i to obtain a place among the list of 1 priae winners published in tiu annual HRilogue.

This inspection is free to all who apply and the reports made are for the paiade on con st. The first will be in Dahlgren Hall, South Boston, March 5, arid the sic ond in Roughan Hall. Charlestown, 11 i ut m. There! i i I 1 i ago. but became home ck a.

without rus of Philadelphia, who managed Delaney while here says that he is a fine boxer. George Gunther. the colored middle wtfght who spent many months in tms Htv will meet Harry Heeve. and Youiw Fox' the Knglish bantam, who has done iome work in this country, will take on I after of Scotland for the ban Aiex ionsdale tam cnaiiiiouiiK irelt. "Amateurs to Show at Lawrence.

A. will hold r.nlnht. Mike i an jmateur iouih" Ttriinv the veteran fcp 1 that city, is to act as referee and some nf his will be on nana io bee how Kradle'v has a fine reputation as a tilnekeeper and should be as good a success as a referee. htn old Buck Crouse and George c.w,u rivals clash again totugnt in Pitta burg where they fought several Hen "KllrrSy nSht. the Riverside C.

will be i Vat Mi Carthy and James Oorman and ME, Crowley and Will Bombaraier mect Hand champsoti oi rJ tri Belfast. Ire, Wednesday master Rice in nlirht Last vear, i vic by the Knglish spor to as the hope who would take the crown away from Jack Johnson, but ne in jim fottntrvmen. i. mniMii Freddie "Welsh should K.eti another Rood bunch of money in Mil Tliursoay 'i jriip Wliite again i i got! time 'they met in that city, ttVlsh r.0 thun S1O.000 tor his share. As there was a big difference of opinion IL which one of them had the better V.7 Vv.

nrT, the fans will be more airer man io gee ims ia.n gather again is going to kx a chance Friday night to some of the big money in Njw ork. He will meet lwh card in that city. Marcel Thomas, the French welterweight who was knocked out four rounds bv Mike (Hover hero ti couple of vears ag. was budly wounded in a battle in the Alsace lighting. Ho was fchot in tne iingn.

Charlie Mitchell, the veteran r.ngnss heavyweight, who had planned to make r.r tiiiK ni iimi rv this has Mr i. a jnoenniieiy pugiiuuu The Australians believe they have dis a niiH hniifl in Ben Dovle. who weighs 1W pounds. The other day at Sydney he stopped Fred Storbeck, tne South African champion. Charles Kggleton, an English boxer who won many bouts in England, and was killed in battle the other day.

Arthur Pelky has been matched to box Jim Coffey in New York March 3. Frankle Callahan and Jimmy Duffy 'will meet in Buflalo March 1, Tommv Shea and K. O. Dillon have boen signed to box at New Haven March 1. William Spengler, New York amateur hea weight, is getting ready for the National amateur championships to be Tom McCarev, the Los Angeles pro a mater.

evidently dtx not figure New tHieans as a profitable Held, so be is (nine to uo.t into Ni'W Haven. He want4 held 2o round Imuts with ciious. Tommy Wuili, the Brockton welter wt iaiit, n' can mane a goo i oniiback. He has het signed to meet Haw Powers at North Abington March IK imniy Clabby is trving his hand RfUomoviiig amateur tammmvililfi. at to 1 4' "Joe" Loomis is in great demand at I seasons won remarkable success with its dances as well as atathletic meets He running meetings, and today stands even had an Invitafion to com on I virxn a foundation of enviable solidity If? to in both the sporting and financial re New York from Chicago to lead aspects.

Its ottic crs are as follows: Pres grand march since It was made known i idem. J. T. R. I.auratideau: vice: presi that he was an expert at tangoing, etc dent, .1.

T. McBride; secretary. B. Gom.ry; general manager, b. N.

Hol Some one Is expressing what he con i Dorval is QM' of the finest siders the in and out characteristics of of itB kind in commission, costing the Yale hockey team, said they were i to construct, and all its appoint said they were i $800,000 to construct, ana an us a.jjiunu ments are of the most up to date kind. lit is situated in the environs of Mon iH one of the mofst pic the "greatest puzzle in hockey." We doubt it, but tituw uaiuiivuiu o.nu riincetotl iriav agree that the EH team is a puzzle and 1 Harvard has yet to settle flfiniPiv it' own viewpoint on the question. 30 ttre in lar TO FORM ASSOCIATION FOR BUYING FNGLRH MARFi LLMNilUA, Ky, 21A cull has chase of Knglish mares to be Imported and bred to noted ires for the preser vatiou ot inhimu and A meri' an (strains. tJarratt l. WUson, of the Kentucky Racing Association, 'of the Kentucky issueu me 'au, Hie call ways that u.i mining ouck into their own in many Stutes and that I prompt stps in buying Englfh mares i will show in very few years.

Leadm? i turfmen in Kentucky are behind the i movement, Kninn 4 uonori rv IT linwnit ivli A the historv of I th. ut al r.Kir..., In anfiria iinrt in reached' by special train service In 15 minutes from the center of the business portion of town. Us popularity among racegoers is established by the attendance at the running meetings, jwhicli last aeason avt rnt'ed nlout daily. As trotting fin old estwbiished sport In Montreal and v. ll there, it is anticipated tha1 with the Grand Circuit stars as attraction the patronage of the "trots" will equal that extended to the thoroughbreds.

Cine move of the Dorval management which will arouse the enthusiasm of the Grand Circuit campaigners in the plans they are making for transportation. The preceding Grand Circuit meeting will be held at Grand Rapids, and there arrangements will be made for the shipment, by special train, of the entire avalcade of horses wnlch will race at i Montreal, Savina to Campaigners. A master of transportation will have this In charge, and will also attend to all the necessary customs formalities which in time past have proved such a ntirc.p of annoyance to United States horsemen taking their stables across the 7 tha 7 Lr? I men th Lnited ftes attend meeting here next Saturday to form a country wide association for the nuc..