Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

trcr THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913. BA5CBHLL BASKETBALL RACING BOXING GENERAL SPORTS gr m.mmmmmmmmm-iammimmmmmmmim0amMiamKmmi' i i 6UTTSWm.6 r- DIDN'T KNOW WHAT wnKW. fH- NWf mc veRr poor, ff cY0U'Nt oR.7ooygaw. Buy this jrigv i For-700 r' 1 77.0 Certainly Have Some Rugs In Turkey By "Bud" Fisher Swimmer Wins Battle Death Calls William Kennoy Pittsburgh Marksmen Capture Two More Wagner Signs His Contract Ilonus Returns His Seventeenth Annual Document to' Pirate Management; Bisland Also in Line for With Dangerous Eel Kahanamoku, World's Champion, Has Terrible Adventure in Pacific Waters. Former Prominent College Baseball Star Succumbs to Long Illness.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 29. Unofficial returns from the seventeenth and eighteenth rounds of the Indoor League English Press Comments on Thorpe Case Expulsion of Indian Approved, but He Is Object of Sympathy. Coming Season. William "Buck" Kennoy, the well By JAMES JERPE.

Hans Wagner, skilled workman at the trade of shortstoppery and of the Pirate brig, has signed a contract at Union wages, to bat over known ball player, died last night at his home, 47 Boggs avenue, Mt. Washington, Bt AssociiTiD Pbess to Gazette Times. NEW YORK. Jan. 23.

"Duke" Kahanamoku, the world's champion short dis race of the United States Revolver Association shows no changes among the leaders. The results of last week's matches follow: Seventeenth round Denver defeated Louisville, 1,134 to San Francisco defeated Dallas, 1,117 to 1.106; Springfield, defeated Belleville, 111., 1,114 to Pittsburgh defeated Portland, 1,110 to Boston defeated Warren, 1,108 to Spokane defeated Osborn, Sault Ste. Marie, 1,107 to 979; Washington alter a long Illness. He was aged 30 years, and is survived by his widow and 300 for the seventeenth consecutive time next season tance Swimmer, had a narrow escape in a fight with an eel at a resort near Hono and to perform any other tasks that may be assigned two children, his parents, seven sisters and six brothers. He had been in poor health the past few years.

to him bv SkicDer F. C. Clarke. PRAISE FOR THE AMERICANS lulu yesterday, accoramg to reports of the odd occurence received in special The picture at Forbes Field next summer would not be complete without that rare old bit of antique ware at short, so Honus scrawled his bold signature to a Dreyfuss contract as a positive assurance to fans Special Cable to Gazette Times. LONDON, Jan.

29. The real story of Jim Thorpe's trouble with the Amateur Athletic Union is given much space In today's newspapers and is the chief topic of discussion In Bportlng circles. Sympathy with Thorpe Is universal. It Is defeated Baltimore, 1,101 to Manhattan N. defeated Youngstown, 1,100 to Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati, 1,096 to 985; Shell Mound, Emery-' ville, defeated Columbus, 1,095 to Portland, defeated Rochester N.

1.0S2 to 926; St. Louis defeated Taeoma. 1,076 to 949. Eighteenth round Denver defeated Bal- imnr-o 1 130 to 1.026: Pittsburgh defeated 4 LJ i- that he will be on the job. The greatest or an oia "has-beens' wouldn't trust the precious document to the malls or the new-fangled parcel post so he brought it up to Pirate headquarters in person.

It was Wagners seventeenth contract with Barney Th-pvfuss. Fred Clarke signed his twentieth last fall. cable advices here today. He was practicing in preparation for the Australian swimming championship in company with a number of other swimmers, when he suddenly seemed to be dragged under the water in a furious struggle. While other swimmers were hastening to him with their powerful overhand stroke Kahanamoku sank from sight.

His friends dived, brought him up and carried him ashore almost unconscious. A large eel. which he had choked to death, had attacked him. and in the struggle the swimmer had lost the index ringer of his right hand. It is reported doubtful Honus Wagner.

pointed out here that an athlete may be a professional cricketer In England who plays amateur football In the winter. Honus has never been hasty in signing up, but this year he took his pen in hand earlier than ever before. Those who were guests at the Baseball Writers' dinner to William H. Locke one week ago tonight probably will recall seping Honus have a little chat with his employer just before he was maira a snppch. It wa3 in that conversation that next season's Kennoy was one of the best known ball players In Western Pennsylvania.

He attended Pittsburgh High School and played shortstop on the team the season of 1902. He succeeded Phil Lewis at the short field, and his work at that place lit still talked of by those who follow the school games. The next year he entered West Virginia University to study law. He played shortstop on that team. In the meantime he helped organize the Pittsburgh Collegians and stayed with them during the summer.

Later he entered professional baseball. He played short on the crack Homestead club, and then went to Waynes-burg and played on the team of that place, which won the independent cham- pionship. When the P. O. M.

League was or-1 ganized in 1906 he was made manager of the Charieroi club. The next year he was with Akron. But he contracted a cold during the training season and was unfit to play out the year. He dropped out of the game, but when his health bevan to Improve he returned to the Collegians, and played second base. In 1910 he coacned the Washington and Lee Uni- Commenting editorially on the Incident, the Pall Mall Gazette says: "We feel rather sorry for Thorpe, who whether the champion will be able to compete in the Australian events for which he was practicing.

seems to have posed as an amateur rather Columbus 1,127 to 1.077; Spokane defeated Youngstown, 1,123 to Manhattan defeated Rochester, 1,117 to 915; Springfield I defeated Warren, 1,112 to L096; San Francisco defeated Shell Mound, 1.112 to Boston defeated Dallas, 1,109 to Portland, defeated Louisville. 1,105 to 1077: Washington defeated Portland, 1 Me 1.093 to Philadelphia defeated Belleville, 1,084 to 969; St. Louis defeated I Cincinnati, 1.076 to 9S5; Providence defeated Osborn, 1,061 to 967. Capablanca's String Snodgrass Declares Phils Are Dangerous In Ignorance than with any attempt at deliberate fraud and think hla excommunication might have been a little mora gently conducted. The purity of American amateur athletics stands as high as ever." On the other hand, the Globe says: "Thorpe's admission will hardly increase the belief of the world in general in the purity of American sport since he only appears to have done what other college men are In the habit.

of doing." Capt. F. W. Jones, acting secretary of the British Olympic committee, said in an interview: "It seems to me that the Americans Giants' Center Fielder Fears Remains Unbroken verslty team and won the champion- shio of the South. That Locke's Team Will Crowd Them All.

XII uii lie V'Jrtv in-v in viiiaujni-ic Academy team. He was in poor health terms were broached by Barney Dreyfuss and accepted by Honus. And it will also be remembered that they did not talk long. There wasn't any dubious shaking of heads nor any apparent wrangling. Just about 15 seconds of conversation, a nod from Honus and everything was fixed for 1913.

Honus i3 the 11th Pirate to sign up for the coming season, the contract of Infielder Rivington Bisland having been secured. Bisland has been with Youngstown, in the old O. and P. League and also with Wheeling and field in the Central. He is a speedy man on the bases, a good fielder and with Springfield last season he batted .287.

Other Pirates already signed up are Pitchers Cooper, Mamaux, Robinson, Gray and Adams; Catchers Gibson and Simon; Manager and Outfielder Clarke and Outfielder Booe. There are 21 men to be heard from. Sport Writers Form Organization. An organization to be known as the Newspaper Sporting Writers' Association was formed yesterday for social and fraternal purposes. It is the aim the association to plan far ahead each year for the proposed annual quets which will date from the one given a week ago in honor of President William Locke of the Phillies.

Officers elected are: President, James J. Lone- vice president, Ralph S. Davies; secretary-treasurer, David J. Davies; Directors, Ed. F.

Balinger, Richard R. Guy and James Jerpe. The members will still retain active membership in the Baseball Writere' Association of America, the new organization being formed to include writers actively employed on newspapers only. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.

In 40 moves Jose R. Capablanca defeated A. Kupchik tonight in the eighth round of the chess "Buck" Kennoy. masters' tournament and retained his lead and string of straight victories. By au last summer and did not put on a uniform.

Kennoy was a great favorite with ball players and with all whom he met. He was honest and his sterling qualities made h'm friends whom he retained through life. He was a bright ball player and possessed great courage. PITT VS, MT. TJinON.

defeating David Janowski, champion of France, Charles Jaffe retained second place ir the tournament. Marshall moved up past Janowki into third place by winning over Kline. Whkaker scored in 15 moves over Cha5es, Stapfer tied with Ray Bronson Hands Jim Perry a Lacing BT ISIESXATIOXAL NEWS SERVICE. LOS AXGELES. Jan.

29. "The Philadelphia National team will give every club in the National League the fight of their lives next year. It will be the runner-up club to the Giants." This Is the opinion of Fred Snodgrass, center fielder of the Giants. Snodgrass came to Los Angeles today from his home in Oxnard for a short visit. He is positive, however, that the Giants will repeat next year and land another pennant.

When asked what he thought of the Chicazo Cubs Snoderass said: "It will Game Tomorrow Sight Followed bg Eastern Trip. Mt. Union College's speedy baskstball quintet plays University of Pittsburgh's five tomorrow night at Trees Gymnasium, university campus. Janowski for fourth place vy winning from Morrison of Toronto. Drawn games were registered between Tenenwurzel and Liebenstein and between Rubinstein and Zapoleon.

Tomorrow the postponed game between Zapoleon and Tenenwurzel will be played off. are behaving extremely well In their trying position. The American Athletic Union undoubtedly guaranteed Thorpe as an amateur in all good faith. The indiscretion lies with Thorpe and his immediate friends. I hear that several of our famous Rugby football players are to be brought up before their committee for playing for money during the past summer in France.

This shows how Innocently it may be possible to stray frniti the strict path of amateurism. The growing interest in the games will have a tendency to raise the standard of amateurism to a scrupulous, fastidious height. In view of the Interest the Swedish royalty showed in the games and the interest which the kaiser is showing in the 1916 games, Americans are right in insisting on a prompt reparation of the fault committed." At the annual dinner of the South London Harriers' Club tonlght.Pres-dent The preliminary game will be between the Pitt frephman and the Allegheny High School five. This is the last home game for the Blue and Gold varsity five for some time, as Capt. Walt entirely depend upon what Johnny Evers ia able to do with them.

He has the makings of a good club. I think the trading of Tinker to the Cincinnati Reds was a slick deal. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3. Jim Perry of.

Pittsburgh took a bad beating in 10 rounds at the hands of Ray Bronson at the Auditorium tonight. Perry was in a bad way after the third round of the milling and staggered around the ring in several of the following rounds, but Bronson was unable to put over the finishing punch. Only at times did Perry show flashes of form when he appeared to have a good punch. A fw rounds were even and all the others were in favor of Bronson. Jerry Murphy outpointed Jimmy Anderson In 10 rounds, and Knockout Webber finished Jimmy Burns in four rounds.

Georgetown Five Wins. WASHINGTON. D. Jan. 29.

Georgetown's basketball Quintet scored another well-earned victory over the five from Virginia Military Institute here tonight. The final score was "The rest of the league will have to be figured out later. The Reds are an unknown quantity. The Pirates would have a good club if they were not so slow on the bases." Snodgrass expects to leave for the East inside of two weeks. Virginia M.

I. 11. Ieeo.h Willis, who said that tho club waf the 26 to 11. Lineup: Georgetown 26. J.

Martin-Lone Waidron-Graham Campbell-Maruin C. Foley-Kellev Martin Stroud-Hardaway pioneer in international athletics, made More About Lajoie and AVagner. "William A Phelon of the Cincinnati Times-Star adds a little more fuel to the Waener-Dajoie flame. Although Honus bears the distinction of having batted more than .300 for 16 consecutive seasons there was a loud noise recently when dopists discovered that Lajoie's grand average for 17 years tops the 16-year batting point of Honus by nine points. The nolie prompted by this discovery fell locally like the proverbial dull, sickening- t'liid of the morgue reporter, but here comes our Cincinnati rienj to the rescue He prepares a table showing the number of games missed by the nard-hittlnsr Frenchman and the wonderful Teuton.

From 1898 to 1912. inclusive Lajoie has bn out of 508 gajnes while Wagner nas missed only 202 in 'that time fn 16 years Wagner has participated in more games than Lajoie has been In in 17 seasons. Honus has participated in 2,169 contests and Larry as taken bv Phelon and one at which we eagerly grasp is, "Doesn't the wear and tear of 306 extra contests mean a lot even to a gnarled old oak like Honus?" Lajoie. it uld seem, has enjoyed his seasons of rest while Wagner has plugged along steadily with very few vacations. Injury imanv times has incapacitated both stars.

Lkloies grace and ease with which he performs would seem to lessen his chances of injury compared with the shuffling, awkward stride of the bulky Pirate star Yet Honus has met with fewer accidents and has had less "time ut And what Is more the German has played ball at times when no one in the" world, aside from the players who see him stripped in the club house, how he was suffering. There was a time last season when his legs were a mass of bandages, tape and hraces saturated with liniments. But he played in 146 games of the 153 actual contests played. Clarkson-Batten me Biaruilis pruimmu wmi. mo ucst Lowry Olympic games should be open to both FIGHTER EXONERATED.

Campbell takes the team East next week for games with Georgetown, Ihigh, Swarthmore, I Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg. Georgetown and Mt. St. Marys. University of Pennsylvania wants a return game with the locals at Philadelphia on this trip and Manager W.

C. MacQuown may take them on. Pitt defeated Penn here In the opening game of the season. Manager H. S.

Downing of the Pitt freshman five has arranged a game for Saturday nlsht with the Wilklnsburg Hieht School in the latter's gym. Coach Proven of the Freshmen will present a new lineup. The feature of the game will be the playing of "Neck" McCollough. guard and captain of the Freshmen, against "Tom" McCollough. captain and forward of "Wilkins-burg.

They are brothers. The game starts at p. m. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED FOR OHIO RACE CIRCUIT LIMA. Jan.

2fl. SpecIal.) Seven cities and possibly eight will comprise the Ohio racing circuit, when the turf season opens on Goals from floor waldron 2, J. Martin Campbell 6, Wetzel. Ewlng. Stroud.

Lowry. Goals (mm fouls Waldron 4, Ewlng 5. Goals from fouls, missed Ewlng 6, Waldron 6. Campbell Lane. Fouls committed Georgetown 11, V.

M. 11. Ueferee Hughes. Without any direct reference to tho Thorpe incident, he contended that the line between professlonaliam and amateurism was less sharply drawn in other countries than in England. Victim of fatal Bout Had Been, in Good Condition.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Magistrate Geismar Meredith Ereaks Indoor Record. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.

Ned Meredith, the Allegheny High Five Swamps South Side Allegheny High won their fifth consecutive basketball game yesterday by defeating South-side High's five by the one-sided score of 41 to 16. Allegheny has yet to be defeated. About 300 students cheered both teams but the Xorth Siders made the contest rather one-sided. Lineup: Allegheny High U. South Side High 18.

Chambers-Wilson iielltuanu-Uross J. Clark Gentile Homick Kectenwald B. Oiark-Long Degelman Dunian Lloyd-Epy Field goals Chambers 3. J. Clark 7.

Hor- today discharged from custody John Smith, bugler on the receiving ship Hancock, at the New York Navy Yard, who knocked out Pas-quale Develanna. also known as 'Chlck Rose" In a boxing exhibition In Brooklyn, Monday O'vmplc halt-mile cnampion. now a niwcm at' the university of Pennsylvania, won the ureRt suburban quarter mile race at the fames of the Knights of St. Anthony In Brooklyn to- Jim Thorpe "Eed Hope." PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.

James Thorpe will become a professional puRllist, if certain local Ilffht promoters have their way. There is a movement on foot here now. started by close friends of Harry Kdwards. the tight club owner and manager, to get Thorp to slsn a rive-year contract, placing himself absolutely under the care of a cometent trainer and boxing: expert. Bankers' Games Tonight.

night. Rose died without regaining consciousness, and Smith was held without ball on a charge of homicide. Dr. Charles A. ntsht.

when ne rusnen uimw" stretch and beat Tom Halpin. the American auarter mile champion. In the fastest race ever run Indoors. Meredith was clocked in M3-5 seconds, beatintr the former record of HarrV HUlman by a fifth of a ecnd. Mere-tilth opponents were Mel Shephard, Jim RoseDberger and Tom Halpin.

WUIard to Get Crack At Lather McCarty June 24, according to a decision reached here tonight, in the annual meeting of representatives of the cities comprising the circuit. An expansion of the present circuit so as to Include Greenville, Ftmllay and either Marlon or Fremont, was authorized. Other cities to remain members of the circuit are Toledo. Dayton, Lima, anil Springfield, and Monroe, Mien. C.

K. Ram by ot Dayton Phillips, examining physician nt the club where the bout was staged, told the court that he had examined the boxers before they entered the ring. He found, he said, that both were In excellent physical condition, and said that In his opinion jRose's death was caused by accident. nlrk 1. B.

Clark. 1, Dunlap 4, 2, Gentile 1, Rectenwald 2. Legeiman 1. Fculs J. Clark 6 out of Rectenwald 1 out of Degelman 1 out of 4.

Referee Merrlman, Central Y. M. C. A. The Pittsburgh Chapter, American Institute of Banking, promises two more good basketball games tonight.

Hal Wllharm and vr nmMe'i South Klde-Potter tosstrs are Maupon Defeats Warren. Jan. 29. Pierre Maupon, tonight won his third I scheduled to play Bruce Martin's Union Trust ta the National BH-I Company five, at rt.e North School. Klghth George Brooke Accepts Terms to Coach Penn Man Will Receive i $6,000 Annually by Three-Year Contract.

represtntln St. Louis. match here 1 outs here CENTRAL HIGH WINS THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY defeated Charles and uuquesne iui i.eacue series. He was re-elected president of the circuit and V. J.

Galvin of Jamestown. again was chosen as secretary. Secretary Galvin announced the following assignments for racing dates: Greenville, June 24. 25. 26 and 27.

Dayton. July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Springfield, July ft, 9, 10 and 11. 1-lma, July 15, 16. 17 and IS.

Toledo. July 22. 23. 24 and 25. Findlay.

July 29. -in. 31 and August 1. Marlon or Fremont, August 5, 6, 7 and 8. No date was assigned for Monroe, Mich.

Secretary Galvin was authorized to go before the Interstate Commerce Commission in an effort to seeure a more equitable schedule of shipping rates over the circuit. Sloan Presents Grievance. Friends of Curtis Sloan declare that a number of misstatements have been made recently about him, relative to his taking part in the 220-yard Middle Atlantic swimming championship. Sloan who is rated as the best water expert at the distance In the M. A.

is barred by the action of the local A. A. V. representative. At first Sloan was told he could not swim without a release from Pittsburgh Athletic Association.

This was secured and the commissioner then applied a rule which prevents an athlete competing for one club until a year has expired since last competing for a different organization. Sloan maintains there are numerous swimmers competing In violation of that rule. CHICAGO, ILL. Jan. 29 (Special.) Billy McCarney and hLs heavyweight championship claimant, Luther McCarty, who made a reputation by knocking out or stopping Al Kaufman, Jim Flynn and Al Palzer In short order, in a series of elimination bouts on the Pacific coast, passed through Chicago early today.

Unlike their last appearance here, both manager and fighter appeared to be in a prosperous state. Being billed as champion of the world, suits McCarty to a nicety. McCarney says his man will accommodate Jess Willard and other chal- NOTES OF THE BOXERS Central High wen its third consecutive victory in the local scholastic basketball league yesterday afternoon In the Central Chapel by defeating the Washington High quintet 43 to L'7. Meredith, Frishman and Friedman played good ball for Central, while Crlswell and R. Con-ley performed clever work for Wafhlngton.

Central's second team was substituted during the last few minutes ot play and held Its opponents safe the rest of the distance. Lineup: Central 43. Washington 27. Markowiti-Herrod n. C'onley t'riedman-Abrams Crlsswell Meredith-Levlnson V.

Cnnlev By RICHARD GUY. ANNOUNCEMENT IS DEFINITE lengers with a battle. day nisht in the bout with Coffey. Thrte scribes had better look out or the man-a-er of I July will put them on his list of undesirables, or perhaps he might pasa leach Cross "Stalls" Through. McCarney realizes that luard has a MTARLAND AND BRITTON FINALLY AGREE TO FIGHT NEW YORK.

Jan. 29 After months of challenging on the part of Jack Britton and weeks of haggling over guarantee and percentage by Packey a 10-round bout between the two Chicago lightweights has been arranged by Hilly Gibson, a light promoter here, for the first week in March. fair claim to challenge his man. but would suggest the Kansan gather in the Edwards-H. I.evlne...G Longrton-W.

Conlev Frishman-Wadded Knoeh up I'hlladiilpnia. Mow the fame would NEW YORK, Jan. 3. Leach Cross spent so much of his time "play acting" in his bout tonight with Young ShruRue at Madison SqunrP Garden that he overdid it and the general opinion was that the Jerseyite was surfer 1 ne would pass up i'msDursti it would not. Field goals Crlsswell 3.

V. Cnnlcy, C. Longdon, Friedman 6, Meredith 5. Frishman 5. Fouls R.

Coniey 14 out of tS. Frishman 10 out of 18. Awarded points 1. Referee Davis (Tech.) T.iither MoCartv and his manager, Billy McOirney. will be in Pittsburgh Saturday of next week.

Jn a wire to the writer from McCarney he states they expect to "how here that night. They were in Fargo, N. yesterday. jPs TYIlllartl Itot the San Francisco boxliiu fans after him when he eent word nut there the reason he declined to box Steamboat Smith was that he would not have a Rood referee in the ring. The native sons did not like the reflection of ability and honesty ol the referees ot that city.

The Philadelphia scribes took exceptions to the showing Daly Satur Steamboat Scott, who is to meet Buck CrouR Saturday night at Labor Temple, ia said to be a tough fighter. the victor, ShruRue was dropp-fj tlat on hla back in the fourth with a right to the Jaw. and it might have been the finale had not the hell come to his rescue. Cross complained afterwards that he had ft bad arm. SPECIAt TEI.EGKA TO GAZETTE TIMES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29. George 'H. Brooke is to return to University of Pennsylvania football. The popular clubman and successful coach of the Swarthmore football team has accepted a three-year contract as head coach of the Pennsylvania football team.

According to football men the election of Brooke means a game with Harvard or Princeton. The announcement was made today by T. Truxton Hare, chairman of the football committee. He did not say what the salary would be. but it is understood that M'LEAN WINS HALF MILE.

BEAVER FALLS HIGH WINS challengers and show his true worth to the promoters before being pitted against McCarty. Upon being shown evidence that Willard beat McCarty decisively in New York last August, McCarney said he was willing to talk business with Charley Culler, Willard's manager, the next time he gets into Chicago. Winsor Defeats Troopers. TYRONE, Jan. 29.

The Winsor Club of Altoona defeated the Sheridan Troop In a basketball game here by the score ot 24 to Xce Champion Also Captures a Sec The Garden A. C. of New York Is again trying to induce Packey McFarland sisn to box Jack Britton. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits for ITlra, The Whittington 6002 Jenkln Eldg. ond and Third, PARANAC LAKE, X.

Y-f Jan. 29. Cham FROM ALLEGHENY PREP i Beaver Falls High's basketball team defeated Allegheny Prep In a gume that was featured by the sensational work of McCarter for the P-eaver Falls aggregation. An extra period was required to decide the outcome. The linal score was 31 to 2.

I.inup: College School pion fcobby McLean of the Illinois A. C. -'hi-cago. could tiike only one event of the three In the amateur international cnamjnonemps flkated at thi midwinter carnival here today. won the half mile by Inches.

1 he ice waa Among the Bowlers fast. Summary: 20 yards R. Loran. Montreal a. a.

Cornell University has undoubtedly the fastest team In the Intercollegiate League, and it also plays the roughest game. More fouls have been called on the Ithacans than on any other first; McLean, second; jonn Moernig, v. a. C. Cleveland, third.

Time. 1 seconds. Half imlo Mcuean. nrst; uunuerson, i. A.

wcond; A. J. Oalcy. K. A.

third. Full UP THIS GOUPOH Beaver Falls High 31 Allegheny Prep 29. Ransom Forter McCarter Rovninnek Perrott Davidson IvoefTler Haworth McCoy Murphy Field goals Forter 2, Rovnianek. Davidson 4, McCarter Perrott, Loefrler. McCoy.

Fouls Haworth. 14 out of 21: McCarter, 13 out of "0 Referee Davis of Tech. In a preliminary game the Prep seconds lost to Sewickley High seconds. Lineup: H. Seconds 38.

A. P. Seconds 10. Hanna Time Three miles n. i.

wneeier, jionirrai a. first; A. J. Osicky, second; McLean, third. Time.

HKlTH- the great tactician will get a year. Brooke coached the Pennsylvania team 1906 and played on the varsity in 93. 9t and He was one of the greatest kickers Pennsylvania ever had. His election is popular and it was unexpected, as it was thouKht at Pennsylvania that Swarthmore had such a hold on him that be could not be brought back. Since Brooke has been directing the football teams at Swarthmore the Quaker college has been much in the limelight a- one of th best teams in the game.

With a small student body to pick from, the coach got together an eleven that -ould take the fieid against the best xhfl country and hold its own. Company Easy Winners. riw Pii FsnvB Jan. (Special.) team, and H. C.

Haistead, the Cornell rlgnt guard, has committed more personal fouls than any other individual plH.ver. with the exception of De Wilt, the Princeton captain, who has been dlsqualitied In four of the five games in which he hits tnken part. Cornell's chief strength lies In almost perfect attack. Every regular on the team, with the exception of Lunden, Is In the dozen top scorers in the league, and Capt. Halstead leads the league with 11 baskets to Ms credit in four games.

Tat mmi 3 BANKERS' DUCKS. Ek. for Sav Exchange-Armor IS? 102 114 112 Wilsun 9" Frank VS 113 5 Hav 111 SO Davies 1..7 lis 11 McFarland. -12S TS Clouser 138 132 HI Seifert 112 114 lffi Kleeb 1 -'5 113 122 Totals 562 508 Totals 54 590 632 Farmers Mellon Ternme 9 147 103 Fmlth 104 lift 117 Butller fci :1 Klsh 125 Hi Cummings 93 SH West 1V Hunt 121 Urf 12.i!Wck 114 If -TS i.ilerwood McDonald 119 111 103 DETROIT MEN OBJECT. DETROIT.

Jan. 29 Directors of the Detroit Driving Club decided today to notify the stewards of the Grand Circuit that they Clark Craig-McAtee Mulln Gorman -I. Clark Patterson-Soalfe Hunter Grassell BOOK LI'S Field goals Hanna 2. Gorman, Gmssell. Clark 4.

Mullen b. J. Clark. Hun No. 3 ter 2.

Fouls Grasiseil 2, El.xtiy 8. Referee Defensively, the Cornelians do not pluy so well, and they commit so many fouls that they their chances In nearly every game they play. The leading Individual score follow Name. Team. Fd G.

Fl G. Pts. Salmon. Princeton 41 67 O. C.

Halstead. Cornell 11 2 4K cannot abide bv the rule limiting the amount of money won bv a horse. The reason given was that the rule might prevent the starting of the best trotter In the Merchants and Manufacturers' $10,000 stake, or the best pacer in the $5,000 Chamber of Commerce stake When the stewards met at Pittsburgh, they adopted a resolution whereby any trotter winning a gross of or any pacer winning $10,000 gross, shall not be eligible to start In other early closing events. Totals 534 316! Totals, i.40 479 German Rk. of Pgh.

MeCaughan 125 112 Jackson S4 73 Davis. McClure Jrs. 22 "Tucks" 15. 42 Woodiiug 12 HI i' tiurford xterinno basketball five defeated the 41 ..115 91 104 121 S4 K1 110 S2 116 S9 Tuckabatehee Reserves by the score of 22 to 25 Relsner, Pennsylvania 6 32 Benson, Columbia 2 37 Pisson. Dartmouth 5 15 Margeson.

Dartmouth 10 0 GUI, Princeton 9 0 Cross. Cornell 8 0 15. Chillcot played a good game in nis tlrst paker lis H4 in wassell Armor f6 13i KD'Beel Reed 115 102 112 Kappel 537 567 553: Bud" Fisher's Third Annual Book is ready for distribution by the Gazette Times. Six of these coupons and 30 cents presented at the cashier's window, second floor, 233 Oliver avenue, will entitle you to one copy. If war.ted by mail outside the city, send six coupons and 35 ce.its ia money order to above address.

OO NOT SsiEND SiTA. 20 IS appearance with MCLlure. i-ineup: The basUetr.all wrnnt Company K. Emhtetntll of Pittsburgh, deieated Kst I ales-: tine here' tonlsht. 2 to 10.

The soldier boys wfre pushed hard in trie first half but the last lialf was esy. Wilkinson was the iar for the visitors, fcast Talee 1id not shoot a foul goal. Baker whs tnjure.1 and forced to quit. Lineup: a Palestine 19. Company 24.

Turner Baker-McGeary Farls -War-1-Baccn llkinwrn Ftrney y-A t. Ward i. Fornr. Baker EftrU. WHktnson 6.

Goals from foul Baer Co 4M I MeClure Juniors rucks In Nashville Gets Castleton. Pefibaeb, 7 0 rhllleot oridt First Nat. Central Trust- McLanahan. Princeton. LOS AXGELES Manager 99 11? 1 1 essel 16 14 -4 10 10 ...110 it Trautman Wii i 'orne'il H.

C. Piw. Dartmouth lie iVaat league team nn-ii'iutifed last night the sale of Pitcher Roy Castleton to the Nashville team of the South Leckett 1 17 3s 7 Thomas 144 9 I Jals from V'i "3 Formr.d 13 Pti Jones Xevin V'i 103 li Ariair ladling Ixjgan 125 PBj.vtgley Total 10 5 Jacques, Columbia. ern League. Castleton was formerly with the Trautman 4, field Dressel New York Americans and was trailed several K.

Trenkmaa, Princeton 4 fnrhit 5 Zliier 3. 'Wilcox 2. fcumner. 1-ouls out ox ilee usee. of 6.

tveterta a- years ago. to Atlaaia, lor JmaoU Ford, La. Columbia 578 657 53 ffrautniaa 3. Beckett. Scorer "Ked'' Williams..