Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 08, 1914, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12
.tmp&pmft"'vtr- sSSsS; --Pfntzg'" f f't I MIC V V ! ,' m mH Xtgp0 KsSkSS" gsgu"ap iHlf i- IIBB f: I saaaBssslHKiflBP'aff' IlinMBnBsnBBssWil i mTWf- lw 'mwSullllim"" i. tfc" MA UPOME ul.-Hij.lWffe)II.'i .- ilii MAUPOME MEETS JALEY TONIGHT IN V .BILLIARD MATCH ..,! I. I ,. t.JRifth Local Contest in In , state Three-cushion League '' Promises Good Game; De- trbit Man Playing Strong. Local billUrd devotees will again be nf-loiA-d the- treat of witnessing Pierre Maupome, the local representative In tho Irhefstato Three Cushion Jllllliml League, In Action tonight wfeir he mutches hie. (kill with that of Martin Jraley. of Detroit This -will be the fifth game t the league to be held In this cltr. i i;.in atart f the eenson MaMpome did not display his uiual good form, but In the last leegue game held in this cltr the local expert evi datsTln? exhibition of three-cushion pt7. to h 18th inning of the match Mau peme broke the league's high run record br lipping off at run of S, and won the match from JMward Helm, of Cleveland, br the score xt W to 48 in M innings. Great enthusiasm has been aroused In bill lard circles by the olesely contested matohes held. In the leairua alnce the. start of the sea son. Judging; from the reports received from (he rarlous towns and cities throughout the outrtrr In whloh the players appear. Immediately after Tuesday's night's game Sfaupcme will start on a Western tour ex trading efer several weeks. While awar the local representative will meet several of the leading player in the league. Won. IOsU P C. Jiorln. Chicago .,......... 0 2 .730 Kllng, Kansas CfT., ......... O 2 .700 JUlis, Cleveland ...-. 0 3 .007 Cnilen, Buffalo (1 3 .007 Klechefer, Milwaukee ....... s X .(US Leon. Chicago 8 2 .000 Vain?.. Detroit ..... II 3 .000 McCourt, Pittsburgh B 4 .1553 Keough. Rochester .. S 4 .550 Mnnpoms, Philadelphia 3 2 .BOO ileal. Toledo 8 .400 iteneon. St. Ixnils., 3 4 An helm. Cleveland 3 0 .260 La Orotr, Cincinnati .. 3 6 .230 Onasr, Indianapolis w. 1 0 .100 moil GAME AVET.AQK. Klechefer. Milwaukee, PI Innings, ilorln, Chicago, 01 Innings. man hun average. , Katrpome, Philadelphia, 9. ( BILLIARD RESULTS prrrSTJUnOH. Dee. 8. Charles MoCourt. of thljclty, defeated Martin Maley, of Detroit, BO 1o 81.. In an Interstate Three-cushion Bll llanT League- match here last night In 67 in njpjs. n rCHICAGO, Dec, 8 Charles Mortn, of this ally, last night defeated. Jesse Lean, SO to 4a in 60 Innings, In an Interstate Three-cushion Billiard League match. Each bad a high run of Jour. llOPKINSVILLE. Ky Dec. 8. Harry Cllne defeated Welkor Cochran, 300 to 109, In a Champion Billiard Playera' Leaguo match Inst night Averages and high runs: Cllne, 13 1-23, ta i Cochran, 7 &-!, 35. NEW TORK. Deo 8. EJgar T. Appleby, the Columbia University student, won the opening name of the national class O 16.2 balkllne junateur billiard championship tournament yes terday afternoon In John Doyle s Academy, West d street, a i FEW APPLY FOR 1 AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP .Big Contest Will Probably Go to Detroit Country Club or Oakmont Club, of . Pittsburgh, Says Report. Ir direct contrast to othe;r years? the United Stales Golf Association has re ceived hut few applications for the next amateur championship. As a rule bait a doten or more chibs apply for the traeetlnEy and the committee in charge of diSUend of the business has little trouble irVdeddinc between them. The champlon ahip next year -will be held In the middle (West, and the clubs meat favored are tue Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, and the Detroit Country Club, It is hlghlr probable that the next time the erent la befd in the Bast. Philadelphia. Trill be the .gcene, and as no have several courses of championship class, there should be no reason why the, application of one of them should not bs accepted. The open championship Is due to be held tn the East next year, and in all likelihood -irsiof the clubs in the metropolitan dis trict will be the scene of this important uvent The -women's national champion ship 'will be held in the West, and Phila delphia wilt be the scene of the women's Eastern championship and the Grlscom Cup matches. It Is quite likely that the Lesley Cup matches will be played in Philadelphia, as well. Alooc this line it would ba & good idea (or the United States Golf Association to 2a!ow tho plan of our British cousins. The scene of a British championship Is known several years In advance of the meeting, so there is no hurry and hustle at the last minute to set the courses In shape. Of course, on the other side the championship could be held in the south of England one year anoV In the north of Scotland the next year, and to us, used -to magnificent distances, they would not be very r apart First-hand Informa tion about the courses in different parts Of this country is hard for the Nominat ing Committee to set, but a start could be made along that line, and In a few years we could have a ohamplonshlp roV and courses could be plaed on it only -sftar careful x3rainaUon, not only in re gard to the clasa oi tne course, but its accessibility- and ability to accommodate the bout or golfers who eater national championships must also be considered, Spun TEAK CHAMPIONS h .to aasMiatWB football seaaaa of )sjsrH(tot tmsua ym act aiM uattl ,. nssnw as .eWM u "XJZntLSSZSSt JZ: &3& SWV - W SBSBr"?..::"... 5 v m::-l 1 f 1 :)tA3CwT.i i-xffPTs Tomanr nam jwjus. o. t-ia ns toe Blaam al UM1SU SH m13! miaf faft- k VAtum n..... t. i .h. bueucbt st ifest Khroatfwav sum.. i Urooaljn. mbt' Oruos BT tool, aba Bll't" JM1. FUisaWpM. lies' hii sss ii. ajuxoer 21 V JFihta JohaMoa Touight . nits l. ? snu M.Vi. uj tug v s3, ul"! kJutet it j , t t SIS S.IM31 J UJI il IUjJU - H O I . ijj kktm&H, (-; "4 k i '"vi'TiBrsT ''" l nTiF ill 1 uTrftsiiii In ''j -f-'pi rflfrflf 11 lt"t,"i lirSTJi 'TiTriii I tAis. f-iyT'jbif jT'i , (.i i 1 y 0 1 1 i 1 jf 1 iJIp-ytf ffti'1 ITTf ii) " CTWw9t m 1 1 1 1 1 'i 'ii 1 iw 1 11 jjut a" CROSSES CUES WITH MALEY TONIGHT -TWO CLUBS PROGRAM FIGHTS tfoSiFoUfviD ir BILL- J rn ftEAR OLD WAUTSR ', ) 'AT This TImE.FOR ULoW To 5EE Hv -. rtfM, J thcs vaiorub,, Jl000 v LEAVE I THE r aESv WL- U - Sv, U6! I LUCKY STIFF BE. ?-7 A - , in nashim6Tow HMPniHrl, fir BKwHk (i"y' d&mWmfit f Call for. misto K' la ''BHIdlM i'1 tSZs? mflrr f& RUDOLPH - MR. CTWESJ jf WH0 pAYs THESE , ?Hisiiiii $&g0'' X Ml k salaries?- you . mPmBSF ,ABk,. ,,- k ,-ANJ3 ME THAT'S WHO! o 1WH jm '?. WE POOR 50O83 Ms o iXHi -yir5i mWMms l pay outi little, rn KVuA "" fT7w.'-Csv r KMamT? m, dollar, foi Wf' MMHk 2rji Jrav BnOOKETOJAUC I gMMW ' MlKw IWG 'M Pennsylvania Coach to Address Alumni In New York Tonight. Georjro Brooke, coich of the UnUerslty of rennsIvanta football team, will adrircs the Pennsylvania nlumnt nt a smoker In the Hotel Martinique In New T ork city tonight It s belleed that Coich Ilrook may put a new light on the football situation nt the Univer sity, and a large turnout I expected Captain "Al ' Journeay and Vivian NIckalK coach of the nrslt crew will also address the alumni at the meeting 'WHITE HOPE" Elliott, a Lumberjack, Great right Qualities. HJT5V lOnK. Dec 8. Jim Elliott, fighting his ftrst professional battlo nnd striving to vlncliotite Mike Gibbon's Judgment of him as a "white hope," knocked out Joe Woods in the first ronnd of what was to have been a ten roi.nd bout at the Olympic A C last night Elliott floored Woods four times during the abbreviated melee, the fourth knock down keeping Woods down for the doleful "ten " Elliott, by his performance. Is looked upon as a promising white hope no is only -i years old and weighs 20O pounds and towers 0 feet 2 inches VtoodB scnled In at 185 pounds Klllott comes from St Paul. Ho Is a lumber jack by occupation, but decided to enter the ring game alter Michael tllbbons had pro nounced him as rosseslnp championship capa bilities Mike wns quick to dlscoer latent possibilities In the joung slant, and It was on the wizard's recommendation that he was signed up by Manager Donnelly for last nlghLs fight. IRVING FINE SQUASH PLAYER Continues to Show Great Form in Open Scratch Affair. JTEW YOIIK, Dec 8 El du Pont Irtlng. Who upset the Bquash rating recently by un expectedly winning the jipen scratch tourna ment of the Siuaah Tennis Association, con tinued to play In convincing form esterday In the national handicap competition on the Columbia Club courts Despite a liberal al lowance A. ai'BW. of Columbia, failed to ex tend him, and Mr. Jnlng scored In straight games. 18-15, 15-7 The strongest factor In Mr. Irving' victory were nn ability to alter his pace contlrtually, coupled with accuracy in placing his returns in the midst of tie fastest of rallies. National Squash Handicap Second roujd. K. ' C. Stern. Princeton Club (5 aces 2 handiV de feated A. Dana, Harvard Club (one hnd), 1S.1T. 18-13: J. Taylor. Princeton Club Yone hand), defeated P. 8 rage. Heights casino ts aces?. 1 hand), M-ia. 1T-18. js-15 Third roynaf-E du Pont Irving, Harvard Club (scratch), defeated A. Scott. Columbia Club C5 aces, one hand), 18-15, 15-7 YACHT CLUB DANCE TONIGHT The Avalon Taoht and Motor Club will holil a card narty ond dance tonight at Ui Lu r.Tniile. Uroad and Spring uaraen streets. n-hl nffnir. which has fceen planned w.iH members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the clulb, promises to bo a big success. HANDOT-KII.BANE DRAW AgnOK. O. Dec. 8 "Joe" Mandot, of New Orleans, a lightweight, and -Johnny' Kllbane. of Cleveland: champion featherweight, fought a. 12-round match here last ntght The bout was aVcIeW one. and while no decision was given the newspaper writers said It was een Collie Club Elects Officers The annual election of the Interstate Collie Club wa held last evening In the Heal Estate rrnut ltullding. when the 'following officers wero choser for the ensuing sear. President, J. B. Cooper. Fort Washington. Pa , first lce Drealdeit. Joseph, W Burrell,Jlroomoll. Pa.; Second Vice president. John II. Blackwood. Trenton. N . third ke president, Marvin liuke. Norfolk. Va . fourth vice president, lStrlik Tully, i(e York city, fifth vice presl dent W. A. Thompson Cynwjd Pa., Ueas irer Jnhn S. SllUrs. of., this tlty. secretary. Drew 3. Tlnsman, of this city ... James Mortimer, of Hempstead, If. J. was selected as Judge for tlta coming specialty show of the club, which will be held on Saturday, May 1. Klviat Starts Again Saturday Brooklyn athletic followers will see, some tip Uip competition next Saturday evening at the fall games of the Twenty-third Iteglment. which will be held In the armory at Bedford and Atlantic avenues The latest special to ba added to the card of the Brooklyn infantry, mm la a half-mile scratch race In which A, R. Klvlat. tha one-mile national chimpWn. will attempt to creata a new swnory record for the 8" OIHe de Orueby, of the N. Y. AC.. andBd jW. of the J 'A A. C . w(li start agalast Ktvtat. Klvers-Djundee Plglit Tonight LOS AAGBLKS, Cal , Dec 8 "Joe" Itlvers and Johnny" Dundee, lightweights, will he the principals probably will forever professional boxer in fvalntn MArk finish rUKIMl IU VWKHt IWHXIH MV I forever mark the passing of the Brafessfonal boxer In California. WHS their ualatog wknuaw. msfanaw.nio; day passed thsr physical examination. Both boys war found to be ta perfest condition Dundee is a 10 to T favorite. Quintex Springs Surprise BftU nuSSsfoatMjf, I nr"A. loadtra bj Sum was aw of ha rit fpught and most MnaiMonal ta 'the City Iagua this siaaoR. MtiT -. ''KvwntfrLytr bsmw 'zc?x? AJraENTTT AND WnStiW AT A IlfesT SlfOTT SHOT THE KlfT BUT lfTT DID NOT, THE hi i jyfjrpJ ' '" '"" 'H5gV"'J "" " "y- K" I SlTnr - I" I V fVi' ' sssTW,yrFjS gsJ' yi?! ."''' "ffijTftS? " ' ' 'Sf V. fcX I, g-CTf i"Mini ii iMp lfr-)JMr I ' ' i iftn ' ' I -. i , , ,, swg,, EVENING tibpgR-PHirADlSLPHtt, TUESDAY DEOEMB33B I f iMi hi i'ii li. i. I 1 I I ii iSHllillll i I'm. Mill 11 i ii ii n i j i i t ilin. i i ... i.i i.i ., .. ,,.. ,. .mmyvm WMm iiXJ al - old BUC VARMINT Tc REMARK PERSONAL TOUCHES IN Connie Mack announced at noon today that "Eddie" Collins, .considered the brainiest man In baseball today, and who has been a member of the Ath'letics since 1D06, had been sold to Charles Comlskey's Chjcago club, 'When Connie talked over the telephone this mornlnc; he stated the consideration would not be made public at this time. The sale of Collins fol lowed the secret conference held at the Bellevue-Stratford InBt Sunday account of which was published exclusively in the Eenino liKvasn yesterday wherl Mack. Comlsltey ond others attended The fans linve become more or- less accustomed to unusual 'announcements by Connie lately, but this' latest' bit 6t news la unquestlon ably the trtost important yet made. The fact that the University of Pennsylvania football team of 1014 voted that Oeorgo Brooke waa Incompetent as a coach waa in Itself bad enough. The action showed a ktartllng lack of tact, an overpowering lgao rance of the ethics of sportsmanship and a iirutal desire to humiliate a fellow creature But worse than that was the true motive a the bottom of tho attack on Brooke, ."hen the real design behind this Insidious ballot Is analyied. It is not difncult to see that th; team simply wished to shift the burden of responsibility from Its own shoulders, 'o those of the head coach. No one will deny that the Penn eleven as Individuals were en tirely responsible for the ghastly showing made on the gridiron in 1014, at the same time they certainly cannot lustly gather together all of their many defects and cast them on another The Penn team did collectively what not one ot them would have had the nerve to do Individually There Isn't a man on the lied and Blue squad. It Is to be hoped, who would so lower himself after a game had been played as to go to a reporter wliom he knew and who would print what he said, and tell that same reporter that the nun next to htm In the line had been responsible and not he for the gains made through a psrtlcular, point, yet what each one would declare In the individual as a despicable act, they did In concert They at tempted to flee from publlo opinion of their ability by gathering together In secret, and quietly otlng themselves a clean slate at the expense of thtlr coach. The Fennsylvanlan'a attitude editorially Is ANOTHER ADDITION IS One of the fastest and most attractive yachts planned to ply the- waters of Penobscot nay, Maine, this summer will jbe the express cruiser which will be built this winter for uommoaore i. . -. Drexel, of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia, Bids for the construction work of the new craft are now being" asked by Bowes & Mower, the designers, and under whose supervision it will be built. .Plans and specifications have been sent out tq motorboat builders In this vicinity as well as to other Eastern yards and within, a week the bids will be opened and work started on the craft, which Is the last word In yacht building-. It lias been calculated- by the owner and the deslg-nera that7 the type ot craft Is to be a boat that will make the fastest speed of a runabout or displacement racer and Include the comforts of the owner and hla guests of the best ap pointed oxulser. It has been estimated that the new boat will have an average speed of 38 nautical miles an hour, and, while It will be used for short-run pur. pqsea, she will be thoroughly equipped and capable of an ocean voyage with complete comfprt and safety. A number of new features have been embodied In the plans which go to show the latest improvements In the advanced ideas of yacht mnstruetion. The new cruiser In appearance will re A MUSIVElSICLE "TRY IT, ON YOUR PIANO." JH sssV ... 'iss WIT Mil I I TWl K.sssyUT. Hfi METT Trffl wm s9!5 4M SjPir Hy "" .- t w ' m . 4 WHEN JOHNSON LEAVES THE LEAGUE I,4 ' most amualmr One of these classic ctms be- ban by stating that the article was "In no A fense a discussion of the merits of Mr Brooke football coach." etc Yet t in tno noxt paragraph, by Innuendo, they drag Brooke to their court of alleged Justice, try nnd sentence him when thev sav. "It was not onlv the rlcht. but the duty for the varsity men to Indicated to ine Ainieuc Associauun nruua wio cuiibciioub of opinion as to Mr Brooke's alue as a coach." if that is not Judging Brooke there is no such thing ns Judgment, The players lost nnd they were morally afraid to bear the blame Again the Pennsyltanlan having le clared that It would not be a. Judge of BrooKe's ability, took the stand that It was the right and duty of the varsity to Inform the Athletlo Association heads" ot hla Alleged Incom petency, jet the freshmen, they assert "dis played the most wretched tas.te and at the same time laid themselves open to the suspicion of having courted easy berth on the 1015 team " In other words, as usual. It all de pends on "whose ox Is gored " The arslty had the right to assemble and cast a vote of denunciation, but the freshmen, who also as sembled, but oted,in faor of Brooke and his system, are criticised to the point ot Insult bocause they dlfter -with the Tcnnsylvanlan on Brooke's merit as a coach nnd for no other reason. If we. printed all the nice things 'Ben" Illch. field asked us to do about "Kid" Goodman, who fights at the Fall-mount Athletic Club to night, other fighters would be very Jealous, we are sure. Suffice It to say that the length of the Itlchfleld oration presents all thought of turning It into print. A talk with Richfield will convince any one that Goodman Is a mighty good bos'. We know he has fought many battles something llko 160 and has yet to tasta the bitterness of a knockout, ntch neld really believes Goodman has the making of a champion bantam. The city of Syracuse Is after the next Olympic games, according to an article printed In a New York paper this morning. Hyracuse boasts ot one, of the finest stadiums In America. A person desiring to enter the enclosure can do so either at the Interior ground level or at the entrances at the ton. The stadium Is butlt on College IIIII. It will not hold as great a crowd as ome others, hut it Is believed to be amply large to take care of an Olympic gathering. Philadelphia, It is hoped, will also be a se rious bidder for the honors In 1916. If this city decides to erect a stadium by virtue of Its location it would be an Ideal placa for staging the classic, DJrar Appleby, a student of Columbia Uni versity, has displayed such keen knowledge and PLANNED FOR CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB -FLEET semble the type of torpedoboat destrojer used by the United States Government. She will carry two funnels, glvins her a real sealike appearance, and will rival any one of the present and future craft that glide or chug over the waters of Maine. It makes the fleet of Commodore Drezel complete In eyery detail. Besides the funnels the addition ot two cockpits adds to tho general appearance. The cockpits are situated fore and aft and are fitted up with glass windows on all sides, which can be put In place at a moment's notice, making the deck lounging place of guests weather proof and permit of ob servation. The new craft Is to have a length of 73 feet, an U-foot 6-Inch beam, and a draft ot 3 feet 6 Inches. She will have a raised deck forward over her bow quar ters. Then follows a forward cockpit, the floor of which Is about four feet below the raised deck This cockpit is 10 feet In length and extends across the craft. The forward cockpit Is likewise a new feature of yacht construction. In the express cruisers which have been seen plying the waters la this vicinity and New York the main fcockplt was located aft. The glass windows are set In the comb, ings about the cockpits in such a man ner that when down they are completely out of sight and do not mar the appear ance of the craft. The two, funnels are situated amidships and are over the en m sjnmj jqbt mm wf am - pM!sft:aps3"tei - !' SPORTS I skill at the billiard game that ho Is being praised to the skies by experts who have lencd his play In the Class C championship I tournament now Deing nein in iNew lorjt. ns victory over Bice last night indicates that he is not n poor snot oy any means. Here's a new thought. Billiard plajers are to help pay the war taxi The sum of 5 cents per hour or fraction thereof Is to be added to checks for all forms of billiard entertainment In' the future The movement lias taken a hold In New York, and the leading roomkeep era have found this a means of meeting the war lax Tho 5-cent tariff certainly solves the question. Now that Plank and Bender have laid their own rourses-nnutlrally speaking and Iwe sailed Federal Lcagueward, we, tno fans, are probably now wondering what will become of "Jack" Coombs. If wo could answer that question we would ba millionaires in a short time. Generally when one thing goes wrong other troubles develop to help us along In our roll er)' Such was the case at the Olympla Ath letic Association last night when a, series of difficulties arose -which spoiled the tempers ot the officials of the club and the specta tors, too. In tho first place, Manager Ilarry Kdwards was forced to be away because of Illness Then the gas-water heating arrange ment blew up. and Anally "Yl-Yl" Erne was forbidden by tho club phjslcian to step through tho ropes to fight "Joe" Borrall In tho main bout because ot a ifeverlsh condition. To make matters worse the fans did not Justly sympa ihtzo with the officials ot the club. When It was announced that Erne would be forbidden to fight, a mighty howl went up. It didn't mcttcr to the crowd whether ISme would Jeopardize his health or not. It didn't make any dlffcmce to them If the club was trying to do the pest It could under the circum stances, all the crowd sought was blood. It Is with regret. Indeed, that we are forced to note this very unsportsmanlike condition. The spectators. If they had confidence In the Olym pla management, and they have every reason to have, should have accepted the word nf the announcer with good grace. Even the beat.lald plans go wrong. It wasn't Erne's fault that he waa barred, nor waa it the wish of the of ficers ot the club. Next time let's be more reasonable, c ,'8lp How many sames did Walter Johnson, of' the Washington Americans, pitch against the Athletics In 1013? Haw many games did he win? How many did he lose? TELEPHONE. In the yer of 1013 Walter Johnson pitched soveu games against the Athletics, winning four and losing three. gine room decks, being used for venti lating and exhaust purposes. Tha after cockpit Is nine feet In length and from.' which the companlonway leads to the main saloon. Below decks there are situated five water-tight compartments. In the for ward one-Is the owner's stateroom and baths. Next comes the tankage and storage compartment, In which are three of the five fuel tanks. This Is well Ven tilated In order that there would be no accumulation of gas or dangerous fumes. The tanks are set In a panlike structure elevated so that If there l a leak the gas la carried through scuppers to the side and overboard. Next comes the engine room, where the two monstrous power plants are located. They are 150 horeepqwer, each, with SOO revolutions per minute! " Aft of the engine room Is located the galley, and baths and toilets adjoining the main aoon The galley Is of the best order, and it placed In a high-class apartment house would be known as a "kitchenette." Horse Show on In New York NEW YC-BK. Dec 8 The first real un. alloyed out-asi-out horse show held in New York in the memory of the oldest inhabitant Is on at Madison Square Garden today. King, Horse reigned supreme. Us divided no atten. tloo wltbslyllihly-gowned and Jewel-bdeckad women Tha storm and rata was, responsible, Tha horse show is the first of a. aeries that will be nld her to raise funds for charity. mti MTTtit''i'''y'iM'myffT ...-ssircfsBsssaHrgaamHn 19XS. VWHfi"fLtfJ6 GoiMS .THR006M A 5fAVE. Vhrb M'CAULEY'S TEAM "TRIMMED" Make-ups Send lloonnen to "Dream land. In Bowling Match. The Make-ups made the Floor Men look like "picas" In the bowling contest held by the Evbniso Ledger League on the Terminal runs Inst night, the former sizing up their opponents three straight games. Tho Floor Men had flung off their coats and sworn vengcanco on the Make-ups, but hopes never materialized, In tho flrst game, Just to Bhow how well they could not bowl, tho Floor Men lost out by 30 pins. In tho second gome. In order to really demonstrate their su perior skill, the Make-ups got busy, ond when tho rattle of the pins subsided, their poor misguided opponents were, ex actly 190 pins In nrrears. Tho final game completing the white wash was a runaway, ns the Make-ups had a lead of 157 pins on the game "Agate" Baker was the high man of the night for the Make-ups, with 186 pins to his credit, "Nonpatcll" Simpson, "Two cm" Pollltt, "Bodonl" Beatty and "Twelve-point" Ebbert, his teammates, nlso rolled well. Beatty Is so big It, re quired a full game to warm him up Then It was all over but the shouting. The Floor Men performed so (Ig)nobly that the Sporting Department flvo has plucked up nerve enough to challenge. It wasn't the Intention to mention any of the names of the Floor Men, but Man ager McCaullcy was distressed at the oversight, so we draw particular atten tion to his own. Notice he bowled 103 In the first game, dropped to S3 nnd then to M. Perish the, thought If ho had bowled long enough he might have owed himself pins. Lart night's scores speak for them selves: , MAKE-UPS'. Simpson Pollltt . Beatty . . Ebbert . Baker .. Totals . , 142 ,i.. .... 10O T4 131 123 S61 FLOOR MEX.' , .. ii , ion , 06 Ill B31 g, 12JJ 121 141 132 110 14.1 ITS 1.111 isn ioo 741 140 107 00 121 654 Marsh Fltzpatrlck Mccauley ., Dllllch ... Jones i Totals . 112 on 1)4 05 108 4TB TIE FOR GOLF HONORS Or. P. Brown, of Philadelphia, One of Three Experts at Plnehurst to. Share Glory. FINEHimST. N. C Dec 8 C. B. Hudson, of Inorth Fork Club, New York; a. T. Brown, of .Huntingdon Vallev Club, Philadelphia, and Bobert Hunter, of Weeburn Club, Stamford, Conn , tied for nrat place ' for first place with cards of 47 each in yesieroay-a seiectsa score in tne tin whistle golf handicaps here. The best six holes in each of two rounds of ntna were counted In compiling the result. The scores: O. Franklin Brown. Huntington Valley, 23 34 47; C. n. Hudson, North Fork. 2324 47: Robert Hunter. Wea Burn, 25 22 7; R. C. Shannon, 2d, Oak Hill, 23 28 48; r. H. Chllds, Nassau, 2529 18; R. II. Hunt, Wor cester, 25 24 (u; J. R. Qoodall. Utile Blver, 25 .'4 IB; J, D, C. Rumsey Brooklyn, 27 23w50r J. L. Toppln, Canoe Brook, 26 24 30; W. L. Hurd, Oakmont. 2623 51: P. B. O'Brien, Detroit aolf, 272451: H. 1. Orasbee. South Shore. 211 28 31: Stuyvesant Leroy, Newport, 23 28 51; J. B. Bowen. At lantla City, J5 27 52; Itev. T. A. Cheatham, Salisbury, 2T 35 52, Chlsholm Beach. Fov Hills, 282652: Donald Parson, Youngs town. 2528 63; M. B Johnson, Cleveland, 27 JS 53, James Barber, Englewood 28 25 83: P, L. Ltghtburn, St. OtorsVe, 20 2S 04; Edwin Henderson, Detroit, 27 3764; C. I decker. Woodland 26 29 65, O. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, 272058, and David drearr, Jr. Brooklyn. 20 31 0. College Swimmers Meet Friday NEW TORK. Dec 8 Tha opening of the championship tournament of the Intercollegiate Swimming Association, which will take place on Friday with a dual meet between Tale ana the City College ot New Tork, Is awaited with keen anticipation by followers of water sports, for it will afford tha rlrst opportunity toslza up in the competition the strength of the New llaven swimming and -water polo teams, favor ites 'at the present for the league titles. Penn Holds Combine Meet The Penn swimming team held Its flrst combination- novice and .veteran meet last night Handicaps were la order add several very lo feTeatlnc races were swum Several f the varsity men won their events despite large handicaps Csptaln James Shryock captured tha 200-foot event In. the fast time of 39 2-5 seconds. Ids Named Captain .Abrt-J4I fullback of this year's eleven, haa been electedi captain of the 1816 football team of th N0rrstown High School, sm WMT ' sa COLEMAN FIGHTS MILLER TOMHT AT PALACE A. C, "Jack" Fink and" "Blac? Dixie" Will Clash in the Semiwind-up Others Good Bouts Are Planned. J "Lew" Bailey has signed up one of thai best bouts of the season tonight at the Palace Athletlo Club, Kofrlstown Th'sJ main bout Is between "Tommy" uolemtm,! tho boy who gave "Jack" Blackburn such? n terrific fight, nnd "Peck" Miller, ofl fjermantown. They are scheduled for lol rounds, and It should be one ot the moitl Interesting bouts seen In this section for a long time. Ml Tha full rjroitram Is tii follows; ri Main bout 10 rounds, "Tommy" Colt-! mnn vs. "Peck" Miller, Qermnntown. 3 Seminnal-"Jack" Fink, Camdeny vs,k "Block uixie, aavannan. j Second boUt-"Mlke" IiowtSH, Phllautl. phia, vs. "Klkl Kid," Bridgeport. . Sj First bout "Jack" "White. Bryn Mawr.&l vs. George Pfelffer, Manayunk. ,i Eddie Doyle, a popular local favorite.) and "Kid" qoodman. of New York, -will 3J furnish tho fireworks In the main bout,! nt tho Fairmount Atniotio uiuu tonight. 5 Goodman is ono of Gotham's best b0)s and has victories over "Jimmy" Murray.l "Low" Tcndlcr, "K. -," uagans, "Kia" Herman nnd others. Doyle has pet- formed creditably with such classy artists! as "Louisiana," "Fighting" bob, "Plnky"3 Burns and "Johnny" Coulon. Tho full! program Is as follows: Main bout-"Eddle" Doyle, Plilladel-I Dhla. vs. "Kid" Goodman. New York, Scmlflnal-"K!d" Finney, Wilmington,! vs. "Kddle" Dorsey, west Philadelphia, i Third bout "Young" Wcrncrt, Kensltig.. ton. vs. "Jimmy" Nnulty. Southwark. 4 Second bout "Young Jack" Hartldn, llosehlll Club, vfe. "Kddlo" Fox, Kenslng ton. First bout "IC O." Barry, Manayunk,! vs. "Young McFarland, Manayunk. JASPER QUINTET , . STILL SLIPPING DOWN LADDER Kensington Team Nosed Out by Trenton in Hot Fight Last Night, Hough Leads in Points Scored. TRENTON, Dec. 8. Developing a won derful rally1 during tho last four minutes I of tho contest, Trenton nosed out Jasper! In nn Eastern League match by a score j of 23 to 20.' TJtBXTON. 1lAlrf tv.i! ... n. . I Hough, forward 1 ' 11 l lp Kane, forward. ..,, .2.0 n .t'l i.etzinger, ceniro ...... o o "o,""M( 1 raiutci. guara ...,.. u u 4 Qelg. Euard 1 0 1, Totals 0 n 2 5 JASfalt. l'lold. Four. Aast. PtJ. ritsgerald, forward .... 2 0 u 4 Kummer, forward 1, 10 1 J3 Caanauzh. centre 1 0 0 Z Erkhardt, guard 0 0 0 K Klrkpatrlck, guard I 0 0 H. Totals 5 10 T 5 Fouls committed Trenton, 10; Jasper, 10s Referee Drennan, No games are scheduled In the Easter;) League for tonight. STANDING OF THE CLUP3 -W. L. P C. W, I.. P.C. De Nerl .... 7 3 .700 Jasper ..,,5 6 ,VA Reading- .... a .1 .6A7 Trenton .... 4 T -"01 Camden ,.. 5 B .500 Grestock ., 3 0v .333 BOHEDULB FOR TOMORROW NIOllT. De Nerl at Camden, HARD LUCK AT OLYMPIA Most Everything Went Wrong eA Fistic Entertainment . Almost eerythlng went wrong1 at the tegu lar weekly show of the Olytapla. A A, last night. In the nrat place, a gas heater used lor the warming of water for the tlglrters' baths, exploded Juit before the doors war opened and Injured Stoe" Mrroney, wl has the refreshment privileges at tha club Then Manager Harry Edwards sent word that ba was too ill from a bad attack at rheumatism to take his accustomed place at the head of the club and to cap the climax Doctor Reeves, the club physician, refurcd to pass favorably on Young" Erne's physical condition and would not allow him to box Ir. the scheduled, six-round tout with "Joe" Uorrell, or Ken sington, and Matchmaker ''Kddle" Holland. 1-ld to do some tall skirmishing, to flnd a. suit able opponent for Oorrell Peck" Miller of Uermsmonn. was snnounced as Borrcll's op. ponenC but the crowd did not like the match, had no hesitation In saying so and Holland did soma more skirmishing and Anally landed Harry Orebb, ot Pittsburgh, to meet tha Itsl-lan-Kuropean champion. Orebb weighed 173U pounds to Borrell's 1S7U pounds, but Orebfi was hog, tat and Uorrell took advantage of that ftct from ths start He went after Ortbb's body aa soon as the rlrst bell bounded and kept plugging away at the stomach until in the fifth round ha had the Pittsburgh boy so weakened that he was hardly able to defna himself In this round a bard left swing full n Orebb'a note sent the Utter to the floor for the count of nine Qrebh arose, but he was weak and It was only by illnchlng and "stal ling" that he waa able to last out the round Clrsbb made a plucky fight, but his lack of condition was too much of a handicap and lnrrvil w an cay wmni Th anml-wlniiun was tha bast flsht nf tha night Two New York hoys furnished the fun. "Young" Fulton and "Packey" Hommey Tha boya fought from the tap ot the first bell tq the tap nf the last and had the crowd exutea all the time. Hommey was the Harder hitter and tho .-leversr ot the two snd earned the xrdlct. Fulton weighed t3V pounds to Horn. mays 101 pounus. "Johnny" aiayo. of Utile Italy won 1 'Johnny' Vyo. of Utile taly won easily from Harry Diamond The bell sat ed Diamond from a knockout and Maya had things all I nn tvav after that Mayo weighed ISAM pqunds and Diamond. 129 pounds '.Trthwti... UUnls. Ol fori iticumona, iKj.ndi. wan from ' Jack" welahlna Hi won from ' Jack kartell I49!f if ths 17lh Ward In a rtaar hatlt? pounds, of ths 17th Ward In wlitcu went the limit. In the 'opening seasiof 'fiusala" Lewis atooced "Hushy" OBritn If leur round. GOLFERS TO HOLS MEETING! Metropolitan Association C5uve Tonight t Sherry's. J NBW YORK, Dec 8. Prom the quiet thrl prevails in looal golftar eirelss it begins if task aa though ths annuel msMUuf of let tUtreMlitan Golf Association to ba held ty tight at Sherry's wtu b one of the ma f harrowilous oa record It may ot casts, m only the lull before the storm, allhaagf these, is nothing whatever lo tha nature at a, bow. log qoetttoa In surht. Jackson Knocked Out NBW YORK. Dea 8 Darky" Oriataa 1 . nflrad US Mojr TnnVsnn bi Ik ucond M. ef tbiir sah4uld le-rouad bout at the dMUH A, Q.. la Hrlya. last nlihi ad wsttB4 w im jcb iHH DOunts ai ifsftes. , - ,,, Howard-Ma(Lin Fight Tonight aw' Maw lark twsiaM I and Bartlay Uld.., VV ,. saUdiewiAhr Inuoti In thl State ef n - Ui it fw Muttmtaf- amStSBr- 1 ni jj IdMbBt rnimtr T t 1 UKMOLliT A. & UNI ,f Fifg WiM UPH rwP -9inMVHtMMi, Ps -nt . ,4atl?ar.i. S!Si,li'SB?Oei.:SS:S.HMBi 5' 3 JJ!i' r J- 3n Wr f , j--" "v ttiaffaflH -;i i-j Jrf Tt i4" "fe'SSi( J -'-Jiv-'Vsft-s '-ana ??:,: .mBmzr&&m J3ZZM&rt j; . IswrSttFvit?tt imrmsir ix mtmzr?m;imi?7 ; viw.-..33vtrsfv'is,,ijr.-7-rr - :-, j -&-w r5Sif Ji,'is: rf-.x "Err".si.vpiiKfe?s--s6"--v' - s -J I-v- i-i i&-' -&" - rr "- a. - . t smsassmmsmemsefs