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10
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1016'.
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CALLAHAN PICKS PIRATES
AS BEST OF CONTENDERS
FOR 1916NATIONAL FLAG
One More Pitcher Will Cinch Championship for
Pittsburgh This Year, Says New Leader.
Tinker Switches Infield Players
JIMMY CALLAHAN la tlm latest nnri most Rlncero contender for the tietinnnt
In the National League. The former White Sox boss, nnd now chief
buccaneer In the l'lrate en nip, boldly asserted Hint his tenm Is better than
tho others, nnd with nny kind of luck it will bo In the first division from tho
beginning until tho end of the season.
"All I need Is one more good pitcher," Cnl says, "nnd tho old ling Is ours.
With Mnmaux, Cooper, llabe Adams nnd Knnthlchner on tho firing line, tho
Pittsburgh twlrlers look better thnn nny other crop In tho league. Hut one
more good one Is needed, and I bcllcvo I have him. Just who he Is will bo
announced In n short time, and then nil will ngreo with me."
James certainly Is optimistic when he places his pennnnt hopes on one
Blnglc pitcher, Identity to be divulged Inter. Also, we might go so far as to
suggest that the pitcher must be a wonder. However, tho grnndolddopo Is
very uncertain at this time of the year,
aro saved up lor nuuis to lie used
If Callahan can dope out tho relative strength of the other seven clubs
In the league he Is a wonder. It Is harder than ever to get a lino on tho
teams nt this time, ns the numerous changes that will be mado through tho
acquisition of Federal League plnycrs nnd the trades, which liavo or will be
made, will place the teams In tho "unknown" class.
Pittsburgh might Ikivo the goods at this writing, but the same Is true of
tho Cubs, the Giants and other clubs In tho league. As for Jlmmle's new
pitcher well, let's wait and sec who he
Tinker Will Appear at Shortstop
Joe Tinker has chnnged his Infield again. The latest dope, spilled by
tho famed Joseph himself, Is Hint ho
Zimmerman will be nlaved at third.
Saler remains nt first. Saler is tho
this -winter, and the probabilities aro
a tlsy tho .llinro llin,. ,,.111 t.-,in- lir.
flr.f -nmn
urai bmi..
"My arm seems pretty good this
t t.. i. .,.. .,- vi.. i.. ..,..
be the best second baseman In the league."
Doolan played second bnso on tho Phillies for five days in 1913 nnd made
a good showing. His speed and nblllty to get the ball away quickly made n
hit with Charley Dooln, who now predicts with Tinker that Mike will be
the sensation of the year.
Walking Backward
The world of sport Is filled with
tho world is so Interesting as freak feats and freak bets. Probably the most
unique has just come to light. A San Francisco nthletc, with considerable
walking nblllty, Patrick Hnrmon, by name. Is walking backward from his homo
on tho Pacific coast to Now York to win a bet nnmed as $20,000. Tills freak
athlete already hns reached Chicago In 184 days, nnd claims to be 35 days
ahead of his schedule. To win his bet ho must reach New York within 200
days, and he will then have covered n dlstnnce of 3900 miles.
Harmon, who Is regnrded ns the greatest backward walker In the wot Id,
, walks almost as freely backward as tho ordinary Individual does facing the
proper direction. He has a unique method of Judging his direction. He has
rigged up a short polo attached to his shoulder, and at Its end is a looking
glass, which enables him to see which way ho Is "headed."
Injury Forced Rousch to Change in Throwing
Kddlo Rousch, the Federal Leaguo outfielder signed by New York on
Tuesday, is probably tho most unique player In baseball today. Ho is re
garded as ,a greater ball player than Benny Knuff, the famous Fed outfielder,
With tho exception of one thing, and that Is his throwing nrm, and in another
season ho Is expected to surpass Kauft in this respect, and the reason is
apparent.
Only two yenrs ago Rousch broke his right arm badly, so Injuring it that
tho muscles were seriously affected, nnd he was never able to throw properly
with his right arm again. Such an accident would have put most men out
of baseball, but Kousch Is mado of sterner stuff. He nt once set to work
to learn throwing with his left ni-m. Ho had never even tried tho exnerlmont.
ifi- bo tho task was monumental.
He lost almost a whole season, but he stuck to his task and can throw
now nearly as well as the ordinary outfielder, and Is gradually getting
strength In tho nrm. But for tho fact that Kauff'ls un exceptional thrower,
Rousch would now bo regarded as the better man.
Many A. A. U. Sports Arc Scheduled
According to tho official announcement of tho Amateur Athletic Union, this
city is in for some activities during tho next two months. As this body con
trols swimming ns well as other kinds of athletics, the list contains many athletic
competitions. Tho first event staged hero under A. A. U. auspices will be tho
marathon race of the Clover Athletic Club on Washington's birthday. On Feb
ruary 24 two swimming championships will bo decided Indoor, They are tho
100-yard swim and fancy dive for women and the tho 500-yard swim and fancy
dive for men.
Tne gymnastic championships or tho .Middle Atlantic Association of tho
A. A. U. aro registered for February 26, while on March 4 the swimming cham
pionships for women will be staged at the Germantown Y. M. C. A. On March
11 the Meadowbrook Club will hold its annual Indoor meet nt the Convention
Hall. This contest will attract leading track and field athletes of the Fast.
On March 18 tho Philadelphia Swimming Club will stage Its Indoor cham
pionships, while on April 1 the Freelnnd Athletic Club will hold a cross country
run. On April 15 another set of swimming contests will be decided at tho CJer
mantown Y. M. C. A., this bringing to a conclusion the real season of Indoor
athletics under tho A. A. U. auspices.
Name of Neil Snow Is Imperishable
Of all the men that stand out prominently in collego athletics, past as well
as the present, Nell Worthington Snow, who, during his four years at Michigan,
cornered 11 varsity letters, stands far out In tho foreground. The school whose
colors ho wore has an athletic history second to none, and the "M" meant a
world to the athlete who earned It In competition with the sturdiest and
strongest athletes in the United States.
Neil Snow, of course, has passed over to the Great Majority, but tho laurel
he won on the fields of sport still remain green out at Ann Arbor. Four times
Snow won his letter In football, four times In baseball and three times In track.
The 15th letter was his for the asking, but he treated himself to a vacation
t a time when his alma mater was not In need of his services. However
his fame already had been established sufficiently 'to give him tho unim
peachable title of the greatest all-around athlete the University of Michigan
ever had. If not the greatest In this country.
Snow entered the University of Michigan in 1898. He was only 18 years
old, but he immediately became the Bensatlon of the athletic world. He stood
S feet 1 Inch In height and weighed close to 190 pounds, but he handled himself
like a lightweight.
The recent announcement that Jonas Ingram, the former great lineman
and crew captain, now a lieutenant In tho United States Navy, had been
reappointed head coach of the Navy football eleven at Annapolis for 1916 Is
of especial Interest to Philadelphia clubmen, as Ingram spends most of 'his
lima here, is a member of the Racquet Club, and at various times has played
ball on the nine of that club In the Interclub League and also played in the
squash racquet contests at the Racquet Club.
During his career at Annapolis, Ingram, who Is a gigantic man, played a
remarkable game at tackle, and also stroked the crew, being the best oarsman
the Navy ever had. He held that position and captained the first crew that
the Navy sent to the Intercollegiate negatta at Poughkeepsle.
After bis graduation he was stationed at League Island and took an active
part In athletic sports at the Racquet Club, of which he was an Army-Navy
member. He was In command of a detachment at Vera Crur, and his athletic
propensities made him so popular that he had a hard time to get away from
Mexico.
EVENING LEDGER
nnd the "hot-stove lenguo" statements
Inter.
In before we make nny rash predictions.
will play shortstop this year and Helnio
Mike Doolan goes to second nnd Vic
only player who hasn't been shifted
that he will hold down tho Initial Hack.
Ihav otnnil tvlinn llinv lino III! for tlln
year." says Tinker, "so why shouldn't
,i.i.i i. .,... .i aininn uimulil
,n
From Coast to Coast
queer things, nnd probably nothing
MOVIES-PUMPS ARE
LUCK IS FACTOR
IN GOLFING, SAYS
GRANTLAND RICE
Skill and Nerve Also Nec
essary in Competition
on Links
TRAVERS WON ON FLUKE
By GRANTLAND RICE
What part does luck play In golf?
The keenest nnnlyst of the nge could
never figure this out to any set percent
nge, although luck Is always a factor
one way or another.
One bad nhot may roll within two
feet of n bunker and ston for nn easy
pitch to the nrcen. A better shot may
I ram Its way Into the c-ind and bring on
. untold anguish: also Innumerable strokes..
In big llclilf. where bo many nrc nboiit
i evenly matched, the winning golfer must
; certainly linvc his slmro of the luck,
HICK,
o than
, Often he will get Just a trifle more than
his share. Hut those who lire always
claiming that luck has won for thlK or
that entry forget thin nddenduui that
tuck to win must nleo be backed by skill
and pluck. Hnw luck nlonc never won
n championship or a tournament of first
class.
McNnmarn's Theory
I A ccrtn'n Western golf writer charged
1 Jcny Tinvers with being lucky" nt
Daltusrot last .tunc. Wo put the matter
mi In Tnminv .MnN'niiiiita. the star home
bred, who finished one slioke back of
.lorry and who had the most consistent
I record of the year.
"Anv mail," said Tommy, "who wins
a cliPinplonohlp Is bound to have the
luck Ids wnv. Hut luck Isn't nil of It.
I Kvcll Willi the lllclt tllC Willlier llltlst 1)0
' I'luylmf fine golf, which mcani showing
, Mmlsun Hk)1 muI ,muaual nervo undo.'
i fire. Take the enso of Tinvers. Many
mvo sn Id t nit Jerry was hick) ni mi-
lOtti hole that nfternoon, where he sliced
his drive out of bounds hooked his sec
ond to the rough nnd then got a par
four. There was fcne luck to this four,
of course. He would have been very well
(ntlslled with a live. Hut don't foiget
i this part of It after Travers, under n
I heavy ."train, had wasted one shot and
i half spoiled another. In place of losing
i lih head or quitting he still stuck to tho
i guns His third shot from tho routtli
of that was luck. But more of it was
nerve and skill. No half-hearted or dis
couraged stroke would have over brought
any such .'eward.
Luck Counts
"I.uck counts, of course." said McNa-mat-a.
"A woman, for example, may be
putting well nnd have putt after putt
from S to 13 feet away from the rim of
the cup or Just ,llp by or roll In and pop
out. On one day few of these will stick
On nnother day most of them will keep
dropping In. On one day shots to the
rough will have n good chnnec for re
coveiy. On nnother dny they will all be
almost Impossible.
"Hut It you will notice," continued Mc
Nnmara. "the man who Is playing well
always seems to hnvo tho best of the
luck. This Is because he can tnko advan
tage of his good luck nnd stand up under
a bad break. Hut If n golfer Is playing
badly ho Is soon discouraged by anything
that bleaks against him."
Luck and Otherwise
Tom Shcimim enrt claim his share of
hnrd luck In his match with Bob Gnrdner
at Detroit. At the fourth holo Sherman
was 2 up At the llfth Shciman had i
2-foot putt lor a half and bumped Into
a dead stymie. At the sixth he had a
bine two anil Gardner holed out In one.
the llr.st tlmo this tilck wns ever done In
ii championship In America. At the sev
enth hob- Sherman hnd nnother 2-foot
putt for a half, and again a dead stymie
cost him th" hol. Under normal condi
tions Shorinnn would have won one holo
and lriled tho other two. Ho would have
been 3 up nl the eighth. As It was, ho
was I down. He wns finally beaten, 2 up
and 1 to play.
There are diffeirnt varieties of hard
luck. At Detiolt, in Ids match with Max
Mai ston. Ti avers played the last 12 holes
In par. lie was 2 up nt tho tlmo. But
Mai ston played the last 12 holes I under
par, the best matih of the meeting. No
othur smele 12-holo finish in the tourna
ment would have beaten Travero that
day. It was his bad luck to Ret against a
flnlh that would have beaten Warden or
Bey.
Break Again at Kirkby
One year ago, when tho Metropolitan
open was held at Bnglcwood, Oswald
Kirkby had a good chance to win. He
was leading the field nt tho time and
playing around 70 or better. When he
was tra cling his faHtest ho came to tho
12th hole, an easy four at 300 yards.
Klrkby's long drlvo was a trifle hooked,
took n bad kick and finally finished jam
up against a cluster of rocks. The hole
cost him eight nnd ended his chance.
Playing In the British open champion
bhip one seaBon, Ted Bay nnd Harold
Hilton both came to the last two holes
with a par three nnd a par four to win.
At the 17th hole both thumped their tee
Bhots into a trap guarding the green. And
the hams fate befell ench. Both landed
Jam up against tho bunker In a deep
heel print, whero It was Impossible to play
out In one bhot The hole cost each five
and the championship.
If you will notice from this and other
instances, most bad luck In golf follows n
bad shot. It 4s teiilom, despite the many
plaintive outcries, that a good shot Is
punished.
Brady's Misfortune
In the open championship at Baltusrol
last bummer Mike Brady was leading the
field by one stroke at the end of S3 holes.
He was then playing magnificent golf.
Coming to the eighteenth hole, he planted
a long drive down the middle, leaving an
easy pitch to the green. Just as Mike's
mauhle-nlbllck was half way down to the
ball some one only a few feet away yelled
in, litutllv MrirtL'n In fnrnt ' Tlrn.1i
shied, almost missed the ball, which trick
led away at right angles Into a deep rut
In the road. The hole cost him 6, and
through no fault of his own.
If he had been leading when he started
that afternoon no one can say what a dif
ference It would have meant in his game.
Two strokes thrown away at that point
looked to be a barrel full.
Wo once put the question to Walter
J. Travis as to what part he figured luck
to play. "About 3 per cent.," was his
reply. "For luck evens up the bad and
the good so I do not consider it a con.
trolling factor, although it may be in
some Individual match on rare occasions."
THE BEST FOUNDATIONS FOR MANAGERS, ADAM; THERE'S MUCH ROAD WORKSEEKINfi MATCriES
MORE GOLF HAZARDS
zL m ma ijwnt
ZftiiiA 05?' a hibo i,aT Iiabo r0 BfAT
A VMTER HV2ARD (fJWiV MS l! " ! '" CI.WJ ,r
? "-tS -rrn,;ts, J LrcELV "zr 3.
VJ0MK) HftZAHtl
WINTER STILL IS KING, BUT
"PLAY BALL'; SOON WILL RING
With Start of Baseball's Spring Training Trips
a Week Off, Grant Rice Bursts Into Rhythm.
Other Interesting Comment
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Ode to a Harbinger
llliicbiril. Harbinger of Siciil,
Hcrttlil of the Ttco-llnsc Hit,
Arc poit tuning up or nolt
Am joh prcrnlng for your nkitt
Wnkc up tnku a warm-up fling,
I'ut a froth notv in your beak;
"What." you say, "it IHX'T Spiing"
Don't the teams start South next teeekt
Dluebird, Harbinger of Hall,
Why this loafing on the jobf
Can't ioii hear the wild Fans call
For another peep at Cobbt
Come, you loafer, lift the litl;
"Hut," yon answer, in your pique,
"THIS is WINTER" wake up kill,
Don't the teams start South next weekf
BROOKLYN'S Florida training quarters
are In poor condition, nnd the palpi
tant Dodgers have no other spot selected.
Tho war correspondents that go with
them linvo to locate their dispatches
'Somewhere In the South."
Mr. nicknrd expects 13,000 folks to pay
J11O.00O to see tho 'Willoid-Zdoriin fight.
Yet Chnrles Dickens was reported to be
tho author of "Great Expectations."
What has become of tho old-fashioned
ball player who was going to Jump to tho
Iteds unless he gets his price?
Walter Camp's Return
Walter Camp's return to Yale football
Is not a matter of "coming back" ns far
ns tho gamo Itself goes. Mr. Camp has
been In active touch with football ever
since he surrendered his ancient poi t
follo to IClldom. So he hns never gone
nwny. And, as Hurry-up Yost says about
him "No mnn In America Jins dono as
much for football, or knows more about
tho game."
With Walter Camp and John need Kll-
H. E. LEWIS IS CONNIE MACK
OP SOCCER FOOTBALL SPORT
Official of Bethlehem
Steel Company De
velops Titular Eleven
in National Play
PROBABLY no man in tho Eastern
Pennsylvania soccer district has mado
such a remarkable record In all depart
ments of that rapidly growing game nnd
has become so famed the country over as
II. 13. Lewis, manager of the Bethlehem
eleven, champion of the United States In
the t'Jll-1915 season and picked to repeat
again in the cup competition that Is now
in progress.
Lewis has Just been chosen a vice presi
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
which means that he la a brilliant man in
other spheres than merely soccer. The
soccer men, nowever, hall the elevation
of Lewis, as they regard this ns an omen
of future success, and also tho assurance
that ho nnd that company will be behind
the sport with greater vim than ever, nnd
will struggle to keep the game in Its pres
ent state and bring more championships
to this section.
As a result of Lewis' activity and en
ergy, the Bethlehem team now has the
best boccer field In the country, Jin all
around athletic equipment that would do
credit to any university or college. Within
three seasons of his first entry Into the
sport ns a manager he had developed the
wonderful team which wop the National
Cup competition last fall. He worked as
methodically as Connie Maek In building
up his team, trying out player after
player until he found the proper units
for his combination. Ho had the patience
to work along, and finally he obtained
tho results when his team Hashed through
last year, going through the finest teams
In all sections of the country.
This year hU team has worked through
sf' rs i- -i 5
Wire HKZfW
pntrick in close reach, the Jonos-Sneenoy
combination should have nil the outside
aid It will need.
Advanced Boxing
Has the art of boxing advanced? lias
the science and development of tho game
been carried along? Undoubtedly, most
peoplo will sny. 13ut 21 years ngo John
Lnuiencc Sullivan fell befoie tho youth
and skill of James J. Corbett.
Can nny ono say that cither Wlllnrd or
Jioron has more of the lion-hearted cour
age, more of the ruggedness, or more of
tho wallop than old John L. had?
Or that either Wlllnrd or Mornn had
greater skill and science than Corbett pu;
upon display over two decades aso?
If so, we'll bo much obliged to receive
proof.
Spring Boost
This ought to be a first-class spring.
Johnny Evcrs looks five years younger
than he looked llvo years ngo, and this
nt least Is a hunch.
"By nil the Inws of chance," said
Johnny, "lightning should pass me by
this cnr. In my caso It has struck, not
twice, but n dozen times, nnd for 131G I
should bo immune."
Fate has been picking on Johnny for so
long that tho process by now must be n
bore.
The League Wrecker
Thrcc-Flngcr Ilrown. still throws the
k.
It teas a peach' back in Ms prime,
s
i
h
t
Hut If l And o shoot like
I'd strike out Ty Cobb every time.
II. E. LEWIS
the first three rounds of tho National Cup
contests, and on Sunday the National
Council In Boston will determine which
team Bethlehem will meet next. So strong
has Lewis' team become he announced a
few duys ago that he would not enter the
eleven In the ordinary league matches In
this city next season owing to their over
powering strength. Lewis Is regarded as
the man who made soccer the premier
fall and winter game in the Lehigh Valley,
Jf: Thc
Te. Hot
VUATGR
HAZARD
RACE MAY BE HELD
James Gordon' Bennett Cup
Again to Be Big Prize
for Event
Plans nre being formulated to again
hold the Bermuda, cruiser rare, which haB
been ono of the features in tho motorboat
gnme In this vicinity and New York slnco
IKiT. For the last two years Interest In
tlio contest has died out. One of the
prima movers In back of tho project Is
Commodore J. G. ,N. Whlttnker. recently
elected chief ofllcer of tho Yachtsmen's
Club of this city.
A prominent merchant in this city, It
Is understood. Is In back of the move to
have tho race run, nnd according to rumor
he Is offering a handsome trophy besides
tho ono for which the cruisers raced In
former years, that being the James Gor
don Bennett Cup. As there Is n $1000 cash
prize offered for the winning craft, tho
attraction for tho race should bo more
keen.
Slnco the start of tho race nlno years
aKo six races have been held. In 1911,
1911 and last season no races were con
ducted, although an nttempt wns made
to run tho ovent in 1911. That year the
contest was scheduled and a number of
prominent boats from various sections of
tho country were entered. Up to almost
the day of the start of the race the Inter
est was nt white heat. Then for some
unknown reason tho contest wns called
off. Last season Intoicst was nil.
Probably ono of tho icnsons which killed
the Intei est In this long dlstnnce raco
was the weather encountered by tho boats
In tho raco held In 1913. Tho Dream,
owned by Commodore Chnrles Lagen, of
the Yachtsmen's Club, after encountering
heavy storms on reaching the Gulf Stream
went nwny out of her course, ulthough
sho managed to come In a winner. The
Drenm, slnco sold to a prominent yachts
man of New York, has twlco won the
race, both times from Philadelphia.
WEAR DEFAULTS MATCH
Pell, Mortimer, Crane and Waterbury
in Semifinals Today
TUXEDO PARK. Feb. 12. In the sec
ond round play for the gold rauiuct
championship nt the Tuxedo Tennis and
Racquet Club yesterday four matches
wero decided, leaving C. C. Pell, of Tuxe
do, to play S. G. Mortimer, his club-mate,
and Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston, to meet
J. C. Waterbury, of New York, In tho
semifinals today.
Only one real match wns played yester
day, h. u. Mortimer, of Tuxedo, easily
beating W. W. Hoffman, tho New York
crack, who won from Cyril Hutch, of
New York yesterday three straight. J.
W. Wear, of Philadelphia, was obliged
to default his match to Joshua Crano.
Mortimer had a walk-over In today's
match.
Evening Ledger Five to Play
The niEMMi l.vMKlt business offlie flio (Mil
meet the Alvln Cluh. of Southwark. tonight on
tho lattera floor. Tho line-up lollops:
K. 1,. II. O. Akin
"rl'fin forward .uts
"ray forward Kosel
"th Loniro Wlngcrt
H",J,ey Kuar'l . Jon"
sl ,IHfey KU.(rd Ilroom ev
Bubstltullons-Kviiiivo Lekiku lluslne.a 0
" Steinberg, J. HHrtoy; Alvln. llarili. l.eut
ner. Referee Ilelrey.
Sheriff Halts Boxing Show
A?.V4,"""' '"kvrtt-. la-city wiows
....- ...u w -UBH ..ft ti i uni uirre mat intent
ere pretty sora tody nt lien Whlttaker
Sheriff, who stepped Into the arena 111 mlnutas
eJlrJthlSS Sff" l)0Ut Haa "'""d and call?d
Bidding for Newark Franchise
NEW YORK, Feb. 1?. Prcsldint Ilnrrnu, 1
the International League, rays that tho NelS!
ark franchlw lias not been wld let. He as.
serted. however, that he Iwd recelied .irrSJ;
from three different persons, e'cli of whSm
was willing to pay J23,U0O. the price usked.
White Sox Sell Players
tha chica.0 Am;i7 "i':?;r. "?:r.'?.n.. or
UllIUAUU. I.-Cb-
1'' .ilsn,.A. ti
snr.nim..J ,h.l i.h.u:. :V.'""U W-
M, tt bFJtru is
11 cher I
bus (O,) Club, of the American Assocfatfon
-viuin- 1
INTRODUCTION
"EXCEEDINGLY BETTER-
UAnVADni7Dt?nrI
SPORTS MAY BE ,
SOON
Dean Briggs Opposed to
First Year Men's Inter
collegiate Games
FEW SUCCESSFUL TEAMS
Harvard University Is conslderlnr ,,
ously either the nlinndnnm.-. "I1."
collegiate games for freshmen or at I..L'
a ucciucu curtailment of such new..?
According to Dean L. B, E Brl2.2
? cl!"lrmlln ,of th0 Athletic CommtuW
It wll be almost Impossible sl.orTlr
continue successfully the IntcruormuV'
system of athletics which tliv. .2" ?.7
ntod In conjunction with tho nreifni
tcrcollcglnto system of freshman ..
Harvard has found that the d.w
lent of the lnterdormltory system
its many more f rst-venr m. ,'mtt"
ment
es
letlcs thnn did tho old msthni i. ."
urns out fewer successfulTeam?' 4Sl. J?'
fecntiso with freshman sports large J '
strlctcd to lnterdormltory competition
llrst-year teams are not picked TnuUtU
In tho season, with the result thai ,i ,
can neither hold their own with IhltuS '
man teams of their nrlnelnnl tI?.?!'?'
with tho
strongest preparatory KQ
. r: ' nor
teams,
Dean Brlces siuririit,
should abandon all freshman commlXi ",
that HarviM
wi n oiner institutions unless they can u )
Induced to introduce the Intcraormito,
system nnd agree not to pick a frhm,J
team until after a certain date each ..." I
son. Yale and Princeton aro lntMuiM
In the plan, but neither has given anv
tlmatlon that It s willing to gS th.'
lengths that Harvard suggests.
Davo CaMn-cIl, who ninny Bthlntir. n,
hoiiRh; would trv for th" "irlS's m f, ?.'
hi j ear. hna hnd ono crnck at thV nil. 5K'
punish hlmwlr iiKaln by S lone a dl L?? i
I t VsillllCll flt'CKH
.. '."i "I1". 'Ict.rmlnatlon. It
win ua rcffreticii
trln).
iiuiiiy rammi wonuerrul M In ti,
To" run i M"".n,loorST egSlvSKarS
,', !n,I?..4.'.2,'L!,n n out.loorTmcit "nm!
better
of I'aMwenVaTimlre t,cr' bcIlVedhi woS?
show Much npcc.1 in his ilrst attS,i8 WJ
j tier ucuoMxl lit would
his ilrst ntlemot, It J
KOOfl Kllcst Hint hrfnrn tli. n,HnJ:.' V. '
lance l'alawc" WIU "" ry " longer S
It beRlns to look ns thoush Tommy Lennon.
who won the .mn.jnr.l nuo In tensauoSl
stylo nt the Now York A. C. games on T$!I
day nlEhi. will tnko Don l.lnp ncott'i site.
R5i,1f,?.S"Sker!f on-""' relay team lnPS2
CHILI) FEDERATION TO BE '
BENEFICIARY OF DOG SHOW
Fifth Annual Kennel Club Exhibit
Scheduled February 28 and 2D
Entries for tho fifth nnnual dos ho.
to be held February IS and 23 under tb.
auspices of the Kennel Club of Phlladel
phln. are being received by George T.
Foley, secretary of tho show, In an no-
llQIinll, tn.lTA n.lml.n..
..lit,.., tOlQl.- ItlllllULI. J,
A greater amount of Interest attache, to J
the show this vear. enmu'lnllv nmnn? tn. .
clety women, on account of the Chill H
Federation, which Is this year's beneflc- j
lary. A large list of patronesses hat. 3
alicady consented to net, nnd manr
women socially piomlnent will be amoni .,
tne exhibitors this year,
Including tho new classes added to th
schedule for the Hist time this ear, con
sistlug mainly of many unusual breeds.
there will bo n total of 1W7 classes," rep--
resenting in nil about 70 breeds of dogs.
CHANGE IN BIG KEGATTA
Lonegiate Kace May He Held on ,
Cayuga Lake
The Intercollegiate ictrnttn, nhlcli h.
been held for many .c'irs on the Hudson
rtiver nt Poughkeepsle. probably will be
rowed this year on Cayuga Lake, tt
Ithaca, N. Y.. It lias been announced
hero after a meeting of the "towards of
the Intercollegiate Itowlng Association. 1
The tentative date fixed was June SI, sail V
It was proposed that tlio race be oier a 9
couiso 3'i miles. Instead of four miles, M
as nt Pouchkccnsle.
The chief reason for Hie n-uposeil J
rhnngo was said to bo the refusal of tin m
.New YorK ceriral naliro.iu uomjwuj
to run nn observation train for ipso M
tntora either on Juno SO or July 1. 1
To IMay Off Soccer Tic
Cflfpii ii"rill r-m-M l. I.Vh I? At.
meolliiK of the nrious 'tcims represented Is -:
tho l'rnniwiirii Intel. iiP. 11.0 hoierf '''L' 1
. , ............ ,,....... ....... , 'hiw .I,, nt Perm- .
sylvanla nnd Lcliliih It aa decided drU! i
present tlirvc-coriifrnl tic 'xl1."! . "VSR.1! !
1'fiinsylinnU. Jjifayriio nnd I-rlilKh b v j
off this month. At this incrllni; i.laiui fornW '
oai rri lonaldcred. und tho i.cltlgb :nwun .
UecemlHV II, ltli.-I!aerford nnd Lenlso. t
!Iiierfnnl. Iterrrte. W II Hind.. . . .
U.-ccinlier HI Uilil-Peiiiisyljiiidi ";' . J'"""
at lTlinsl.lllln It-frlrt W ',? it
Jiniuiy II. ltll" -Lafuifttc and MhMB, A
I.ulilgh. P.efo co-lliurv HhiuLelton.
John Paul Jones Retires
ri,tr.r,i, ,i. , Tiilut Pnill Joneii
for;
mer Cornell I'nlicralty mhlete nnd holder v
the Pulled Stutoa collcxlito record ond
All-America colleso mark lor the mils "
has iiiiiiuuncpd his retirement Irom ine
der path. He euld ho would em""'!,. ? .
business career. Jones has been inusi
his homo in Kvanston. u .uburb. for "'
weeks
tfTRO. ?. WBIXS
1101 Market St. J317J
,.."W11 Hats Woiir VTiU'm
KKNHATIOKAI. ALI.-STAK f1""..
NATIONAL A. C. ftff i'grWSf
TONIUIIT T.9!i.l.liaTvvit
jiM.Mv I'uiEu ;; .iJiiiiiiB
! JACK UHAZZU . HUCK VkHWZY,
UKUHCiK CIIANKY V MlfHK "H!"
oTympia A. aT1&?&
MUMMY NIUIIT-M '"!heU.
HAltltV JiltKNNKK s. JHf trKBOW
AUE KAllACOlvs.OEqilClElUL.iCKBI.'"
THU'LE WINIIUP .)ABD
WILLI K MEKIIAN J:c.P1.,lLWS M
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