THE SUN SUNDAY EEBRUAKtt 28 J9O41bftI

BIG GAMES FORPHILADELPHIAI-

XTKHCOLLEOIATE ASSOCIATIONItECIUES O THAT CITY

Brronimrndatlon of Executive Commuteto Transfer Meet Accepted Wlthon-tlnrnmr at AnnualSlcetlnj Arnistronof Prlncclun Elected President

Thn Intercollegiate Association of Amatoui-rhlpteit of America held Its twentyeight

Annual convention in room Dli of the FiftAvenue Hotel yesterday and tho affairot the organization for tho fiscal yoar werreviewed somo new rules and a newHP cf ofllccrs elected for the ensung seasonAs to tho upced with which tho business wasdisposal of all previous records were brokenfor the senslou only occupied twentyeivhri-ilniiti Compared with thoso of forme

the convention was rather tame therlying no uuthrring of old grads who usuallylomi to crack jokes and havo fun Avltlthe youngeterR Gut there were a coupli-prewiit who held on to tho old time venerat-ion and traditions of tho gathering NotablyII Lymtt Ouyelen of Pennsylvania winhas attended ovcry convention since thi

one und F B Kills of the same collegemembers of the advisory board

iiwtuvus T Klrby Columbia Murdoc-lifudrick Pennsylvania nnd Thornton Oer-risli Harvard were present as well nSecretary C Robert Adams Jfew York Unl

ernity and Treasurer Romeyn Berry CorThe unlucky number of thirteen colwns reprvsented out of a meniberahli-

of twentyfour composing the associationPrraldeut K Stauffen Jr ot Columbia prefidcil and tho colleges with their repretontatlvis answered tho roll oall us follows

Vile j Klton Parks Swarthmore MarshalTaylor Syracuse F K Clarke Harvard 1aysoi-Dina Pennsylvania J C Ollpcn and J H MCarter Xcw York University C Robert AdamsHaurford II M Thorn and A H Hopkins Cortell S 11 Urlch City ot New ork-Tbomas Brady Irani Wise ColumbiaIt II Ilrailley 1rlnccton McH Armstong-rordhantJnmeH K Clark Georgetown H 1-Shcphard

Secretary Adam read bis report and In i-iitus embodied tho report of thn oxecuttvi-coitiinittoe which covered conslderiibli-troiiiul One of the most important pointswns a recommendation in tho shape of tresolution adopted at a meeting on Jan 11last that tho annual truck und field ohnm-plonshlp May 27 and 2S next should be hele1-

t Franklin Field Philadelphia Fordays i ist there was a rumor that thefer of these to tho Quaker City wouldmeet with stout opposition In tho conventionhut such was not apparent yeslenliiy F K tlurk of rose antasked tint chair if that thnwero held this at Philadelphia It wouldlu binding that they SoldlenField llurviinl in inffi Ho was Informedfrom the chair that the resolution touohlni-a Harvard having the games in J805 was notbinding

Somi time ago it was announced that thexecutive committco had decided that thi-Hiifluul Knmes were this to to Pblla

and wondered where t hicommittee got their power from It wuievident from thaiIlie committee had not overstepped its juris-diction for the transfer of games cami-ni for treatment before the convention Ir-thn regular way

The rules tha awarding of thechampionship cup camo In for some over

the college who wins 11five tiriHs Hhnll become Its owner and tiesnhill not count In onso of disputes overtrophy the matter will bo in hands of thi-RH in former years The new rules are afollows

Ilulc 1 This cup shall be awarded to that colleg-of the I c A A A which shall first win 4fiannual Held meeting live times Including ties

Hule II 1 That shall bo chamTilnn vhlrti Khnll Kfnrn A nf rvilnt-

SC 2Points shall be counted as follows ifirst shall count live points A second placi-Miall count three points A place shalltwo points A shall count oneIn case a tie the shall be divided

Sec 3 In the two or moreIng an equal number of then If one of these

nriill have bern champion for the previousyear that college shall continue to hold the

eo 4 In case tha championship of the pre-vious be not of thoso

3 of Rule IIand that two or more collegesshall score an number of for theyear the championship Khali In

the cup by the AssociationSec 8 The college or tjelng for the

InterrolIcirlalB championship shall have their nameInscribed on tho cup the date andplace of the meeting

III In regard to theIon of tho run shall bo referred to tho executive

committee of the associationIn the laws of athletics thn definition ol

the finish was themeanlnar Is pretty as the old

Thn new reads as followsflnlxh line shall be a line on the ground drawn

cross the from finish to flnlnhunit the be placed In the order In whichthey completely cross For the purposeof alitlnc the but not at Ihn nthread shall bo stretched across tbi track at thernUh four feet above the ground It shall not behelrl br the ludge1 but fastened to the llnlsh posusrn either side so that It may always be at right

course and parallel to tho groundthis thread should be brested by the competitorrr competitors In flnlshlnrthe hands

It was evident from the tlmo of the meot-inir and from the work of the executive com-mittee in tho past the I f A A A AU bent on colleen meet at thn-M Iritis worlds fair Thn following reso-lution was adopted without a murmur

Kffrjtrii That tt U thesenseof this meeting thattlic fMoilallnn te at the Intcrcollcgl-ntr Knmes of the St Louis opposition and that therucullve mmmlttee be arc hereby authorizedto take such action to this end as to It seems wise

ml expedientFrom thn it was learned

tlint Michigan University and Lafayettel fillef were for notMnted nt thi last track nd field championfhlp on a iiiotfon tho colleges were rein

they piy ApIlicatloii forfrom IJiitltiHll of Lewlsburg-In and Culgiitii University of HamiltonN V Harry Kmerson appearednn of latter institution afterexplaining nil ilwitit athletic aspirations

was moved that Colgate bnmid there licine no dissenting voice Bucknoil WHS also iidrnlttcd-Trenurer then road his report which

liowed flint the association has on handI17M1S7 nt thn present moment and thisl the lirtf st ever recorded to thn-rreilit of the orgnlilntlon It containedfevernl interesting Items The profits fromIh Irark nml championship of lltoi-lmnoiintPil to tlim 73 nndHon of ih oifiitivo commlttpn this yearWITH roHtly for the txiwnscs up toJTi

It vn tbnt thn election ot officerswould PIIM off Hinootlily but a contest ilnvel-onc1 for tho oUlon of trtimtirer K K filch of-tho tollecnnf the tlly of NewTork nomlnntnd-M Stllwell nomi-nee It Ilrailley of Columbia The pollingresaltpil n n totes being cast fornnd i for Stllwell The election resulted asfollows

President R Me P Armstong PrincetonSecretaryA H Draper York University

R II ColumbiaHonorary VlcePreildentsB K nich College

of Xew York and A II HopkinsUicutlve Committee I

Payvrn Dana Harvard Komcyn llcnyCornell andJ Kltnn Parks Vale

Vlvlsory T Klrb CoKendrlck Pennsylvania and

Thornum icrrlsh HarvardAfter the convention had the

executive committee went Into session for awhite nml appointed James E Sullivanreferee for flel d meet at Phlla-iHphla next F II Kills Pennsylvaniatvns appointed manager Tho nextof will be held nt the MurrayHill Hotel on March 1-

2lnnlliain CollrKC Hascball ScbeiltileTin Kordham College baseball schedule

Includes games with Yale Hrown PrincetonOeorgetown Holy Cross and many other of-tho Manager Clark with twentysix

and two athletic contests hasRrnmured the largest list of games In tnehistory of Fordham Tho season openswith tho Nmv Haven team on Mar 24 followedby Hrown which appears for tho first timo-on the maroon Held Other new tennisto Now York will be the Carlisle IndiansFranklin and Marshall Colgate and Universityof Maryland Tho schedulo follows

Vale March M Brown 30 Tufts April 8 Tr nltyC X Y 13 1rlncetou at Princeton IB Penn

hlAle l Maryland 20 Urslnus 23 Lafayette 27Collate liucknell May 4 Holy Cross 7 Co-

ivr M u si j0ni at west Iolnt 18 George-town 21 Wesleyan at Mtddletown 31 Franklin

Mnr 2 Holy Cross at Worcester 28Vlllanova Juno Iiwnrr AVer A c Carlisle Indians 1

College 17 Alumni WDuring th fttstcr holiday an effort will

IT nt Fnd Smith of PrincetonliHh been to coach thn team ataln-thl year Vs but three men am lost fromU promised

f

adopted

frt

Del

Cole cJ

Bore

on

eur

cl p

theand not the

cole eU

countplot

pint res

camPI I c o

earual pint

witannul

remodeled erile

tock t

and nol seize wlb

that

hit diesI

or

I

rurr

lIt es

D

I umbl yra

ROll

31 JellI I

f b 10 PlllY olthor ut

nUedSl crck nino un ucelelt teum

¬

¬

<

¬

<

ST PAUL ATHLETES AHEAD

Win Point Trophy at Columbia Sfhol-mstlo

The athletes Pauls Schoolof Garden CJty added another cup to theirtrophies by taking the at the Indoomeet promoted by athe Twentysecond Regiment armory yester-day afternoon They scored ono first threiseconds and one third for a total of 13 pointsThe other finished In the followlniorder School 12 Brown

I

Preparatory School loj Central High Bchoo-of Philadelphia 10 Dwlsht School 5Prep 5 DB Witt Clinton Illsh 5 ColumbiaGrammar 3 Huthcrford High 3 M un

I Vcrnon High i High School of Commerce IThe performances of the youngsters were

far above the standard and the finishes closeOno record went by tho board M Shep-parxl of Brown Preparatory School clippe-tonefifth of a second from the scholasttiIndoor rtcord for the half mllu run by cov-ering the distance in 2 minutes 315 secondsTho youngster ran n beautiful nice H-ild from the stnrt ami beat his nearest oppo-nent H S Schadrlch of Brooklyn lllglSchool by fully tun yards Ho also set tinpacu In the mile run but save way at thhalf to P Unerli the Central High Schoolflyer When near the finish however Sliejvpurd again took the load und maintainedIt to the end winning with yards to spare Irthe fast time of 4 minutes 41 15 seconds

Jack Elllngwood of Dwight School didstart as ho Is laid UD with the grip L DKloua the interacholostlo champion shotputter was In his usual good woi

without any apparent effort880 Yard Hun Won by M Sheppard Browi

third a W Elliot Central High School of Pblla-delpbU fourth Time 2 minutes 345 seconds

70 Yard Uasti for Boys Under 16 Years Won b-J Urandon Columbia Grammar School Klotucli-St Paul School second 1 Uarnett Dewltt

High School fourth Time S seconds70 Yard for trammar School Dors Wo-

by W A IMiUUc School 129 Itrookly-ieorze Krlley Public School 2 Urooklyn

second J thickener 1ubltc School 103 Man-hattan tlilril J Zimmerman Public School 21Manhattan fourth Time 815

70 Yard Dash Senior Won Jesaup-Hrooklyn High Sctiool Koy Perham Hutherfon

P 1 MiffSchool of Philadelphia third NewarkAcademy fourth nine 7 45 seconds

Putting the 1J Pound ShotWon by L D Klous-Dwlghi School wltb 43 feet 0 Inches a BLtscll-St Pauls School second with 43 feet 4W InchesII Sherman Mount Voraon High School thirdwith 3U feet laches V P Frank lie CUaton High School fourth with 33 feet 3 j

Hunnlne High Jump Won by H S tiodshallCentral tilth School of Philadelphia withB Inches D Whltehcad St Paul School secondwith feet 4 laches W Wlldmauer le Witt Cllnton llljb School third with S feet 3 Inches W

St Paul School and II Perry DamanSchool tied for fourth with S feet 11nches

410 Yard nun for Members ot the Twentyseconi-Heglment Handicap Won by C J Clark Com-pany A 18 yards J Drownlow Company 15 yardssecond M J Wheeler Company 014 thirdTime S3 15 secouds

70 Yard Hurdle Dace Won by W Men StPnlll Nchnol K I Sink flninltvn Hl h Srhnnlsecond K S Jeasup Brooklyn High School thirdTime 9 45 second

440 by E L Eldrldge PolC D Levy De Witt Clinton Hie

School second K McAlpln High School of Commerce third T C Central High School oPhiladelphia fourth Time 58 35 seconds

230 Yard Hun for Grammar School Hoys Woiby J Harden Public School 120 Manhattan1 Ileldcr Public School 103 Manhattan secondII Ueshan Public School 109 Manhattan thirdK A Sullivan Public School 30 Manhattan fourthTime M 35 seconds

One Mllo Hun Won by it Sheppard DrowiPreparatory School It P Single HlglSchool second R Bodon CentraWeb School ot Philadelphia third C II EnglishStevens School 4 minutes 4114seconds

SCHOOLBOYS BREAK RECORDS

New FlBorM Made at N Y Military ANdrmy Indoor Sleet

Three new records were established at theregular weekly indoor games of the NewYork Military Academy hold yesterdaymorning Jn tho broad jump younft Ingersoil broke the academy record and estab-lished a new Interscholastlo record indoorsFrom scratch ha jumped U feet beating thebest Indoor record by six inchesJ Sprnker of Berkeley has heldthe 17 6 for years

ti Cusasna broko the shot put record byten Inches when he put the 34 foct7 inches In tho run V P Whltoclipped 10 seconds from the old record whenlie the tape first In 11 minutes 20 sec-onds

Putting the 12Pound Shot Handicap Won byL Casassa 1 tool with an actual of 34 feet7 Inches J Shattuck 8 feet second with 16 feet11 Inches N 10 Inches third with 33feet 8 Inches H Hlanchard 10 fourth with24 feet 4 Inches

Dunning llroad Jump Handicap Won by K-Underbill 3 feet 8 with an actual jump n14 feet 11 Inches W Ingcraoll scratchwith ID feet C James 2 feet third with IS feetto Inches L Casassa 1 foot fourth wltb 18 feet 3Inches

Running Hlzh Jump Handicap Won by EGrtfnjl foot with an 4 feet 4 InchesJ Sbattuck 5 Inches second with 4 fet 10 InchesC James 3 Inches third 3 feet K Smith 3Inches fourth 4 feet to

TwoMlle Run Won by W P White F Peterssecond C Blhn third Walz fourth Time11 20 seconds

The total scored by tho contestantsto date are

nihn 37 Wood 24 Underbill 24 Ingermll 21-Walz 18 C Peters IStCasassa IS Levy 17 McOln-nls 18 Hill IS Shatturk 14 13 i Leslie12 R Smith 11 James 0 P White K Althouse8 Falrbank 7 W Smith 7 Hlce 6 Dalledonge 8-Whltcomb 5 Moore 5 Thelnken 5 J Patterson 4-Ijlfor 3 E Leslie 2 Jones 2 It Brown 2 Towlc 2A Taylor 2 French 2 Dlancbard 2

nVSY YEAR FOR lACK JOYXEll

Will Train Many Horses for J n HaRElnSydney Panel

This will be another busy season for Andrew Jackson Joyner considered by manyturf sharps the best trainer of racehorses InAmerica Joyner will again have charge ofthe big stables of James B Haggln andfiydnuy Pucet The most ramous hors Inthe Haggln barn is Waterboy of course andJoyner believes that the black son of Water-cress will once more prove the champion olthem all Mr Paget will bo represented by-a string of forty thoroughbreds most ofwhich have been leased from Mr Hagxinit Is generally believed Among tho Pugetthreeyearolds are Hamburg Belle by-Hiimbiirx Isia winner of last Fu-turity Ormondes Klght bylight a high class colt Blnglng Muter

Knight of tho ThlstloSongHtress hence n-

bv Ornament Tonges a halfbrother t-Order Boxwood Water and

all sons of Watercress Somiiof tho Paget are related tohorHPH famous the world over Water-Sllrror a full brother to Watercolor Tori-Bordtr n full brother to High Order Mnr

ii full ulster to Nasturtium und Zealu-n full sister to Tho complete liftof Is us follows

Woodsaw cb c by Octagon Woodvlne Dia-mond cb c by Hastings Dream Trapper-hr c by Hastlnits Tarpela Loogull cWatercress Ilosello Day Lad b c by

Carter b c by Golden Garter MissMirror b o by Watercress SB-

brlna eh c OrderDr b c by Arklc Oamckn SouthernCross ch g by Watercress La Klcche GoldFlcur ch Goldnuch Fleurellebr g by Oarebln MUs Clny Halbcrt b gAlbert H Bavarian b g by Hatbampton-

Illack and white b g byDance ch g by JoldHnch

Eccentricity Juvenaita ch g by Juvenal Unach f Waterercjis Flrenzl-

Marlollca ch f by Watercress Marzerlque-Zeala br f by Zcalandla WaterBird ch f by Watercress liana Tradition b fby Goldfinch Hectare Pink Ganer b f by Golden

Cottnge Brush Up b f by BenBrush MKiUindemnim Prickles ch f by Knightof the Thlstlr Medallon Fire Huhy b f by Starftuby Flrenzetta Dnrcfleur b f by

Hemlnlscencc ch f by GoldenGarter Recollection

baa eeri condned to his homo rc-wntly by lllnens from which he Is now rapidlyrecovering Odom ONuIll andwill do the for tha two stables

Football Game for Xcw York lnlvrrgltyTho lOOt football schedule for New York

University us arranged thus far shows adecided improvement on Its predecessorsIn that no ha I gnmen havu been arranged forthe beginning of the wason Jri tho past theteams have had a dlfllcult game at-tho of the season which left its evilffectw for a considerablo time West Point-

is ngaln on the Hchedulo for the time InTho schedule is

as followsOct 15 Trinity at Ohio Field Oct 19 Rutgers

at Ohio Nov S Havcrford at OhioNov N Institute at Ohio Field Nov 12West Point at Wrat Point Nov 19 Union tit OhioField Nov 24 Lafayette at Eaiton

Columbia Defeat Princeton at BasketballPnlvCETOv N J Fob 27 Columbia

defeated Princeton at basketball here thisafternoon by a score of 23 to 18 Columbias

work was and theirteam work aa a whole surpassed that of tho

TryGame

honor

school

Poly

not

Prpartr bool H 1 St Paul

ilib bool Iblrd E uWln lnlol

Dab

second

School second Punk ntral

a Wit

feel

ar

Prgoo

r et

U

lee

wit

mlnul

pint

ali

yeas

of Klnlo Iack China

a-wL aa Wale

rklenay Joy

rid

frt

Fed

len

¬

¬

¬

>

PORT ROYAL BREAKS RECORD

GELDING RUNS MILE AND THREESIXTEENTHS JAT iJS 3O

Autumn K Good Tiling in SpGet Aboard of Pri-

torlotu 3O to 1 MoCouliky 8upendcfor the Sweet Pepprr Deception

NKW OnLKAKS Feb 27 The stewArdsIntend to punish every ono connectedthe deception that was practised on themyesterday with Sweet Pepper Todaysuspended Trainer J H McCoulsky fromallprivileges and will ask that his llcensi-bo revoked by both tho stewards of theJockey Club and Western Jockey Club

McCoulsky was before the stewardsHe frankly admitted that he hadthe filly Sweet Pepper to tho paddock aftethe time allotted and that hecounterfeit horse hall been puddock McCoubky stated also that hoGriffin had studied tbo rules carefully forthree days before tho race and that OHInterpreted them they could only be finedAlready political and other Influence Is ufwork to have the suspension against Grlftuand his horse removed

The Speed Stakes at six furlongs wasfeature of the racing this afternoon Alot of sprinters paraded to theYork the Eastern sprinter wasAutumn Leaves was the good thine ofrace The Up was out early and she waibacked down from tens to B to 1 Scorpiowho has beaten everything around herrat six and under was practical

the race being asked tipack 126 pounds The start was a wretchei

with Kedmon oft in front but it didScorpio lone to overtake the leader

The big gelding raced out In front andmerry clip closely followed by Redman

At the eighth pole Scorpio began to falterand Houe Frank Bell and Autumn Leavecloned In on him Scorpio dropped out oIt Immediately and Frank BellAutumn Leaves fought it outnamed secured tho verdict by a nose on tinpost Houe beat Frank Bell for the place

The of Pretorious hi the first racrcaused Pretorious was playeddown from 100 to 1 to 30 to 1 Protorious-is owned by o printer on one of the afternoon pupent and was played by all of thetypos

Port Royal lowered the track record for amile and in tho UftU event byover two second Tho first mile was cov-ered in 140 and tho full distance hi 158 25Ostrich a Crescent City Derby candidatemade a good showing considering that IKwas ving away of weight to every-thing in tho nice Port Royal was the fa-vorite and after MauserOravina to show in front until the hadstraightened out well for homoraced to the front and won by a length andhulf from Ostrich

First Itace SU furlongs Pretorious 119 TDean M to 1 won Uus 100 Cocbran4 tn 1 Kifiinrl l wi ttr 110 f Auhltrhnnl 7 tn 1 thtnl

Cop Sabina Lady Radnor Colin George Carraber und Allcgrette also ran

Second llace Seven furlongs Claremont 11Livingston to S won Clay Clement 10 tCocolo-

30ito l 100 Uobblns 3 to2 thirdTlmt 123 2i Tom ODay The Hrown MonarchTlrnKVI Cinth fhla fll 1nH UUnlJim Tyrrell also ran

Third Itace One mile nnd a sixteenth Melstcrsinger 113 W Hicks 9 to 6 won Circus GirlIIM rtf Uhllllna K tn I a cnnri P t Ifrtf MifffertyjTtol third Time 147 3S Dr Hart Goldftga Apple Uloorfl MIMrtd L Port Warden Whitmore and Cormona also ran

Fourth Race Stakes furloncaAutumn Leaves 100 Callahan 6 won112 Cochran 13 to 1 second FrankHicks 4 to 1 third Time 11345 YorkVestry Scorpio and Bedman also ran

nUb Itace One mile and threesliteenthiPort 107 Dobbins 1 to 1 won Ostrich102 H Phillips 0 to 2 second Gravlna 108 Uv-Ingilon 3 Ui 1 third Time IAS35 MauserMajor and I eo King also ran

Sixth HaceOne mile and a VIvax1-0U Livingston 7 to 1 won Trio X C Howell8 to 1 secondTreacy 100H Phillips 7 to 2 thirdTime 234 25 Santa Teresa Vcauvla

New Orleans Entrlci for TomorrowFirst Race Five and a half turtongs

Tom ODay lt2St MerrylegtChanlay 107 Klnirsland-Marltana 107 NtArthur 104 KdSparrow Cop 104 TomOlney-Zama 102 1 Must

Second Race Sclllni six furlongsCharley Fisher 105Cyprtenne 102 AlgonquinOur 100 Lady Free KnightJim Ferrtn 100 Shortcake

Third IlacuKourModrcd Law 120 Georgia Carter

117Lady Ureenwood-Guadaloupe 112IJlaz Duchess

Fourth Ilac Handicap one mileNew York 110Alb rt F DeweyGravlna lOSITrojonLev Dorsey 104

Fifth Race Sellln t one mile and 70 yards112 Blue Mint

McWIlllams 110 Neither OneIcicle 100 Pronta-Capt iaston 1M Frank RicoUmpire 104 Reckoner

102 Heglrasixth Itacce Six and a furlongs

Hud KmbryMalster lOHArachueFoxy Kane 1001 SafeguardInvincible 1001 Hall HornetTancred 100 William Suiter-Frltzhrlllar 100 Breaker

At San FranciscoSAN FIUNCISCO Feb 27 lor Lesser captured

tbn handicap hy a head irom Nlrrette the Oakla nd track thin afternoon to thestretch but faded iiwcy In the last furlong Thweather was threatening and the track muddy

First Race Five and a half117 J Daly 13 to S won Egyptian Princess 11-1Vandcrbot20 to 1secondOauius 117 J Martin

0 to 2 third Time lo M Estoy Llsto Black-thorn Amoruna Titus Dr Ix ng and Narrlg alsoran

Second Itace Four furlongs Bob Rigon 10-9Honncr Bio 1 won Gloomy Gus 101 to

wcond My Order IOS Travers 4 to 1 Time

Sliil Wire also runThird Race Six furlongs Pat Morrtssey 107

Holbrook 2 to won Alice Carey 100 Travers4 to I second Puredale IOS Shoehan 8 to 1 third

han The ilyrtla 11 Iearl Diver and DandleBell aim

Fourth RuceOne and to yards Joe Lesser0 Uonnerl S to 1 02 Knapp 14-to 5 second Kenllworth 118 See 0lime tail Lord Mclbourno and Dally Greenalso ran

FUth Race Seven furlonjrs Celebrant ItS to I won Judge 118 J Daly 7 to 5-

secondSoufrlereIOflSheehan3tol third Time13i Solanus Gateway and Sir Appleby also ran

sixth Race One mllo and 70 Halnault107 Travers 0 to5 won Foroat King 108 J Daly

Time 1484 Hlpponax also ran

Crescent C Trap ShootingLewis C Hopkins took the February oup In

the trap shooting tournament on the CrescentAthletic Club grounds yesterday Havingmado n score of 75 straight Mr Hopkinsdid not compete but his three prevIous winsfor the month took the prize A trophyihot at fifteen was G O

with n straight score the runnerup 0 Jr with 14 Thonext event was the Team Trophy

rnsultcd after closein n victory for F 11 and G 0who 45 breaks out of n possible SOThe second team was Lott andHarry H Vanderveer with total of 43

leg on the Palmer Memorial cup wascaptured by Capt A W Money tho veteran

u straight score of 23 FrankB was second with 21 breaks

at fifteen turguts with a score A

Werlemann with a straight score Fred-erick T Ilidford Ir was second with 23

M Palmer Jr won the fifteentrophy which followed missing but

one bird In V wassecond with tn birds to his credit Thenext event at fifteen went to LewisC Hopkins with a straight score Tho

up were II C Werlemenn F TBedford Jr and Capt Money each of whomtallied 14

A team shoot nt ton man withsnvnn men to a team was captured by F I

tram H-Lotts with a scorn of At to 40

making tho only full scora of thecontest Tho llnul shoot was at fifteen tar-gets und was captured by H C Werlcmann-Ii M Palmar Jr C Grlnnell tied

shoot off Werlenmnn gaining U Palmer 13and Grlnnell 10

HockeyHarvard defeated Yale last night and won

the championship of the IntercollegiateLeague The gnmo was played at the HtNicholas Skatlmj illnk and the scorn wnsHarvard 4 Yule t it was a bard fought

from tha tttnrt und nt tho end of thosecond half each sldo had scored threoIt was necessary then to play threeperiods each before the tiewas

Lave

with

they

tony

knew the

and

they

thefair

pst New

the

furlong

Ole not

set-

a

Rue andlast

victor

teen ths

andfold

I

airRue

Del

d eern

101

Car 101IU

Vy 09

99Z

1111

Ds

The 1Ieen er103101

I

hal Ig

91Ds

hal

ellOH Goldcn Idol I arvesler ann

Miler

Ole

r I

Stephen lon

1

Money OIMO a trophy shoot

hlrd shoot ent e

with Mr WerJomann who won out on the

loll

af

¬

¬

GOLF

Walter Falrbtnk Beaten at Los AnselLink Opening Up

Walter K Jewett who lias oftenpart In local open tournaments won lasweek the amateur championship of the

California Golf Association played athe links of the Los Angeles Country ClubJewett who entered from the PasodenGolf Club had his hardest match In the thinround when he met Walter Fairbanks oDenver holder of tho Southern Callforniichampionship for two years It was u nipundtuck match throughout leaving Jewelfinally dormle and as Fairbanks missed ishort put to win the homo hole the Pusadeuiplayer won out by t up In the semiHaulJewett beat J A Brown by 0 up and S tplay showing the scoring of the tourna-rnent the thirteen being ma ie In fiftytwo strokes an oven average of four strokesand three strokes under bogey Tho runnerup was William Fredf rickson of Los Angeleswhom Jewett defeated by 3 UD and 3 toin thirtysix holes Fredericksons bcistwua with N C Moore of Chicago whom hibeat by 5 up and 4 to play Jewett receivet-a gold medal and the Pasadona Club tinpossession of the trophy Frederickgon wona silver medal and Brown and J C Wutnroueach a bronze medal

Fairbanks who still holds the ColoradiState championship learned the game ir-Fngland us u youth und has been unite prom

East and Went since the corning 01to this country In th amateur chum

plonshlp of 1809 he put out J F Curtis oBoston In the first round but only after fourextra holes Since then the victor has hatthe tltlo of Fortyhole Fairbanks ThSouthern California championship is thethird of 1904 tho others having been thiSouth Florida amateur and won re-spectively by Walter J Travis and tii

Although icebound the links aboutund there were of Afew days of sunny weather will help to bringthe frost out of ground but except onthe there be fencompetitions until April There were froma to twenty golfers out yesterday at-Dyker Harden Cityall courses that are In thaThere will be tbn usual closing of links whenneeded during March to give the nuw grassan opportunity to get a firm start

ORANGE Feb 27 Through the Inakeep ihtt from links

the East Orange Golf Club is to bu disbandedund on March which will mark the closeof the fiscal thn doors of the club-house be closed The firstwas the llev Dr Alexander Mann the rectorof Grace Episcopal Church Orange A largetract of was in Easta house erected and for u long time there

waiting list

PALM UKACII Fla Feb 27 There was ueighteen hole handicap medal mixedfoursome tournament today for four prircs

bills won the gross score prize and J H Beland Miss M Bell the net score prize Tbtscores

J M Hell and MlM M 8 1870 Hiss L Hydiand J R Hyde 82 W W BurtonU Lloyd 84 8 70 Mlu G Kills and John MollerJr 77 077 Mrs M C Work and U IIM 1 78 Mrs T Lauithlln and T Lau bllnM Mrs A Taylor and I Schmcltel 09 1S81 MMT Cook and A C Lockwood B7 8N1 Miss M

C U Cory H2 0M Mrs Whltebeatand P Watterman 00 8 83 Mrs H O Wood anilSt John Wood HI 12 82 Mrs Goodrich and AW Black 2 083 Mm J n Scullyand K W

92 g 84 Mrs McBrlde and William DlnghamMiss Hyde and S P Glflord M 9S7

Mrs C H Cory and W J Travis 87087-

Le Moyne Makra a New American 35Yard Bfcoril-

Tho New York A C and BrookUne Swim-ming Club of BrookUne Mass engaged in adual aquatic meet at the clubhouse CentralPark South last night and a ble crowd ofmembers gathered to see the sport A programme of eir events was arranged and tuo-Brooklino won four of these butfigured on of S for a3 for a second and I for thewas even each slda having 2t points

Harry I Moyne holder of the looyardtank record won the 25yard and ionyardevents In the former event he establishedo new American record by swlmmlne thdistance In 12 15 seconds The old recordwas 12 35 seconds by W C Miller on Dec12 In the Le Moyne swamwell and his time of 1 minute 2 25 secondswas only a second behind his own American

hi the same tank ono year agoC M who was second to Boston

event showed a splendidturn of being beatsn by only five feet inthe shorter event by ten the

his fiftieth yard of th relay rnee Lo-Moyne was timed oc 20 25 seconds

previous American records In the waterthe New Yorks won by 7 goals to

1 for tho2S Yards Won by Harry Lo Urookllng

S C J A Ruddy New York A CharlesKuberl New York A C third Time 12 15 sec-onds a new American record

100 Yards Won by Harry Le Alone BrookllneS C 0 M Daniels New York A C GeontnW v an Cleat New York A C third l

2 2S seconds IJanlelss time 1 minute 4 Iseconds

350Yard Relay of seven men Won b

Harry I s Moyne New York A c second withCharles Ruhul J V Ijiwrrnee I S Crone L do IIHandley J A fludily I Goodwin and C M-Daniels Time 3 mlnulrs 21 seconds

200 Yard Won t M Daniels Nrw YorkA C J It Greene Hrookllnc s C acroncl E IIAdam New York A C third Time 2 minutes30 25 second

for llliianee limit one minute A MMcCormack Ilrookllnc S und W II DickeyNew York A C at n feet K H Adams NewYork A C 6IJ feet Inches In thn

McCormack won with n plunge of BHfret 5 Inches

ST ItAllTHOLOMEir AT GAMES

Peterson of Hie Home Club nin Kvent-Oprn to Church Athletic League

The St Bartholomew A C held a set ofmembers games at their clubhouse 200East Fortysecond street Inst night and theliltle gymnasium was crowded to tbn doorsThe programme contained live evonls und-one a short dash of twenty yards wns opento members of the Church Athletic LeagueIt ontricH from hiilf a score of cluliH andthn competition was brink the hors finallygoing to of the home club The

ra caused intense nrmisenvntsome of the who wornaround tho body getting entangled In thenetting and the mat It wanfinally won hy J Dempsey who managed to

through otherintricate places

Short Dash 20 Yards Open to Memhcrs of theChurch Athletlo League by A Petenon-St Bartholomew A C J Miller St George A Csecond H J Parrell St Bartholomew A C thirdTime 2 45

Won by J J Ryan2 hklfflnrton H feet S Crlno afeet third Time 22 seconds

Three Standing lumps Handicap Won byHarry Dabr 3 feet with an actual of 28 feet2 Inches A Petersen 2 feet 6 Inches second withan actual Jump of 27 fet 10 Inches F IMck 4 feetthird with an Jump of 21 feet IM Inches

Obstacle Race 180 Won by H McAvoyJ Dempsey second Time 30 45 seconds

Three Quarters of a Mile RunWon by If Gold-berg scratch F L orgue 5 yards second HDorscy 40 yards third Time 3 minutes 43 seconds

Jack Root and ieorso Gardner Flcht aDraw

CHICAGO Feb S7There was no winnerin the six round bout at Battery D last nightbetween Jack Hoot of Chicago and ieorgoGardner of Lowell Mass Tho refereeGeorge Slier declared It a draw and hisopinion met with general satisfaction Dothmen fought determinedly butand as a were no knockdowns It was considered thn fastest boutbetween big fellows ever seen In Chicago

The llrst blood was Hoots hesolidly oti Gardners nosn in the second round

man going to his cornerThroughout the Root played foropponents head while confined

to the body and both provedeffective

Lynch Brown Star Pitcher neUirniP-nOTODBNOE K I Feb 37 The principal

development In the athletic situation hereat Brown Is the resignation of Mike Lynchthe star of last years champion teamLyncha resignation which was sent to theat thn boards next on Monday

this would leave a vacancy but he would notout any itatement as to the

of the board as to accepting or rethe resignation

taken

South-ern

belt

ply

neil

XIIIn lair w shap ell

wi I

an woo

bEAST

cubs

cub

presentAd by Joln Sheplart Jr of lovland MrK U

Del and

Marin

nol

SWIVUING

swimmerpoint frt

Daniel

hun-

drEd

It could be would

Mon

send min-ute

teasBrooklie S C Grrn I G Rlrh WW n D Holm and

ted

ob

sendPlato end

re

round was noot the

probahly be a onmeet trof or tho

Acton

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

JOlAO VISITORS IMRRESSKWITH SHOOTING FEATS

Oov Odtll Senator Bailey and OlhPolitician Drop Into the Garde-

JIXIBM or Fly Casting Have ThelOwn Troubles Figuring Percentage

It wits childrens day at the SportsmenShow In Madison Square Garden yesterdayand the little ones enjoyed themselves hugelyThey seemfld to be perfectly at homefamiliar with everything they saw pettecthe bear looked nt the tiny fish In hatchery watched the gaudy colored pheasantund other birds of guy plumage were In-terested In the Indians particularly in Brigh-Kyea the llttl girl nt the Indian camproamed around tho Garden having atime

The boys looked with wonderment nt thiperformances of Steve Van All n und Capt-Jack Smith who broke snuffed ctindlciand split cards with und revolversThey were also interested In the uutboots and Climbed aboard thettIiu tnbnrd und Dolphin examined tinengines carefully and seemed to be im mucpleased usIf those were tearing throughthe water nt Instead of beliiimoored Idly at the dock on an artificial lake

The attendance all day was very lurcaIndeed und the show la a greater suectfthan any of Its predecessors Oov B BOdell was n visitor during the afternoonHe spent about half an liour in the Uartlenlooking over the exhibits and chatting witlthe gulden Among others who were noticedduring tho day were President Samuel ValteiTaylor Dr Joint H Ulrdner Dr Hobert TMorris May Irwln Ernist Thompson KetonHomer Wl e Miijor J W Pond chiN gumsprotector of tho State of Xew Vork undseverniof his ossiutuutM

Senator Ballny of Suffolk county paid avisit to th show and chatted about tho billthat he has Introduced which Is to enableyachtsmen und others to sull from EastItocknwny to Orient Point without goinioutside the on the south side of LongInland These bays nro to bo connectedcanals and the for un appropriationof 1200000 to do the work If thisdonn it will bn n big to yachtsmen who

tho xouthcrn sldo of 1ingThe action of Power AsHOclution

In makingboats considerable discussion amongtha builders of tboHo bouts show yes-terday The association held a meetingon night und decided that an automobile ono that ten timesthe of Us low wutnr lino lengthIn this class tbe midship section is to bo theactual greatest trunsvcrwo Immersed ureannd thn classification is to bo all below G-ofcvt In ono cluHH between 50 fret and 100 fetIn another and over too feet In the thirdIn Englund tho lln is drawn nt 40 feetwhich according to tho builders of those boatsIs a better limitation thun so feet and tbebuilders anrue that It would have been betterto have made the limitations shorter becausen boat that will measure 40 feet will get intothe same cluw us smaller boats like tbe

Klat Dolphin Panhnrdand the amnller ut u dls-udvnntniro

The fly cistlne yesterday afternoon wnsin Cia for accuracy open to all 8-M Splegle was flrtit M L La Branch sec-ond nnd D Brnndreth third

In Class N for accuracy nnd thegone the judges took

considerably longer than the contest Itselfwon a

One judge who said he had employed alge-bra calculus andIn the percentages said that C M

made but two otherwho had done their little best with simplearithmetic stuck to it that M Hsecured sncond place However It wasagreed that D P was fourth

pcrcentnto undetermined

niUJARDS FOR WORLDS FATll-

lakf Srharfer Arranging an InternationalTournament

Sr Loins Fob Arrangements arebeing made for a series of International billrd matches to be played In thla city duringtb Worlds Fnir

George Schnefor has received a letter fromJake bchasfer noxv in Paris in which tho-

HP will endeavor to induce n number of thbent foreign billiard plnyors to jvtrtlclrratiand will offer inducements to the three ne-of them to play against him The plan Is to sothe threo bent nnd threibest Americans together In n scries of matches

In the profcddlonol pool tournament at tlvBroadway Jlllllurd Acadomy last nigh EdwarDawson defeated Charles Otis Dawsonpocketed 13 balls in the opening frame buOtis with a cluster of H in the second frarnand 10 In the third tied the score Otis I-itho next frnmo scooped off threo more ballithan his opponent and took tho lead for thi-flrsttlnte Dnwfion in the fifthsixthseventl-nnd ninth frames put thn balls in tho pouchefor double figure breaks giving him aof 19 points Otis in six frameplayed game and cut down Dawsont-

id to 17 ballsDamon 13 4 S 5 IS 13 to S 14 0 01 8 1 0

0 4 Total lOtis 11 10 R 0 2 S R 0 S 0 13 7 14 IS 5

0 Total IO-HThreo were in the champion-

ship pool tournament at the New A Cafternoon nnd evening

ATTKRNOON OAUKEllis II 14 S 1 H 7 6 U 10 51110 Total 100Van Vcdiabunth4 1 8 12 0 8 8 4 5 10 3 0

Total BOFIIIST KVRK1NO OAM-

BTalcottIO 7 3 3 22 4 II 3 612 2 Total M-DrUgs5 12 12 12 12 8 4 9 3 6 To-

tal 100SKCOND EVKNINO OAU-

RKlllstO 108710314 H 4 n 8 7 Total 10-0Janln3 4 8 5 II I 8 010 a 2 Total 7-

9Wrst Point Cadet Heat Harvard at Fencln-WFST POINT N Y Feb 27 Before a lorg

assemblage in tho cadet gymnasium to-night tho cadets defeated trm Jlarvard fnne-ing team by 7 bouts to 3 The vlsltonput up a good exhibition but the soldbriwere too fast then fenoed-in his usual aggressive manner and won nilhis bouts

Huneyctitt beat Mclrfod Tying and HolmesScott heat Tying and Holmes Barber best McLcodand Ilotmra McLeort beat Nrotl Tying beat Barber

Thi cadet team consisted of Cadetsputt Hcott llirbr Unrrnrd of MoleoilTying Holmes

Thn hnndienp bllllnrd tournament for thHarry C Senior trophy was finished Insnight nt tho West Side Republican ClubThe contestants wero Benedict Thomas an-De Benedict and wontied for tho first place ware tho players In thi

of the toownership of tho trophy Benedict won bj-to polntn the score Benedict usThomas OS Tho result of this game madeit a tie between Thomas undoecond honors Thomas met with littleopposition BR De Yough failed to score a halfa century The score wns Thomas loo-DC Yough 10

International ClieuMONTH CABLO Feb 27 The sixth round

of tho International nice gambit tourna-ment wan played hero today Slicscs wonfrom Floischmann with thn white pieces hisopponent having adopted tho Jnsnogrodaky-defence succumbed tothe latter playing blnck and defending with12 Kt K B Sehovo defeated

beginning with 14 B K Kt 3 Following aretho scores

W L w u-Schevo 4j M Marshall S 3Marco 2W Swlderskl 2MlMts 3i 2Jj Plelschmann Hi 4 j-

Huestlons AnsweredThere 14 a letter at this office for George McFad-

ilen lightweight boxerC J I Brooklyn Tommy Ityan Ills correct

name Is Joseph Youngs-J J M Newark We have no record of such a

There was tome talk of a battle but It didnot take place

Header Ne York The winner will receive achance to meet Jim JeflrlM Tbr contest accord-Ing to the champion must take place before June1 1 0-

4Jamei King New York I Dlxon won the ban-tam of America defeating CatMcCarthy He defended this title until he becametoo heavy and went Into the featherweight divisionHe was whipped lor theae by Terry Mcflov-ern at A 0 this city tn 2 Itmade no difference what weighed In thatmill It Is tbe weight standard ot that right whichcounted S If he meets Bowkrr and Is successfulthe title of bantam champion of England goeswith the victory 4 Fealnrrwelfht It from litpounds to 122 pound

CH DAYATTH SHOW

andold

andgood

bull

fut

h

bout

booh

the DOlt

I

boa I

bOi gent

o

Uh

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

NEWARK N JNEW DESIGNS FOB 190

NOW ON EXHIBITIONIn addition to the above

We offer SPECIAL BARGAINS

iosecwllianUsfolIwTwo Landaus one Berlin Coach

four Broughams twoWestchestere two Wagonettes threePhaetons

Surreys Buggies and Run-abouts

Nearly all are by fashionable mak-ers been in perfect or-der attractive prices

Bstabllslud 1M7VAN TASSIUUL KEARNEYS

Auction SalesOF HOUSES AND CAKIUAOES-AltK 11KLD KKQULAHLV BVKBV

TUESDAY ANto FRIDAYCommencing at 10 oclock-

AT THEIK HORSK AUCTION MART130 and 182 EU 13 h St-

lletwren Third and Fourth Avc NewYortCatalogues ready morning of sale Pur-

chasers will And a large and Interesting listto select from

ThoM dMlrla to Mil can male trl al-aay time up to 8 P M the day before U ial-

A HAND3O1IK attractive sound rellaolfamily team ot horir Kentucky bred ddie cob ha all the gaits also fast tratl r VIWand childrens outfit elegant Brewrteibrougham victoria station waron sur

seats four Lenox trap Stivers runaboutspeeding wagon all rubber tired amdouble Imported saddlea robeablanket riding matting nituresl-no ca h oiler refused PHIVATB MMadison av near 271 b St

1113 HACRIF1CK SAUJTO CLOSHLined stable blankets w cts square street

blankets lwj 200 oil storn coversKOO PRTEHS UAHNKks SADDLEKY CO-H8 West Broadway near Chambers st upttalr1-

SIKMS AlISO KUnNITURE VANS ATBEDFORD WAI10N WORKM 384760 RKUFOKD-AV UKOOKLYN TEL 1111 WIIXIAHM111 110

SPORTING GOSSIP OF TODAY

OlTUE OF HERRMAXXS RIDGEWOOD DEM8IOX

Impeded to Say New York Amerloani-anil llrooklyns Cnn Ilotli Play Tliere

Nothing Extraordinary In PossibleWliltnej Sale Harvard Football Coach

Although tho Notional Baseball Commis-sion heard tho evidence in the Rldgewoodcase on Feb 11 Chairman Herrmann whowas left to decido the matter has not yet beenheard from It is understood that Mr Herrmann has been seeking the opinion of dif-ferent magnates on the proposition to allowtho New Vork Americans to play at Rldeewood and it is freely predicted that if Mr-Ebbeti cannot justify hU present standChairman Herrmann after due considerationwill decide that Washington Park la neutralterritory and that both tho New YorkAmericans and the Brootlyns can playSunday games there without conflict

It was nothing extraordinary1 saidA leading turfman yesterday for HarryPayne Whitney to decide to soil thebig stable collected by his father Nearlynil of the big owners Including AugustBelmont the Kecnei John Sanlord and JuliusFleiacbmann and others held big sales lastyear slrnply because they wanted tp USBthe pruning knife Mr Whitney has a lotof horses whose stiiko engagements werecancelled by the death of his father thaiare of no immediate use to him yet wouldbe of value to many horsemen nblo nnd willingto pay handsomely for them By sellingoft the undesirable and by keeping the bigbreeding establishment at Lexington Ky-Mr Whitney would simply do what sltnoMany turfman would do under the circum-stances Such a move would enable himtemporarily to retire from the turf only toreturn later when the produce from La BelleStud in the meantime had become fit to

Trainers at the Long Island tracks arepraying for warm weather The severewinter made it Imponeible for them totake their horses out for early training nnd-tho proximity of theless than four weeks off has driven most ot-

lias elapsed it will not bo at nil surprising ittrainers stables to

Washington where they expect a warmerclimate and a track well out Thoattractiveness of the Dennings stakes hasmade a renmrkahle demand for stablewith tho probability that large fields willpredominate the meeting

Algernonnf the Jockey Club has sent out a notice totrainers nnd jockeys that IMuapplications without further

fnil to do so they cannotwork nt Washington until nave compliedwith the rules nnd regulations

Tho death of Thomns D Reilly president

by all turfmen Mr ilellly had planned nveigreater Improvements at Aqueduct thosethat to Its present highstandard and had also laid out thn fornew stakes und Increased In tho oldevents Ills idens will bo carried out It issold and Aqueduct will open on April in-on tho same that cut outfor it

Walter Edwnnls of thu Metro-politan Jockey Club calls attention to the fact

nil stakes to be run nl theJamaica meeting will close next Tues

This win tint 15000 KxcelsiorHandicap which netted more than 8000 to

s winner W C BlackJohn Mack has been appointed super-

intendent of thn InmnicaJames who will conflno his work

in future to ilravesend-

Kdirnr V Wrlchtlngton 1ms been appointedhead coach of tn Harvard footHo wns of the Harvard team In isnn-

Jtnd n famous hiilfhitcli It wasing tin1 ValeHarvard gnnie nt SpringfieldMass that Frank tho Now Havencaptain was accused of deliberately jumpingon the receiving acollarbone Ueoauso of thin accident andothers equally unpleasant tho relational bo-tween the Crimson were tem-porarily severed In recent

always refereed the more Importantfootball games and been noted ex-treme fairness Harvard men are muchpleased over Wrightingtons appointment

The new board of foothnll coaches Jiwtat tlio University of Pennsylvania

consists of Dr J C 8

Wlmrton and l Brooke all famotiplayers In their time

Auto Club Country HouseA special committee appointed for thn

purpose Is sending out a letter to membersof tho Automobile Club of America askingfor opinions and suggestions concerningtho establishment of a country clubhouseThe question is whether to locate the pro-posed country house in Westchester onLong Island or in Now Jersey

It Is desired to get a place where dockingfor motor boats may bo had where golf

room near for a racetrack to be builtNothing deflnito has been decided yet

n number of the most prominent wealthy

tcrested in the project and in order to carryIt out It teems that limit on themembership will be raised from 100 to 1000-as it Is estimated that It would atleast that many to make n country club asuccess

C J Glldden of Furtheit North FmPlans a Globe Clrollnc Anto Ran

Charles J Glldden the Boston milllonalrwho last year made a tour or 13000 miles In-an automobile and crossed the Arctic Circlela now arranging for a grand globe trottingperformance with his automobile on thlch-he will start next fall He proposes to visitevery continent nndto KO In fact everywhere there In anythingworth sflelusr is prepared toamount of time and money and in particularlyarulmis to go whore ho has told auto

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

>

¬

¬

¬

¬

Breeding Is-

Shovvn in-

Good Harness

Blooded horses demandHarries-to fit their high station

The CROSS STORES vfcavedeveloped Harness Making likthe finest strains of horses aredeveloped

Workshops in EnglandHfitie tiEnglish leather fashipna ler and1serviceable effect prices reason-able

Visit the great Harness Acornsin our several stores Taf 6the continent and appreciatetheart of correctly harnessing a horse

Every Downer needs some newequipment at this season

Comfort of a Coatin a Cross Glove

H 1Jsuggested the CROSS GLOVE

It came from England hiridsewnJaJftiesmall villagesrcut from best leatherpwiurfashionable fulness

Chock full of fomtort quality fouitngiicannot be imitatedIt t astjle tor street tnd evening dretiaai

business

150 the pairAlso in white for evening war

Cross Postal BagFor Short Journeys

General smartness of this new big ramEngland is best told by the cut

For weekend or overnight Wns it is theprevailing shape capacious and flexible littlebulk

English grain hide or pigskin tiro filldown handles saddler sewn

Prices from 1800 it

Ladies Beltsof Crushable Kid

Newest of CROSS LeatiKrSfMK4dlJir-of same high grade asLadies

Soft glove kid pjceful sh peljmgin folds kid covered buckle

Red black white tan andgr T

Price 400With CROSS MONOGRAM goH batk

buckle specially designed 1200-

i I Cross Leg111 gings for-K i Outing Wear

Best English pigskinone piece moulded to

No buttons fastens withtwo buckles

M Easily put on and offUsed by well equipped

If men and women Terywbfor ridltig walking motor

shootingAdopted

I ment and Gaudk I used by army oEBctrs In

EuropeThe best legging in tbl

world

Price 650 the pirvOrdering by mall lUte

hrlzht and clrcumferenee ofcalf largest part

Advirtlied Goods on sale at alt Croia Store

MARK CROSS COLONDON

The Worlds Greatest Leather Store

Downtown 253 BroadwayOpposite City HalL

UP 210 Fifth AvenueTOWN t 1132 Broadway

Between 23th and 28th fitBoston 20

fi