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  • STEPHENSON AGAIN ofProfessionalism; TWO GOLF …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-01-23/… ·  · 2011-09-14Capt. rreer. Pr Hunter, V. Hewens I and Dr. Klllott all
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14 STEPHENSON AGAIN LEADS IN SHOOTS Brooklyn Man Is INph Gun in Weekly Competitions nt Trnvers Islnnd. SCOI.KS J5 OUT OF 100 Frank II. Stephenson, Hie llrooklyn gunner, continued his winning work nl tho Travcrs Island traps of tlie New York Athletic Club yesterday. Not only was ho th" high srratch Runner of tho aftei'mioii hut he also wan li'o only man to win nn event ly a straight rcore. Twleo he turned the trick unci turned the applause of tho other shoot ers. Considering the, weather conditions tlio score that K.ivc tho Brooklyn shot tile high scratcilv prlr.e M excellent II took the event with a S3 out of a po'tdblo I on targets. Ills tint strnlKht run, of 2a targets was In the shout lor the accumulation i prize. The run k.ivc him a leg on the tioph)-- . In tho Travcrs Island cup event J Blephcnson made his second vtrnlght , score, tt Kavo him tho cup, as tho event In decided each Saturday. The high handicap gunner wan .1. 1. Ilrnndenberg, who had an even 100 IbwIh. It In i the first time In several weeks that not mora than one gunner has had a per fet score In the high handicap shot. Conrad Stein and J. I. Hrandenberg cacti scored a leg on the .distance tinndl-ca- p. Tho win was an exceedingly for- - taiu.te one for the former, as It gave him enough leg's to win the trophy out-rls- The. cup has been up for com petition during November, December and January. It wat a three months trophy affair. Four Runners tied In the shoot tor tho monthly cup. They were W. II. Ofdeo. O. C Urlnnell, Jr., J. I. Hrnnden-er- r and J. M. Hartrniist. Kach had a i feB card or 25 targets. Ten Runners had full scores In the shoot for thn club cup and each wan 'i Mrarded a leg. They were O. O lirln-ne- Jr., N. Webb. a. It. Martin, II. K. Dared. O. M. Thomson. J. if. itendrlck-on- , O. A, Brown, J. I. Hrnndenberir and J. K. Hartraus-t-. The novice cup went (to th last named trunner. There also VII B r.icciui biiixh limb nn ..uuce-iT- by I N. Thompson. J1REHUBST SHOOT WEEK ENDS. Piatt, Anderson and .Vrwi'nmb (ict Prliei on Final Day. riNBHCRST. '. C, Jan. 22. The Pine-(hur- st trap shootliiR week ended y with a shoot at 100 targets In the morn-'in- f, at 16 yards, and the consolation handicap In the afternoon. C, U. I'latt of Brldgcton. N. J., won tho morning event with 9! kills. He slammed ninety-seve- n straight. Three tied for second money 1. I.. Culver of Jersey City, M. U. Stewart of Kalrvlew, I'a., and S. 0. S. (Irahnm of Haltlmore. nt 9S. The consolation was won by K. W. Ander- son of TVatnnl.i, 111. Ills score was 9S and his handicap IS yards. (!. N. KIsh, 1. yndonUlle, N. Y., 22 yards, was sec- ond, with 9. J. L Jalin of n.ivenpnrt nnl C. H. Ncwoonib of Philadelphia, two of the upper crtixt of rhootlng circles, were tied nt 759 in the .SOU bird average shoot-tin- g, and decided the matter with a 21 b'.rd contest this afternoon. Newcomb won, 2.i to 21. MANY TIE IN SHOOT. Q. I.. Onl Cmi Winner In llrlisoitlllirst Y. . Iltrnts. Interesting cour.iitltlon marked the weekly nhoot at the t Yacht Club e!er'ay. Tits ruled In two of the three eentt.. uml us It was growing dark tin' roiiunllti'C decided to have botli stK't oiT next S.iturdii). The prin- cipal event was the take home trophy at Jfla blue rock. ended In i tie between N. Sltner and lr. Clliott. IJach had a total of I'.V In making the score Stiner onre had a straight run of 2.1 and twice the doctor tuinrd the trick. The other competition that ended Jn a tie was for the Hurjess trophy. It was a 2."i bird' event, and It. Cole, Capt. rreer. Pr Hunter, V. Hewens I and Dr. Klllott all had full scores. (!. I Hostcn was the only nlmrod to take home a cup. He captured the Capt. Dreycr tropli with n full caicl of 23 blue rock, OAKREDGE STUD INCREASED. Thomas Fortune Hn Bnys t'lir Brnnil Mare In Kngland. A cable from KiiRland received yes- terday announced the purchaMs of five thorouKhhred marus by Thomas Fortune r.yan, who established the O.tkrldgc Farm In Vlrcinla a few days aico. The purchases are : Tied Ituff, hr, m. (6). by Collar Ited Virgin, In foal to Duke Michael. Amphuriirla, ch. m. (10), by Amphlon RplnnlnKjeiiny, In foal to Shopm. AusplrlauM, ch. in. (11), by rjalllnule AstroloRy, in foal to Coriander. Miotics!-- , b. m (Hi), by Minting Gooseberry. Count Holiday, li m. (fi). by Omen's Birthday Itltdy, In foal to Honarosa, .Mr. Ityan has the good KnicILsli bul- lion Hea King, a son of l'erKlmmon, at Oakrldge Farm and tlie.e pun-haw- were made with an Idea of affording him li belter chance, All of the old matrons at Oakrldge liavo been of and Mr. Ityan Is contemplating other pur- - I chases. Fred Huriew, Frank O'Ncll, CharleH Villi I 11' T, t jiiii .iiiii jj. I'ljht' nave purf'iiaseii $100,000 worth of Kngllsh two anil three year olds. Tbcy will bo hiought to this country and orfeied nt unction lieforn long. The selections were made by O'Nell and I Hike. RECORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Delanj tn It econi mend liouldliig's nnd llnuela's Xcit .VlnrUs. Chaitinan J. V Delany of the Amateur Athletic I'nloii leconl com- mittee iiiiniiuiiced yesterday his intention of recommending to his cominltt,e that the performances nf (ieorge II. Collid- ing in walking n mile In inlmilcH 'JS seconds mid Arthur k'ngel's 7 sec omls for the fill yaid low hurdles at the Save ,i Home Piind gaine.M be ac- cepted as American indoor records. Immediately after the games were over Chairman Helany, p. .1. Walsh, chair- man or the Metropolitan Association iccord committee, nnd A. A. I', secretary, Frederick W. Hiibien, measured tlie track to verify the distance and found It cor- rect, Thu truck at tho Heventy-tlr- st Iteglmeiit Armory Is laid out accniiliiig to the latest A. A. IT. and International federation iuIch, which call for tracks to be measured twelve IncheH from the border. Tho time made by Colliding In this race only equals that which he made nt Iluffalo In lll, but this latest performance is more than eight yMrda faster than the I till performance, nH the latter was iiiiidc on a track measured eighteen Inches from the border, or n little over a yard to each lap shorter than the Heventy.flrst iteglrnenl track, Winter Baseball Postponed, The double header M the Winter league, tournament was positioned y. The grounds at Ninety. tlfth street and West Knd avenue, made soft yr the warm weather, mad play The same gumes scheduled yesterday will be played next Saturday and the schedule movsd up. College Athletics and Problem ofProfessionalism; Clean Sport Denn McClcnahan, Princeton Expert, Advises Faculty to Know Students. CLOSER. RELATIONS WILL HELP GREATLY, HE SAYS By HOI, Article VII. Educational authorities assert that In- tercollegiate athletics must mean sport for all and bp of educational value. Therefore the problems of sport are only problems when they Interfere with these ends. In the preceding articles the value of Intercollegiate sport lias been as- sumed. The purpose was to show Its problems, or It supposed problems. The series would not be complete unless the relation of these problems to the end In view was shown. A nummary of the evidence Is necessary. If the problem Is professionalism, as that term Is meant, then intercollegiate athletics must be limited to those boys who nre not wholly or entirely self-su- p porting. An athletic aristocracy Is the solo solution ; It Is the solution which the private schools of New lork city contemplate. To show that this cannot be a satisfactory regulation In America Is one of the alms of this article, for If Intercollegiate athlctlcx fulfil their put-poi- e the student should not he denied Its. advantages. Otherwise It is snobbery The men attempting to solve the prob lems of Intercollegiate tithletlcs put too much emphasis on professionalism : In consequence they are having an exceed ingly dllllcult task. They have been U'l- - able to stamp out proselyting or summer baseball. They have set amde the for- mer for the timo being to cope with the latter, which is giving them the most trouble nt present. Among themselves summer baseball Is a debatable question. College presidents and the clergy defend It : university president and professors condemn it. The former have the Im- mense satisfaction of knowing they are I not encouraging deceit nnd evasion. which the latter countenance. Drown University, as previously shown, permits summer ball, and Its claims of honesty, scholarship und a high Ideal In Inter collegiate sport are not disputed. Prof. O. Huntington of Colgate, an Institution which permits summer ball, has not had a satisfactory answer as to why It should be prohibited. Prof. Nicolsou of Weslevan. in ri scuw ntr the question before the National Collegiate Athletic Association, In nddltlon to the ethical arguments against It stated In substance that the permission of sum- mer ball, or professionalism, gave one tram aji advantage over the other. Presumably the advantage Is In winning the games played. Does not this argu ment coincide with that of those who attack Intercollegiate sport on the ground of winning games? If the desire to win were not uppermost would there be this argument against summer ball? Authorities Art) Perplexed. Those who regulate Intercollegiate sport hae reached that Jiolnt In eligibil- ity matters where they are "up In the ulr." They have tried without success to eradicate evils, or presumed evils, by law and by definition, nnd have been loet in the mar.e of detail, swerved from the main purpose. The game of is a game or lecnnicauties Tm la the position In Intercollegiate athletics to-d- The tendency in regulating sport is to avoid simplicity, jet simplicity is the goal. The moral code of Christian people consists of ten commandment, without a definition, Intercollegiate athletic regulations have ten times the commiuidmeiits, with almcwt endless e. When law Is denned lawyers circumvent It. A new definition to cover the case is added to the code and a new evasion Invented And ho on ad Infini- tum There l no solution to Intercol-ltglat- n athletic vrobletns by this route. Tlie advocates of freeing intercollegiate sport of professionalism hae one reason, aside from the purely ethical side, nn which to base their case. It is that pro- fessionalism stifles competition for the team. As this strikes nl the nssumed present aim of Intercollegiate athletics It Is a grnve charge. There Is no disput ing the fact that If Ty Cobb entered Princeton he would make centre field on the ball team and that there would be no competition for this position. Hence the playing of Cohb on the Princeton nine would be against the purpose of Inter- collegiate sport. On the other hand If Cobb were not at 1'rlncetnn and com- petition for centre field was open what would happen? Is It beyond possibility to assume that n sophomore wins the place in competition with other students? Is tt beyond possibility that he proves himself so superior to other competitors that the undergraduates would recognize, there was no use In trying for this place on the nine tho two years following? Competition for Ihe place would be as much a thing nf the past as If Cobb were at Princeton, If tills assumption Is dis- puted recourse Is had tn tlie newspapers of the country, Head carefully tlie nut-loo- k In baseball or any Intercollegiate sport nnil you will find that So nnd So or last years team will "hold down his old job at second." It Is a fact, not an assumption, that freeing Intercollegiate poit of professionalism does not stimu- late competition one, iota more than if It were absolutely amateur. Ethical Side Important. There Is yet the ethical side. If Cobb or any one representing the professional ranks enters a college and plays on an Intercollegiate team It Is assumed that an element contrary to the purposes of tills sport will lie grnfted Into It. T,hls something Is ethical, It Is clllllcult of It may be muckerlsm, It may be unsportsmanlike conduct, It may be winning at any price and It may be more. If It is not the duty of a college to edu- cate the mind, the morals and the body Its usefulness Is at an end. If It is not the duty of the athletic authorities to aliow Cobb (In case he needs It) the light, to put him on the rlghl track, to educate him In three wnys by means of Its athletic teams, and falling In that to Imr him from Its halls, Intercollegiate spoil Is not flt to live, Character can be better developed on tlio Intercollegiate athletic Ileld, where It Is tested, than In the cliiHsroom, where It inn he no more than discussed. The church can do no work among good people, it Is also most dlrtlcult to fulfil Its mUwion with those who assume they nre righteous and good, In coplav with the problems of Inter- collegiate atiort two Influences havo bti nt work the Kngllnh amuteur spirit which Is not a book of rules, nnd tlia to American uiuatour athletlo club, Tlie spirit of the former la a wonderful thin buJt It cannot bn seized Ihodlly and tiraftesl onto InteroolleeUte sport. Much of the troufblt ovsr ths) vtfu Urra of profi- - LE Sol Metsger. Mr. Metzger has had to deal SUNDAY, JANUARY the and Better Education Should DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHIND GORE AND BRICKLEY CASES and is eminently fitted to handle the case of the college athlete. He is a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and the University of Penn- sylvania, a former track athlete, college football captain and coach of the last intercollegiate championship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the 1908 team. Mr. Metzger also managed the Pennsylvania crew and this past year was coach of the West Virginia University eleven, which won the championship of that State. The articles cover all the principal institutions in the New England district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and tho South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases have been told. This, his final article, is intended specially to point the moral of it all. "Athletics for education" is the slogan coined by Prof. Foster in his indictment of intprcollegiate athletics. Arc the colleges reaching this goal by their present method of handling the situation? This final article aims to answer that question. slonallsm has como from attempting to do tills. And there Is a distinct differ ence in athletics from 4he club und college standpoint. The aim of the tlrs. wholly athletic nnd the sole wjy to keep that club In any xlnndlng Is to draw a rUld line barring any one who ill- - recMy or Indirectly revives any re muneration for entering Into competi tion. Also there must be certain roclal harriers. The club is not an educational Institution, the colleen is, I If nee Inter- collegiate athletics ciinnot have the same standard, as they must havo an educa- tional purpose. Henco the dominant fac- tor sovernlng Intercollegiate athletics must be educational, und education Is physical, mental and moral. If tlili Is not the cc tho Institution Is no better than an athletic club. At times, chiefly In itlie past, tho col- lege have permitted the dominating feature to be set aside and problems Iiae arisen. The controlling fact-ir- failed to realize this or did not act nntl' too late. In the "catch up" legislation that followed tho purpose of Intercollegi- ate athletics, as sport for all and for educational purpo-c- s, ha been What more natural than t) remedy the wrongs according to the me standard In America, the amateur athletic club. Hnce many of the troubles. Professionalism Kills Sport. Professionalism In a good subject to ittack. It lias ruined well nigh every sport.lt has entered. Baseball students havo recently been Miylng that piofes-slon- baseball would have died had It not been for men like Vbh, Matthew on and W.igncr. Professionalism has j maimeil or killed horso racing, blnjvle ' lacing ami IkiMiiu Constituent!) It nirsl be eliminated from intercollerf! to ' athletics. In this nttompt the very meaning of Hie word nnd the end In vlow havo been forgotten. Instead of going after It definitions of It have lecn the jmln Tor example, the proceedings of the conference called by the I. C A. A. A. A, relative to eligibility for competl- - Hon as an amateur held in New Vol k I. , an etslity page booklet. Although pro-- 1 fesslonalii'in an an avowed vocation Is admitted hy the delcguteM to be nothing Jlshononilile, tho directors of physical education consumed much time at fits meeting, which was not called for t'nt punwe, In getting themselves ofllrlnlly called amateurs. Instead of it Iielug a meeting of those who shoulc I?0""1 f"" t1T1' whlch waH t1"1 sub lect dlscu!on. It was aleo a meet ing of nnueteur athletic clubs and associ- ations, which have tittle In common with Intercollegiate sport. .Small wonder the colleges nre occupy- ing the time In hair splitting definitions Instead of corri-ctin- their troubles. Pro. fesslonnllsm is certainly taking monev for one's athletic ability, tliero Is rio I iiouoi as to mat, nut there Is doubt as to It alwa)H doing harm to liitcn.nl-leglat- e sport. Does the giving of Ihix-lu- g lessons for pay so contaminate a student that he is Ineligible for com- - petition? Putts did not think so) Vet Harvard, forced by Vale, saw nt to aK)loglic for playing him In 1501. Ones the playing of the Williams football eleven against Trinity, with Ilrickley In the lineup, coiitamlnato the Williams bo)s? It certainly docs not, yet these athletic club men so rule. The cases of 11 menu. Pennsylvania; Thompson, Cornell, and ltluglinm, Harvard, all cov- ered In former at Helen, prove these boys in no sensn professionals, jet strictly speaking they could have been so termed. This hair splitting has developed false standards forelcn to IntercolleKlate swrt and It most certainly has develope.l u Here are the m5st popular members of the Out Cocltf m! family Martini Manhattan DryMortini Dry Manhattan Brut Martini Bronx Dubonnet Tom Oin Whiskey Vermouth Of finest materials, mixed to measure by experts and then Bed in wood, each variety is preeminent in its class. Oub Cockttili are noted tor tbelr hfeh JWrfity ind remtrksbte delicacy of flavor. You will surely be right in serving them yew friends. C. F. HEUBLEM BRO. Hkm4 Nw Yetk LeMea sW4hre etJW tmrnm InWi A.I f.m THE SlnNf, 23, 1916. V SUN has dug into the THE problem behind Le Gore and Brickley cases, the problem behind summer baseball, the problem behind the eligibility problem. The digging has extended also into the inner workings of the whole system of athletic proselyting in preparatory schools something that interests every parent of every athletic boy about to go to college. This digging has been done by Sol Mct'zgcr, known for years as a writer on college athletics, with the purposo of bringing the good as well as the bad to the surface. In n scries of articles Mr. Metzger has written the facto are told tllsnns- - Bionately and in an interesting way. with eligibility matters from nil iri suol.blshness. It is the basis ,)f ,, aristocracy of athletics which will dim-i'H- tf brH of American youth, the future man. from Ititcrcollegl. Siiwaite:0' 'ho n,,,,e,ir c,ui-,- N Pro.oljrtint li Rc.l D.nfer. I ' If professionalism is sometimes chat which ends to proficiency In In ercolleglato athletics r cvl.' ,n urlrilJl u al'0'Lt elimination of from lnt.rcolleg,at. he debaters get lost ln a maze here Is but one form of professionalism directly r indirectly doi,, harm , coN ego ijport. There Is but one evil to fight that at the purpose of sport. It Is proselj ting. Thl i the real evil, the root of ,i trouble li It tcrcolleglate athletics In sof.cr as s concerned, It covers alt and It admits, of no .Ictlnltlori. it is the cancer. Am! like tlie cancer no cure h.iH been found for It , possibly none will. It haa not responded to the remedies fZ" " ",la,,e ,,f ,h, '"Igra. rule, the gr.nlu.ite rule and the "'"'I1; rul' which are the backtir.e. e Illy codes, the rules that need no detl ilnp. n lengthy Interpretations And rules f thla type are an aid. a boon o scholaishlp They are ns simple s let the college have a common cod which begins with a new, a useful and a far reaching law; Thou Shalt Not Proselyte. V .,!0s" nm v'r Professionalism In Inteft-ollegtat- n sport In so far as pro- - ...,-.,- , niiois tnein nnd nffer a starting and Mulshing point It .Ices nothing It striken nt the cause of. Jealous), f.n- - overemphasU of Kirt the paying of nthletes to enter college, ti l professlonallni In so fur n. 1. '.i',.. directly lo lirtenllcrlat. ...Vi ' ' ,V rtr'kes at Uie pronelyternnd the Itinerant t',,:"',, ""d nmtiial .llstnist. and It In no1 ' Interferes with the chief aim of In- - ',r'olleglate simrt. Ite.st of nil It has t,:' "Upport of nearly every one In that it wouai oe a p.inilar measuie n,.. preM-n- t regulations of such as that barring summer ball, do not ineni nun uie supiurt for two reawins First, tho public will not InUn seriously a ' nan on anything It thinks Is personally permissible, nnd s.cond there Is no pfnnlty for Infraction of which Is a of mioniim irla A. i J,l. Wl tn Wl" ' lege authorities a vigorous and united feeling against summer ball , penalty for the hypocrisy, deceit i.n.i " " ei.islnn ,ne prifjnt rulo luus caused, in. fraction of this rule lylrur would long ago Invo been punlsheil by iltsmlwal from the Institution. Undergraduates. '"ho net wisely when Impressed with the seriousness of a situation, would in rule uui lliey nor trie public scp the moral ncwltj of ball. Pndei-graduate- s did sclTnecJ of stopping the evil of cheating at ev- - animations, njid by adopting tho honor system wiped out in one year n nnu-tlc- e tluit uwrrlAn r...itf. . ,,,, . Kcueiii-- i tions Sport for All Impossible. That Intercollegiate sport as a sport for all Is a fallacy there cap l no doubt. 'i ne educators who havo hit on this ploRiin have not thoutrht of the nasi. 1I101 Present or tlie future. It can be and It Is hut ft enntvot s,.rt f"r nil. Directly tills is iiKsunl 1,1. directly It Is tho ono priu-tlc- al solution. Ititercolle.irlate athletics muet always be needm;,.,,e,,,,i' ll: i:,;.t.,rnth";?,ns I Hid tho liicnntlve for tlio others, the: Krent mass if students, to reap the1 I,,,!,, ... ,nis ... ,f 1.. i. .. 1,1 vim (.nii-i- t. I IM who proclaim tlio doctrino of Inteivol-leKlat- o Mmrt for all hold hlith tlio Ideals Uu'k of KiikIIsIi lnteiullelate Krt. IThey fpeak of the nuuiy fields und tlie jii.iuy Karnes played at tl.vfonl ami at CiJiibrldite. Hut It Is quite KiikIIsIi, don't )ou liiiow, for the Oxford varsity clirht to low the Cambrldue varsity elirht nnd for Oxford vnrsltv te.ittw tn nn,.. sIkOH Oxford iclay team travelled all the way to I'hlladeliihla and return to run unit j race, coitainiy a longer trip than Kollege fmotball teanw liave taken during1 term time .Sight is also loit of tho fact that Cecil Ithodes, mvsirdlug to i the Interpretation of professionalism In America, is proliably the most notorious of all athletic, iproselyters. Thus Oxford has obtained the cream of our athletic talent. Sight Is lost of tlio fnct that 1,1100 men participate In eport at Hnrviinl, that more than 2,000 play nt Cornell and that tho money which makes this Is earned by the intercollegiate tennis. Intercollegi- ate nthletlc critics forget tlint fewer stu- dents participate In Intercollegiate de- buting and chess than football; ithnt debaters are excused for n week nt n lime from scholastic work and that more time la required to obtain pro- ficiency In these activities than to pre- pare for athletic teams. And. crime of crimes, money prizes are riven to col- - ElUlelru'ii Be Chief Aim Varsity Teams Cause Income That Pays for Facilities for All to Exercise. WHOLESOME CONTEST DEVELOPS CHARACTER Icglatis is ho do these mental stunts. What a fertile ileld for Investigation! The muckraker of ilnteroollcjclnto sport has missed golden opportunities. Tho HluHles scholarships should bo aban doned lr aiding an athlete Ja profession nllsm. Unless tho end In view la con sldered everything all wrong. f Sportsmanlike Spirit ! First. The goal In Intercollegiate sport Is to tn.iKe it or educational value and to have It provldo the ways and means of sport for all. These alms are bet ter reached by giving morp attention to the amount of time devoted to prac tlce and to the clean, sportsmanlike spirit which should predominate than to the outside question of profession alism. The sort of work that Foster Sanford did nt Ilutgers In the way of iniiuciicc ami mat f oiwell did nt w, and J. for clean play and conduct Is what Is needed more than the question of whether or not nny of the men on then' teams wero aided. And Is It not a worthy act to aid a boy to ob- tain nn education'.' The attack Is made that this Is a great evil nnd there are thoeo who would have us believe that taming to a prosicctle student who is an athlete, entering jour own col-g- e Is a crime I hold this Is denying one free speech. Arguiiiinls of this type rite as foolish as those oer The attack has also been made Hint one evil Is the desire to win, It will never be possible to prevent Americans from giving their best to the cnuse of success. It Is the love of w. lining, not the winning, that pro-mot- Improper action, as it the love of money, not money Itself, which li the root of all evil, Those who attack Intercollegiate ath- letics do not know them first hand. The view iVoni without Is an opinion, not a fact. t College presidents and deans could do more for sport in a year If the- closely followed the advice con-talli- In the words of Dean McClena-ha- u of Princeton than they will do In ten years by their present methods. Hie dean recently clocd an address on nihloTI;" st.ind.triN by saying that the ciose relations of athlete and faculty help the faculty, as It would associate them with "the very Interesting and sometimes very exasperating but al- ways very human youngsters who make up our athletic teams." NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS. Hrst Itace-t- or fnur. . ir.nl,, nd selling, purse llf.o nni a .iMsenth lUarner! -- Kneelet. ld 7 to lij. mil and .nil. wnn, III I'atn, m (Me. Perth Itock. 113 iK'cfln U to 1, : t, i n,VVV' J'dr.l Tin,., t 53 K.ng ran. Second Hace For our year-nld- s nd up. wan . Illng; pur.o oo. one mile and n slxieenth Orjngf, tIJ (Hanover). : !'!,''..? ''.' 6. ?"' on furpisslng, Hi '."'."A.:..'? 5!.' " : "n'l o'. O'Klrkcaldr. Ill (Knerner). 1 to 1 1 "..:' ',,,r.,1 Tl"- - U52. P. I1! Bn'' rry l.au.ler also rsn. TlilM )t..The Tex.is Handicap, for Hire e.year-olil- s mid umurl purs i(in sl furlnims ..Miirton !oo-li- v, mi (iir-i.r)- . a in 10. 1 to 3 and oui. won. c.ir-bll- e. ;n (McKenilels ," to 1 t to s nn out, second, ll.innil.i. Hi (Mottl. 9 to i. ejen and nut. third Time. i:it 1.5 M.us Csstidy slso rsn. Fourth It ice-T- im (IrunewM Hotel llamlkMp; for s nnd up. ward, , purse Jinn, ,ne mile and s. tienth llck Williams, ins i.ludyi, 9 m 1 S to f. and nut. won, (Inllnpy. 10d (li.ir-iier- i. 1J lo In, t to 3 uml nui. necond L.lEle 113 (Kengh,. J i j. j , 5 -- n,i "ill, third. Time, 11 j.r, only three M.irtert I'lfttl Itaer Per three. yesr-oM- s und up ward, selling: purse Jpm, one mile nnd tuenlv r.s Syrl.in. 11.1 IC'derlsl. c tn ;. 3 lo .', unit I in I won, Herlnd.mn, m iMetiulfei. n to 1, ., ) ,, olid, Herbert Temple. 101 iMchiixlel, 1 to 1. : tn 1 .111,1 even, third Time 111 ?:5 . The.. Spirit. Irish ilentleiii.in. Ixist ' "ZXV .,, "',"u,'.":.a '' rd- selllnr. tmrse inio. one mce ,,nd V, 'l,".HrJ". "uines Agem. mi ,.i.,rneri ..I McT-gr!'- .':' T' "D"t uZi eend. Polly II. I 7 iciherii. s to ; 7, "'. J!,lr'' Tim, s.-t-i liri.in ' ' ""' '"" JUAREZ RACING RESULTS. rlr"t e. Urn.jeHr.oMi; thrre furlo,,..- - lless.nU. i:n fllariweln. ,o 5. l t' : and 1 to 6. nrst. Thirst mo 'P'ckensl. to 1. : tn s i,n,t 1 to 4, second, !""'kl"S' .'" V,nl:lv?r.""' ,; " ' f' " : to ' rlm"' " Jimnlm Jean and Me.lll.ltlo,, also rnn fecond It.ire - Selling, fouf.ye-ir.nl- Is en. I up mll Msreiis. lin (Mrlloicni. k '." ? .'" 1 n.n'' 8 ''' 5- - ,,r"'' Maier Joe. ' ' Mcnaniernorn i tn 1. J to 10 sn, to o. feennn. ol.lfl.iy II 1 tn (M,,;.,. wnrihl, 1" tn 1, 1 u 1 n1 to l. third Time. 1 15 Vlrgle Imi, fncle tke nnd ritKi'Ntiil nlsn ran. Third It ire SelllllK, three.yrar.olits: lite furtrtn,' . V.l.ll )1 ,1 II,,,.. . ... . tn 9 ,ui,l 7 to in, first. le,1 Cloud. 103' nl"r''. in " ' o .1 anil out second, '.' M, Jnl'nnn ioa iliuck'esi. , i, 3 to ! WlrWt? ZZ,rlMM .s.nino also run. P'oinh luce ll.indle.iii setitnu: three, U'r.i."':V.'.'1:. "."'! "1" 'lirlofKs - unite j,,.. ' .'" " ' - "n" "in. "rst iittR inix. nn iiiraves,. 4 to 1. .1 1.. r. nnd nut. Luke Mae, 10.' iSch.itne,. horn 1. 7 to 10 1 in 3 and out. third Time, 1 :i Curlicue nlsn ran fifth Hn-i- - elHuK, three.ye.ir.nlds and up. live ftirNnics .iteiu ftratne. tnj iMnrjM. to I, ii ((i !, Mini ,1 to !,. fln., 11: uumeri, 5 to even and I . ., second. Llhelte Tlrne.ide is ii llunti. :o tn 1, 10 t nri It to 1. third Time. 1 0 Ptelu, l.pdur, Jennie Craw- ford. Carondnlet, Z0U0 and P.ck tivls also run lnh ilaee and I'11' ,""!! !' u.l '."i "' '.'!.'n,- - 5 '" ' : i l" : ?n i rZolZ,'""' fiirnssi. : i, 1. ; n in m.,i ,'n i ,'i,iV.i' ''.','n"V 1 "4? J'r'- Prdle v. Tactless! l"lr"' 5,r rrr'"' "n'1 Pf"'''"1"1" "U" r"" JUAREZ ENTRIES. " ,"' ''"T f111'1"': hf Jr.ir oMi and up """i- iiiiimii- - Kiiicnn sue : Manson .inn IV inn Kleppcr VhiI . Unlit lies Coiiirla l(f. Sheifir lit . rljv I"'. T.iiier Tm ... 1M l'rn.iii-r- son 11.. (imnt I'njif A ilu-- I'.ilae l"s Mamladero .. . m Prince .1 mice iov .sis (mil Itaie Selling, and up w.ird: ono mile: Nannie Meliee mi lion nl a n,t in, Marin Co.-hil-l I'M Molhe C.nl in; 101 Itiii-- e O'Neil in; 10.! llonnle's Iluek 101 Ml Hey 101 Skinny II iw liinis Thud Itaee Sellln?; s an,) up ring in ,' ulKatharlne (1 M.', "l,.",' I.ii.lnhn .spohn 10; 'Ml IH'Kul.'lil of fjtlilas. in; ?!.M Krah 1 '.' A a urea 101 if,"'" l')f-ii.'e- no Mia'ee'!",!! IM'l'.iJorita no 1nly Young!.'.'!" !"3'(ir.i.v's favorite. no .iniiy T.ir fourth Hail llandiclli: ,liree-ep-it,l- t un,. upward; seven furlongs: ilriioas ssiltnutna ii)i nuiin ..ui) l'i iiai-l- l nail p. Slur ol laive 'm lllarney pr liuiidreiiry .... lm tiiga Mar 115 lllarney and Olga titar. W V. Koell.anip entry filth Hair- - Selling; tluee year-old- and live and a half furlongs : I .a Helle Hrocaae. slldld Coin ... 107 siiiriiniso hPt'iille ie:i I 'seen 100Jaki. Arjent 10.1 Kriiiout ll liiiriluii Hiissell. .. tin .sixth and seven furlongs- Tlielma Marie SsiKiil Nelson 10 .leiuiin sjniull kKattniaii his Charily Ward .'frunei in. Dave Montgomery. 103,Ki'k Davis hi Weather eleur; track heary, brldtte varsity teams. This Is lost "ipe"' of. Hlcht also Is lost of the fact that the.Klrst Slur" In In America, in Is BIG CHESS BATTLE, BUT NO DECISION Cnpnbltinca and Janowski Ad journ Their Game After Two Sessions. CUBAN STILL IN LEAD After an aMltkmal session of over three hours and having recorded eighty- - two moves In all, Jose It Capablanca of Havana and David Janowski of Paris again adjourned their game which they had started In the third round of the nice Memorial masters' tournament at tho Hotel Ansonla on Thursday and tried to conclude at the rooms of the nice, Chess Club yesterday afternoon. They played on until obliged to abandon the sitting on account of the approaching Manhnllan-Progreaslv- e Ijeague match In the evening. When piny was resumed Capablanca was the exchange ahead for a pawn In the cour.10 of the afternoon's play he chose to return the exchange when he raw an opportunity to enter upon the ending a pawn ahead and with bishops commanding diagonals of the same color. Although the young Cuban master had not succeeded In gaining his point, he was confident In his ability to do so upon resumption of play. A reutar rounds arc scheduled for and Tuesday the game will probably not be woumi up until Wednesday. Al told nine hours and twenty minutes were con sumed by the two players In their con- - mici or tho game up to the time of the second adjournment. Another battle royal was wltnesed be tween Itos.-ntha- l and Ilernsteln. this game going to ninety-fiv- e moves, after w 1110:1 the two players agreed upon a draw. As In his game with Schroeder, ticrnsteln was a pawn behind, but again his skill in manipulating his rook en- - iiiied him to stave off defeat. Hernsteln tied with Ktipchlk for second place. usear c.Majes surprised Perkins, who bad a fairly even game, by defeating him in fifty moves. Perkins lost a piece through a m'scalculatlon nnd the victory enabled Cha.'es to tie wilh Rosenthal. this pair being placed Just below Janow ski. ,V V Fox of Washington concluded his game with K. Tenenwuncl of this city and by defeating him after fifty-fiv- e moves worked tip Into the second di vision, below ("hales and Rosenthal. Fox had established what was practically a winning position before adjournment and upon resumption succeeded In winning Ills opponent's queen. It was announced by the management yesterday that an anonymous donor had offered two brilliancy prlres of $30 and j:h respectively, to be awarded to the two games which In the Judgment of the two managers nre the most soundly brilliant played In the tournament. The award will bo subject to confirmation by tho referee, w. M. De Vlsser. It Is thought that the game won by Hodges from Schroeder In the fourth round may lie In line for one of the prizes. The following Is the standing of the fourteen contestants after the comple- tion of the game of four rounds, with the exception of the Capablanca-Janow- - ski encounter: Players W. t, Plsyers w Capablancft I (1 Hrxlics. l' nern.tein . .1 t Ko.tic IS Kins hk ... .1 1 lYrkin l'i Janou ski. -- 1! ! ! hroeder. l'i ti.lles. ... 14 lUllke. I Ilojinth.il. "H l'i Tenrnwurrel 1 r ox. .. . J : Black.. 4 The tlfth round will be played nt the rooms of the Isaac I.. Illce Progressive Chess Club, Cafe Monopole, play beginning at S :30 P. M. The pairings will bo the following Chajes vs. Ja- nowski, Kox vs. Capablanca, Kupchlk vs. Tenenwurzel, Ilernsteln v, Perkins, Hodges vs. Kostlc. Ilosenthal vs. .Schroeder and Hanks vs. Illack. McClure Itest Ieakrvrootf in. I.akewooo, .V. .1., Jan. 22. At the shoot of the Laurel Houe dun Club Archibald J McClure of New Vmk liroke 91 clay birds In a 100 bird event. With Ills handicap of K his score totalled Ji Ills competitors pronounced Ills effort the best ever made, here under prevailing conditions. Other scores were. Charles Newman, 81, 7. (id, p. s. P. ISandolph, Jr., 71. 17. SS ; Chester ilrant. 72, lfi, SS ; P. S. P Itatidolph. Sr.. 7i'., 1, S4 . .1. ti. Holman, 73, 10, t3 ; Frank F. Vanderhoef, 77, 3, SO ; Arthur ' C. King. 72. 6, 78 ; J. 8 Hrlght, 74, 3, 77. HAVANA RACING RESULTS. First Usee Three yeir-old- s no up. ward, selling-- , five and one-lul- f furlonts Coaster, 107 (Pltll, 11 tn 8, 4 to 5. ; to i, won, Itesular, inii lOarsanl. fl to 1, : to 1, even, second; CalethutnpUn, 104 tHterrett), il to 1. : to 1, even, third Time, lies Hi, , inn, Jnne. lllue Mouse, Capt. Klllott Hint Prince Chp also rsn. eeonu anil up. ward, sellluic. purne $400, five furlongs M.ie. i:n tconneiiyi, 5 in 1. 1 in 1, : to S, won. Moiurelf, 109 Mountain). 2 tn 1, 7 in in. 1 to S, second; th.idrach. I lr 1,1,, nesi to 1. 3 to 1. even, third. Time, I 01 . H.ikot.i, I'.lhan Allen, llreakers hiuI Sir Ike also ran Third ttaee Three. and up. ward, selllns; purse 40D, stv furlonss Thrill, to: (tiovle). ID to t. 4 to 1, : to 1. won. Paulson, CJ tWlllUnisI, 5 to 1, 5 tn 1, even, eeeond; .all. In- - (Connellvl, even, to ,.. 1 to f., third Time, 113 ImneliiK Mlsr. Yellow Kyes, llulser, J.sdy Hrvn. Wolfs llnths nnd Wander also ran rourlll Hare Three-- ) ear-old- s slid up wsrd. eelllnr; purse 400 : one mile First Deieree. 114 (Connelly 1, 1 to :, out. out, won; Tnnv fashion. s9 (Cartner), 3', tn 1, 4 to .1. 1 to 4, second; Afterglow-- , lot Alien. tn 1. S tn 2 to f,, third Time, I 41 Coin l.ndy llankln and Crlsro also rsn fifth llace s snd up ward, eelllns, purse 14110, one mile slid an ithlh - Itlllle llaker, 10 (Taplln), 4 10 1. 3 to ?. t to 'J, won; Kris Krlngle. 104 ( f muhart), 34 lo 1. tn ft. 1 to :, second: Tamerlane, ton (Connelly! 7 lo , J to I. even, ihlrd. Time. t;6S. Zoroaater, Henrplt and Feet also rsn NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. ' First Haee-Selll- ng; for three jear olda and npoaril; lx turloms; Muriel's Pet llnh llfildrld los llhralietli le-- e. ..... lnofiurl - I'.ilrli li V lOT'Mltle (llnU .. u... Ill .l.A ItS'l.uilv Mildred .J,-- . Mike Mullen 94lllue Wing U'j Lelnlnha wi I Siu onil llai-- e 4i4iiic; for three-yea- olda .111,1 unHflrd: alx furious: Tilo Toddling !!; Mairr iui A'.iutain nen. Salon 'I-- Hey l; , linld Cup lIS.Taleliearer .. no A1111I Josle l3!Dr Kendall Miss Funnle t(v.;,l II. Uiirrell 1 13 Third Hace-Pu- rse for maidensi one mile: Annii llraiel 109 falls City ..114 Tallania UK Stephen H 114 Kxamluer .. . Ill snautle llurhraa,. 109 Alley IllVapeo 114 Daisy Mlekfl 1"'J 'Narniar 114 foiirlh Itaee The ldahn Handicap; three. s nod upward; alx fiirlnngi; Washoe Helle. ... 9."., Marina liooiby ... 107 Carlilile UC'father ltllev.. . 101 llunov lii U'l Dorothy Dean 109 I'.inhandlP '." filth llace Selling; four-yea- olda and up- wind; one mile: Lady Powers . .. to:' Alston 113 l'lantagauel 107 Ask Mi, 104 Hall' K lio lloniivan .. lo-- lli llMTt Temple. liiZIViirk Lad n; U'Siillivaii 109 Sixth Haoe-F- nr and upward-selliu.'- . nun in I In and a sixteenth: l.ionisle liCijCnunterpart ... m VfHlelrs Ill Africa Heau.. Ill Col, Ashnieade UOi'Hrnn .... no Apprentice Us anas ef It pound. claimed. TWO GOLF ASSOCIA TIONs' WILL MEET THIS WEEK Courses for the New Jersey and Women's Metropolitan Championships Will Be Chosen No Hasty Action on New Amateur Ruling. Two mote championship courses will be selected this week, for the New Jer- sey State Golf Awoclntlon will meet on Tuesday nnd on Thursday the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association will elect Its officers and select the Units for JU annual tourney. These two associations! are about the last on the local list, so by the end of the week the golfers of New York will know where all ot ttielr cham pionships are to be played. Once the list of championships Is ar ranged and the dates selected the nuineroue clubs which Intend to hold In vention tournaments during the coming season will know Just where they stand. K. Mortimer Haines, secretary of tho Metropolitan Oolf Association, has the none too easy task of receiving the ap- plications for tournament dates nnd so nrranglng the aeason'n schedule that there will be no conflicts. June dales always nre In demand, ns that month seems to be the most popular, but there Is Just as good golfing weather In other months that hitherto often has been neglected. Most of Hie clubs which have been In the custom of holding Invitation tournaments will be on the list again this year and as far as powlhle they will get their usual dates when Mr. Barnes makes out his schedule. The Jersey golfers will assemble on Tuesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock In the office of Frederick II. Thomas, ut "1 Itroadway. Kach active club, of which there now aro thlrty-Beve- Is entitled to send ono voting delegate to the meet- ing. Just wiitre the association s annual championship wli bo sent will not be known until the votes have been counted. Only one formal application has been made, that of tho Knglewood Country Club, but formal applications arc not necessary and- - other clubs may apply through their delegates at the meeting. Hoth Deal and Hollywood, down on the shore, nre said to be anxious to ob- tain the tourney, and one of tlieni. or perhaps some club from wish nothing has been heard so far, will capture the nrlze. Knglewood Is anxious to get the Jersey championship despite the fact that the club already lins received the Junior Metropolitan championship. There has been some talk of playing the New Jersey tourney before the championship this year, Instead of afterward as- - has been tho case In the past. The latter tourney will be played on June T, f,9 and 10 this year, even later than usual, so tho Jersey golfers will have a splendid chance to try out the new plan. The president for 1S16 will be elected on Tuesday, The present head of the association Is William Watson of Ualtus-ro- l. Under the constitution the other officers all are appointed by the presi- dent. The meeting of the Women's Metro-potlta- n Oolf Association, which will be held on Thursday mornltiK at the llllt-mor- e, will mark the bodnnlns of the association's sIMeenth year, and the fifteen years of Its history all have been prosperous. Klectlnic oillcers, choosing the championship course and the dis- cussion of numerous other details of the association's innnaKement will con- stitute the programme. Application for the championship tourney probably will be made at the meeting. Ardsley may be In the field. anu It weal ooes noi aei me .ew jersey championship It may seek the privilege of entert.iltilnif the wonon solfers for tlve dajs. The association will nave no dltllculty In flndltiB a course for Its bin event. Mrs. Trancls n. Donohuc of Montcl.ilr heads the ticket which will be elected unanimously on Thursday, and the other nominees nre: t, .Mrs. II. C. Conner, Apawamls, secretary. Miss Marlon Holllns, Westbrook . treasurer. Mrs. Joseph K. Pavls, ripinir kik-- k executive committee, Mrs. W Kellowes MorRan. Maltusrol; Mrs. M 11 Vr.one. siunwoodle. nnd Miss Harriet Alexander. Tuxedo. Oolfers who will come under the ban hummed bv the new ainateiii iuiiiib . .... niaoe 111 viuh.ikw .mi u.i,,...., not beltiK hurried Into the professional ranks by the L nite.1 Mates v. 011 but are belnir allowed an op- portunity to net from under Iiefore the blow falls, There will be no undue haste about tlie process of decapitation, but once the process begins the new rule Is pretty sure to be enforced strictly. The statements made by the vnrloue ofllclali of the I S. CI, A. since they returned from Chicago shows that. They ten ret the situation which made them feel that the passage of the new rule was neces- sary, but they will enforce It none the less strictly for that reason, It Is seldmn that a sTolflUB magazine collects a lot of pictures an those wlilnh appear In tho two page illustration which forms the cnlr piece of the .latmary number of Oolf il mirf Oufiloor A mrrieu. The editor. Max Hehr. lias got together a com-ple- yd of photographs of the amateur champions of the I'nlled States front the holder of the tlret I'. S. U. A. cham- pion In ISO.' to the present wearer of tlie crown. The most Interesting feature of tint series of photographs s not that not a champion Is missing, a triumph ill Itwlf, but the fact that In nearly eveiy case (lie photograph lortra.vs tho champion as 3io looked when lie won his title. Tlie Charles H. Maedonald of two dec-mic- a ago !h the of ihe tlrst pic tiiro on tills page, not tlie eminent conn" aichltcct of the present, rindlay noug- hts appears at the Mulsh of one of his vicious swings at the old gutty ball. Walter .T. Travis stands beside the Have. tne,ver cup in front of the Atlantic Cltv . n,,l.l,.,.u I.. ,,, .. .. I. ,.. Int.,,.. .1 .. Iitl'l.-x.-- ,.,i,- - ..,.,,,! i,,i nf tils seciinil ttlnninli iti lllflt ..mil "Tome 1). Travcrs looks ns lie ,11,1 b, ISO 7 and I'lus, when ;us. a mern jouth i.hc won bis llrst two chaniplonshiis- Incidentally, the runnemp lu 19(i was Mr. Hehr himself. The others are n. I there- - Henry .1. Whlgham, Iiuls .lames, .Herbert M. Harrliiian, ICIien M Hyers, vllllani C. l ownes, Harold II. Hilton. Kr.mclH Oulinet and Holier: (larduer. It Is 11 collection nf portraits that will Do of Interest to every American golfer. Howard ! Whitney, secretary of tlie ! United States (lolf Association, has made an enviable record both as an official and a golfer, but It remains for the Vine- - I burnt OHtlini".- - to ascribe to him 11 rnllier ! remarKiiPie tout, in nn artlcl hthVs made In one shot the paper from the big Carolina golfing resort says this-"- short time ago the seciet.nv of the t'nlted Htntea Coif AsMiola'tlon Howard V. Whitney, playing with hoi-.- rowed clubs on the St. ltegls links In me rtuironunchs, nun pialng from (l liunket- at that, made his tlrht hole In KVBiivnii.vo von Billards Bowling Prices and Terms tn Suit REPAIRS by EXPORT MECHANICS lo 16 Wait J2d St.. N.ar BroaftwaV. one In a, score of years at n d i ice am lect. of ..... fr Wl, II., ....... ...,,.ii,.v n mm (lr gu ll'iir and acquaintances ,. i ' J"1' belong to the former cla-- ? w h? lo .believe that ho selected a , 'J''1 an appropriate placn fioni wii , . ,' hla tee ehot. Mr. Whitney cul'ty" " 're wl,,lm" "'" !' 'I .I. Huntingdon Valley was , !,., courso for the 10K. Phila,M, tour championship nt the , of the Oolf Association of V ,2 ' ( which was held last we,., '. ' ' lslev. hc k,ir,... n ,!" " ff ' ' p " ,,:, ' era as H Inm reelected to the nreHiilri,,..- s . '' ' elation, n position which he j,,, 'I no other officers who were Howard u i.' ,M Pine Valley; secretary and tr r r, ii. earner. Philadelphia CrlekM tlve committee, J, Walter V.,-- Ilu-- t- !. Ingdon Vnlley; HarrlMm r Aronlmlnk; Onrrlold Siott, pi,,,,,,,' eM, Country: Joseph A. siatt H,'' marsh Volley ; F. V llan,fW St anu j. J2. Idmobiirncr haven. ' r'nt- - BOSTON A. A. EXPECTS HIGH WILL BE WINNER New Knjrlnnd lftinllo rimm-plo- n Ttnnner l'p l,nM ynflr in Junior .Meet. The high quality 0f the dnr mMU tills seawjn ha-- s led enthusiasts m Rthi letlcs to expect one of the b..(t junor ctiampionshlii meetliiga when the t V. holds Its annual c,llm, fPlll . , in tho Tl.itUenth l!,g.m.. y3' llrooklyn, next n' Satunlai t 1B New Ktigland will be well ., ,., and (leori... V 1,. Ilnsfnn .. ... A A 1 ' . I torn ineeii li u. f tl-- iiitu junn .. iiicii winner In tho 7o Mud limb i,",r,i ....., . i.ngi.u, i , uti ,. was the runner up U- -t y,,,e , ;,T. Trenholm of Dartmouth. 10 u n "t. event. Among the m,n j Jh , o beat will be sKlir of !!,,!, rs ,' ' uu me .M'W' 1 orh o n considered the best jUn .r "r the metropolitan dlstuct. m a. M. Hurke. tlio NVw : r , I the l.nou jard. is avoth.-- r mail. Ho will 1. pitted , , ' .luaiiH in inf .mv i(,rK r .'I Kraser of the Irish Am.fr.enii of whom havo shown th, recent races. The New York Ath .1,. , I '1 American Athletic I'lul., v , letlc Association. Hioux ur Mohawk Athletic fi, n,,.i, Association, l.,1K j .a,' u , Pastluin Athleiit- (iiib, .,, ceiini, S,ilein-i'iesci-- A C .1" of St. Antony b,i,. enftfi-- , ,1 str with the hopo ,,f w i, iiilm; ,1,,. Plonshlp The Knights ..f s has entered the l.ngi- -i i,. smaller clubs, h vu x l o.nn ., men for the In ih-,i- i team in tlie medley rela rar. it liciirir,. I t.,. Amateur Athletic I'lilop h me. entries or two or the iiiminr, They ar,. ncrirer, 111 tho ruin lin,; 1;,.., and William 1.. ll.irtiinc , 300 j.tni r,,,, Thry w..l r Iti'R melit Vl teied fur the ev - lav probably will prove to he the Raines, are the .Vi-- Irish American A. c , k Antony, I.oiichllii l.vf,,.,, A. A. KooMinll lte,-,-l,,- , fllr , lnr,,,. Ixvvnov. .Jan 12 Tin ' i er sanies In the I.nn ' . enu hut ,1 .mm l.A 11 m r.n . ii try .1. i in.. w 'lt',,''''1'l't 'dliic ui. . have arranged games fin - proceeds of which will he g v. Itattal-.o- r r S HAVANA ZNTKIES First Itaor-Selll- ng. pu- r- , . olds and upward: live furl,u,- - tilth si l und . v sKmi. lilifferent in. -- llTr , t Sl"" If. Ii,iuu -- ne "1 Kics-srli- nit: Pllr.e fi.V rr. ear nl.ls an I upu inl five at a ,'f louse . Andromeda 1,1, M .Jnr. K l.ilv Clrme l"4 VV.Hi-- t 1 '"core mi ; ,. w.ii Thirl Ttaee slbtic, pui oli and tipwunl: six iu.Ioi "Ari;uineiit vi ti,,l , Ktlt! It ... , h ,n, , II lie of ihe Kitchen T. r 'll.ilienl ili , Hustle Maid X I't rn I 1' It'g m; Cr.i, - Poilflh It a en - Srlhns .u,. de nl is .n upward, on, mil. ,11 Zori-.i.t- er . ; v I,,,. lMi Oumee 1,1. I., . Delia Mack . fifth llai-- Bellini i ur i old" and llpn-.iri- l mi:, ";'il"er Mich nun hih rretle v, ,,1 ,, M l.arrriaii t,i t.,,, Aniusl.i liwrenee. '.ni Cuaauri Mxlh U.ve helliiu:: pur.- - oin- - aisi upw.srii: nis tulle yiliek Mar.-s-e- i Hen I neis :i .('.l'i Coin ln!S,l, r I nrd Wells ' si .1, Wavrrinw . I'll Apprentice allow,m.-- Po.t 3 oVlnt-l- i YACHTS AND MOTOR BOATS STAM14,ltDIi:i 11(11 Menu I'.rnily lor tmli I, irlliiii M- ft. I.I II f.tpri--.- . S as tl. I'l I'll CrulM-- I s 4.1 ((. f.U'O (YiiImt I'rha'. - 1 Several lliisl iluals on ha hauled and hi perfect urdi-- m l.LC'ii Kiprcss, Criil-cr- s, . 'i nr. 1:1.4 11 4 iimi'vm, 1 117 AVI,, a, iivviinm:, n I 'Iflepbune 4711 llaviioue. New Vork llltlie, II I'lns uros LOEW-VICTO- R AND HARBECK ENGINES 6 TO 500 II, P. Loew -- Victor Engine Co. of r V. 120 Broadway, N. Y.

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Page 1: STEPHENSON AGAIN ofProfessionalism; TWO GOLF …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-01-23/… ·  · 2011-09-14Capt. rreer. Pr Hunter, V. Hewens I and Dr. Klllott all

14

STEPHENSON AGAIN

LEADS IN SHOOTS

Brooklyn Man Is INph Gun inWeekly Competitions nt

Trnvers Islnnd.

SCOI.KS J5 OUT OF 100

Frank II. Stephenson, Hie llrooklyngunner, continued his winning work nltho Travcrs Island traps of tlie NewYork Athletic Club yesterday. Not onlywas ho th" high srratch Runner of thoaftei'mioii hut he also wan li'o onlyman to win nn event ly a straightrcore. Twleo he turned the trick unciturned the applause of tho other shooters. Considering the, weather conditionstlio score that K.ivc tho Brooklyn shottile high scratcilv prlr.e M excellentII took the event with a S3 out of apo'tdblo I on targets.

Ills tint strnlKht run, of 2a targetswas In the shout lor the accumulation

i prize. The run k.ivc him a leg on thetioph)-- . In tho Travcrs Island cup event

J Blephcnson made his second vtrnlght, score, tt Kavo him tho cup, as tho event

In decided each Saturday. The highhandicap gunner wan .1. 1. Ilrnndenberg,who had an even 100 IbwIh. It In

i the first time In several weeks that notmora than one gunner has had a perfet score In the high handicap shot.

Conrad Stein and J. I. Hrandenbergcacti scored a leg on the .distance tinndl-ca- p.

Tho win was an exceedingly for- -taiu.te one for the former, as It gavehim enough leg's to win the trophy out-rls-

The. cup has been up for competition during November, December andJanuary. It wat a three months trophyaffair. Four Runners tied In the shoottor tho monthly cup. They were W. II.Ofdeo. O. C Urlnnell, Jr., J. I. Hrnnden-er- r

and J. M. Hartrniist. Kach had a

i feB card or 25 targets.Ten Runners had full scores In the

shoot for thn club cup and each wan'i Mrarded a leg. They were O. O lirln-ne-

Jr., N. Webb. a. It. Martin, II. K.

Dared. O. M. Thomson. J. if. itendrlck-on- ,O. A, Brown, J. I. Hrnndenberir and

J. K. Hartraus-t-. The novice cup went(to th last named trunner. There alsoVII B r.icciui biiixh limb nn ..uuce-iT-

by I N. Thompson.

J1REHUBST SHOOT WEEK ENDS.

Piatt, Anderson and .Vrwi'nmb (ictPrliei on Final Day.

riNBHCRST. '. C, Jan. 22. The Pine-(hur- st

trap shootliiR week ended y

with a shoot at 100 targets In the morn-'in- f,

at 16 yards, and the consolationhandicap In the afternoon. C, U. I'lattof Brldgcton. N. J., won tho morningevent with 9! kills. He slammed ninety-seve- n

straight. Three tied for secondmoney 1. I.. Culver of Jersey City,M. U. Stewart of Kalrvlew, I'a., and S.0. S. (Irahnm of Haltlmore. nt 9S. Theconsolation was won by K. W. Ander-son of TVatnnl.i, 111. Ills score was 9Sand his handicap IS yards. (!. N. KIsh,1.yndonUlle, N. Y., 22 yards, was sec-ond, with 9.

J. L Jalin of n.ivenpnrt nnl C. H.Ncwoonib of Philadelphia, two of theupper crtixt of rhootlng circles, weretied nt 759 in the .SOU bird average shoot-tin- g,

and decided the matter with a 21b'.rd contest this afternoon. Newcombwon, 2.i to 21.

MANY TIE IN SHOOT.

Q. I.. Onl Cmi Winner Inllrlisoitlllirst Y. . Iltrnts.

Interesting cour.iitltlon marked theweekly nhoot at the t YachtClub e!er'ay. Tits ruled In two ofthe three eentt.. uml us It was growingdark tin' roiiunllti'C decided to havebotli stK't oiT next S.iturdii). The prin-cipal event was the take home trophyat Jfla blue rock. ended In i tiebetween N. Sltner and lr. Clliott. IJachhad a total of I'.V In making the scoreStiner onre had a straight run of 2.1

and twice the doctor tuinrd the trick.The other competition that ended Jn

a tie was for the Hurjess trophy. Itwas a 2."i bird' event, and It. Cole,Capt. rreer. Pr Hunter, V. Hewens

I and Dr. Klllott all had full scores. (!.I Hostcn was the only nlmrod to takehome a cup. He captured the Capt.Dreycr tropli with n full caicl of 23blue rock,

OAKREDGE STUD INCREASED.

Thomas Fortune Hn Bnys t'lirBrnnil Mare In Kngland.

A cable from KiiRland received yes-terday announced the purchaMs of fivethorouKhhred marus by Thomas Fortuner.yan, who established the O.tkrldgcFarm In Vlrcinla a few days aico. Thepurchases are :

Tied Ituff, hr, m. (6). by Collar ItedVirgin, In foal to Duke Michael.

Amphuriirla, ch. m. (10), by AmphlonRplnnlnKjeiiny, In foal to Shopm.AusplrlauM, ch. in. (11), by rjalllnule

AstroloRy, in foal to Coriander.Miotics!-- , b. m (Hi), by Minting

Gooseberry.Count Holiday, li m. (fi). by Omen's

Birthday Itltdy, In foal to Honarosa,.Mr. Ityan has the good KnicILsli bul-

lion Hea King, a son of l'erKlmmon, atOakrldge Farm and tlie.e pun-haw- weremade with an Idea of affording himli belter chance, All of the old matronsat Oakrldge liavo been of andMr. Ityan Is contemplating other pur-- I

chases.Fred Huriew, Frank O'Ncll, CharleH

Villi I 11' T, tjiiii .iiiii jj. I'ljht' nave purf'iiaseii$100,000 worth of Kngllsh two anil threeyear olds. Tbcy will bo hiought to thiscountry and orfeied nt unction liefornlong. The selections were made byO'Nell and I Hike.

RECORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Delanj tn It econi mend liouldliig'snnd llnuela's Xcit .VlnrUs.

Chaitinan J. V Delany ofthe Amateur Athletic I'nloii leconl com-mittee iiiiniiuiiced yesterday his intentionof recommending to his cominltt,e thatthe performances nf (ieorge II. Collid-ing in walking n mile In inlmilcH 'JSseconds mid Arthur k'ngel's 7 secomls for the fill yaid low hurdles atthe Save ,i Home Piind gaine.M be ac-cepted as American indoor records.

Immediately after the games were overChairman Helany, p. .1. Walsh, chair-man or the Metropolitan Associationiccord committee, nnd A. A. I', secretary,Frederick W. Hiibien, measured tlie trackto verify the distance and found It cor-rect, Thu truck at tho Heventy-tlr- st

Iteglmeiit Armory Is laid out accniiliiigto the latest A. A. IT. and Internationalfederation iuIch, which call for tracksto be measured twelve IncheH from theborder. Tho time made by Colliding Inthis race only equals that which hemade nt Iluffalo In lll, but this latestperformance is more than eight yMrdafaster than the I till performance, nH thelatter was iiiiidc on a track measuredeighteen Inches from the border, or nlittle over a yard to each lap shorterthan the Heventy.flrst iteglrnenl track,

Winter Baseball Postponed,The double header M the Winterleague, tournament was positioned y.

The grounds at Ninety. tlfthstreet and West Knd avenue, made softyr the warm weather, mad play

The same gumes scheduledyesterday will be played next Saturdayand the schedule movsd up.

College Athletics and Problem ofProfessionalism;Clean Sport

Denn McClcnahan, PrincetonExpert, Advises Faculty to

Know Students.

CLOSER. RELATIONS WILLHELP GREATLY, HE SAYS

By HOI,

Article VII.Educational authorities assert that In-

tercollegiate athletics must mean sportfor all and bp of educational value.Therefore the problems of sport are onlyproblems when they Interfere with theseends. In the preceding articles the valueof Intercollegiate sport lias been as-

sumed. The purpose was to show Itsproblems, or It supposed problems. Theseries would not be complete unless therelation of these problems to the endIn view was shown. A nummary of theevidence Is necessary.

If the problem Is professionalism, asthat term Is meant, then intercollegiateathletics must be limited to those boyswho nre not wholly or entirely self-su- p

porting. An athletic aristocracy Is thesolo solution ; It Is the solution whichthe private schools of New lork citycontemplate. To show that this cannotbe a satisfactory regulation In AmericaIs one of the alms of this article, forIf Intercollegiate athlctlcx fulfil their

put-poi- e the studentshould not he denied Its. advantages.Otherwise It is snobbery

The men attempting to solve the problems of Intercollegiate tithletlcs put toomuch emphasis on professionalism : Inconsequence they are having an exceedingly dllllcult task. They have been U'l- -

able to stamp out proselyting or summerbaseball. They have set amde the for-mer for the timo being to cope with thelatter, which is giving them the mosttrouble nt present. Among themselvessummer baseball Is a debatable question.College presidents and the clergy defendIt : university president and professorscondemn it. The former have the Im-

mense satisfaction of knowing they are I

not encouraging deceit nnd evasion.which the latter countenance. DrownUniversity, as previously shown, permitssummer ball, and Its claims of honesty,scholarship und a high Ideal In Intercollegiate sport are not disputed.

Prof. O. Huntington of Colgate, anInstitution which permits summer ball,has not had a satisfactory answer asto why It should be prohibited. Prof.Nicolsou of Weslevan. in ri scuw ntr thequestion before the National CollegiateAthletic Association, In nddltlon to theethical arguments against It stated Insubstance that the permission of sum-mer ball, or professionalism, gave onetram aji advantage over the other.Presumably the advantage Is In winningthe games played. Does not this argument coincide with that of those whoattack Intercollegiate sport on the groundof winning games? If the desire towin were not uppermost would therebe this argument against summer ball?

Authorities Art) Perplexed.

Those who regulate Intercollegiatesport hae reached that Jiolnt In eligibil-ity matters where they are "up In theulr." They have tried without successto eradicate evils, or presumed evils, bylaw and by definition, nnd have been loetin the mar.e of detail, swerved fromthe main purpose. The game ofis a game or lecnnicauties Tm lathe position In Intercollegiate athleticsto-d- The tendency in regulating sportis to avoid simplicity, jet simplicity isthe goal. The moral code of Christianpeople consists of ten commandment,without a definition, Intercollegiateathletic regulations have ten times thecommiuidmeiits, with almcwt endless e.

When law Is denned lawyerscircumvent It. A new definition to coverthe case is added to the code and a newevasion Invented And ho on ad Infini-tum There l no solution to Intercol-ltglat- n

athletic vrobletns by this route.Tlie advocates of freeing intercollegiate

sport of professionalism hae one reason,aside from the purely ethical side, nnwhich to base their case. It is that pro-fessionalism stifles competition for theteam. As this strikes nl the nssumedpresent aim of Intercollegiate athleticsIt Is a grnve charge. There Is no disputing the fact that If Ty Cobb enteredPrinceton he would make centre field onthe ball team and that there would be nocompetition for this position. Hence theplaying of Cohb on the Princeton ninewould be against the purpose of Inter-collegiate sport. On the other hand IfCobb were not at 1'rlncetnn and com-petition for centre field was open whatwould happen? Is It beyond possibilityto assume that n sophomore wins theplace in competition with other students?Is tt beyond possibility that he proveshimself so superior to other competitorsthat the undergraduates would recognize,there was no use In trying for this placeon the nine tho two years following?Competition for Ihe place would be asmuch a thing nf the past as If Cobb wereat Princeton, If tills assumption Is dis-puted recourse Is had tn tlie newspapersof the country, Head carefully tlie nut-loo- k

In baseball or any Intercollegiatesport nnil you will find that So nnd Soor last years team will "hold down hisold job at second." It Is a fact, not anassumption, that freeing Intercollegiatepoit of professionalism does not stimu-

late competition one, iota more than if Itwere absolutely amateur.

Ethical Side Important.

There Is yet the ethical side. If Cobbor any one representing the professionalranks enters a college and plays on anIntercollegiate team It Is assumed thatan element contrary to the purposes oftills sport will lie grnfted Into It. T,hlssomething Is ethical, It Is clllllcult of

It may be muckerlsm, It maybe unsportsmanlike conduct, It may bewinning at any price and It may be more.If It is not the duty of a college to edu-cate the mind, the morals and the bodyIts usefulness Is at an end. If It is notthe duty of the athletic authorities toaliow Cobb (In case he needs It) thelight, to put him on the rlghl track, toeducate him In three wnys by means ofIts athletic teams, and falling In that toImr him from Its halls, Intercollegiatespoil Is not flt to live, Character can bebetter developed on tlio Intercollegiateathletic Ileld, where It Is tested, than Inthe cliiHsroom, where It inn he no morethan discussed. The church can do nowork among good people, it Is also mostdlrtlcult to fulfil Its mUwion with thosewho assume they nre righteous andgood,

In coplav with the problems of Inter-collegiate atiort two Influences havo btint work the Kngllnh amuteur spiritwhich Is not a book of rules, nnd tlia toAmerican uiuatour athletlo club, Tliespirit of the former la a wonderful thinbuJt It cannot bn seized Ihodlly and tirafteslonto InteroolleeUte sport. Much of thetroufblt ovsr ths) vtfu Urra of profi- -

LE

Sol Metsger.

Mr. Metzger has had to deal

SUNDAY, JANUARY

theand Better Education Should

DIGGING INTO SYSTEM BEHINDGORE AND BRICKLEY CASES

and is eminently fitted to handle the case of the college athlete. Heis a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and the University of Penn-sylvania, a former track athlete, college football captain and coach ofthe last intercollegiate championship eleven Pennsylvania boasts of, the1908 team. Mr. Metzger also managed the Pennsylvania crew and thispast year was coach of the West Virginia University eleven, which wonthe championship of that State.

The articles cover all the principal institutions in the NewEngland district, New York State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michiganand tho South. Numerous incidents concerning individual cases havebeen told. This, his final article, is intended specially to point themoral of it all.

"Athletics for education" is the slogan coined by Prof. Foster inhis indictment of intprcollegiate athletics. Arc the colleges reachingthis goal by their present method of handling the situation? Thisfinal article aims to answer that question.

slonallsm has como from attempting todo tills. And there Is a distinct difference in athletics from 4he club undcollege standpoint. The aim of the tlrs.

wholly athletic nnd the sole wjy tokeep that club In any xlnndlng Is to drawa rUld line barring any one who ill- -

recMy or Indirectly revives any remuneration for entering Into competition. Also there must be certain roclalharriers. The club is not an educationalInstitution, the colleen is, I If nee Inter-collegiate athletics ciinnot have the samestandard, as they must havo an educa-tional purpose. Henco the dominant fac-tor sovernlng Intercollegiate athleticsmust be educational, und education Isphysical, mental and moral. If tlili Isnot the cc tho Institution Is no betterthan an athletic club.

At times, chiefly In itlie past, tho col-lege have permitted the dominatingfeature to be set aside and problemsIiae arisen. The controlling fact-ir-

failed to realize this or did not act nntl'too late. In the "catch up" legislationthat followed tho purpose of Intercollegi-ate athletics, as sport for all and foreducational purpo-c- s, ha been

What more natural than t)remedy the wrongs according to the mestandard In America, the amateurathletic club. Hnce many of thetroubles.

Professionalism Kills Sport.

Professionalism In a good subject toittack. It lias ruined well nigh everysport.lt has entered. Baseball studentshavo recently been Miylng that piofes-slon-

baseball would have died had Itnot been for men like Vbh, Matthew onand W.igncr. Professionalism has j

maimeil or killed horso racing, blnjvle 'lacing ami IkiMiiu Constituent!) It nirslbe eliminated from intercollerf! to '

athletics.In this nttompt the very meaning of

Hie word nnd the end In vlow havo beenforgotten. Instead of going after Itdefinitions of It have lecn the jmln

Tor example, the proceedings ofthe conference called by the I. C A. A.A. A, relative to eligibility for competl- -

Hon as an amateur held in New Vol k I. ,

an etslity page booklet. Although pro-- 1

fesslonalii'in an an avowed vocation Isadmitted hy the delcguteM to be nothingJlshononilile, tho directors of physicaleducation consumed much time at fitsmeeting, which was not called for t'ntpunwe, In getting themselves ofllrlnllycalled amateurs. Insteadof it Iielug a meeting of those who shoulc

I?0""1 f"" t1T1' whlch waH t1"1 sublect dlscu!on. It was aleo a meeting of nnueteur athletic clubs and associ-ations, which have tittle In common withIntercollegiate sport.

.Small wonder the colleges nre occupy-ing the time In hair splitting definitionsInstead of corri-ctin- their troubles. Pro.fesslonnllsm is certainly taking monevfor one's athletic ability, tliero Is rio I

iiouoi as to mat, nut there Is doubt asto It alwa)H doing harm to liitcn.nl-leglat- e

sport. Does the giving of Ihix-lu- g

lessons for pay so contaminate astudent that he is Ineligible for com- -petition? Putts did not think so) VetHarvard, forced by Vale, saw nt toaK)loglic for playing him In 1501. Onesthe playing of the Williams footballeleven against Trinity, with Ilrickley Inthe lineup, coiitamlnato the Williamsbo)s? It certainly docs not, yet theseathletic club men so rule. The casesof 11 menu. Pennsylvania; Thompson,Cornell, and ltluglinm, Harvard, all cov-ered In former at Helen, prove these boysin no sensn professionals, jet strictlyspeaking they could have been so termed.This hair splitting has developed falsestandards forelcn to IntercolleKlate swrtand It most certainly has develope.l

uHere are the m5st

popular members of the

Out Cocltf m!family

Martini ManhattanDryMortini Dry ManhattanBrut Martini BronxDubonnet Tom OinWhiskey Vermouth

Of finest materials, mixed tomeasure by experts and then

Bed in wood, each variety ispreeminent in its class.Oub Cockttili are noted tor tbelr hfehJWrfity ind remtrksbte delicacy of flavor.You will surely be right in serving themyew friends.

C. F. HEUBLEM BRO.Hkm4 Nw Yetk LeMeasW4hre etJW tmrnm InWi A.I f.m

THE SlnNf, 23, 1916.

V

SUN has dug into theTHE problem behind

Le Gore and Brickleycases, the problem behind summerbaseball, the problem behind theeligibility problem. The digginghas extended also into the innerworkings of the whole system ofathletic proselyting in preparatoryschools something that interestsevery parent of every athletic boyabout to go to college.

This digging has been done bySol Mct'zgcr, known for years as awriter on college athletics, with thepurposo of bringing the good aswell as the bad to the surface. Inn scries of articles Mr. Metzger haswritten the facto are told tllsnns- -Bionately and in an interesting way.

with eligibility matters from nil iri

suol.blshness. It is the basis ,)f ,,aristocracy of athletics which will dim-i'H- tf

brH of American youth, thefuture man. from Ititcrcollegl.

Siiwaite:0' 'ho n,,,,e,ir c,ui-,-

N

Pro.oljrtint li Rc.l D.nfer. I

'

If professionalism is sometimes chatwhich ends to proficiency InIn ercolleglato athletics r cvl.' ,nurlrilJl u al'0'Lt elimination of

from lnt.rcolleg,at.he debaters get lost ln a mazehere Is but one form of professionalismdirectly r indirectly doi,, harm , coNego ijport. There Is but one evil to fightthat at the purpose ofsport. It Is proselj ting. Thl

i the real evil, the root of ,i troubleli It tcrcolleglate athletics In sof.cr ass concerned, It covers altand It admits, of no .Ictlnltlori. it isthe cancer. Am! like tlie cancer no cureh.iH been found for It , possibly none will.It haa not responded to the remediesfZ" " ",la,,e ,,f ,h, '"Igra.rule, the gr.nlu.ite rule and the"'"'I1; rul' which are the backtir.e.e Illy codes, the rules that needno detl ilnp. n lengthy InterpretationsAnd rules f thla type are an aid. a boono scholaishlp They are ns simple s

let the college have a common codwhich begins with a new, a useful anda far reaching law;

Thou Shalt Not Proselyte.

V .,!0s" nm v'r ProfessionalismIn Inteft-ollegtat- n sport In so far as pro- -...,-.,- , niiois tnein nnd nffer astarting and Mulshing point It .Icesnothing It striken nt the cause of.Jealous), f.n- - overemphasU of Kirt thepaying of nthletes to enter college, ti

l professlonallni In so fur n. 1. '.i',..directly lo lirtenllcrlat. ...Vi ' ' ,V

rtr'kes at Uie pronelyternnd the Itinerantt',,:"',, ""d nmtiial .llstnist. and It In no1' Interferes with the chief aim of In- -

',r'olleglate simrt. Ite.st of nil It hast,:' "Upport of nearly every one In that itwouai oe a p.inilar measuie n,..preM-n- t regulations ofsuch as that barring summer ball, do notineni nun uie supiurt for two reawinsFirst, tho public will not InUn seriously a '

nan on anything It thinks Is personallypermissible, nnd s.cond there Is nopfnnlty for Infraction of whichIs a of mioniim irla A. iJ,l.Wl tn Wl" 'lege authorities a vigorous andunited feeling against summer ball ,

penalty for the hypocrisy, deceit i.n.i" "ei.islnn ,ne prifjnt rulo luus caused, in.fraction of this rule lylrur would longago Invo been punlsheil by iltsmlwalfrom the Institution. Undergraduates.'"ho net wisely when Impressed with theseriousness of a situation, would in ruleuui lliey nor trie public scp themoral ncwltj ofball. Pndei-graduate- s did sclTnecJof stopping the evil of cheating at ev- -animations, njid by adopting tho honorsystem wiped out in one year n nnu-tlc- e

tluit uwrrlAn r...itf.. ,,,,. Kcueiii-- itions

Sport for All Impossible.

That Intercollegiate sport as a sportfor all Is a fallacy there cap l no doubt.'i ne educators who havo hit on thisploRiin have not thoutrht of the nasi. 1I101Present or tlie future. It can be and ItIs hut ft enntvot s,.rtf"r nil. Directly tills is iiKsunl 1,1.directly It Is tho ono priu-tlc- al solution.Ititercolle.irlate athletics muet always beneedm;,.,,e,,,,i' ll: i:,;.t.,rnth";?,ns I

Hid tho liicnntlve for tlio others, the:Krent mass if students, to reap the1I,,,!,,... ,nis ...,f 1.. i. ..

1,1 vim (.nii-i- t. I IM

who proclaim tlio doctrino of Inteivol-leKlat- o

Mmrt for all hold hlith tlio IdealsUu'k of KiikIIsIi lnteiullelate Krt.

IThey fpeak of the nuuiy fields und tliejii.iuy Karnes played at tl.vfonl ami atCiJiibrldite. Hut It Is quite KiikIIsIi, don't)ou liiiow, for the Oxford varsity clirhtto low the Cambrldue varsity elirht nndfor Oxford vnrsltv te.ittw tn nn,..

sIkOH

Oxford iclay team travelled all the wayto I'hlladeliihla and return to run unit j

race, coitainiy a longer trip thanKollege fmotball teanw liave taken during1term time .Sight is also loit oftho fact that Cecil Ithodes, mvsirdlug to i

the Interpretation of professionalism InAmerica, is proliably the most notoriousof all athletic, iproselyters.

Thus Oxford has obtained the creamof our athletic talent. Sight Is lost oftlio fnct that 1,1100 men participate Ineport at Hnrviinl, that more than 2,000play nt Cornell and that tho moneywhich makes this Is earned bythe intercollegiate tennis. Intercollegi-ate nthletlc critics forget tlint fewer stu-dents participate In Intercollegiate de-buting and chess than football; ithntdebaters are excused for n week nt nlime from scholastic work and thatmore time la required to obtain pro-ficiency In these activities than to pre-pare for athletic teams. And. crime ofcrimes, money prizes are riven to col- -

ElUlelru'ii

Be ChiefAimVarsity Teams Cause IncomeThat Pays for Facilities for

All to Exercise.

WHOLESOME CONTEST

DEVELOPS CHARACTER

Icglatis is ho do these mental stunts.What a fertile ileld for Investigation!The muckraker of ilnteroollcjclnto sporthas missed golden opportunities. ThoHluHles scholarships should bo abandoned lr aiding an athlete Ja professionnllsm. Unless tho end In view la consldered everything all wrong.f

Sportsmanlike Spirit ! First.

The goal In Intercollegiate sport Isto tn.iKe it or educational value and tohave It provldo the ways and meansof sport for all. These alms are better reached by giving morp attentionto the amount of time devoted to practlce and to the clean, sportsmanlikespirit which should predominate thanto the outside question of professionalism. The sort of work that FosterSanford did nt Ilutgers In the way ofiniiuciicc ami mat f oiwell did nt w,and J. for clean play and conduct Iswhat Is needed more than the questionof whether or not nny of the menon then' teams wero aided. And Is Itnot a worthy act to aid a boy to ob-tain nn education'.' The attack Is madethat this Is a great evil nnd there arethoeo who would have us believe thattaming to a prosicctle student whois an athlete, entering jour own col-g- e

Is a crime I hold this Is denyingone free speech. Arguiiiinls of thistype rite as foolish as those oer

The attack has also beenmade Hint one evil Is the desire to win,It will never be possible to preventAmericans from giving their best to thecnuse of success. It Is the love ofw. lining, not the winning, that pro-mot-

Improper action, as it the loveof money, not money Itself, which lithe root of all evil,

Those who attack Intercollegiate ath-letics do not know them first hand. Theview iVoni without Is an opinion, not afact. t College presidents and deanscould do more for sport in a year Ifthe- closely followed the advice con-talli-

In the words of Dean McClena-ha- uof Princeton than they will do In

ten years by their present methods.Hie dean recently clocd an address onnihloTI;" st.ind.triN by saying that theciose relations of athlete and facultyhelp the faculty, as It would associatethem with "the very Interesting andsometimes very exasperating but al-ways very human youngsters who makeup our athletic teams."

NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

Hrst Itace-t- or fnur. . ir.nl,, ndselling, purse llf.o nnia .iMsenth lUarner!-- Kneelet. ld 7 tolij. mil and .nil. wnn, III I'atn, m (Me.Perth Itock. 113 iK'cfln U to 1, : t, in,VVV' J'dr.l Tin,., t 53 K.ng

ran.Second Hace For our year-nld- s nd up.wan . Illng; pur.o oo. one mile andn slxieenth Orjngf, tIJ (Hanover). :

!'!,''..? ''.' 6. ?"' on furpisslng, Hi'."'."A.:..'? 5!.' " : "n'l o'.O'Klrkcaldr. Ill (Knerner). 1 to 11 "..:' ',,,r.,1 Tl"- - U52. P.

I1! Bn'' rry l.au.ler also rsn.TlilM )t..The Tex.is Handicap, forHire e.year-olil- s mid umurl purs i(insl furlnims ..Miirton !oo-li- v, mi (iir-i.r)- .

a in 10. 1 to 3 and oui. won. c.ir-bll- e.;n (McKenilels ," to 1 t to s nnout, second, ll.innil.i. Hi (Mottl. 9 to i.ejen and nut. third Time. i:it 1.5M.us Csstidy slso rsn.Fourth It ice-T- im (IrunewM HotelllamlkMp; for s nnd up.ward, , purse Jinn, ,ne mile and s.tienth llck Williams, ins i.ludyi, 9 m

1 S to f. and nut. won, (Inllnpy. 10d (li.ir-iier- i.1J lo In, t to 3 uml nui. necondL.lEle 113 (Kengh,. J i j. j , 5 -- n,i"ill, third. Time, 11 j.r, only threeM.irtert

I'lfttl Itaer Per three. yesr-oM- s und upward, selling: purse Jpm, one mile nndtuenlv r.s Syrl.in. 11.1 IC'derlsl. c tn;. 3 lo .', unit I in I won, Herlnd.mn, miMetiulfei. n to 1, ., ) ,,olid, Herbert Temple. 101 iMchiixlel, 1to 1. : tn 1 .111,1 even, third Time 111?:5 . The.. Spirit. Irish ilentleiii.in. Ixist' "ZXV .,, "',"u,'.":.a ''

rd- selllnr. tmrse inio. one mce ,,ndV, 'l,".HrJ". "uines Agem. mi ,.i.,rneri

..I McT-gr!'- .':' T' "D"t uZieend. Polly II. I 7 iciherii. s to ;7, "'. J!,lr'' Tim, s.-t-i liri.in

' ' ""' '""JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

rlr"t e. Urn.jeHr.oMi; thrrefurlo,,..- - lless.nU. i:n fllariweln. ,o 5.l t' : and 1 to 6. nrst. Thirst mo'P'ckensl. to 1. : tn s i,n,t 1 to 4, second,!""'kl"S' .'" V,nl:lv?r.""' ,; " ' f' ": to ' rlm"' " JimnlmJean and Me.lll.ltlo,, also rnn

fecond It.ire - Selling, fouf.ye-ir.nl- Is en. I

up mll Msreiis. lin (Mrlloicni. k

'." ? .'" 1 n.n'' 8 ''' 5- - ,,r"'' Maier Joe.' ' Mcnaniernorn i tn 1. J to 10 sn,to o. feennn. ol.lfl.iy II 1 tn (M,,;.,.wnrihl, 1" tn 1, 1 u 1 n1 to l. thirdTime. 1 15 Vlrgle Imi, fncle tke nndritKi'Ntiil nlsn ran.

Third It ire SelllllK, three.yrar.olits:lite furtrtn,' . V.l.ll )1 ,1 II,,,.. . ... .

tn 9 ,ui,l 7 to in, first. le,1 Cloud. 103'nl"r''. in " ' o .1 anil out second,'.' M, Jnl'nnn ioa iliuck'esi. , i, 3 to! WlrWt? ZZ,rlMM.s.nino also run.

P'oinh luce ll.indle.iii setitnu: three,U'r.i."':V.'.'1:. "."'! "1" 'lirlofKs - unite j,,..

' .'" " ' - "n" "in. "rstiittR inix. nn iiiraves,. 4 to 1. .1 1.. r.

nnd nut. Luke Mae, 10.' iSch.itne,.horn 1. 7 to 10 1 in 3 and out. third Time,1 :i Curlicue nlsn ran

fifth Hn-i- - elHuK, three.ye.ir.nlds andup. live ftirNnics .iteiu ftratne. tnjiMnrjM. to I, ii ((i !, Mini ,1 to !,. fln.,

11: uumeri, 5 to even andI . ., second. Llhelte Tlrne.ide is iillunti. :o tn 1, 10 t nri It to 1. thirdTime. 1 0 Ptelu, l.pdur, Jennie Craw-ford. Carondnlet, Z0U0 and P.ck tivls alsorun

lnh ilaee andI'11' ,""!! !' u.l '."i "' '.'!.'n,- - 5 '" ' :i l" : ?n i rZolZ,'""'fiirnssi. : i, 1. ; n in m.,i ,'n i ,'i,iV.i'''.','n"V 1 "4? J'r'- Prdle v. Tactless!

l"lr"' 5,r rrr'"' "n'1 Pf"'''"1"1" "U" r""

JUAREZ ENTRIES."

,"' ''"T f111'1"': hf Jr.ir oMi and up"""i- iiiiimii- -Kiiicnn sue : Manson.inn IV inn

Kleppcr VhiI .

Unlit lies Coiiirla l(f. Sheifir lit .

rljv I"'. T.iiier Tm ... 1Ml'rn.iii-r- son 11.. (imnt I'njifA ilu-- I'.ilae l"s Mamladero .. . mPrince .1 mice iov

.sis (mil Itaie Selling, and upw.ird: ono mile:Nannie Meliee mi lion nl a n,t in,Marin Co.-hil-l I'M Molhe C.nl in;

101 Itiii-- e O'Neil in;10.! llonnle's Iluek 101Ml Hey 101

Skinny II iw liinisThud Itaee Sellln?; s an,) up

ring in ,' ulKatharlne (1 M.',"l,.",' I.ii.lnhn .spohn 10;'Ml IH'Kul.'lil of fjtlilas. in;?!.M Krah 1 '.' A a urea 101

if,"'" l')f-ii.'e- noMia'ee'!",!! IM'l'.iJorita no1nly Young!.'.'!" !"3'(ir.i.v's favorite. no.iniiy T.ir

fourth Hail llandiclli: ,liree-ep-it,l- t un,.upward; seven furlongs:ilriioas ssiltnutna ii)inuiin ..ui) l'i iiai-l- l nail p.Slur ol laive 'm lllarney prliuiidreiiry .... lm tiiga Mar 115

lllarney and Olga titar. W V. Koell.anipentry

filth Hair- - Selling; tluee year-old- andlive and a half furlongs :

I .a Helle Hrocaae. slldld Coin ... 107siiiriiniso hPt'iille ie:iI 'seen 100Jaki. Arjent 10.1Kriiiout ll liiiriluii Hiissell. .. tin

.sixth andseven furlongs-Tlielma Marie SsiKiil Nelson 10.leiuiin sjniull kKattniaii hisCharily Ward .'frunei in.Dave Montgomery. 103,Ki'k Davis hi

Weather eleur; track heary,

brldtte varsity teams. This Is lost "ipe"'of. Hlcht also Is lost of the fact that the.Klrst Slur"

In

In America,

in

Is

BIG CHESS BATTLE,

BUT NO DECISION

Cnpnbltinca and Janowski Ad

journ Their Game AfterTwo Sessions.

CUBAN STILL IN LEAD

After an aMltkmal session of overthree hours and having recorded eighty- -two moves In all, Jose It Capablanca ofHavana and David Janowski of Parisagain adjourned their game which theyhad started In the third round of thenice Memorial masters' tournament attho Hotel Ansonla on Thursday and triedto conclude at the rooms of the nice,Chess Club yesterday afternoon. Theyplayed on until obliged to abandon thesitting on account of the approachingManhnllan-Progreaslv- e Ijeague match Inthe evening.

When piny was resumed Capablancawas the exchange ahead for a pawnIn the cour.10 of the afternoon's play hechose to return the exchange when heraw an opportunity to enter upon theending a pawn ahead and with bishopscommanding diagonals of the same color.Although the young Cuban master hadnot succeeded In gaining his point, hewas confident In his ability to do so uponresumption of play. A reutar roundsarc scheduled for andTuesday the game will probably not bewoumi up until Wednesday. Al toldnine hours and twenty minutes were consumed by the two players In their con- -mici or tho game up to the time of thesecond adjournment.

Another battle royal was wltnesed between Itos.-ntha- l and Ilernsteln. thisgame going to ninety-fiv- e moves, afterw 1110:1 the two players agreed upon adraw. As In his game with Schroeder,ticrnsteln was a pawn behind, but againhis skill in manipulating his rook en- -

iiiied him to stave off defeat. Hernstelntied with Ktipchlk for second place.

usear c.Majes surprised Perkins, whobad a fairly even game, by defeatinghim in fifty moves. Perkins lost a piecethrough a m'scalculatlon nnd the victoryenabled Cha.'es to tie wilh Rosenthal.this pair being placed Just below Janowski.

,V V Fox of Washington concludedhis game with K. Tenenwuncl of thiscity and by defeating him after fifty-fiv- e

moves worked tip Into the second division, below ("hales and Rosenthal. Foxhad established what was practically awinning position before adjournment andupon resumption succeeded In winningIlls opponent's queen.

It was announced by the managementyesterday that an anonymous donor hadoffered two brilliancy prlres of $30 andj:h respectively, to be awarded to thetwo games which In the Judgment of thetwo managers nre the most soundlybrilliant played In the tournament. Theaward will bo subject to confirmationby tho referee, w. M. De Vlsser. It Isthought that the game won by Hodgesfrom Schroeder In the fourth round maylie In line for one of the prizes.

The following Is the standing of thefourteen contestants after the comple-tion of the game of four rounds, withthe exception of the Capablanca-Janow- -ski encounter:

Players W. t, Plsyers wCapablancft I (1 Hrxlics. l'nern.tein . .1 t Ko.tic ISKins h k ... .1 1 lYrkin l'iJanou ski. -- 1! ! ! hroeder. l'iti.lles. ... 14 lUllke. IIlojinth.il. "H l'i Tenrnwurrel 1

r ox. .. . J : Black.. 4The tlfth round will be played nt the

rooms of the Isaac I.. Illce ProgressiveChess Club, Cafe Monopole, playbeginning at S :30 P. M. The pairingswill bo the following Chajes vs. Ja-nowski, Kox vs. Capablanca, Kupchlk vs.Tenenwurzel, Ilernsteln v, Perkins,Hodges vs. Kostlc. Ilosenthal vs..Schroeder and Hanks vs. Illack.

McClure Itest Ieakrvrootf in.I.akewooo, .V. .1., Jan. 22. At the

shoot of the Laurel Houe dun ClubArchibald J McClure of New

Vmk liroke 91 clay birds In a 100 birdevent. With Ills handicap of K his scoretotalled Ji Ills competitors pronouncedIlls effort the best ever made, here underprevailing conditions. Other scoreswere. Charles Newman, 81, 7. (id, p. s.P. ISandolph, Jr., 71. 17. SS ; Chesterilrant. 72, lfi, SS ; P. S. P Itatidolph. Sr..7i'., 1, S4 . .1. ti. Holman, 73, 10, t3 ;

Frank F. Vanderhoef, 77, 3, SO ; Arthur'C. King. 72. 6, 78 ; J. 8 Hrlght,74, 3, 77.

HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Usee Three yeir-old- s no up.ward, selling-- , five and one-lul- f furlontsCoaster, 107 (Pltll, 11 tn 8, 4 to 5. ; to i,won, Itesular, inii lOarsanl. fl to 1, : to 1,even, second; CalethutnpUn, 104 tHterrett),il to 1. : to 1, even, third Time, liesHi, , inn, Jnne. lllue Mouse, Capt. KlllottHint Prince Chp also rsn.

eeonu anil up.ward, sellluic. purne $400, five furlongsM.ie. i:n tconneiiyi, 5 in 1. 1 in 1, : to S,won. Moiurelf, 109 Mountain). 2 tn 1,7 in in. 1 to S, second; th.idrach. I lr1,1,, nesi to 1. 3 to 1. even, third. Time,I 01 . H.ikot.i, I'.lhan Allen, llreakershiuI Sir Ike also ran

Third ttaee Three. and up.ward, selllns; purse 40D, stv furlonssThrill, to: (tiovle). ID to t. 4 to 1, : to 1.won. Paulson, CJ tWlllUnisI, 5 to 1, 5 tn1, even, eeeond; .all. In- - (Connellvl, even,

to ,.. 1 to f., third Time, 113ImneliiK Mlsr. Yellow Kyes, llulser, J.sdyHrvn. Wolfs llnths nnd Wander also ran

rourlll Hare Three-- ) ear-old- s slid upwsrd. eelllnr; purse 400 : one mile FirstDeieree. 114 (Connelly 1, 1 to :, out. out,won; Tnnv fashion. s9 (Cartner), 3', tn 1,4 to .1. 1 to 4, second; Afterglow-- , lotAlien. tn 1. S tn 2 to f,, third Time,

I 41 Coin l.ndy llankln and Crlsro alsorsn

fifth llace s snd upward, eelllns, purse 14110, one mile slid anithlh - Itlllle llaker, 10 (Taplln), 4 10 1.

3 to ?. t to 'J, won; Kris Krlngle. 104( fmuhart), 34 lo 1. tn ft. 1 to :,second: Tamerlane, ton (Connelly! 7 lo ,

J to I. even, ihlrd. Time. t;6S. Zoroaater,Henrplt and Feet also rsn

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.'

First Haee-Selll- ng; for three jear olda andnpoaril; lx turloms;Muriel's Pet llnh llfildrld losllhralietli le-- e. ..... lnofiurl -I'.ilrli li V lOT'Mltle (llnU ..

u... Ill .l.A ItS'l.uilv Mildred .J,-- .

Mike Mullen 94lllue Wing U'jLelnlnha wi I

Siu onil llai-- e 4i4iiic; for three-yea- olda.111,1 unHflrd: alx furious:Tilo Toddling !!;Mairr iui A'.iutain nen.Salon 'I-- Hey l; ,

linld Cup lIS.Taleliearer .. noA1111I Josle l3!Dr Kendall

Miss Funnle t(v.;,l II. Uiirrell 1 13

Third Hace-Pu- rse for maidensione mile:

Annii llraiel 109 falls City ..114Tallania UK Stephen H 114

Kxamluer .. . Ill snautle llurhraa,. 109Alley IllVapeo 114

Daisy Mlekfl 1"'J 'Narniar 114

foiirlh Itaee The ldahn Handicap; three.s nod upward; alx fiirlnngi;

Washoe Helle. ... 9."., Marina liooiby ... 107Carlilile UC'father ltllev.. . 101

llunov lii U'l Dorothy Dean 109I'.inhandlP '."

filth llace Selling; four-yea- olda and up-wind; one mile:Lady Powers . .. to:' Alston 113l'lantagauel 107 Ask Mi, 104Hall' K lio lloniivan .. lo--

lli llMTt Temple. liiZIViirk Lad n;U'Siillivaii 109

Sixth Haoe-F- nr and upward-selliu.'- .

nun in I In and a sixteenth:l.ionisle liCijCnunterpart ... mVfHlelrs Ill Africa Heau.. IllCol, Ashnieade UOi'Hrnn .... no

Apprentice Us anas ef It pound.claimed.

TWO GOLF ASSOCIA TIONs'WILL MEET THIS WEEK

Courses for the New Jersey and Women's MetropolitanChampionships Will Be Chosen No Hasty

Action on New Amateur Ruling.

Two mote championship courses willbe selected this week, for the New Jer-sey State Golf Awoclntlon will meet onTuesday nnd on Thursday the Women'sMetropolitan Golf Association will electIts officers and select the Units for JU

annual tourney. These two associations!are about the last on the local list, so bythe end of the week the golfers of NewYork will know where all ot ttielr championships are to be played.

Once the list of championships Is arranged and the dates selected thenuineroue clubs which Intend to hold In

vention tournaments during the comingseason will know Just where they stand.K. Mortimer Haines, secretary of thoMetropolitan Oolf Association, has thenone too easy task of receiving the ap-

plications for tournament dates nnd sonrranglng the aeason'n schedule thatthere will be no conflicts. June dalesalways nre In demand, ns that monthseems to be the most popular, but thereIs Just as good golfing weather In othermonths that hitherto often has beenneglected. Most of Hie clubs which havebeen In the custom of holding Invitationtournaments will be on the list againthis year and as far as powlhle theywill get their usual dates when Mr.Barnes makes out his schedule.

The Jersey golfers will assemble onTuesday afternoon nt 4 o'clock In theoffice of Frederick II. Thomas, ut "1Itroadway. Kach active club, of whichthere now aro thlrty-Beve- Is entitledto send ono voting delegate to the meet-ing.

Just wiitre the association s annualchampionship wli bo sent will not beknown until the votes have been counted.Only one formal application has beenmade, that of tho Knglewood CountryClub, but formal applications arc notnecessary and- - other clubs may applythrough their delegates at the meeting.

Hoth Deal and Hollywood, down onthe shore, nre said to be anxious to ob-

tain the tourney, and one of tlieni. orperhaps some club from wish nothinghas been heard so far, will capture thenrlze. Knglewood Is anxious to get theJersey championship despite the fact thatthe club already lins received the JuniorMetropolitan championship.

There has been some talk of playingthe New Jersey tourney before the

championship this year, Insteadof afterward as- - has been tho case Inthe past. The latter tourney will beplayed on June T, f,9 and 10 this year,even later than usual, so tho Jerseygolfers will have a splendid chance totry out the new plan.

The president for 1S16 will be electedon Tuesday, The present head of theassociation Is William Watson of Ualtus-ro- l.

Under the constitution the otherofficers all are appointed by the presi-dent.

The meeting of the Women's Metro-potlta- n

Oolf Association, which will beheld on Thursday mornltiK at the llllt-mor- e,

will mark the bodnnlns of theassociation's sIMeenth year, and thefifteen years of Its history all have beenprosperous. Klectlnic oillcers, choosingthe championship course and the dis-cussion of numerous other details ofthe association's innnaKement will con-

stitute the programme.Application for the championship

tourney probably will be made at themeeting. Ardsley may be In the field.anu It weal ooes noi aei me .ew jerseychampionship It may seek the privilegeof entert.iltilnif the wonon solfers fortlve dajs. The association will nave nodltllculty In flndltiB a course for Its binevent.

Mrs. Trancls n. Donohuc of Montcl.ilrheads the ticket which will be electedunanimously on Thursday, and the othernominees nre: t, .Mrs. II.C. Conner, Apawamls, secretary. MissMarlon Holllns, Westbrook . treasurer.Mrs. Joseph K. Pavls, ripinir kik-- k

executive committee, Mrs. W KellowesMorRan. Maltusrol; Mrs. M 11 Vr.one.siunwoodle. nnd Miss Harriet Alexander.Tuxedo.

Oolfers who will come under the banhummed bv the new ainateiii iuiiiib

. ....niaoe 111 viuh.ikw .mi u.i,,....,not beltiK hurried Into the professionalranks by the L nite.1 Mates v. 011

but are belnir allowed an op-

portunity to net from under Iiefore theblow falls, There will be no undue hasteabout tlie process of decapitation, butonce the process begins the new rule Is

pretty sure to be enforced strictly. Thestatements made by the vnrloue ofllclaliof the I S. CI, A. since they returnedfrom Chicago shows that. They ten retthe situation which made them feel thatthe passage of the new rule was neces-sary, but they will enforce It none theless strictly for that reason,

It Is seldmn that a sTolflUB magazinecollects a lot of pictures anthose wlilnh appear In tho two pageillustration which forms the cnlr pieceof the .latmary number of Oolf il

mirf Oufiloor A mrrieu. The editor.Max Hehr. lias got together a com-ple-

yd of photographs of the amateurchampions of the I'nlled States frontthe holder of the tlret I'. S. U. A. cham-pion In ISO.' to the present wearer of tliecrown.

The most Interesting feature of tintseries of photographs s not that not achampion Is missing, a triumph ill Itwlf,but the fact that In nearly eveiy case(lie photograph lortra.vs tho championas 3io looked when lie won his title.

Tlie Charles H. Maedonald of two dec-mic- a

ago !h the of ihe tlrst pictiiro on tills page, not tlie eminent conn"aichltcct of the present, rindlay noug-hts appears at the Mulsh of one of hisvicious swings at the old gutty ball.Walter .T. Travis stands beside the Have.tne,ver cup in front of the Atlantic Cltv.n,,l.l,.,.u I..,,, .. .. I.,.. Int.,,.. .1 ..

Iitl'l.-x.-- ,.,i,- - ..,.,,,! i,,inf tils seciinil ttlnninli iti lllflt ..mil"Tome 1). Travcrs looks ns lie ,11,1 b,ISO 7 and I'lus, when ;us. a mern jouth

i.hc won bis llrst two chaniplonshiis-Incidentally, the runnemp lu 19(i wasMr. Hehr himself. The others are n. I

there- - Henry .1. Whlgham, Iiuls.lames, .Herbert M. Harrliiian, ICIien MHyers, vllllani C. l ownes, Harold II.Hilton. Kr.mclH Oulinet and Holier:(larduer.

It Is 11 collection nf portraits that willDo of Interest to every American golfer.

Howard ! Whitney, secretary of tlie !

United States (lolf Association, has madean enviable record both as an officialand a golfer, but It remains for the Vine- - I

burnt OHtlini".- - to ascribe to him 11 rnllier !

remarKiiPie tout, in nn artlcl hthVsmade In one shot the paper from thebig Carolina golfing resort says this-"-

short time ago the seciet.nv ofthe t'nlted Htntea Coif AsMiola'tlonHoward V. Whitney, playing with hoi-.-

rowed clubs on the St. ltegls links Inme rtuironunchs, nun pialng from (lliunket- at that, made his tlrht hole In

KVBiivnii.vo von

Billards BowlingPrices and Terms tn Suit

REPAIRS by EXPORT MECHANICSlo 16 Wait J2d St.. N.ar BroaftwaV.

one In a, score of years at n d i iceam lect. of.....fr Wl, II., .......

...,,.ii,.v n mm (lr gu ll'iirand acquaintances ,. i ' J"1'belong to the former cla-- ? w h?lo .believe that ho selected a , 'J''1an appropriate placn fioni wii , . ,'hla tee ehot. Mr. Whitneycul'ty" " 're wl,,lm" "'" !' 'I .I.

Huntingdon Valley was , !,.,courso for the 10K. Phila,M,tour championship nt the ,

of the Oolf Association of V ,2 ' (which was held last we,., '. ' '

lslev. hc k,ir,... n ,!" " ff' ' p " ,,:, 'era as H Inm

reelected to the nreHiilri,,..- s .' ' '

elation, n position which he j,,,'I no other officers who

were Howard u i.' ,M

Pine Valley; secretary and tr r r,ii. earner. Philadelphia CrlekMtlve committee, J, Walter V.,--Ilu-- t-

!.Ingdon Vnlley; HarrlMm rAronlmlnk; Onrrlold Siott, pi,,,,,,,'eM,

Country: Joseph A. siatt H,''marsh Volley ; F. V llan,fWStanu j. J2. Idmobiirncrhaven. ' r'nt- -

BOSTON A. A. EXPECTS

HIGH WILL BE WINNER

New Knjrlnnd lftinllo rimm-plo- n

Ttnnner l'p l,nM ynflrin Junior .Meet.

The high quality 0f the dnr mMUtills seawjn ha--s led enthusiasts m Rthiletlcs to expect one of the b..(t junorctiampionshlii meetliiga when the tV. holds Its annual c,llm, fPlll . ,in tho Tl.itUenth l!,g.m.. y3'llrooklyn, next n'Satunlai t 1BNew Ktigland will be well ., ,.,and (leori... V 1,.Ilnsfnn.. ...A A 1 ' . I

torn ineeii li u. f tl--

iiitu junn .. iiiciiwinner In tho 7o Mud limb i,",r,i....., . i.ngi.u, i , uti ,.was the runner up U- -t y,,,e , ;,T.Trenholm of Dartmouth. 10 u n "t.event. Among the m,n j Jh ,

o beat will be sKlir of !!,,!, rs ,' 'uu me .M'W' 1 orh o nconsidered the best jUn .r "rthe metropolitan dlstuct.

m

a. M. Hurke. tlio NVw : r , I

the l.nou jard. is avoth.-- r

mail. Ho will 1. pitted , , '.luaiiH in inf .mv i(,rK r .'IKraser of the Irish Am.fr.eniiof whom havo shown th,recent races.

The New York Ath .1,. ,I '1American Athletic I'lul., v ,

letlc Association. Hioux urMohawk Athletic fi, n,,.i,Association, l.,1K j .a,' u ,

Pastluin Athleiit- (iiib, .,,ceiini, S,ilein-i'iesci-- A C .1"of St. Antony b,i,. enftfi-- , ,1 strwith the hopo ,,f w i, iiilm; ,1,,.Plonshlp The Knights ..f shas entered the l.ngi- -i i,.smaller clubs, h vu x l o.nn .,men for the In ih-,i- i

team in tlie medley rela rar.it liciirir,. I t.,.

Amateur Athletic I'lilop hme. entries or two or theiiiminr, They ar,.ncrirer, 111 tho ruin lin,; 1;,..,and William 1.. ll.irtiinc ,

300 j.tni r,,,, Thry w..l rIti'R melit Vl

teied fur the ev - lavprobably will prove to hethe Raines, are the .Vi--

Irish American A. c , kAntony, I.oiichllii l.vf,,.,,

A. A.

KooMinll lte,-,-l,,- , fllr , lnr,,,.Ixvvnov. .Jan 12 Tin '

i er sanies In the I.nn ' .

enu hut ,1 .mml.A

11 m r.n. ii try .1. i in.. w'lt',,''''1'l't 'dliic ui. .

have arranged games fin -proceeds of which will he g v.

Itattal-.o- r r

S HAVANA ZNTKIES

First Itaor-Selll- ng. pu- r- , .olds and upward: live furl,u,- -

tilth si l und . v sKmi.lilifferent in. -- llTr , tSl"" If. Ii,iuu -- ne"1 Kics-srli- nit: Pllr.e fi.V rr.ear nl.ls an I upu inl five at a ,'flouse .

Andromeda 1,1, M .Jnr. Kl.ilv Clrme l"4 VV.Hi-- t 1

'"core mi ; ,. w.iiThirl Ttaee slbtic, puioli and tipwunl: six iu.Ioi"Ari;uineiit vi ti,,l ,Ktlt! It ... , h ,n, ,II lie of ihe Kitchen T. r'll.ilienl ili ,

Hustle Maid X I't rn I 1'It'g m; Cr.i, -Poilflh It a en- Srlhns .u,. denl is .n upward, on, mil. ,11

Zori-.i.t- er. ; v I,,,.

lMi Oumee 1,1. I., .

Delia Mack .

fifth llai-- Bellini i ur i

old" and llpn-.iri- l mi:,";'il"er Mich nunhih rretle v, ,,1 ,,

M l.arrriaii t,i t.,,,Aniusl.i liwrenee. '.ni CuaauriMxlh U.ve helliiu:: pur.- -

oin- - aisi upw.srii: nis tulleyiliek Mar.-s-e- iHen I neis :i .('.l'iCoin ln!S,l, rI nrd Wells ' si .1,

Wavrrinw . I'll

Apprentice allow,m.--Po.t 3 oVlnt-l- i

YACHTS ANDMOTOR BOATS

STAM14,ltDIi:i 11(11 MenuI'.rnily lor tmli I, irlliiii

M- ft. I.I II f.tpri--.- . Sas tl. I'l I'll CrulM-- I s4.1 ((. f.U'O (YiiImt I'rha'. - 1

Several lliisl iluals on hahauled and hi perfect urdi-- ml.LC'ii Kiprcss, Criil-cr- s, .

'i nr. 1:1.4 11 4 iimi'vm,1 117 AVI,, a, iivviinm:, n I

'Iflepbune 4711 llaviioue.New Vork llltlie, II I'lns uros

LOEW-VICTO- R AND

HARBECK ENGINES6 TO 500 II, P.

Loew -- Victor Engine Co. of r V.

120 Broadway, N. Y.

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