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.7!' ' THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, , 1920. 19 filler Huggins. Returns, From Baker's Farm Convinced That Former Home Run King's Retirement Is Genuine BAKER INSISTS HE I WILL PLAY NO MORE i jlnggins Kcconcilcd to loss of Infloldcr After Fruitless Visit to Plnycr'u Farm. MONEY NOT AN ISSUE Yankee JInnngcr Announces Fewster Will-B- nt Third Itaso Next Sonson. nr pltliliCIMCK C. MED, John Franklin Baker, tho slugging third baseman of tho Yankees, In all probability linn played Ills last big letgue ball. Miller Huggins, mnnngcr of Yankees, returned yesterday from Baker's farm at Trnppc. Mil, practically convinced that ha will havo to get nlone without Baker's famous homo run bat next reason. Baker Informed Huggins that ho had no thought of playing ball noxt season. The only promise tho Yankee manager could exact irom mo stunner woo ui If he should change his mind ho will take up the matter personally with Hug-(in- s. Huggins says ho will mako his plans for 1350 without considering Baker for third base position. Ho Intends to again bring In Fewster from tho out-fiel- d and will give him a thorough trial at third baso on training trip. Pesister never played that bag, but jilayed second baso for the Baltimore Orioles when tho Yankees purchased Mm. \Baker Is always welcome to return to the club If he should decide to come back, but I am afraid that the player Is lost to the game,\ said Huggins. could get no encouragement from'Bakcr. Jn fact, ho seems to bo even moro lnsls lent than he was last winter that he Is through with the game. reminded lo Piny Last Yenr. \I want to say that Baker played last reason only because ho thought It was his duty. Col. Huston and I went down to tee him and explained to lilm that owing to the war tho club had been hit pretty hard and had no chance to rcallzo rn tho money that was Invested In him. When It was presented to Baker In that light he consented to return. I could not bring any such argument to play on Baker this winter. N \Baker still loves tho game as much us any rookie, but he has business In- terests In Trappo which require all his time. Ho has three farms down there. Is a big stockholder In tho Trappo bank end has other business Interests. Be- tides, his wife objects to his playing any more big league ball. \I should like to put Baker right He Is sensitive to criticism and feels that on erroneous !uiie3ton has been cre- sted that he Is a holdout and that he rprlngs this retirement gag each winter to get more mQncy. I did not mention Hilary to Baker on my. recent visit, nor d.d I talk salary to him last winter un- til Col. Huston and I went down to sco Mm, Just before the .training season. Baker really would have retired several cars ago If It hadn't been for tho fact that wo always kept after him. It lieur was a question of money with him. \I will, of course, regret very much to rce Baker glvo up the game. Ho hit Just under .300 In the two years that I liae had the club and still remained one of the most dangerous men In the coun- try In the pinch. He. has slowed up a bit but his fielding remained satisfact- ory. Next to Ituth he remained the game's most spectacular home run hitter. Player of liana \Wagner Type. ''tf Baker cared to continue playing big league ball he probably would re- main a valuable player until 40. He Is of tho sama type of player as Hans Wagner, whose legs did not wear out until he got well past 40. YA AY OF 3 of A. Jr., a to out Humpstone eliminated A. C. It usually is in That's . IB 6, and In the so matches default. The muscles of some aro so M- - ir- - of A. C, constructed that can this K. Frederick of punishment. Baker's are on by default in the sec- - lines. unu ...a ....... even tn thnt hn to won his third, and tho bracket at D. S I I I Nlr ll I K N S est run and the pos of his Into another' world's championship In the that he and played on the Yankees, but even seem to chango his on the In nothing Is to be gained over or without wo will a rattling is a natural ball and he will star any I put him. Tho way things look now Fewster will tho at thlrd.base. Bob the highly Is a baseman, but r use him In tho outf- ield. \I still on obtaini- ng an experienced outfielder and something may by the time the American Its schedule In Chicago.\ St. the the can In a but for Browns will Is statement la by Bobbie Qulnn, business 'manager of tho Browns, and If It Is so then U of a HOPPE DOUBLE BILLIARD VICTORY Champion 'Defeats Peterson in Matches. won vu Th con- - Vol. MS the mo Slmondt. 137, and runsipi. and W. Arcraw. GAME. Hoppe SI, 33. Averaje, Petemon- -0 M' AaM- - GOLFEn, George amateur champion of and recently prominent as Professional he tied In tho Brady of J. J, HcDcrmott Philadelphia. c SjjAre You One of Spineless Creatures? HULPfc,YOuO IF WNT UKfi ) , PIHNCP. WASN'T COO YA W NHULPA, THIMK. ocou HPARpTHe y Ml 7 mieep-Itor- . ME StCK ComS f WEGKYfiu BACK tM Z OR IMEU 3 J' f PPAMK.AV A YALE CLUB PLAYERS ADVANCE SQUASH Stern, JIumpstonc, William Adams, Jr., and Hoomo Win Class Matches. R. of the and of his clubmatcs yesterday vanced fourth of the an- nual squash champion- ship tournarmmt, was, continued tho the Hump- - stone, William Adams, and It. were the Kit members who ad- vanced. defeated Robert L. os the Columbia IB IB 1, nlaycr beelns Smith, the Doth Adams Roomo Wagner remained game 'wot thelr by players Sterlln the Crescent take otter winning from T. legs built 'he Harvard Club suir!re!td Prnnlc match Roome. Adams \iTTmmTlTn Ruth ought game's great- - round cxpenso KK S home loiiity getting serlsa event Ruth that didn't Ideas subject. \But baseball crying srtUed milk. With Baker havo good team next season, player place start season Then Mouse!, touted coast leaguer. third would rather have several leads from other clubs, develop Leagqe holds meeting From Loula comes story that Yankees have Johnny Tobln trade, the only player which trade Tobln Thick Fewster. This mado there little chanco Tobln IN Two xaie uiuo xki to tho over J. of. the In at IB 8, IB The best of the came In the E. C. of the and A. Jr., tho the Tho over the the this The scoro was 17, IB 12, IB lead thn In the tho got and by the out on his on tho the his tho and at IB H. of the won nn over J. H. of this In dhe two his five Tho IS 2, IB 3. the E. H. of tho IB 1, who Is tho for tho will E. C. In the of foul th If out 'on top he no will tho 1), vi flub, 11. H. Hr- - th h.utit vard Club. J; V.H by Irom A. C. riiih- - a. oi,i. the tecond blocli watch In n. .., ii..u Club. 15-- Wtm ,no won from teSt, - nmt tha V. W. . Willi. ll,in, hy 250 to 117, The for the two Jay. : ins national Michael f &6T Stern round tennis which courts other Club, When llAKer, anoiner reprraenia-- . failed appear, triumphed Cromwell Princeton straight afternoon Princeton Baxter, Crescent Athletic Brooklyn triumphed Brooklynlto played holding comfortable opening Princeton careless through spirited Crescent member opponent throughout however, tupeilorlty pinches triumphed Cornell Columbia O'Connell Princeton allowed op- ponent points. Cornelius defeated HemlnWy Harvard 'MacGuIre, favorite Mac-Gulr- o National Championship Tourna- mentSecond Cornelius Macgulre, Hemlnway. Chamnlnn defeated Charles aernon pftipfleia Itudolph 'detested Cromwell. Trlncston F, Whltlock. de- - Yale UUD, ll, li-- it; The chamDlon In th afternoon 11. Van H. run of 137. he collected In tho \ommbia by default; If. 31. Slerlinc. sixth Inning. The evening ,also A. C, won from T. Frederick, Innings. Tho champion's llarrard by IV- - Strauji.. Bar- - ft,1 rCn !? Xs er r-v- r ?f run sarsSfnsjiSffl Harvard \as 101, he garnered In the ls--it 13. C. Inning of the afternoon The defeated f. 3f. Kores- - Columbia U 19. 7 IS. t. rtound-Wllll- atn Ysle Club. - ' wnn from n. uancr, ibic uuu, uo- - Hiffh runs, CI Arcraro. f ha pin. n nt..A a a t .ni r i n Total, ai. Hljh Si ' EVENINO 19 24 33 61 S9 3 Hich runs, 61 and 11 C. 53 6 0 23 It M ?\' IHsh M 4nd SIMPSON, DEAD. t'mcAoo, Jan. 27. Simpson, former Scot- land more a American national championships. Is dead here. In for first open lth Boston and ot ' These I\ . KIM I viep-- this I DMe8oDye.se I i s I . v 1 r m t . \ tn .a ?T t K f, I MO. H. T. 4,w, . v B Harold Yale Club three ad- -' Into the Class D on Yale Club. Stern Stre-- : belch 7, neter while legs. why long. they deal. ijii tlve. who Adams second round Club games, match second round, when Olds, Club Club took court. Tiger only after one hardest fought three match games season. After from start game player rally Baxter Club came 'top by 1711. Baiter kept Jump second game. Olds, showed 12. Irving Club easy match Club. Cor- nell games only, score wa3 Yalo Club Club, 154. title, meet Olds upper half tho( round. comes this match doubt nnnex iltlc. Clais Hound defeated Willie Honne. Vojle. Prince- - Club, default Georte again ;.....,. rrinmtnn Princeton .V Country Club, .vnlnrr scoro Club, Club, Harvard Club, waiter, contest flerblr. Sauath Club, deteTted R. which Club, match Crescent K. lasted eight Club, default: Cki Club; defeated Geoffrey Taylor. which fifth nub. CruI.e. game. Snuaah quo. Cldb, Willi.' .!,. Thlnl Adsms. \r1\\\ 21, Willi, viarlet golf 1511, fTTlU. Roome 14 inult: R. Boom, YaH Club, won from Jt. M. Sterllne. Crescent (.'.. by delault: It. K. Btern. Yale Club, defeated It. Stre-bfli- Columbia Club. 13- -7. 1SV1: A. Ilumi)-ton- Yale Club, defeated A. Smith. XI. 15- -6. COLT NAMED B0DANZKY. \Walter Salmon Colli Him After Orchestra Conilnctor. brown cott by Celt and Nora Langhorno was named after the famous conductor of the' New Symphony Orchestra, yester- day afternoon. The young thorough- bred 'Is the property of WalterJ, Sal- mon, founder and first president of the orchestra. De Ponthieu, French Boxer, Loses Right Arm Jan. 27. Louis de PARIS, champion featherweight of France, will light no more. Tho little fellow lay In a hos- pital here today recovering from the amputation his good right arm. De I'onthleu boxed and defeated Lancy Leo here on Christmas Day. During the bout ho suffered an ry to his arm which necessitated the amputation. De Ponthieu 27 years old. He started boxing in 190S and had en- gaged more than sixty battles with some ofthe foremost of the world's ftghtersr Including ten round no decision 'bout with Battling Nelson In .New York In 1911 and a twelve round no decision bout with Johnny Griffiths In Youngstown, Ohio, In 1912. Ho won the featherweight title of the allied armies by knocking out Marroatl of Italy and Schuller of Belgium In the preliminaries, and In tho finals (he won the decision and the title In ten round bout with the American, Young Fundy. uiesg iuu.,u, uc.uui.w j \I AATMTTlTVrt Trl to bo the of . I combination, in the open IN vv i i u w umiuiiu in 3. of of of S. n a J. 15- -1, v. I tn ',- 1- J. S. O. lb E. 15 '' r' V. uy 11 It In In In J. A. I C. 15 A of Is in a a COSTLY TO MOORE Local lad Wins 220 Yard Na- tional Skating- - Jlacc, hut Is Disqualified. Special Despatch to Tne 3u.v. Saranac Lakh, N. Y Jan. 27. The national skating championship races held litre to-d- as part of tho annual Ico carnival furnished many surprises. Outsiders captured most of the places, while 'the favorites ran In 111 luck throughout the afternoon. The Ice was In flno condition for the contests, which were skated over a course measuring eight laps to the mile. ' John Hoernlng, a Cleveland skater, captured tho 220 yara\ championship. This veteran displayed fine form In the sprints. Joe Moore, Lake 'Placid Club, the strong favorltefor tho championship title, won his heat and semi-fin- in the 220 ward dash. In the final event he nlso finished In front, but was disquali- fied for cutting a corner. The one mllo championship race re- sulted In another lucky victory. William Murphy, a New York skater, who rep- resents the 181st Street lee Palace, won this tvent from a fast field. His victory, however, was not decisive. Joe Moore. Boy McWhorter, a former champion, and two Lake Placid skaters, Bryant and Leltc'.i, together with Leslie Boyd, met- ropolitan champion, collided and were put out of the running. When the spill occurred iMurphy, Rus- sell Wheeler of Montreal nnd Russell Demerse of garanac Lake, were left to light out the contest. Slurphy proved superior to the others, and with excel- lent skating on the last lap won the contest by two yards, with Dcmcrso sec- ond and Wheeler third. Tho 220 yard hurdles and the two inllo championship races will be con-tcst- and tho rest of tho races on Thursday. ' Seml-finsl- a 2M Yard Dash, Senior FiMt heat Won by Joa Moore, Lake Placid Skating- Club: second, John Hoernlnf. Ohio Skatln; Association: third. Edmund Horton, Saranac Lake. Time, 20 i '\econd Heal Won br William Stelnmeji. Western Skatlnr Association; second. Hobby Hearn. lSUt Street Ice Skatlnr Palace: third. Leslie Iloyd. Tremont Skatin; Club. Time. 23 seconds. Final I\0 Yard Senior Phamplow'ilp Won by John Hoern'.nr. Ohio Skatlnr Association: second. William Slelmaeiz, Western Skatin; Association; third, nobby Hearn, 131st Street Ic Palace. Time. It seconds. Joe Moore finished first, but was dlsquill- - Pi'nsl Mile Champlonshlp-Wo- n by William Murphy, 181st Street Ice Palace: second. Russell Demerse. S. A. S. A,: third. Russell Wheeler. Montreal A. A. A. Time, t mlo-- i \utei 11 5 teeead. PERKINS IS VICTOR ON ORMOND LINKS Defeats Van Ducn hy 5 Up and 4 to lay Van Tuyl Springs Surprise. Ily 1XNIS BIIOWN. Ormono Beach. Fla., Jan. 27. With few exceptions matches In the first round of play of tho Tomoka Sweep siaKes goir tournament, which was played y on the Ormond Beach links, were keenly fought. Only one of the victors in tho first sixteen won by n, real wide margin. Norman B. Ppr kins of Williamsburg, who brought in the low scoro In tho nuallfyinir round on Xlondny, had little difficulty lh defoatlng r. it. van uusen oi Detroit, winning S up nnu t to piay Perkins went out In 42 and stood 3 up at tho turn. He scored a \birdie\ 4 on me long fourteenth to end tho match F. It. Van Tuyl of Seattle uncorked sometning or a surprise In his defeat of William S. Greening of Toronto7. Tho pair nau a nip and tuck battle through the first nine holes, with Van Tuyl load- ing 1 up at the finish of tho ninth i.reening squared the match at the twlefth. He dropped the fourteenth, hut Sot oven at the fifteenth. Van Tuyl laid ins npproacn aeau to win the sixteenth in a Diru 3. Perkins took three to reach the seven- teenth green and lost tho hole and match. A. 0. P.undell. PInuu. ami P w Longencker, Engineers, had close calls against t. j, iMicnois, Hrooklawn, and F. C. Merrick, Spakcr C. C, respectively. Each won by n margin of l un in h second sixteon. B. S. Bodle. Klncston. I'uckey, Calumet, scored easily by and' 5 over J. C. Blancke, 3Iontcl.iIr, nnd D. H. McConnell of Areola respectively Following ara tho results ot all matches: First Slxteen-- E W. Van ji beat Dr. P. 31. Chawnan. Ewtwood 5i l: A. O. Rundel. llqua. beat W, J, Nichols Urooklawn. 1 nn? v. t. beat Phillip Deeronde. EnHewbod. i T and 13-O- . h. Lonjnecker. Enilneors. boat V c Merrick. Bpaker. t up; W. Ashland, won Irom W. T. ThomWon! Er& wood, by default; P.- - It. Van Tuil bent W. 8. Greening. Toronto, - am ff'raui McKeel, Fairmont, beat E. c. Cherokee. 2 up; N. It. rerkins, WllinTnia-bun- r, beat P. R. Van Dusen. Detroit Second Slxteen-- H. E. Saje, Hartford, beat Abram Deeronde. Enjlewood. 3 and - n Hlanck. Jr.. 3Ionlclair. beat J. C. 2 and l: a W. Oardner. Town, ncountrV Club, beat C ll. rrettvman, PtrtUdelnhli Cricket. 4 and 3: J. 8. Brady, Omaha Loul Newel, Atlanta, 3 and 2: r. s hii. Twaalfsklll. beat J. C. lllancke, Montcla r 6 nd 3; F. W. PHekey. Calumet, beat D H McConnell, Areola, 6 and 6; A. H. McConl nell, Eranaton, beat A. 31. Robinson Cherokee. 2 and 1: J1. Gray. Jr.. beat A. 8. Oilman. Spaker, 4 and 3uv\\- - GOLFJaT ST. AUGUSTINE. Weber Better Par In Jnnanry In-- j Tltntlon Tonrney. St. Fla., Jan. 27. Harold Wber of the Inverness, Oolf Club of Lround of the St. Augustine links in the mniu.ii January gun tournament Weber scored a 74. He went out In 31 nnd came home in 33. which Is four shots below par. The scores : First Roundel. B. Cole Tappaa. Nassau Country Club. SI; L. J. Hopkins. Club. if. Wlllara Kniiht. St. AuirustinS Links. ,8J: J. II. Van Alen. Newport ii2. spaaes. south snore Country Club, Cnnn. jiiwuuu ,iiuiiuj viuu. wi viautie i;stna, St. Augustine. M: James N. Elundont, Lako Shore. 100: C. L Farrell, St. Aimistlna Links, ill: H. C. Dodge, lloston. i; William Kennedy, Leonia. N. J., M. 3IACEE WITH COLUMBUS. Columdus, Ohio, Jan. 27. Sherwood Mngee, veteran National League out- fielder, who was released by Cincinnati a few ago, ht was signed to play first base lor Columbus this jear. ARGOLA CLUB GETS JERSEY GOLF TILT State Clinmpionship to Ho Contested There on Juno 3, 4, 5. The Now Jersoy golf championship will ,bo decided this year at the Areola Golf Club on June 3, 4 and 5, the place for holding tho annual test and tho dates having been dccldod upon yesterday at a meeting of tho Netf Jersey Oolf Asso- - HIGH LIGHTS AM SHADOWS SPHERES OF SPORT IUNIIfllV ENGLAND'S ffivestlgntlon elation at tho Princeton Club. The 10 soma of the leadlntr' American nluvera In action on Long Island. dates and course for tho Junior chain- - said that polo conditions England somewhat chnotlc. KILBANE DIPLOMAT SQUARED CIRCLE fi0n\n! \?l ''w. ' WB ,J. mounts Tvhllo some good ponies been 'S'1' Jtl? young In Ireland best stablos understocked. I'rin.o yoar l!n aro thap who with annual setto of the year- - gets a Johnny, ling niblick wlolders to tho B'vn up to whipping teams Into to that wo may bo ready for a, j,foro nny dftp BOIlted committee. Any club desiring from next year,\ ho declared. erlof over the of Kllbano, ti ' entertain tho Juveniles nt their annual romp can obtain the prlvllego by get- ting In touch with the ofilcors of tho First com first served, E, P, Holdcn, Jr., who has been secre- tary of tne association for threo years, was elected president. Ho will appoint tho other officers later, For the State clinmpionship this year tho olllcers of tho association expect a record breaking entry list. Last year, at Deal, 163. entered and 141 drove off when tho day of tho tournament rolled aroundThis entry list was the largest In the history of the this season, with a greatly Increased Interest in tho ancient sport and a metropolitan coursa to play over, the officers afe con fldent that a still lirger number of Jer seymen will cast their caps Into tho ring. . A largo part of the meeting yesterday was taken un with a discussion as to whether tMax Mnrston, present holder of me title, was a Simon puro Jerseyman last summer when he won the State emblem. Max la now and was then a resident of Philadelphia, and it seems there has been no small amount ot comment in certain circles concerning the right, or at least the ethics, of his participation In tho big Jersey event, Harry Barrow, one of Marston'a cluo-mat- at Baltusrol, said so much talk had reached Max that his ears had been burning all and that ho was peeved about it, Mr, Barrow wanted the executlvo committee of the State association to Issue 'a setting forth that 3Iax, being a member of tho Baltusrol Club, with his dues nnd house accounts all paid up, had entered the lists for tho Jersey title on the express Invitation of tho State association, and that there could noi bo the slightest doubt about cither his right to competo or the of his doing so. All the members felt the same way about It, and all were very anxious to have Max know that they regard him as a, sterling sportsman, and that they were Individually and collectively sorry that such. loose talk had been going the rounds. The meeting tlwn passed a resolution Instructing tho executive com- mittee to Ihsuo a statement that would pt Mux right one nnd for all. Those present at tho meeting were L. P. Bayard, Baltusrol : Oswald Klrkby, Englewood ; William Cochran, Knicker- bocker; V. 3Iontclalr; C. P. Eddy, Areola; V. If. Thomas, Morris county ; E. P. Holden, Jr., JIadlson ; W, E. Donahue, Shackamaxon; H. R. Ris- ing, Canoebrook; Owen Winston, Som- erset Hills, and 31. Y. Barrow, MEDALLIST LOSES IN PALM BEACH GOLF Beaten by Amory in ' First Round. Special Iieepatch to The Sen. Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 27. Charles Amory of Boston came to the fore In the first round at match play of tho Lake-wort- h golf tournament hero to-d- by defeating 31. A. Carroll, yester day's medallist and runner up In the same tournament last year. Tho mar gin was 3 and 1. H. C. Clark, 3Iyopla, South Florida title holder, had an easy match with George KInsland, Lenox, whom he had six down at the end of the first half and won the match with two more holes. The summaries: Klrst ElliM Charles Boston, de- feated M. A. Carroll. Oahkosh. 3 and 1: George Wright, lloston. defeated P, Roose- velt Scovll St. Andrews, br default: W. D. Allen, Louisville C. C, defeated Charles V. flacon. Brae Burn. & I: II. C. Clark. Myopia, defeated Georie Klns:land, Lenox ('. C, 8 and .; Harry I. Blnsham, Jr., de- feated Gecife Alttnarer. MiKeeiport, Pa., by default; J. B. Elwoll, Apawamls. de- feated It. It. Reese, Philadelphia C. C, t and t; A. I\. Clapp, Oarden City, defeated (I. A. Easton. Engineers C. C, i and 3; Col. J. Ernest Smith, Wllmtniton, defeated 3tal-co'- Stevenson, Westbury, 0 and 3. Second rnent naruia vanoerum. Harden City, defeated A. P. Wolf, Wjoraing C. C. 4 and J: D. W. Paige. Belport. defeated Guernsey Ctirran, Cherry Valley. 3 and 2; (!. Northwood. Scarborough, defeate.l C. It. Jiengel, Jr.. Louisville, 5 and i; Rus- sell O. Colt, New York, defeated C. A. Klotz, Indian Hill. 4 and 2; Artemus Holmes, Weeburn, defeated Charles Kaye, New York, 6 and C; J. A. Hull, defeated C. A. Grlncr. Chicago. 7 and 6: V. V. Skiff, Baltusrol. defeated Joseph Hpldel. Wheeling, up: W. J. uiwnen. nesiwooa, aeieated W. L. Bensten, Norfolk. 3 and 2. Third Plliht It. It. Gibson, Rusedale. de feated A. 31. Banker, Chlcsgo, 2 and 1. Vincent B. Hubbell, Knollwood, defeated Clarencu Hall, Chevy Choso, 1 up, 19 holes if. L. Kellh, itrnrfctnn. defeated H. IC. Wilcox. Granse County, l up, 3lartln Zlnn, defeated II. ti. aiclveerer. tnerry iu,cj, i up, n. irmiMnhat.r. Philadelphia, defeated It. 1. Mur ray. New York, 8 and S. S. Samuel. New York, defeated I. Lety. New York, 4 and 3. Chanting Wiley, New lore, oeieaieii a. r. umuon, m. UaTlUS, m Up. MUUIUWI aiHUM, lie feated It. C. Lore, Johnstown, Pa., 1 up, j holes. . . . , Fourth I'ligui iranK Moin, usiu'osn, tie- - feated L. E. Jamleson. Pittsburg, 1 up. 19 Kroger. Ileal, W. Skirt. Chicago, 6 and 4, P. J. Wetiel, Trenton, defeated E. Hor, Mnrrla Cnuntr. 2 un. W. A. Witherbee. Port Henry, defeated W. J. Mltrhell, Birmingham. 2 up. H. W. Ilaruch. Portsmouth, defeated E. . i , V.. VArk I. . . 1. 11. iiaminiii. \. ,j uciuuii. ii. Whitmore. New York, defeated B. L. Jamle- son. Pittsburg. 1 up. Mathiew Orau. defeated ('banning Ctdy, Oakridge, 3 and 1. BEATS \WESLEYAN. L lllpe Ilmketbnll Team Triumphs liy a Score ot !!5 to Nsw Haven, Conn., Jan. 23. Yale's minus the services of captain. Van Slyck, defeated tho Wes- - leyan five Dy 3ti to zz. The Blue led at tho end ot the first half by 17 15. Tomllnson was Wcsfeyan's most dan- gerous man, while Crane's flvo baskets made him Yale's best. The llnoup: Yale (13). Wesleyan (21). Jamleson Left forward Harmon Crane Right forward ....Tomllnson Hamlll Centre Hartman Alderman Left guard Richards Cohen Right gnard Dixon Goals irom noor trane a, jamicon 4, 12; W. Saur, Laks Shore Counlrj Clnb Hamlll 3. Aldei'man. Cohen. Fljnn. Morse. 114: O. Goode, St. Augustlr.e Links ! Harmon 4, Tomllnon 4. Hartman 2; Goals J. fl. Chamber. Vhllmonto Country Club' ' from fouls-Cra- ne, 3 out of 7: Cohen, o out 101: Harold Vber, Interness Club, it; v. v 'of l: Harmon. 2 out 3. Referee Daniel LJ. weeks j J. Hirrard. Substitutes Yale. Flynn man. Goodeu ior cohen. Morse for Connor for Jamleson, Slsnton for \P03I\ SHOW More tnan a hundred dogs will bo benched at tho tenth annual show of tho Amerlcah Club In Iho Waldorf-Astor- ia Hotel Nor- man I. Swire of Montreal, Canada, will Judge. At 8:30 this evening thcrs will bo a parado of the blue ribbon winners, preceding the Judging for the best Pomeranian at the show. IN ALL lly Copyright, 1520, by the Bun Printing and PubHtMng AttoolaUan. llrst move toward tho dofonco of tho International Tolo modo yesterday, when Briff.-ao- V.V. Fltigorald of tho cavalry arrived hero on hoard tho steamship Maurctanla. It Is understood that the General comes with a commission from tho Hurling-ha- m Club of England to malco an Into polo conditions In this country, particularly as regards tho mounts. Gon. Fitzgerald will prbcoed to California, whero ho will watch matches at Del Monte, San Mateo and Coronado, and thenco ho will sail for Cuba, always with an oyo for tho pray situation. It Is posslblo that tho General will remain hero long anough BCn Gen. Fitzgerald In were The Johnny Youns Murray, Hearing nf0tnr\ Thc of and havo ranging obtained match executive shnpo ndUBB golf America prodlcnment association, jersey winter statement' propriety M. Reekie, Baltusrol. Carroll Oshkosh, Amory, ond Hlwanoy. Oakrldge, YALE Its illlMiMiMlWiilMalsss ' I - .;-.- -. .. . Opponent lsnjjianu may men ponies, it is uounu navo mem in iur Burvey or ins ior mo pasi tho doenco of tho cup. It will havo tho players may havo n ' decado appears bo order. Jn that . player or two who suporlor to tho best In England, but Drltlsh will period of time Kllbnno has boon \out- - , havo a greater number of for tho international team. Tho doclslonlefm bouts more than American aro as numerous as wo would llko them to be. \ffw0 . First and foremost Dovereux Mllburn, greatest player In the world. i Theh wo havo Tommy Hitchcock, J. Watson Wobb, Louis b. Hel(Jom ,, dona nny BpcCft, dumllg0 J Earl Harry East, I'erry Bcadloston, C. C. Humsoy, Malcolm to t,cmi Tno rCBUlt lmo heen luxt K11. Stevenson, P. Sklddy Von Stadc, J. Cowdhi and perhaps Larry and received largo sums of money \ Monty Watorbury. Wo that tho Watorbury brothers as well for engaging numerous unoventful 1 ns Iteno La Montagne, who with Mr. Mllburn lost tho up to tho .English bouts with youngsters that lie could In 1914, havo rotlrod from International polo. However, remains to be stop with a punch ho so desired. In reen f thoy w 111 bo able to resist can of tno nem wnt-- tno nmo ior ' \ X'rv,,\ j . gathering international arrives. Eoxhal. P. Keone, whovas th. L'f ! et\ lZlT. So Harry a , a candidate for tho 1914 four, may bo out definitely. may I'ayno Whitney, who declined to bo considered for team In 19H. Whllo the British team Is certain to bo mado up of army men wo will havo a single man In servlco eligible for our combination, for polo has mado but slow progross Jn tho American Army. Wo may bo In for si too. nr)(, not with rranklo Burns. Jn the prcsonco or somo from tho direction of Hawaii, whero a club of American m jcra(.ymen ln the Jersoy. City ball players has been developing somo fast experts, as a does with n lnouso. Burns', con- - h Herring's of Football Heroes Houses nn \Ancient.\ jsclontlous battler, was doing his best, i but he could mako no Impression nt alHl Heft Hcrrlns's list of forty-fou- r players whom ho regards as the greatest on Kllbane wlw baffled Jersey boy Trlnceton'fl football history has stnrted something. seems that HefTs nt ,,very turn ,TMjj mme a farcfl ot lha list uocs not mention some oi tno ncroes oi tno cany uuyo. punier nira contest, Kllbane, realizing that uurns writes us tho following: \I have a high regard for quality of Donald Grant (Hcff ) Herring's Judgment of football players, but his selection of forty-fou- r Princeton \1m- - m..UI l. .......... ..Inn..,,,).. ...AnAU ninl Irlnla tr.M ll ft Kinnfta of Nassau's 'ancients.' For thlrty-seve- n years have tho records :,:.t feJJ\ SSlMffi'1! of players . . j 1 1 n i I at Princeton, and whllo I tp venturo an opinion on tho, Kllb' a finally \ merits nnd b best forty-fou- r of the galaxy I certainly would not overlook Tilly Lamar, '&6 a wonder In baokfleld strategy. Oh, Hcff, why did you cast nsldo lmmortar Tilly of glorious memory? Having played alongside of him as well as 'Snake' Ames, I would put him on tho same pedestal of 'nmn TTnw nhnnt MnVnlr '79. 'thnt hnplcflnM Hvnnmo. whft nlaved fihnm- - plonshlp football for threo consdcutlve years? Ask Walter. Camp for his of McNalr, also of Bland Ballard, Kd Peace, Finney of later medical renown and Jim Harlan. The Yale expert has a wholesomo respect for them. Hero ln New York Is a coterie of splendid old time Princeton stars, among them being Tracy Harris,. Rodman Wnnamaker, Robert E. Spolr, Dr. David Bovalrd and Richard Hodge, all of whom can clvo somo very Interesting opinions on tho players of tlie past. Henry C. Thompson, chairman of endowment fund drive for f 14, 000,000, Is nlso filled with tho lore of the nclent football days and a mighty clever player himself. So was Jim Barnes, hl3 coadjutor ln tho endowment campaign. But what the use of trying to cover the of old players of celebrity who still havo their stoatn up If thoy have so much stamina late In life, what must they have been on the football field ln the old days? Heff, tho ancients think you have boon buffaloed by 'Big Bill' of the near moderns.\ Martin and Young: FItz Poor, but Tunncy Shows In so far as development of a new crop of heavy weights to dispute Jack Dcmpsey's supremacy In this country concerned tho situation seems hopeless. During the war the rise of numerous boxers ln the nrmy tourna- ments gave rise to hope that tho coming of peace would find us equipped with a greater number of real stars than over before. But the' dearth C'f first class heavyweights persists. Happenings in various rings last Mon- day night served to accentuate that fact. Bob heavyweight cham- pion of the A. E. F., who has been mentioned as a likely opponent for Georges Carpentlcr, demonstrated that ho Is to bo with seri ously when he was outpointed by Sergeant Kay\ Smith. The sergeant fought In these parts before the war and was accounted littlo better than a third rater. It appears that Martin, lacks tho punch and the aggressiveness that ere essential for success among heavyweights. He may Improve, but Just now he Is a contender for honors even against a man like BUI Brennan. Martin, by the way, thought that ho had Injured a hand against Smith and saw \Boncsettor\ Reeso ln Youngstown yesterday, but he was Informed that he had only bruised the right, Whllo Martin was taking n beating ln Cleveland Gcno Tunney, the light heavyweight champion of the A. E. was stopping a punching bap; named In the first round In Jersey City. was tho veriest tyro and It was a shamo to send him Into ring with Tunney. Tunney Is the real goods, but he lacks weight. Ho Is Just a bit heavier than a mlddlo-wclgh- t. Ho hits straight from tho shoulder nnd lands with snap and power. Tunney should get with proper handling. After Tunney's exhibition In Jersey City came a great disappointment. Young Bob FItzslmmons was heralded by the press agent as another Ruby Bob famous Jhlft and everything! If Young Bob has that FItzslmmons shift ho left ln tho gymnasium when ho went Into tho ring with West. Tho son of the one time heavyweight champion demonstrated that he cannot punch with eflcct. The elder Bob had that ar.t down to a nicety. However, the situation may notbe hopeless for the young man, though on Monday night he surely lookeiTllke a dub. Young Bob should be put at work on a bag and taught how to hit forcefully with both hands. At present ho merely pushes with his left hand and slaps with his right. Ho has stamina, speedy and his defence is good. But unless ho learns to shoot his left and right with force and precision he will remain a dub. An Interesting in lie Leonard nnd WeMi. From Miami, Fla., last night came an Associated Press despatch as follows: \Permission to stage a world's championship bout between Bennte Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Freddie Welsh, English champion. wa4 granted Monday by Sir William Allerdyco, Governor-Genera- l of Bahama Islands, It was learned here Tho despatch Is Interesting If It be true that Leonard and Welsh are to fight ln the Bahama Islands. It Is ln error when says that Welsh Is the lightweight champion of England, for Freddy Is an American citizen and the British title has been handed to Bob Marriott. If Welsh wants to return to the ring we cannot lmaglno why he should select the Bahamas as the scene of his effort. New Jersey would pay handsomely for the privi- lege of seeing him come back. Witness the wad ot coin It handed Willie Rltchle'for being knocked out by Yes, ltfla an Interesting despatch very interesting! SHOW DATES. Tvreuty-nv- e shown Will He Hold Thin Year. holes. It. H. Cincinnati, defeated II. Reginald C. Vanderbllt was reelcctea W. Hklnner, Bluemound. 1 up. O. E. Thurber, , , defeated V. H. . basketball five, to L. II. P. of Tomcranlan Is reckoned Monohan Monohan It Leonard. presiuent ot me jtsauuiuuuu ul viucii-u- Horse Shows, Inc., at Its annual meeting In the Hotel Blltmore yesterday. Thomas G. Ashton of Philadelphia, and J. Macy secretary and treasurer, also were chosen to serve another term. Tho report submitted by Mr. Vander- bllt showed that the association hnd con- tributed 1120,834 to various charitable purposes during the last year. Counting donations made in 1917 nnd 191S tho grand total has reached $338.-52- 5. Dales assigned for twenty-fiv- e shows this year. more Important follow: April 21 to 21 Brooklyn Horse Shof. April 27 to 29 New York Spring Horse Show at Durland's Riding Acad- emy. May 6 to 8 Philadelphia Horse Show,- - Juno 7 to S West Point Horse Show. June 16 to 19 Westchester County Horse Show. July 28 to 31 Monmouth County, X. J.. Horse Show. August 5 to 6 Stamford, Conn., Horse Show. September 1 to 3 Newport Horse Show, at Newport, R. I. September 13 to 17 New York Fair Show, at Syracuse. September 20 to 25 Eastern, States Horse Show, at Springfield. September 20 Piping Rock Horso Shpw, at Piping Rock, L. I. September 23 to 25 Morris County Fair Association, September 22 to 24 Mlneola Horse Show, at Mlneola, L. I. Dates for the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden nnd other events. was announced, would be made known later. tt .. iii slii isTsr th '1111111111 )ssmi iiUiiisssjisM-sSMsrisnii-n- i rum r'i nis-- s r .....t .. i not i. tho W. the the tho box on tho Is the tho not not F., the the now were The HURD BREAKS EVEN. Ili-ut- NhoiiKitoil, Jr., hut Lour Htiruoldn nt llllllnrila. Charles E. Hurd won and lust yester- day the New York State amateur pocket billiard championship tournament ln Iho Rational Hurd In afternoon defeated Charles Shongood, Jr., son of tho veteran cue wloldcr, 100 to 76, and the evening lost to Edward F. Raynolds, 100 to 91. Raynolds, who Is the favorite for the title, of Hurd In fifteen frames. The game was nip and tuck from tho start with not more than six points separating the pair at any stage. It was Raynolds's third vic- tory. The scores: AFTERNOON GAME. Charles K. Hnrd- -9 6 14 4 6 12 4 0 13 3 6 9 12 2. Total. 100. High run. 16. Scratches. 3. Charles Shongood. Jr. 5 7 0 10 ( 11 1)1 8 5 2. Total, 76. High run, 10. Scratches, 5. EVENINO GAMB. IMwanl V. Haynolds 1 13 4 8 1 14 14 10 7 4 10 8 0 2 4. Total, 100. High run, 24. Scratch, 6. Charles E. Hurd 12 11H 13 D 0 I I S ! t 12 11. Total. 91. High run, 11. 4 MORRISON WINS AT ANGLES. Favorite for llimllah Illlllnrd Title Advances. Robert Morrison, favorite for tho title, last night defeated Edward Cahlll 250 to 203 In tho amateur English bil- liard championship tournament In Jack Doyle's Broadway room. Morrison dis- posed his opponent In twenty-si- x In- nings. The winner's best high runs were 36, 30 and 28, and CnhiU's wcro 21, and 15. It was Morrison's fourth straight victory. John J. ONclll nnd Jackson Wood, who are tied for second place, will meet OF Treats Gently, With nn Eyo' to Future Matches IUng; Gossip, II y CIIAllMC.H I JHA.TJIINO.V. fact that Kllhane, feather- weight champion of America, hub been outpointed In a few declslonless bouts by youngsters of tho cnllbro of Chancy and Johnny has brought forth tho doleful prediction that tho Clevolander Is the end of his puglllstlu career mid In nnt In liuvo his warclty will tho tOiChallengo but out w nmu pcriormnnces Wo to In aro tho far cllglblcs pointed\ In candidates Stoddard, Hopping, Cheevcr bano has understand In It If tho candidates counted tho certainly Prince- ton's was list PromHe. somewhere punhclng is Despatch It It Recreation In event. Toyed With Frimklc lluriia In considering tho tactics ot Kllbane, 1 It Is Impossible to overlook his last Jjout V.. j surprises it ... ground, Kllbano was playing witn mirns, ; cat List Prlneoton tho , In It but In HORSE Exposition to In consecutive H of 19 was a popular favorite In Jersoy, and that ono or two moro matches of a profitable naturo were possible, avoided t the Infliction of nny tlnmago on his op- - followed ' ' hesitate his perfect,- - opinion Martin, Wllletts, the disposed Scratches, topple Burns with the nrst puncn at tno ,.t opening of tho fifth round. n Therefore, nny aspiring featherweight who thinks to win Kllbano's title Is apt to be jsndly disappointed, Kllbano has ,x promised to meet the winner of theyj Y'ounJ Chaney-Benn- y Vatger bout, which Is to 'bo staged nt tho Newark Spojts- - ., men's Club next Monday night.. Eddlo FitzRlmmons, tho fiard hitting lightweight, will be the chief attraction ,r nt that show. Ho will meet Jimmy , Duffy, the rugged West Side lightweight, , nnd an exciting contest should result. (, Eugene Tunney, a promising light heavy-.- . weight, will tackle Al Roberts. .7 Melnily Object to Botlmcr. The managers of Stecher and Caddock will meet this afternoon and discuss tho A matter of 11 referee. Tho Impression prevailed' \that George Bothner was- - slated for the port, but it seems that t Cnddock's manager, Gcno Mclndy, Is opposed to George because Stecher 7. trained In the Intter's gymnasium. As Ji Bothner's gymnasium Is open to any ath- - ' lete who desires lo make use of It, It.\ does not appear that the objection Is a t valid one. \1 In any event, Bothner's reputation Is 1! proof against any suspicion of partiality on his part. According) a statement issued yes-- $; tcrday by Boxing commissioner uannj of New Jersey, he nnd Commissioner- - Craln did not supportChalrnian John S. i Smith In his action declaring Dempsey larred In that State. Cann added thatj no ofilclal action had been taken by the? commission and that Dempsey can box? Irt New Jersey If h wishes to do so. J F. S. APPLEBY BEATS PITTSBURG CUEIST i I Columbia Student Scores Overf, Trump in Eastern Tourney. Francis S. Appleby, the Columbia Unl verslty student, mastered Percy P Trump ot the Pittsburg Athletic Club In j the first of tho matinee matches ot trio I Rftatoi-- PlnsQ A hfiltr linn nlinm. plonship tournament. The score of their. encounter on the tnblo In the Amateur Billiard Club of New York was 300 points to 176. The young player, who j Is competing for th first time since his ; return from war duty in France, at all stages excelled at open table execution. Jj He completed his string with an nver- -, 1 , n O l.n. . . n f n . , UK liL 11 UIll! UL OA, dkl. \(I Thn lwcif ci.r. tl. rt,K..H Francis S. Appleby 14 13 IS 3 22 0 C 0 1' 0 11 11 2 1 0 0 33 II 0 30 20 11 29 1 0 25 1. Total 300 poln:s. Average, 113-2- high run'-- , .18, .11 nml 29. Percy P. Trump -4 142569104 ! 0 1 10 1 26 0 31 14 7 C 13 3 1 1 0 3. To.) la ii , d jMiiiun. viTiigei oii-Ji- i nigu runs, 31, 26 nnd 17. Jleieree josepn uaunn. jii In the night contest, David McAnd-- 1' less, the National (hnmplon, defeated t jj Edgar T. Appleby. 300 to 133 In nine-!- j! I..I...T, f A, ..It.,. ....... . t,A till lueu (nullity. ..ii,,imivofl uuu uiu lnn.t In tlm llilr.l frnftlM wlw.n hn oollotr..! fill! 97 points and held commnnd until the f end. ji Mil ward W. finrdner nnd Percv Trunin) of Pittsburg will be the contestants In JfJ. this afternoon's game, while S.lri Appleby and T. Henry Clarkson will op-I- k ' pose each other in the nlglit game. The NIGHT GAME. U Darid McAndless-- 2S 7 S7 25 10 0 0 21 1 Oi 1 13 21 12 4 t 61 0 2 Total, 2T0. High runs, j! Edirar T. Atllilebv 3 0 7 0 23 2 5 0 5 0 7 fl 2 2a 1 37 0 7 1.13. High runs, 3,7. :(J -- 9 .mil n.viimv, I TRIPLE BILLIARD TIE. Ivtrlij- - I'nnies It !' llrntlnir S nt l)ole', 100 tn to. Thom3s McCabo 3 Morgan Hughes 3 Edward Kirbj- - 3 Cortney Wood 1 Thomas Lawler 1 Arthur Simel 0 Charles Fulton 0 Walter Herbert 0 H.fl. 2 10 20 17 13 12 12 Imeti i PC-- .000 .OOO'lj .ooo'y Edward Klrby, the defending champion. t,.i nui,i m,inai i.i ti.i..i - !SrP ioi iiifcttw h..ii-- lio nuiu victory ln the amateur pocket billiard; championship tournament in progress InicS Doyle's Broadway under the aus-i- pt pices or tne American Amateur BllPard 5 Association. The holder defeated ,5 Arthur Simel, 100 to 40, In ten K Klrby's victory places him in a triple S: tie Thomas McCabe nnd Morgan ,5'j Hughes for the leadership In tpe stand-- f Ing. has won games, jil; Klrhv's lileh run was 16. whn. liU a'1 poncnt's best collection was 9. if score : St Eilward Klror-- 14 7 12 12 9 11 12 J j . ill Total. 100. Scratches. 3. Arthur Simel Francis Won. Lost. l.COO, J1S frames. with Each three k High runs. 16. 12 and 1J. a -0 7 2 2 3 3 2 11 I 0. Total, f, 40. High runs. 9. S and S. Scratches. vpu ii tit.-.- n r.r. .i. nt' r l.ooo 1.00O1 .E0O( '.v Iflli room tltlo The 1 Tacoma. Wash., Jan. 27. A new Pa- - i clflc International baseball league was : organized last night. Vancouver, B. C : JJ Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane were for- - 11 mally granted franchises, nnd Astoria, $ reject a franchise. .ii
