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ine, * alii nmin apenas wore erstes 0 ator arc nies < /* Hugo is back in his old time form., He ©. tendency on the part of Clement to hold «- line of rounds won Is a blank, Ho did not , ~ in the elglith when he took advantage of '\ younger brother .of Hugo Clement, ~». necessary to bent a good boy, /. made his-debut in the show of two weeks \'to. get. the Idea professional boxing would - two punch after rushing Murphy to the a even in. defeat he “at; : Allen Nervous, \.\ 'Bff@hide Allon of Schenectady stepped @ ping It was the only sensible thing left @, cover */ dng Jimmy, Phillips and from the way he ows n _. School 14 tossers ran riot all through the sends wamoud tow ~rOR FULL COUNT Albany Welter Gives Syracuse ~. Boxing Instructor Terrific . «Lesson in Punching. PETE MURPHY LOSES Clement's Younger Brother Is One More Step Ahead in __ Learning the Game. By JOB MAHAR. Fred Hammond, Syracuse boxing. .in- structor. battler and past master of the art- of using the ropes to stave off pun- ishment, took a terrific. lesson in punch- Ing from Hugo Clements, Jimmy Betts® < Albany welter, last night in theiz 10 round main event at Troy, Hammond stayed 'the 10: rounds but what was holding him up during the serap was more than most fans could guess, ripped rights and lefts Into Hansmond all through the fight and in the fourth round Jit -Hammond on the Jow with a left hand swing that sont the Salt City lad down for the full count. . Hammond was taken off his pins so cleanly that It looked Ike a knockout. His cleverness and a hls punches up. until he got an opening for the sleep producer forced him to suf- fer. six. mors rounds of punishment for he weathered the storm. In good shape and stood the gaif for the rest of the out. The best the \perfesser' can get In the win a. single sesslon but his good worl Clement and landed hard lefts while the Albanian was breaking clean brought him \Am even round, 'The other ning went to Clement, some by a mile and others by a few hundred yards. » , Peto Murphy Beaten. The other Betts entry, Rete Murphy, a re- celved the best thing he ever got when Youhg Rogers of Schenectady, , showed \him that there Is some real fighting Murphy Lago and won so easlly that he seemed .be'a cinch for) him. He found out 'differently last night. -~ Rogers teok four of! the six rounds they booked by cleverly using a fast. one- boy. was beaten but oks like a real boxer, He will be good with the experience he Is bound to get as lie goes along. ropes; The Album?! o Into the breach when Joc Bailey failed to show for his 10 rounder with Eddie Sum> . mers, of New York, and started out tp «box the New York six rounds, He never showed anything but occasional flashes of form, seeming to be very nervous through- out.. The bout was .a. distinct dissppoint- went to the fans. who howled for an- cother scrap after . Referce Tibbitts stopped the go in the fifth round, Stop» to do for Allen would do nothing but hla head, not looking to see whether Summers was punching or not. It is In Just such a scrap that some dam- ago is done, - *, A new Albany battler made his debut in the Troy ring last night, He was Fight- went at Young McGovern of Troy ho sure can fight, Tt tool about a minute to have McGovern in bad shops and Referee, Ike Orunstein called a halt, ' ° Darkey Smith Wins. Darkey Smith won the first victory in * many days last night when he out Awung Young Zulu KId In the curtain raiser, It was funnler, than usual, for Zulu did not punch half as necurately as the Datkey, These tove stood tos to toe at times and missed as many as 10 swings aplece. How they did It is a mystery. t & Clement Fights Again. Jimmy Belts, manager of Hugo Clement, announced last night that he has algned hls battler to box Loule Bougush in Bridgsport, Conn., Monday night to a de- ¢lsion In 'a 12 round bout. Bougush's man- gor claims that he is a comer and wishes (filellmlnzuo Clement in his elimb for the ttle. + - SCHOOL 14 BOY, WALLOP NO. 2 Seventh Grade, School 14, handed their Seventh Grade rivals of School 2 a 27 to 2 rubbing yesterday afternoon In their game In the Boys' club gymnasium. 'The game and had no trouble scoring at will. 'The losers could not score a single field goal, getting all their points on free 'throwx Barke and Laross! starred for the winning team. The score follows: SCHOOL NO. 11, SEVENTH. Players. FB FPR TP. Burke, tf. - 6 12 Crowley, If 0 1 i Moroskey, c. H 0 2 Perzerlo, tg. 0 a a Larossi, Ig... & 0 10 Sternfeld, L 1 0 2 TObAIS a 2B I E __ SCHOOL XO. % SEVENTH. Players. FDB FP TR 1 1 6 a # 6 0 0 1 1 \ Totals y 0 = ® Sammary. Score at half time-School 1. 7; School % M. Referee-R Klein. \'Timekerper- Hose. Fouls committed-School If, Iz fchool 2, 2 afa- periods-Fifteen = % mre zainutes. Attends 5 LECTURE ON ANIMALS TO SHOW \MOVIE\ REELS In the Albany Institute Thursiay Right, Raymond J« Ditmats of the New York Zoological Park will speak on' \Mental Traits in Animal«® and show by , way of Mastration a_ series. of moting pictures of living noimals in their ma-; ings These reci« are extraordinarily Treiy and i MOB GATHERED TO WELCOME IN . M. CARPENTIER New York, March ©2-Boxing promo- ters and enthualasts assembled In New York to weleoma Georges Carpentier, the French pugllist, who with his bride, was a passenger on the stsamship Lim Savolo, which arrived off this port early. today, Carpentier will romain here five days and then will depart for the Pabific coast. During his stay in the United States it is expected he will sign a contract to meet Jack Dempsey, . , A radio message'from the La Savele te- ceived\ have at 10:3 o'clock this morning stated that she lind been delayed, and would not dock until tomorrow morning, +--- HARVARD EIGHT BIGGEST OF ALL Cambridge, Mass, March fiz—Hmvnrd's \varsity cight oared crew is the biggest in weight and slature, of any on record here, according to statistics compiled to- day. 'The carsmen average 183 pounds in weight and- six feet two inches in helght, 4t. Mt. Sedgwick and Lowls McCarg are the glants of the crew, each weighing 1% pounds and atanding aix feet four inches tall. Captain Wendell Davis, who Is the lightest member. weighs 16 pounds: and Is sx feet one Inch Inheight, - Baker Cabtdin of Champ. N. Y. U. Five New York, March 22-Maxwell Baker tonight was elected Captain of the New York university basketball teim for 1920 21, Boker played guard on the team which won. the United States National champlonship at Atlanta in the A. A,. Uf .> tournament ending March 1%, 204 | 6 TUEsnu MORMNG———-TH 3 ARGUS -naRGH, 28, _ Clement Nearly Kayoes Hammond---Stecher Here i INDOOR SPORTS _- (k . Sport //> PlrinG oFP ME Swen JANE . [HET THE ASST MANMGER Htap cau to SEE tim. SUST' so MAT NME BOYS couct - GET As ENEEULL or #> v = wool « = f // ug L8As rg \ so RATS min: It Stam ~ /// 7 'Two -. 19A EH . _> 7 1M) tiie \/ 5, uee wimouT BILLEEVE Wnege oD me makes) \_\ cl us cer rear ||, + R paage® pore? U UD Mke to _ - th tou QLEASE , = 23, 1020; 000 Pee C Lo s CRT ”Byj’II'hg‘lr TM & F y! prpeet tM BaCk Mis It U egy Ml t p m'éao Aust MINUTE, *~\ Snag to_a a a fe , JOE STECHER FEATURES _ ARMORY BOUTS TONIGHT World's Champion, Has No Easy Match \Charles johrisqn, With Mort Henderson; Pete Zilinskas Also on Card; Better Matches ° ' Promised. Albanians who haye beén converted into wrestling fans will have the sccond chance this winter of sccing the world's champion, Joo Stecher, in action tonight, whenbe meets Mort Henderson, the famous- Masked Marvel, in the feature event on the armorycard, 'The title holder arrives in Albany today and is prepared. for. a hard tussle with the Altoona crack, ~, . No Stecher in his first bout here made tho biggest hit of the year. 'While he was not pitted against as good aigrappler as he meets tonight, hey-nevertheléss, had to work harder to' defeat Fred Schulte than was-nt first expected: ' Against Schultz ho | showed some of the holds which have made him the most feared man in. the game, toral scrromdings , said by why hate ween them to besiHat instrde among them being his famed selssors hold. It took this hold to beat Schultz ond it will take better than that to beat Henderson, . © . Besides the Stecher-Henderson which is a headliner wherever it is staged Albany fans will see Pete Zilinskas and Herbert Schilling in nction in the semi final match. This is also a first class at- traction so the .fans are really getting two. headline bouts on the same card. Wrestling which at one time threat- ened to become one. of the lost arts due to the refuisal of the public to sugport the sort of matches which were being staged is fast regaining its popularity, Tthe game which is as old as the world is as gripping as, any other in spite of the humorous quips nimed at it by fight fans if kept clean is productive of better matches and better result. After .n thorough house cleaning of the sport the class which brought it into disrepute, with their crooked tactics, has been clin- foated and the new support given the game proves without a, doubt that the publics ready to mecept'it'1f it is kept on.the level. : ' Albany is one of the cities which have been keenly watched by promoters all over the country, Here they fnd the bouts most critical audience of any and if the game-ean be brought back to a paying basis here, the promoters ; are sntisfied they ean do it any place. Asan experi- mont they are staging the best mon in the country and so far bave been pleased with the support thoy are getting. If the fans continue to turn out in the in- creasing numbers they have been, better matches will be staged as the game goes along. In time if Albany arid vicinity fans show they would support it cham- pionship bouts are promised. Wrestling is just another proof of the fact that Albsny is a live town if fans are given the right sort of entertainment; ''The big advance demand for reserved geat tickets for the match tonight has caused the promoters to put thei on sle at three down fown ticket agencies, the C and B Drug Company, South Pearl «treet non Beaver; Dooley's Cigar store, North Pearl street and Armstrong's on Sheridan avenue, | The. pasteboards, will be on snle at ' these agencies until 6 o'clock tonight, after which they will be procurable at.the armory. . che AnD Can BALL SOAD OUT Coach Boysan Issues Call For Candidates; Five Varsity Men Back.. Coach Walter I» Boyson, coach of the Albany High school football, track and baseball «quads Issued call for bastball candidates yesterday afternoon In the High school gymnasium, Only the battery candidates were detained, the rest being instituted to report for practice later this week Of last year's battery men who will try to land a berth are Feinberg and Weeks, pitch, and Hurst, catch. Schuit«, star moundsman of last year's Garnet and Gray nine is out of school. Jimmy Muir- head. star baseball and football man de- veloped last year by Coach Boyson and who held down the 'varsity Fackstop po- sitton throughout last season, enlisted in the navy several months <go. Hurst was a substitute catcher last season and will probably receive a definite assignment this #caton. . Among the new candidates for pitching honors are Jone, Freem: Flood. J. Eowen and Simpson. Jones, Flood and Simpson are members of the basketball Yeam. Bowen is a track man. Besides Haret, those who tied out for catch yes- tenlay were Payne, a brother of \JHisgers\ Payne, former star Garnet and Gray of the football team; Witzon, Simone ant MeNutt of the track Clark, first bars; Klein, thind Mase, and Robrts contre field of last year's \varsity nine also revorted yesterday. BOXING BILL RAISED TO PASSAGE ORDER|z#% wish. efi Togs bill make 2 false Information to mtwspapers L. L UB * U worn s 3 Bro ictfon was Taker on Senator Moline STECHER. THROWS BOHEMIAN ST AR; ED. LEWIS WINS Rochester, March 2-Joe Stecher, cham- plon. heavyweight wrestler defeated John Grandavich of Bohemia here tonight in straight falls. Stecher won ' both falls with a body scissors and armlock, the first In 41 minutes and 15 seconds, and the ste- ond In 12 minutes and 3 seconds. Td \Strangler\ Lewis dcfonted Jack Ed- wards of California, getting two falls with a bar hammerlock, the first In one hour, 10 minutes, 26 scodnds and the final In 11 minutes and 40 seconds. - ge U. S. Hockey Seven' In Olympic Finals New York, March 22-Acceplanté of the United States hockey team entry for the Olympie games matches was announced in a cable received today by the Ameri- can Olympic committee from: Antwerp. Following receipt of the cable the com- mittee stated the team would sail for Antwerp on April 7 or 16 and would ar- tive there In time for several days of practice _ before the opening . contests scheduled for the latter part of next month. Information also was feceived to the effect that all the hockey sumes as well as the figure skating _ championships would be staged on artificial fee at the Antwerp ico palacé. \The hockey surface for the International matches will meas- ure Ts by @ feet and among the entries countet upon in addition to the United States team are from Canada, Sweden, Norway and possibly Denmark. Tentative transportation has been en- ged for the team which wil be man- 1f players have ben ered. erseys be emblazoned with the American shichl, this emblem hatinz been adopites fas the United States Inslznia for all men- bers of trams from this yatre, 4 In part th pamex to payed rt by exhib In besinning fo- RACING DATES _. FOR KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky. March 22-Kentucky running racing dates for this spring were announcéd this afternoon. as. follows by the State' commission: ', Lexington, April 24 to: May 5. Loulsyille, May,8 to. May M. >| Latonia, June 2 to July 7, + Sixty (day totals. Pro. Walker, Dead Garys Ind.,‘Mnrch 2.-Charles. Johnson, of New York, a professional walker, is dead here today. -He was found cx- parontly had been lost for weeks. He was about,40 years old. 5 ~>, - ' What De You Know . . __| | 'About Sporting: World? | Answers to. Yesterday's Questions, 1. John Heisman, - famous - football coach; is 'an alumnus. of Penn- sylvania, - 2. Hughey Jennings, manager of 'th fntrojt Tigers; is a, Iiwycr, nug‘ practices law in the winter time. .8. The Athletes last won the American League pennant in 1914 and have been last ever since. + , 4. Grover Alexander (first broke, into .._ the bigi leagues in 1911 with the *_ Philadelphia Nationals, \ came a welter-weight and later a middle-weight, winning the mid- dle-weight title, C, Ad Wolgast became champion 'when. he- won over Battling Nelson in 40 rounds, at Port Richmond, Calif., February | 22, 1910.. The referee gave the decision as s knockout. T. Connie Mack's right name is Cor- nelius McGilficuddy, | 8. Rings on the baskets in basketball are 18 inches inside diamcter. 9; A goal is scored in soccer when the bail bas passed between the goal posts and under, the cross bar player, 10. \Handling\ in soccer is intentionally . playing the ball with the band er arm. It is illegal for all but the goal tender who in a certain re- stricted area may do so. Today's Questions. © 1, How. long has Walter Johnson been with the Washington team? 2. Was Hod Eller in the big leagues before coming to Cincinnati! s\ 3. How did the Browns get George Sisler? > 4. Did Jose Rivers ever get a chance for the lightweight championship? 5. Did Johnny Coulon ever fight two championship - bouts ° in . one month? 6. Of what nationality was Jos Are vedo, the boxer? . T. Which infield in baseball rivalled the _ famonk | Athletics' infield, which consisted of Melnnis, Col- lins, Barty and Baker? & In case of a double foul in backet- ball. does the ball continue in play? 9. Who won the A. E. F. officers tennis championship held at Can- nes, Franct, in February, 1919? 10. What two brothers played the cen- tre positions on the Yale and Princeton elevenis last year? These questions will be answered in fomorrow's Argus. _ RAILROAD MEN OPEN |_ BASEBALL SEASON Railroad ren of the West shops sud yanis, numbering wore than T5. played fn the first baseball game of: the xeason yesterday afternoon at 4 aelock on the X. ML C. A. diamond in Every Texan Says His Burg - hausted In,a woods near here an ap-|J Has the Big Town Stopped But Bugs Baer Can't See It R po. tee r, O By “kings\ z‘Bv'aév‘r. . L. AAALLAS, i‘cxus, March 22.-Texas lisflhc‘ home of 'ivic. prideun‘ municipal . disease that is unanimously ‘e'xti'net in tlie Fort-Worth, Dallas, h Galveston, Houston, San Antonio ard\'Waco all claim tobe the New York of.the Southland. But none of 'cin seem able: to back up their claims with 'rotten' telephorie service; the Ali Baba Hat- checking system, crowded isnbw’axcm \and | stationary street car seryite. I8 - . . who: i . Furthermore, their evidence lacks such. important itemg as Jesse Jamgs ticket Speculators, rent sharks and frozen plumbing, If it-weren't for theso missing and essentiol attributes, most any city in Texas could claim -to be the Manhattan of ixie and crawl away. with it, When you stack up against a bird from Texas, he just naturally buzzes you that his town is the Broklyn-Bronx-Harlem-Canarsle of | H the South, but he:can't show'you any chamber of horrors in proof, - \If you claim 'to be cheese of even the finest quality, you must furnish sdme sort , In chirping as to. the relative merits of their native habits. a' yap from the East just naturally has to seramble his brains thinking up the good points of his town, After the Texas/man is through spouting and settles down 'to a five-barrel-a-day basis, it's your tourn to squawh in rebuttal sof ' . one Most Wonderful Climate, - ' miss\ After you'rd through he is wised up to.the gossip that New York has the most wonderful climate in the world, The climate 1s so. beautiful that 'we have artificial: of a smell as a clue. [| fowers-all the year round. 'The soil ig so. rich that lindJords raise 12 crops 'of rents a season. «The air'is so tropical. that there are flies in the one-armed Tunch'rooms all the year round. a C - \I running of-the Junior two-mile 5. Jack | Dempsey, | the | original; {in |. -0, was rmznifid as 'light weight champion. e then be- without being haudled> by the | of the comnilttee on improvements. New York leads in .evex‘ythim:I that Boston is deficient in civic pride. bat could be sweeter?, As for Negetnilh, thin,- is always moss on the backs both in attacks and retreats, (But don't think Those Red Sox are plumb full of g‘t. a That game in Fort Worth on Satfitday demonstrated that they still think they are a baseball team even without Babe Ruth and'his lomberyard manicure set. -B: time the season is a. week young the Sox pro-war nose misses its Tom and Jerry. But at and putting up a game that an baseball very seriously. As the pl to the crowd they nplplnuded robustly demand. | Player, Cheers. Umpire. finally rotating on a normal rntpoA hoot to balance every cheer. th will. miss Babe's four-base niblick {he j *> . present they are going through all. the motions 'of abig league caravan t busines college might be f? The game in Dallas Hf attracted about 7,500 ely agers and umpires were Introduced megaphonically roud of night or days ie priders who take their or booted nimbly, as the occasion seemed to Groans, ~Eeace is here and 'the country is - Tlge'lnw of averages demands that-there be a « sL F Ready to Start Season, When we chirp you that tl ick authoritatively that there is u: Ems ext: {13552325430 iQ (oes wou can figure Both the Rei Sox and the Giants are all set'right now to start the bassball season, bit will probably wait until 'the sun does the work. that stiow . 'In addition, both outfits are also befitting the répresentatives of two of Connecticut, throbs and tear Jerkers. . Toney: started in to throw for us with: McCa in Toney in the sixth withont much success. mfi'fl'fi'fia‘figfik contractors are paid for, loaded \vith eivic the largest citfes in the vicinity of Van Harbor, cing diluted with a*sli i Red Sox outprided the home bolys iguglfihttlfitcgtrnnger, 5 A game loaded with beset pride and 'other symptoms Itivnq‘n samc loaded with heart Barnes succeeded throwing, | Although the Giants didn't win the contest, the gime wasn't over tintil the last man was out, gravitation and bad apples, of wood alcohol fo ingrown thitsts. Which is fair enough, demonstrated, In hill. treatise on the scientific Isarc Newton, the «discoverer of nprlicallnn that the game is never over 'until the last man is out., Isaac always did have m-silly habitof carrying foolishness into the. fourth dimension, until the last man is out. olliest part of the oil country. Whatever happens this season, remember that- th « The teams play in Wichita Falls tloerhfi'xfivfs inl ver over right in the HAVANA RESULTS I .First race, five end a falt furlongs Northern Belle, 5 to 2, tven, 1 to 2, first; Flain Heather, 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5, see- ond ; Marty Fitzhugh, 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Sherry. Smallstons, Hotfoot, Director James, Sea Princt, Ma- Jor Bradiéy and Ravensta also ran, Second race, five and a half furlongs- Frascuclo, $ 10 5, 1 to 2.1 to 4. first; Man- ganese, 8 to 1, 3 6 1, $ to &. second:|I Shasta, 3'to 1, 6 to 5.3 to 5, third. 'Time, IH3 3.5, Sea Beach, Lackrose, Marty Lou, 3ffke Dixon and Hands O% also ran, race, three-quarters of n millo-As- sigo, 4 to 1, 8 to 3, 4 to 5, first; Lillian G., 2 to 1, 6 to 5, 2 to 5, second} Jack Healey, # to 1, 6 to 5. 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:18 35, Old Exlers, Jack Dawson, Stillefio, Lady Langden and Blanche Donalton also tan, Fourth race, three-quarters of & mile- Piertat, 2 to 1. 4 to &, out, first; Rosa, $ to 5, 4 to 5, out. second: Hasty Cora, 3 to 1, even, out, Third. Afagle SMirror also ran. . Fifth toce, three quarters of a mile= Buster Clark, 3 to % $ to 5. out, first: Phedoden, 3 to 1, even, Goid- stone. 2 1-# to 1, even, out, ThinL 'Time, 1 1110 4-5. Sister Susle and Blanca also ran. Sixth tace, mile and 50 yards-Littlecofs, 3 to 1, 6 to 5, 3 to 5, firsts? Hanokin, 8 to 1. § to 5, S to 5, siond: Burlingame, 10 16 1 4 to 1. 2 to & thinL Time, 199. Fairly, Litholitk, Legzey, Tim J. Hager. 'The Gleaner and Drusilla also Tan. I MURPHY GIVES UP INJUNCTION SUIT} Watertiiet avenge. . The game continued wat! oue of the firemen Sener Reeean, pipe team waking if tnlawic! fo fupnistinght. meatast, The, best «evens Of this - es o* aar 1 Canada + continte this Toct the bail.! Betbers of Iast years Teasne_ and all! Id ant Tea - Aus bew is framing call «arly not week. ij‘, mazantd Chicago, Match ~Charles Webb Mor- pay, former owner of the Cubs, today . year-olds. five withdrew the Infosction #44 In which he t ¥y precent the Natinnl frags making s for the 198 ir hes ootalnnd an sre .# I - HAVANA ENTRIES First race, purse $800, claiming, three year-olds, and up, ~slx . furlongs-Viigle Lew, 96; Rockaree, (8; \Cafeteria 101; *Passioh, 107; *Naoml Wallon, 107? *Bac. carat 100; *Royaltyy 100; *Littlobuss, 10. Second race, pursé $300, claiming, three five and a half furlongs-*S $+ *MaJsr Bradley, 100; P3135 0: Bells, 100; *Norfolk E-g'slle. 406; *Bardora, 106; Uncle Timmie, R. Thind race. puris $00. claiming, th year-olds and up, five and a Inalfgturlofig -~Cubs, O1: Smallstone, %; \Lady Lang- don, $7; *Magle Mirror, 100; *Unar, 105; ffranby, 100; *Lowell, 100; Roundel, 101; Wadle Tranter. 101; *Bulger, 1%; James J..,10; King Tuscan, 10. Fourth race, purse $300, claiming, three year-olds and up, Ave aud a half furlongs =*willle Woods, $: \Irom Boy, I(; *Blanche Donalton, 16; *Connt Boris. 106; Hasty Cora, 16; First Pallet, 1G; Peace» fol Stari, 107; *Manckin, . 1002 Fickls Fancy, 18: *Wil Soon, 1M; Whippoor: wil, 110; Gilder, HL . : Filth race, purse $100, claiming, three- yrarcolds and up, six Pearl. 97+ *Buster Clark, 97; \Goldstone Panty Leap, i\; oo\ ,u, ain & % . 51x“? ,nr:ef‘prur!€ $800, claiming. four Tit snimetm's 196; aces Healty; s:: tion, 1055 \Mise o Sr share Favor, 1067 ager, New Mac : K8: Prank Keo’gh K6; Plestarede, 110: Duke of Stictey, 11. . allowance claimed. ngher elsar, track heavy. OUIMET WINS-- _ AT PINEHURST -- «Special to The Arges) t Piackarst, X, €: Moreh \*-Erancis Fweep, did the Red, Sox fi THOMLE TITLE - TO BF | EET | Adiro'ndagk. 'A. A. Champiorj‘ to , Be Crowned in Satur» ~~ / « day's Feature. © ~ : a. - ~ A ltx’vé-mile‘ junior ;champton. will be crowned\ in the Washington *Aveniia aarmory- mext Saturday night with the n r of the Adirondack Association. of thé. Ama- tem Athlétid Union. 'Ehis contest will , be one of the feitures of .the 'big. intor= }eollegiate and interscholastl¢ relaycarni- + val promoted 'by thie Tenth, Infantty, Now York Guard, Coloncl< Charles: E: Walsh commanding, with the- assistance: of Laurence 8. Hill, director of- physical education in the, Albany public schools. Recently 'organized, the Adirondack A. > A. A.; U. is making .rapid- strides in' the' athletic world, and will have a meet of. Its own next month;, Just now, however, the association has gotten behind 'the \Tenth Infontry in an. efort to put over - Saturday night's. carnival. ; in (classy. wtyle. In awarditig~the junior:300 and :. two-mile events to. the, Tenth Infantry ' meet, the Adirondack Association: did so, lin the belief that -it would. lend. color to the individual vents and also in the-be- Hef that anything it could, do. to help. im. . the. revival.of the indoor games In , bany Should \be done, {, -.) .) '*Pirtcen men. have. been entered 'in the junior two-mile, and they 'will represent clubs and colleges. in: Albany, Troy and Schenectady. One,. of Albany's former champions, ' Frankie Hanley, .is entered and followers of, the Dongan Athletle Club's ster. appear to «be: confident that he, will lead. the field across 'the finish Erie. Troy, too, has: reason to feel <a Troy boy. will cop the; honors. . Half @ dozen or; more roy: boys will face the starter abd H,. S, Humphrey is conceded: to have an excellent chance of winning. Wiion college: runners' are' expected . to make a determined. attempt > to give Schenectady .the -junlor® two-mile, cham- ., pion‘iahiph five Garnet runners. being <en« reds fot Evin ahi ala age linen! is t}xe completé Hst .of entries for the, two. miles > -- t aps Walter: 5. Dearborn, Albany: Athletic Club;.Otto Rausch; Company B, Tenth Infantry: Gidley, Bishop,, Jansen, v6. Ceylon Van Deusen and .H. Howell Yan Deusen, all.of Union College: Hanley, Dongan Athletic Clul 4, 8. Humphrty, P. Sutton; 3. E. Mors gan, C. W. Clark, D. 8, Bender and J. Lewls, all: of Colonial . Athletic. 'Club; Troy, and Charles J. Wiley, Tenth In- fantry. ' less? «Reserved seat 'tickets for the gamos were plnced on-sale at the State armory: yesterday and 'announcement was made that reservations can be made by feles * phone.. The- management of -the mest is anxious that all athletic . enthusiasts should bear in mind that the first event will 'be rim off at 8 o'clock sharp; as it 18 intended .to. complete the program at 10.30 o'clock in view of the fact 'that . there: will be dancing at the-clogo-of the games, - - No Would Lizdlum Men “Planning : ~'. Revival of Athletics Tudium Stec Corporation department headg and office employes havd started\ i | revival of athleti¢s im the plant.; The or- ganization last. fill of a. bowling league with four teams was the initial step toward. establishing what Is expected to be- the- strongest¥nthletic associa- tions in Albany and vicinity. , 222 College graduates, with athietic records > are among. tlmlemrlnyos in the various department and it is believed their train- ing given. to other: team members: will re- . sult in' championship aggregations. Steps, are being taken: toward the formation o¢ 'a bastball-team) 'and soon as the erounds® re free, from frost and slush, the first. workout will take place. _. . The bowling term met Jast night and 'rolled. the weekly game. - At the conclu- siog of 'the league's, senton,: late inoxt month, @ \dinder will bn served at the ox- Frank A. ,} penso 'of the losers. | Thomas: Thorn, be- sides being one of the best bowlers, is official record keeper of all gaines, | _, In. addition to the revival.of athletics, nvrangemengs are also being made to re- establish the dramatic status, of | the plant Last winter heads of departments and help gave a minstrel slow which was pronounced one of the finest amatuer performances ever appearing it \Albany. Plans are being made for n- Golf Delegates To- © . Visit: Great Britain, New - Forks, March | 22-The_ United States will b& ofcially represenied. In Great Britain at the meéfing of the Royal and Ancient committee on golf, ul‘foddfle‘ thon sailing on . May I2 for London, 53mm: fogs. message tonight. from George H. Walker of St Louls, presi- aenttqthlh?‘ United Shula: Golf Associa- on eadquarters here. Theodelenuon will comprise “13?ng &, Wheeler, New Yo -. Fe ers, Pittsburgh; Howard F. Whitgey, New York: Robert A. Gardnety cago, and. George H. Walker, St. Lonis. _ Upon artival in London a. conference be held with A. C. Croome, chair= man of the sub-committee considering the- standard. ball . question, . after. which the American golfers will go to Mulr Field to confer with the Royal and Ancient eovtaittee on proposed changes In rules. New York Opposed As Owner of Busses New York, March *2-An order for the clt of New York to show cause why it should. not be restrained from operating rfictor busees was granted foday by Su- preme Court Justice Newburger upon ap- plication of Edward Lt Schafer, a broker, th ies o stiow cause. whs. a be re- operating from continuing to operate; The beard of a r priated money for the porchase of 3% moter mai‘ to be overated by the city, % p ferresia.) aid ise worl P hum tocay. x < s yers. ' # = donn ecmg to the Aftcenth but Took foss Tact “findfsxmbeukd wigxgezigfhiag Mia-mmml a= e C | other minstrel show in April. ._ , «, - o-- ege -__- ; they should urging from permitling 1s bus Ines now +} Teague Lat Crava Cactu was ct . $111an frst i him; f maby. Crava brough trys I iginall hitter, run :O capaci him In league nflggh 80. C throug
