1
1 14 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. X$W YORK, TJEiUBSDAY, JANUARY %l\ X9Q0.1 /t ft MSr**^ 1 JUTE- KT Honors Even in t+ie First-Round Between the Crescent and Hamilton Teams. VETERANS OUT IN FORCE. Johnston Again Downs Marshall—Pills- bury in Chicago—Triangular College Teams. ; > : - . • Two well matched teams of chess players, Six on a side, represent lug the Hamilton and Crescent Athletic Clubs, met last night In an over the board contest at the Crescent Club house, on Clinton street. Inasmuch as not a little friendly rivalry exists between the two organisations on mutters pertaining to chess, the encounter was looked forward to with much interest and the outcome awaited quite anxiously. When hostilities ceased, after a little over three hours of play, no, advantage had been secured by cither side and the hon- ors were consequently divided, thus leaving the question o.' supremacy to be decided in the return match at a later date. Not the least noteworthy feature of the meeting was the (act tha.t among the twelve competitors figured a number of old timers, whose names are rather more familiar in the chess annals of a decade ago than they - are at the present time. Those more, particularly referred to are J. Spencer Turner, Paul Worth, Professor Raynioed and Frank Rudd, all of whom have In their .time been promi- nently associated with the affairs. of chess. though now retired from active service. Fred- erick Rose, too. has often been identified with official positions of importance, but he con- tinues, more or less, to keep ii\ harness. All conducted their games in excellent style last night, yet a lack of regular practice was fre- quently In evidence. The opposing teams were made up as fol- lows: Hamilton Club—J. Spencer Turner, Paul Worth'. Professor R. P. Raymond. Simeon B. Chittenden. Frank W. Arnold and F. C. Man- vel. ~~~N Crescent Athletic Club—George S. O'Flyn. Frederick Rose. Frank Rudd, Adolph Stmts, jr.; YV. T . Foot and P. P. S3fford. The players were paired in the order named. Summary c: the play. Mi v«j. and it only remains to secure the acquiescence of the British universities. The group herewith lucludeg the six mem- bers of the triangular league teams. As has already been reported. R. B. Griffith and J. S. Francis won the championship for Pennsyl- vania by scoring 6 points as against 5Ms points by conrern Griffith i r the setitor"i>ta7Fr"aiid holds a prominent place In Philadelphia chess circles. Last year he entered the medical echool and captured first prize In t h e chess tournament. This success he followed up by tiffing first prize in the Class A tourney of the Franklin Chess Club. Francis has held the championship of the university for three years and also won the third prize in the Franklin Club's Claes A tourney. ' He is a law student. Louts A.Karplnski of Oswego, N. Y., has had considerable experience In the tourna- ments of the New York State Chess Associa- tion during the past nine years. On each oc- casion he emerged with creditable records and won a number of prizes. In the contest for the junior state championship with F. J. Marshall, the present Brooklyn champion, he played a series of five games to a tie and lost In t h e play off. ErneaLH. Riedel. the other Cornell player, who made top score In the triangular event, comes from the Brooklyn High School, where he acquired most of his knowledge of the gf.me. He is now 20 years of age, but learned the moves when S years old. He was one of the founders of his school chess club, of "which he later became the president and team captain. During one'season he played In the Brooklyn Chess League series and also In the junior inter-borough match. In the latter, he wen both his games with Ll- balre. the New York inter-schola3tlc cham- plcn. He went to Cornell in IS9S and won the championship in that year. Clarence B. Lester and Harry N. Davis of Brown both hail from Providence, R. I., where they attended the high school In that city. Lester is 22, Davis is IS years of age. The former holds the chess championship of Brown University? having first won it in -his-sophomore—ye&r. _ . . As freshman at Brown be made his debut in college chess and in the same year he was lied for second place. He has played the game nearly eight years, while Davis has practiced it only five. The latter made a good record at the' High School, and In his freshman year at college he was second only to Lester. Both the Brown men played some ocellent chess In the triangular tourney, but were outclassed by their rivals, more -particularly la the end game stages. C h e s s P r o b l e m No. 319. perry. Sports Smile at Chairman Odell's Sensational Charge Against the Dixon-McGovern Fight. THINK DIXON WAS OUT TO WIN. IT THE- FAKE STORY. Some Reasons Why the Meeting Should Not Have Been Tampered With. , 'Terry to Take a Rest. No class Is quicker to susdect or detect a bit of crooked work than that which at- tends boxing shows, yet it cannot be denied that Chairman Odell's declaratioa that the Dixon-.McGovern fight was fixed and faked, is the most unpopular and apparently the most uncalled for criticism- of a fight seen in recent years. There have been so mauy bouts that might have received this attention from reformers without hurting anybody's feelings, pulled off here within the past two years that-j the sports are surprised that this fight, than which none could have been more serious, should be singled out. When a ring meeting is faked it is for the purpose of getting somebody's money that | could not be got In any other manner. It Is evident that there was nothing to be gained from the admission prices, for that money was already in the club's coffers. Had -the pro- moters been playing for another battle they going out of the course e-t t h e h e a d of • tho Btretch on the fifth time arouud. Van Brunt, who finished second, was awarded the race* "the favorite, Fred Perkins, being third. Tho latter could not extend himself in the going. Brakeman fell. The sloppy^condition of the track Just suited Dr. WalinsTey In. the first race. He made an exhibition of fijg field and after leadlug the whole journey"iv'on by five lengths. He was favorite at 7 t o 5. Lenuep was the best of the others and she finished four lengths in front of Tom Kingsley. the second choice. Thej-parties controlling Sam Fullen finally decided to cut him loose. Backed from 2 to 1 to 6 to 5, he left his field on the turn into the stretch and won as ho pleased, by four lengths. El Cirtiey saved considerable ground on the first turn, when the others swung wide and finished second. Magic Light, as usual, ran away while at the oost and In addition was almost left when the flag dropped. With better luck he might have been second. There was a strong play on Dr. Parker In the fifth race, as it was thought that Father Bill Daly's cripple would perform well In the going. He ran prominently for five furlongs and" then stopped, the 4 to 5 favorite Verify coming away in the last sixteenth and win- ning hard held by two lengths from Agitator, who was on hls-good behavior. Cathedral, who is at his best In sloppv going, was third, a neck away. The weights for the Gentilly Handicap at six and a half furlongs to be run on Saturday, are as follows: Graduates Subsoribe $ J 5,000 More Toward Rebuilding the Burned Structure. MASS MEETING AT COLUMBIA. would_]jave made^ Dixon, not McGovern the 91: Benneviiie. li?; Magt-.u- Pa winner, as cah'hengureo*- out-by-aay—aovice.- .^J l- 0 Zd_FairfaT 9<; Grea The only other source from which a fake Hurricane. »T XayBeach. „. 1 ' e, ; v ?. r ' 10 *: Andes. 100; Barnev Saai. 94: Judge \\ardell. 102: La Qrenj?e. 9.'.: Eva Rice, 96: Rimer S., 1W: Eight Bells. 92; Curtails, 97 : Bloodhound, St.: Gath. !04: Dr. Walmslev MS; Brown Vail, 90: Chanttlly. 92: Flying Bei-s,' 10J; Tinkler. 94;- Dr. Barker. 97: Dr. Graves. 9S: Cherrv Head. 95; Tho .Star of Bethlehem, HO; Hugh Peniiv. 112; Warrior, 98; Found. 110; The Burlington Route. .«: I.ennep, 93: St. Wood. 100: Molo, 103: Yew Light, 90: Allle Belle, 92: Ylrgie Dixon, 92: Monomaniac. 90; Imp. I Mint Sauce. 118; Agltawr. 102; ~ea Knight, 90: j Lady KUerslie. 103; Tobe Paine. :«.>: Hlnitlne, 102; I Alpen. I'M; Acushla. 9o: Dr. Vaughan, 9S; Wol- hurst. 108: Reefer. 9o: Belle of Memphis. 103; lm- perator. 98: Verify, U2; J. A. Crav lOi: Water- crest. 93: Arlosto^, 103; Mlzpah, 126: Tony LlcaUl, Hop Sootoh. !: Mur-.it, 91; Composed by t\ Yincent BLACK-10 PIECES. 2? wm c- wm s/,///*/J WAV//// '/dftSAV* Hit re. Turin r W. r:h UAvTFfi :v: Chi::-r.£i Arnold . Mar.w; T-.ia: .. Opening?. Kvar.s gbt; Staunton's TiT" '/fy//j, /* .1 F. llan . .1 r'icilian . .0 Gluoco piar.o... . ! Queen's pawn. :S1 ^m. wm played the white piece's on •.1 b e a r d s and black' on the E ; The Hamilton: the odd number remainder. Ai, Beard 1 the veteran Spencer Turner at- i tacked ex-Champion O'Klynn with all his old j time vigor. 6'Flynn declined the • Evans i -gambit ottered gp.<l o b t a i n e d a very satisfac- tory defense. He in turn took the initiative, castled en the queen side, and was then out- ! maneuvered_b> Turner. ; The de 1 .iberaTerr>o r rcct flavor Champion j Rose at the second board enabled the i Crescents to offset the defeat already men- ! tioned, the play of his.opponent. Worth! giving evidence of want of steady, practice. The latter dropped a piece at the thirty-third' move, but at the time bis position was a hopeless one. •Messrs. Rudd and Raymond at board 3 proved" to be—opponents worthy of—ea*lj- other's steel and it was only at the very end. when left-with kings and two pawns each, tbst Rudd lost, merely because he per- mitted the white king to gain the opposition. "With 46. K-Q2 Instead of B2 he wxuld have scored a well earned draw. Charities Commissioner Si'mis. after win- ning a bishop with a diverging cheek of the queen! had his hands full in subduing Chit- tenden at board 4, the latter advancing his center pawns in a threatening manner. By correct play the commissioner broke up their formation, after which it was plain sailing for him. Secretary Foot of the Crescents played Black in a Giuoeo Piano and managed to stave off a persistent attack for a long time. Finally, he lost a piece and with it the game. Safford's stonewall Queen's pawn opening mm -*- WM WWi ''MM WHITE — % VlKir.-. White to play and '.-is:- ;:. White—K en Q I! S. Q . :: Q '.. K R S. Kt on Q 3 and Q V. T. I \ r ard "K-KfS; - Black—K on K :.. R i-n Q Kt t Q B 7, Kt on Q R 4 ar.J y » t y Ki i, K S and K R 3 wo nioves. l • ". Q R 6 and y K: .t, K Kt 2 R 4. n y B on Ki 2, ItlOIl tn It—Q S. ;diess Solutions. problem No. Nemo VARIATION.- White. 1 K„ 1)8 Blars. K-K3 l'-Q4 •2 Cj-ROCk 3 PxP e. p. mate 1 K-B3 2C!-Rck I'-m 3 1'xP e. p. mate . In the printed diagram of No. 3'.S there should., cf eours*,' ha\ -i 1—en a white <pi?en on y R in- s'.ead of a black quern. could draw the cash then would be from the betting. For obvious reasons no fakirs ever pull off a coup on a 1 to 2 shot when there is 2 to 1 shot on the board,. Instead there Is a well defined reason for believing that ihc wise ones clos«.-to the Broadway Athletic Club bet on Dixon, and it is certain that the odds of 2 to 1 on McGovern were myths at the time they were first reporud. Indeed, ft io claimed, and with apparent good foundation for the istpry, that the .Dixon supporters boosted the 2 to 1 story along until the admirers of the Brooklyn boy actually began to lay the.se odds, or 10 to 6, and that they then, thinking Dixon the winner, piled on the colored boy until the betting went up to 10 to 7 or closer. Indeed, in every way the facts fail to bear out the sensational charge, and the densest follower of the sport can see That if the fight really wa>s a fake tte managers certainly made but a little out of the opportunity. In very few sporting re-sorts Is the Charge even given the weight of discussion t Bend. ~Trr Chicago,- January 11—Jockeys Tod Sloaue and Skeets Martin are on their way to San rractlsco. The pair started last night for th'e coast city. Amateurs at Work on the Handicap Weights. YVhile the weights for the Brooklyn Jockey Club, as assigned by YV. S. Vosburgh. the offi- cial handicapper of the Jockey Club, will not be made known for some time, the amateur handicappera have begun discussing the weightis that the candidates will be asked to carry. Banastar Ls almost the universal choice for the post of honor of top weight, while "imp, whose performances last year were so sensa- tional. Is given second position. For third on the list the admirers of both Ethelbert and Voter are claiming that position. Of the 3 year oldo, Cbacornac is considered the best Manager Mitchell of the Foot Ball Team Presented With a Gold Watch by the Undergraduates. w One of the most successful handicappers in Thsro-warc many, scores of veterans at the ; the profesision-has-prepared a list carefully ar- ing cido nn Tnpsdnv night who would have One More for Johnston. (Special to the Eagle.) January 11—The Marshall-Johnston ninth match, Chicago. Ill game of the which stood adjourned from Saturday, when it was submitted to the referee, was fin- ished last night and resulted in Johnston scoring his fourth victory after sixty-six moves. Johnston played White in a stone 3. S. Francis, Pennsylvania. 1 detected the cleverest fake of the kind that could be perpetrated. QmL^af-these said this morning: , < "I have never seen a ring battle that was more serious, as regards both boxers. Each man was out to win. and the blows that Dixon sent at McGovern were calculated to put al- j mast any other man in the class in dreamland in short order. No man was ever out to win any more honestly than was Dixon. The charge is foolish." Another said: "I have seen many battles, and I never have seen such disappointment and chagrin as was pictured -on Dixon's face -S'-heji he got.h_l.s.first knockdown. Both were out to win. and Dixon never exerteVi hTmsel! fn his career as he did In this battle." —The same sentiment is to be found on every side, and the supporters of Chairman Odell's opinion, it must be admitted, are very few, indeed. "ir" ; " ••«—. The benefit to be tendered to Dixon has not yet assumed definite shape, but it will doubt- less be one-of tho blgKe't affairs.of its kind ever seen here. Several very substantial con- tributions are reported to have been receivd, the $2,500 alleged to have been offered by Senator McCarren heading the list. Mc- Govern and Sam Harris have each subscribed $500. Parson Davies Is down for a like amount, while Nat Goodwin and Marky Meyer have each given $100. Fifty dollar subscriptions have been received from Johnny White, Joe Macias and John Bittner. Several smaller sums are reported to have been given. •- McGovern received $9,000. while Dixon got $3,011 as his share of the gate. McGovern will take a short rest and will then go on the road with bis play. At present h« has three matches scheduled, the firet being for March 2 with C^car Gardner. March 23 he will meet Joe Bernstein and on Derby night at London he meets Ben Jordan. The date of the Gardner fight will probably be changed to -allow Terry to train. J£JiSJ^arjd_ejHnEileAl_cm_pasi, Iisrforrriancesj The weights range from 12S p o u n d s down to S8 pounds..,He states that there are a LJICAV boat is finished. Cambridge, Mass., January 11—The Har- vard graduates of New York will give an ad- ditional $15,000. toward 'the reconstruction of the new 'varsity boat house, recently de- stroyed by fire in an unfinished condition, which sum, in addition to the insurance re- ceived from the old building, will bring the total cost of the new structure to f*3"r89tV The entire amount ha3 come from the same source. Work on the new house will soon be com- menced on the basis of an entirely new set of plans. It is practically decided thst the house will be built of brick with mill con- struction inside in order to lessen the de- structive effect of fire. New plans have been drawn up by the former architects, Peabody & Stearns of Boston, and only the approval of the Harvard Club of New York js awaited before construction begins. The foundations of the burned building will be used after a slight reinforcement has been made for sus- taining the heavy>brick walls. The building will not be ready -for use this year. The plans of the now Harvard launch to replace the Frank Thompson have finally been completed. It will be built hj Lawley & Son of South Boston, and, although resembling i\\e old launch in general outline, it will have various improvements.' The boat will be fif- ty-one feet in length, seven feet and ten Inches in beam, and will draw thirty-six inch- es of water at low draft. The boiler and engine will be larger than in the Frank Thompson, and a sustained speed of sixteen and one half miles an hour will thus be pos- sible. The cost of building the boat will be covered from the insurance, $6,500, on the Frank Thompson. . . Tho launch will be ready for use by March 10 unless weather prevents the trial run. .Much aid in drawing the plans was derived from a thesis written last spring by two Sci- entific School students. This thesis contains a complete and scientific account of the ma- chinery and rates of speed of the Frank Thompson and offers valuable hints for the building -of the new boat. A- Herreshoff launch with a speed of twenty knots has been hired for the use of the crews until the. bowling club and who attends the meetings of such club »nd engages In the bowling "games played by it in practice. Such a bowler may at the same time" be a member of one or more bowling clubs. Captains of the con- tending team? can replace any one of the competing players before the ninth frame, providing the bpwler retiring Is not on a strike or a spare in the last frame he has rolled. , ; T-,.--.- In the evening the delegates were enter- tained at a banquet oyer which the Mayor of Baltimore presided. -International *BowUng Tourney Noxt Summer. At a recent meeting.of-the United Bowling Clubs many of the details for the big inter- national bowling tournament, to be held next summer under the auspices of the association, were arranged. The dates have .beea fixed from.July-15 to 23. Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. J,, has been selected as the place to hold It. Twenty new alleys are to be built for tournament use, and It Is expected that at least five hundred teams will enter'for the various events, for which about $5,000 in prizes will be offered. The six alleys now on the premises will be reserved for the • use of women exclusively. Beside.the regulation bowling many novelties not generally understood by the public will be introduced. There will be candle pin, cocked hat, head pin and 'solid ball bowling, also bowling on the green and on the old style German alleys, which are only a foot and a half wide and ninety feet long. ' Bushwick's Second Defeat. Bushwlck Council fell J?y the wayside last night In the Royal Arcanum tourney at Train- er's alleys, losing a game to Nassau hy over 100 pins. It was the second defeat of thejea- son for the would-be champions. Burnside took the odd game from- Nassau. Flanagan, with 209, and Pardessns, with 201. were high men. The scores: F I R S T TJvVME. ' Nassau. ] . Burnside. A LltiEtY HOCKEY ITCH. Crescent 'Downs Brooklyn 5 to 3 in an Unexpectedly Even and Hard Fought Game. SEE BEATEN IN A CLOSE RACE. % i Wnt, '.'. i»") .. n o .. l.v; 'i !>s .. K<) .. OS .. 9- 97 '.. 9T number entered upon wham_it..S impossible to figure as having a chance. Below are the weights: YVfct. Name and age. .. l'JS Grcyf.dd. 4 .. I"-. Survivor. 1 .. '122 .Muscadine. 5 .. 126 Klrkwcol, 4 .. 12-i Wait N. :. t .. IS K't cf the Garter .. US High Order, 3 .. 120 Kilmarnock, 3 .. HSiMontanlc. :; .. llslrMdney I-uoas. 3 ... .. t'Jtl Lamplight":-. 3 ... .. H;.T\H(I1«1*V, -^ wr-rr.-H 4.. 116;Harry Nutter. 4 ... 117 Ronev Hov, 4 .... 117ipetruchio. 3 t:4 Gulden. 3 — 112'Jack Point, 4 115 .^nrmattan, 3 I .. 112'Tcvddy. 3 .... ,i .... .... 112; Herbert. 3 I .. 109Grey Jacques, 4 . .. Ill Withers. 3 1 .. 109 Marhlrhead. 4 .... .... lOtitit. cim.cn.IaiL_.i_u. — UOj Hammock. 3 .... 112 Mr. PhlnUv. 4 ... ,T>. ins; Mayor Gilroy, 3 .. .___-i>is : Sirathconan.' 3 .. .... 10S Golden Link. 3 .. .... 103] Dc Lacy. 3 . _ . 105 Lucky KirU. 3 .... !04?tarhr!icht, 3 .... Name and ag Banastar. o ... Imp. 0 Yoter, 6 Kthelbert, 4 ... Jean Be'raud, Firearm, B Previous, j Box. C Lieber Karl, j ... Kinle>- Mack, 4 ... Batten, 4 •. J idmlrat4«n;--4- -.» Prince McOlurp. Algol, 6 Rush, 4 Dunols. 6 Intrusive, J Manuel, 4 May Hsmpstead. 4 Approval".4 • The Kentuckian. 4 Krlss Krlnglo. i Kins; Barleycorn. 4 Lolharto, 4 YVarrenton, o Raffael". 4 Charentus. 6 , Little Saint, 4 Chacornac. 3 The Roman, 6 Latson, 3 Half Time. 4 . Only Two Yards Behind Lund at tb.9 Tapj ana Fell—Hockey Team Gossip. Name. Jchnaon ... Mullsr Pardessus . Packett E. rye ... Total Na Name. Johnson ... Mullsr Pardessus . "Sackett ... Total 14 . 1 t . i . :: •t . 9 'fat . S. . 1 , 1 . 3 -> 13 Burn* id Name. Kink Brown Powell Barker Klajjagan . Total a. . 4 . 4 1 . 1 a 15 S 4 2 4 3 '2 !.-, S . s. 3 7 7 r. i 26 e. *. 3 1 s 5 5 :s B. i> 6 .> 4 6 2J5 Sc. Name. ISAtFInk 123| Drown 1281 Powell 167 Barker 119 Flanagan ... 67"iTotal KCOXD GAME. B. 3 •> 0 3 3 11' 1 Bush Sc. I Name. l'SiCorrlgan ... 163] Bueken S3l;Seharfenberg 154|Xtles 1791 Baker SiOiTctal THIRD GAME. B. 3 5 31 4 0 13 1 Bush Sc.l Name. ISSICorrlgan ... HSi Bucken iSI Seharfenberg 141|.N,lles .V. 20911&ker S16,Total S. S. 3 5 4 4 S 3 1 4 2 6 13 22 wick. S. S. 0 6 1 5 0 C 3 3 2 6 6"J6 vick. c>. a . 1 4 .4 3 3 2 4 4 i 3. 18 16 B. •t > 4 0 2 13 11. 1 4 4 4 2 IS B. 0 3 3 >> 3 16 Se. 1S2 177 147 136 164 S05 t>c. 138 144 !39 161 168 750 fe'e. 15S Mil 170 190 168 S56 Sub Bowlers""Break Even. all was- the etricome ot- 4a«t- :«.) 90 96 10.1 j- J SO 90 ss 54 88 A NOVEL RACE. Employes of the Riding and Driving Club Overcome Many Obstacles for Cash Prizes. Choynski Ready for McCoy. Joe Chcynskl, the celebrated California heavy-weight, who is matched to fight Kid McCoy at the Broadway Athletic Club to- morrow night, arrived here from Chicago yesterday. He has trained carefully and is confident that he will win. He will make a, very determined effort to do so at least, for this win he his last appearance in the""ring. He ha- fought sixty fights against the most notable fighters in the ring, including .Jeffries. F:t7.simmons. Sharkey, Maher and fioildard. and has won more victories than any other heavy weight pugilist in the ring to-day. He and McCoy fought a six round draw recently in Chicago and the Californlan prove 1 , hi* ability to hit his opponent, a thing whirh P^ter -Maher was unable to do. <"hr.yn?V'i i? o n e of the cleverest boxers in the world and a man of admitted gameness and courage. George W. YYeld of the class of '60, founder of the Weld Boat Club of Harvard, is having a launch built at Morris Heights, N. J., for the use of the Weld and Newell Boat Clubs. The boat will be similar in design to the Frr.nk Thompson, but of greater speed. Philadelphia. Pa., January 11—At a meet- ing of the faculty committee on athletics of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday af- ternoon formal consent was given to the send- ing, of a crew to the Henley regatta next sum- mer. If the rowlngjiuthorlties carry out this idea it will'be'-necessafy~T6"have IWcT'varsll'y eights on the water next spring. All of last year's second crew are '-_:h in college, save Bechtel and Atkin. Hall : and Busch are the onTy members of last year's 'Varsity who have not returned. The sending of the track team to the.Olympia games at Paris was also ap- proved, as was the sending of a relay" team to compete against Harvard in the B li. A. games^at Boston,,.February 3. The-Joint, ex- hibition to be given by the gymnastic team with that of Princeton was also favorably passed, on. A mass meeting of undergraduates was held yesterday at Columhia, to elect the mankgersr and assistant managers of the various teams now under the new general athletic associa- tion. W. E3. Mitchell, '01, as chairman of the association, announced that the university trustees had appointed a committee, consist- ing of President Seth Low, John B. Pine, Frederick Bronson, W. Barclay Parsons and F. B. Schcrmerhorn, to get some suitable ath- letic field which could be brought under the direct control of the university. This com- mittee will confer at once with the new grad- uate advisory committee in order that a field may be obtained In time for the spring ath- letic season. An option on Manhattan Field for four years has been secured. The gradu- ate advisory committee for 1900 will consist of Professor Frederick R. Hutton, chairman, who is a member cf the faculty committee controlling athletics: R. A. Hewlett, '93, pres- ident of the University Foot Ball Association; Dr. Reginald H. Sayre. '01. president of the Track Athletic Association; Qustavus T. Kir- by, '98. of the Intercollegiate Cycle Associa- tion, and Leroy Dresser. A committee was appointed to urge upon the faculty the disapproval of the student body at the proposed abolition of the Thanks- giving Day foot ball game. . A handsome gold watch, the gift of the un- dergraduates, was presented to W. E3. M l t c h - ivt night's Royal Arcanum and tourney series on the Elephant Club alleys. Scores: FIHST GAME. J'Yaternlty. Name. S. a. B. Cornell 2 :, 3 Brill 0 4 6 D. Nafls .... 3 3 4 R. Natls .... 2 3 5 Gibson 3 2 o Total 10 17 23 Brevoort. Sc.! Name. 151! Spencer 1041 Williams .. lUiBliss 123! ?coflcld 136! Nlmmo .../-, 63Sl Total ...;;.- SECOND GAME. Fraternity. Name. S. S. IT: Cottrell 3 1 6 "Bfnrv.'-:.".'."r 3 « D. Nafls .... 2 5 3 R. Nafls 4 3 3 Gibson 2 .'. 3 Total 12 17 21 150|Traver ""im'oesmonfr . 137 Lorontz 164i Christ 150'HuebeI .... 721] Total THIRD GAM!-:. Brevoort. Name. S. S. B. Spencer 0 3 7 Williams .. 1 5 4 Bliss 1 tl 9 ?cofleld .... 4 3 ^ Nlmmo 4 4 2 Total 10 13 23 J. F. Sc! Name. 99 Traver 124 Oostricher . S4 Lorentr. 1701 i'ampman . 1S7 Huebel .... S. S. B. . 1 4 5 .1 :. 4 .-141.J 7 . 3 3 4 : .J-a 5 3 •9 IS 23 Price. S. ?. B. 3 1 6 . 1 -3—6" .541 . 0.. 1 9 .214 11 13 26 Price. S. S. B. 1 5 4 .316 .253 . J I T . 2 6 2 10 18 22 Sc. 13? Hi? 105 147 161 697 Re. 116 -T2r 196 89 146 671 Sc. 141 •156 157 112 170 736 Last night's hockey match, in which Cres- cent Athletic Club beat the Brooklyn seven by the score of 5 t o 3, was the most exciting; ever played at the rink. More scientific games have been played, maybe, but none at Cler- mont Rink that excited the local Interest to such ah extent. The Crescents were expected to gallop, away with their younger opponents, but Brooklyn hover let the game lag for an instant, and at one time looked like a winner. At no time during the entire match was Cres- cent safe from defeat, and only the greatest of vigilance and the hardest of play enabled the athletic club players to hold their lead. The victory was due to the superior team work of the Crescents alone, for In individual skating and stick- handling < the Brooklyns were almcst their equals. In endurance, too, the smaller team was almost as good as th» winners, but in combination play such as the Crescent forwards worked at times the Brook- lyn.$ were sadly deficient. k With the sama amount of concerted movement the Brooklyns would make it interesting. Indeed, for the CrescentiJ, which means that very few, if any, teams in this- country could defeat them. From this time on Captain MacKenzie will keep the Brooklyn forwards at hard practice upon combination plays, and tho team has hopes of beating the New York Athletic Club next week. Last night's match began with the Brook- lyns the aggressors, and for the first five minutes the play was all in Crescent territory. The crowd was, beyond all doubt, a Brooklyn crowd, and when, after, about three minutes of play, Llfflton scored-for Brooklyn, there was a bigger din than the building has beard since last season. A few minutes later Llfflton made another shot that many thought (should have been allowed as a goal. Then the Crescents braced and carried the puck down for an assault on the Brooklyn"* goals. Dobhy.made a pass to Wall, and Mac- The entertainment after the music ride at the Riding and Driving Club last night was one of the mest amusing ever seen en the I tanbark. and kept the audience convulsed with ! laughter from beginning to end. It was called an obstacle race and was open to employes of the club only, and if some of the con- testants are not laid up with indigestion to- day it will be because they are stronger than the average man of humanity. * Five prizes were offered, $10. $5, $3, $2 and $1. and this brought fifteen entries and made it necessary to run the race in two heat3. The contestant; were lined up at one end of the arena in socks. At the word they hopped, ran or rolled as best they could to the | ell for his efficteih. management of the foot other end of the arena, when each was given ball team during the past season. The en- a big pie and a bottle of ginger ale, which i graving on the case reads: "Presented to had to be di.-posed cf. Then they ran back ' William E. Mitchell by the undergraduates of and the contest developed into a potato race, j Columbia University, in grateful recognition When the last poiato was placed In the pail, j 0 f his services as manager of the foot hail C l e a n S w e e p f o r Doolittle. Doolittle made a .clean sweep last night in the American National tournament at the Osrmanla alleys, Manhattan, defeating both Central and Momingslde. In the third game the Doolittle bowlers rolled -up a score of 941. The scores. ~ r ' " FIRST GAME. Central. \ Mornlngside. Name. S, S. B. Sc.| Name. F. s. R ?e. Hehlmer 5 3 2 ISO,Clinch Z 6 1 17i;Demml«r ... 5 4 1 •.TOIDoncourt 3 2 3 140 F.lche 5 3 2 164 Kllngelhofter 3 5 2 .Kuchn 2 6 2 'decker 3 4 3 Ward 1 5 Seher 3 4 is:, 199 176 2-12 173 Crescent. Garvin B. MacKenzie Drakeley •. Wall Harty nobby Kennedy Total il 22 14 W Total 21 20 SECOND GAME. Central. Name. S. d. B. I Behlmer 2 ft 2 I Kuehn 1 S 1 : Becker 2 6 2 I Ward 2 7 1 I Seher 1 3 6 ! Total . . ! Doolittle. Sc. Name. S. S. 164 W r i g h t 3 3 179 Apmann 3 5 16.-, Connolly 2 3 174;Duhe 1 9 124'Coffman .... 4 4 9 n 4 2 r, 2 •> 935 Sc. 151 *.71 1 4 161 Ui PLAYERS IN THE TRI-COLLEQIATE CHESS TOURNEY. proved tod much for Manvfl to contend against and afwy losir.K a piece on the six- teenth move lie continued to lose ground, re- signing after 32 moves Appended is the score ed at the second board ST.U'NTON'S Rr.se . •ftr-/ •t*»" : 1 2 :-; < (• t j; i- •!•> 11 i: is 1'. is \\ r r Kt P- I'x Ki \> 'e P B 1'-- Q P i*\ Ki 16 (J 17 1<: 19 r» ;t r: •a ;i 25 It, 27 it ?:* ?'l ':! e2 M Kt P. it U K li D li K Kl it* K 4 K 1! Il - p H 3 •1 Kl - 1 ,•, <> 11 " y H <} Kt W 3 K : p - K : Kt 1 IN '• - - 4 2 •Kt ! -li 1 i: K n <) -K. ;.. K a •IX 5 1! '. «\> Ktxfi 1! K 1' r l>> li < -11 -It Q '• Kl )f t 'IT Wei III P K I I'x 1: P K P ' n K- p K P\ ') |l !• t< 1! »\ '• \ •; .. I K r H 1,1 i: .io game contest NINO. Hi. irk K i •.) n 3 Kt 3 <•) ~ Kt K ! y i; a • ties Kt 3 K K 3 li P Kt -K } K Q > It •. II i K ! Kt I ii :: 1! . P. 5 < k' • K : rk •li •• It K 1! \> l « ; K '. = opening. favor of wall variation of the Queen's Pawn The record now stands at 5 to 4 in Marshall with !»o games drawn. Pillsbu:-. ;h( American champion, has ar rived here, en route for the West. Last night I h e g.T>e a fine exhibition of his skill at the rooms of the Chicago Chess and Checker" Club by meeting twenty-two "opponents at chess | and seven a: checkers, simultaneously. The Champion emerged without losing a single Kame. At rhess ho won 19, drew 3 and al checkers he won 4. drawing 3. To-night he will g.ve a blindfold performance. NOTES OF THE GOLFERS. It is now definitely settled that Harry Yar- dor,. champion of Great Britain, will come over here this winter and plf.y in the series of professional tournaments in Florida. His most formidable opponents will doubtless be Willie Smith, the present open champion, ar.d Oporcc Lo». runner up. Low has been ex- mso 1 for six weeks by the Dyker Meadow Golf Club in order to enable him to take in the Florida open professional tournaments. Chess Notes. •in if !>' Th rhefs l« A mentlns • .f T irk St«t. i hi liext S.l!>:rin> I'lUh. w !-. •-, i Waihlnfftoi, . M li has !><•• n !. ternntii nn \ w • v- a* !nti mle " . i fprlnR. ' ..wir tr i Hr.« klyn < 1 •-•• p-liit n rv.nimi' r-lrers with n s •tttiei" kriftxn A* the dean of American • il at his home in Buy Wiiire . 1-iaril of manaKT.i nf t h e , \ r w As'ilatlon ha.e l»een called for • nlnd at the Manhattan i 'heys tns tor the anni-al meeting on tt.ll»> will he cllFi-U.lse'i. i '• .1 tr, nhindon the proposed tn- n « . he?* ti.iiniameni which it h-ild In thl* rniinrry fpirlnn th > a iiirii ..f sunvicn! mptxjrt. Th* ' *li)h h?s 1" -n re.]tiest,-0 to ,i\>- ' In nuiltt th" hook* of the man- • t.i returning the money to »ub- YACHTING NOTES. Trlftngulnr League May Br Represented in the Cnble Match Since tho meeting of the students from the seven colleges—Columbia, Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Brown. Cornell an 1 Pennsylvania "M.{T1 llfe^tAi) rh?T* tournaments hfllrt In \ l a n - IniMAn diirtrr ChrlMmflS work. Ihore has been much discussion oyer (he strength displayed by the representatives of the last three named who competed In the contest of the newly or f.anljcd Triangular College Chess l/OsRue it nppOArs from fl study of the games thai the play of Pennsylvania; Cornell and BrffvTn compares most favorably with that of tho big- ger colleges and it l« now proposed that here- I J^JJ tkXKtf all th* collPRes named shall meet in one j ,i conlest Inctead of two. A matter of consider- i • nble Importance Is the fact thai this discus- sion has IM >o an agitation 10 have the trl- angular players.partlclpate.Io,r_An\rrlcn in the cable match agalnsi (Txfbfd aT5T"r5m1Tfiage next sprlnR. t' la understood thai (he consent of Ibe other four universities and of Isaac L. Rice, the donor ol the'trophy, will be'granted The Kn •.'•::*... r<\ the f.,ll..ti TH Thurston, i i - . rnnmiorlore. 1. .1 rhaplnln. I 1 '0 Ponohue. M !• On Mntvln. 'iv ! -Yerht i;|ub i.u.,l 1 irfoM mort «:<>. dystJir li:i nn.l : enty lho'isar-1 tti [ rnhsorlNvl fm the . which l« In cist < "Frio noniin.i!!. n.« Vtieht C'lllli Jr. ' "ass l^"l>'ftrl s •lore. Mijrust Belmont rnm'lor*;-< 'h«r***> -i-v 4 , ti-tnry ,1 V S < i.lille tnensurer, .tohn 1 ce] ,\. C, Yacht 1 1'lh h.-ts e|eet- Hirers: I'ommno'ore .1 O iv.nuvlor'e'. ' W . T llcrnnr.l. re.ir P...ilnn"l; serielaiy, |; n Oram; M"lcs, jr. • fleet «iiru~.iii I. ;• the SeawUnlvi k.-i -• , Tint hip 11 the laid . InRlallment of tt» Its (tTiiUll !•• mil house nt :• I * jiatlnf.ii'I'll (,<„,.,. .v. hundred dolors h*y t-i-n ,-ronop*sl new elty rluh house. t«0,0*>3, for oflicerp <-.f ihr New York s follows: Commodore, I.ewls Morttauk, virr rornmn- 1 The dates of the Florida Fast Coast Gnlf I Club open amateur tournaments are ns fol- i lows Nassau. N. P.. March 1. 2. 3; Miami. 1 March *, 9, 10; Palm Beach. March 12. 13. 14; I Ormond. March 16, 17. IS; S"t. Augustine, j March 22. 23 and 24. The preliminary ouall- I tying round of each tournament will be thlrtv- i j six holes, with n prize for tho best score and the first and second sixtoens qualifying for i ) cups. The ofilrers elected Tuesday night at the '' annual meeting of the Elkwood Golf Club . were as follows: President. Forbes .1. Hen- ; nessey; vice president. Walter R. Patten; I treasurer and secretary. Hugh E. O'Reilly; : captain, i). D. F. Parker, governors for one, year, Philip Daly. Jr.: J. M. Martin. E. Van 1 Srhalck. T. Patten and J I. Delaney ! The members of the Falrvlew Park Golf I f'lub nf Brinxvillo have Introduced something now In tho way of winter go'if They have j round disks -'bout n foot In diameter, palnt- ' od rod and !:timbprr<l suitable to the holes ' Thoy are placed In the ground away from the i regular green and raised about six inches. , I T h e trick i* to land tho hall within three i or four feet of the disk and then with a quirk, j i snappy «hot, using the mashoy or lofter. loft 'tho ball ro as to mrlh the dl«k. Tho links j I have' been well patronized this winlpr. A I 1 lose elghtof n hole foursome was played ycfc- ' lerday between C W, Burritt and G. H. i Rrown and A, M. and A. T. Rose, the latter j , wlnnlna by 1 up. RACING AT NEW 0RLEAN8. the contestants ran around the ring, being j compelled to climb to a 7 foot platform. crawl over it. crawl through barrels and sur- i mount other ohsiaeles. The contestants in the first heat were W. j Murtha. M. McCarthy, P. Mulvlhlll, J. Gress, ' J. Carey. T. Waugh and W. Regen. Waugh : finished first. Carey second, Gress third and Murtha fourth. The second heat consisted of D. Brooks. ' O. Bonaparte. P. Smith, J. Wilson. \Y Ken- | nedy, G. Sharkey, T. Torney, M. .lohnson and T. Connaughton. Bonaparte was the ; winner. Smith second, Kennedy third Sharkpy fourth In the run off. Bonaparte won. Carey second. Smith third, Murtha fourth I Waugh fifth The music rile, which preceded tho race was led by Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Potter I Herman de Seldlng and Miss Whiting. and was and CRESCENT A. C. MEETING. Eleven New Officers to Be Voted For nt the Annual Meeting of the Club. A. Uslop: n< *Vnmmltt cutter MliH-iln. Uoi.iir.on culler ivicc.. ftcc-- troftsurer, P. \v .1. Hurst; fleet snrcion. 1 ir Morris Kane Grin- .1. Aseh. 1 i-R-titta^i.mmlttee, S. Nleholson o hjiirnifini Chester Orlswold and lr\tnn ne|| Tlie election will he held February S. At the finnual nieetliiK °f tt lr Indian Hftrbnr Vfiehl i lull held at the Manhattan lost nlftnt the f.-llowlnp ottloi rs yvero. elet^ted for the . nsuinK >eai ('nniniodore, 1'hnrles T. Wills. slo.ip Aeush la. i i.^e i oinnii-Klore. fieorRO T. Tyson, schooner Nlivans re^r .•ommodoiv, Alfred pests, sloop l,, r etrt. secretary, t'hsrles Wrlftht Klrhy; tr»As- itl'-hard (lutwnten measurer. I^rank Tlownr s. trustees, term explreji 1<"H llenrv K l>,i- and Alfred Peats; retratts oimmllin. Flank P..wne .fonea. (harlea I*. MeMsnUS, l>, Willis Merrill Thomas A. Mead and charlev FiedTli-k KlrViv - t-HtSMTfr T>6 . .T«STi»ry la— Henry Keseler. who was at one time catcher for the famous 1 ihctnAaU Beds, died late Tuesday nluht nt the poor farm of Wnsnfto Count) Heart failure WBS ttie CAUSO of death. Ktssler was 51 years Of age. Track Deep In Murl find Much Scratch- ing Reduced the Fields. New Orleans. La". .TflTTiiiufy H—tfiK Rl? grounds were deep'In mud >^sttrd.\i At short Intervals the rain came down In lor- rents and tho track w a s In very had shape Wholesale scratching reduced tiie fields and In tho last race all tho original onirics wore withdrawn and a now race substituted. Tho handicap as usual resulted in a good rate. Iho favorite being defeated. Compensa- tion was returned the winner. He was rltldon by Clawson and a- good as 3 to 1 wore laid against his chances. 1/iokinan was (he pace- maker for r. mtle.- h.it compensation over- honied him in the stretch and won Ivy a neck. Strangest wa.; I h i . d . TdTiT TefirfclhTt trackr — Although ii. Iho handicap steepleohflso*only five started, M,O race was a'good one. Mar- ble won hy a length, but was disqualified for The annual meeting of the Crescent Ath- letic club of Brooklyn, will bo held in the Gymnasium, on Saturday evening. January 20, at s o'clock. The annual reports of tho president and treasurer will bo submitted. The club \i|ll elect six members of iho gov- erning committee arid five of tho nominating committee to fill the places .;• those whoso lerm of office expires this month The nominating committee of the club has pre- sented the following: For members or the governlns committee Per the i lass of '01. Kz.ra !>.' Bushnell iVilllnni H Ford v. Wallace Hlwrlns, Adolph K Smylie. rreil»Mok S. Parker. S. Kdward Vernon For members f.f the nominating . "mnilttee for ;'iji llfnrv YV ii^e, her. jamts S. Garvin, Henry I t^mnre'he, Tiv nms J, N»t>t*T. Husseit w.ilden The polls will he op«t! from 8 until }0 o'clock P M Tho following amendmonta to tho bylaws, having been submitted to the governing e-ommltloe and Approved hy a ma- )(i:l'y of the M hole of said committee, will tie presented io tho meeting for oontddoratlon and action f \men.t Ariieu vil, «*ctlon. 5... by striking out the words "and •„,-„' appropriation shall m t i>e less than five thousand dollar* annually, so lon«t as and whenever the r*sldent memhershl;i of the < luh Is al li- nwximum llfntt." vmrnd Article II, section *. ">' "rllclna o-H the w--ofr1?—"rrrrttrtrrfi r«-mrntt4<'CJ^._ and inserting | H4lPX° nnanee ei-mn-itnee•• (n pl»<* thereof, also amend team. 1S00." Mitchell responded to the presentation speech of President H. S. Glddlngs of the senior class by saying that the team owed Its success entirely to the grand support of the undergraduates. The elections resulted as follows: Crew -Manager. W. A. Oakley, '00: assistant manager. H. Bayne, '01. Foot hall—Manager. William E. Mitchell, '01; nssistpn; mnnncer. \V. B. Shoemaker. '02. Cycle team — Manager. J. S. Buhler. 01; assist- ant manager. C A. Reed. 01. After the meeting the University Swimming i Association was formed, to enter the Inter- ! collegiate league with Yale, Princeton and Pennsylvania. The officers elected were: 1 President. W. C. Spencer, '02, who captured i several places in the Amateur Athletic Union I contests, and secretary. H. A. Burt, '01, pros-- j ident of the Lacrosse Association. A 'varsity I water-polo team will be organized under tho '• supervision of Charles H. Holroyd, the swim- I m l n g instructor. The athletes of Pratt Institute held the first of n series of track and field gnmes at I their gymnasium yesterday afternoon. There ' will be a weekly meet during the winter months to decide the (JlasR and Individual championships. Two events were run off yes- terday. The slimmary follows: Two hundred and twenty yard dash -Won by Day. ». Co.wer. 03. second, Pwtft, 02. third. Time 2^ 2-.'. seconds. P.minlti* hUti Jumo.. senitrh Won hy Wallace, •ol. with netual lump Of 5 feet 4!4 Inches; NuttlnK •(VI soeond .. S 30 12 800 Total 13 22 1a S'.S THIRD GAME. Mornlng6lde. Doolittle. Name. 3. S. B. Se.: Name. Clinch ...... 5 4 -.1 204: Wright . Demmler ... 2 o 3 - 161:Ai)ma»n Doncourt ... 4 2 4 155 Connolly E]ch» 0 5 3 136 Duhe ... Kllngslh'IT*r 3 5 2 17l!CofTman Total 14 21 13 930 Total s. s. 4 5 5 4 2 5 n 3 4 5 — — 20 22 B. 1 1 3 •j 1 — S Sc. ',93 209 137 194 188 941 Honors Even in Bay Ridge,. Honors were even In the Bay Ridge tourna- ment of Koch's alleys, last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Nnoh. 02. third. \rtlele IV. w l k n l by ."lltlklrlft olll the whole section and in.<< i tirjkln place Hietrof- The flrtan.-^ eomrSTttee, tn eonjunf llfttl with Ihe same Is nresldent t< >.•- of. . shall , ha\ i finances and n- amine the rej- \ same w-lth the nod approve th presented to the membrf*. They 'ha-ll lave -.ower to employ an "xoeri ne roumnni to audu the books at Stated Interval. „ n d shall make report, from tlmo to time i„ (f,, C o\. ernlnir c. rn miit#«. withnuch recomniendatlons as Ihey n\a> dreiv, t,ror»ff •.fwk-je-ffi-sT,.! MHre"^rriri*« h»v<»^^ Iwen rnalohed ; to me, t i„ ,T t ,. n rcuniij contest at caiehweiKhi,. W. M Chapman. If,-, » ' h » , ?s , "J ,, f "!£« V.:"" " wllllnit to .vafr 5^»s'*"«' , '« '"' , ,nB ' h, » m!tn I Mil wpv- ,®»f&fc BOWLING CONGRESS ENDED. Chicftfro Selected for Next Year's Ses- sion—Officers Elected. Baltimore, Md.. .lanuary 11—The "«nnual session of tho American Bowling Congress was concluded yesterday. At«Hlle business ses- sion the following Qfllcers> wore elected for tho ensuing yrar President. Or. H. Tlmm. New York, first vice president, W. V. Thomp- son. ChleBfJo: second vice prenldent. .lullus Mycre, Boston, secretary. Snniuel Karpf, Dayton. O.; treaiuror, George p. strack. As- toria, t;.' I. Fxcrtitlrc rommlttre. Thnroas Cur- tis. Brooklyn; M. S. Keller. Now York. Ed- wnrd Ixihmoyor, Cincinnati: Godfrey Lnng- hanry. Chicago; Chniles Herrmann, lynils- vlllr; Thcrrdore l>. Hitter, Baltimore. After a warm contest between Ix)ulsvllla and Chicago for the honor of entertaining next year's convention, the former wlthdro* ft hallol was taken and Chlonfto was the utinhtrn'Stf* e h o l e c of Iho dologrtloa. . . A number of additional resolutions for tho government of Iho Congress were ndopted. In- cluding Iho lncrcr.se of annual duos from $t to $2 and rtixallshlng the office of recording secretary The Humboldt Bowling Cltlh of Columbia. Name. Nicholson . K. Spahn . Austin .... Tledemann. G. ^pahn . Total S. S. B. 3 5 3 0 4 6 3 3 4 •» 4 2 0 S 2 9 24 17 I Monday Sc, Name. ;6S|0. Martin .. HSiC. Martin . 148 Wicks !79jNye 156lSelt 769, Total SECOND GAME. Adirondack. Name. Hessar — Hentwald . T*hrun= Mayor Saam Total S. S. B. 2 2 6 3 7 0 ... 1 '< '-' . 2 6 3 2 3 o 10-24 1« • • -1 - --Monday Sc.l Name. 121 ; C . Martin . 191, Wicks 16S;Nyc '.i.4|G. Martin . 150jSelt 7S4; Total THIRD GAME. Columbln. N a m e . . Nicholson . E. Spahn . Austin — Tledemann. G. Spahn . Total S. S. B. . 3 4 3 . 3 6 1 . 2 4 4 . 2 S 3 . 4 3 3 14 22 14 Night. S. S. B. 3 i 2 1 4 5 1 o 4 3 5 2 2 5 3 10 24 16 Night. S. S. B. 0 5 5 1 4 5 2 6 2 0 2 8 1 7 2 4 24 22 ; Adirondack. S c . i Name. 1701 Hessar 17?j Hentwald .. HJ.Thruhe ltVfj Mayer If* Saam S^olTotal S. S. B. 4 3 3 4 4 2 . 2 3 5 1 6 3 3 5 2 14 21 15 Sc. Hi 133 H4 l,s 158 783 Se. \M is; m i'M 164 702 Sc. 159 '.71 136 153 171 793 Stars Won Two. The Van Slclens and Stars rolled two games on the lattcf*s alleys In the Twenty-sixth Ward tournament last night, with tho follow- ing result: FIRST GAME. Yan Name. Davies • ... Wltsel ... NeldlR ... Hoffman . Rlesterer Sic ten. S. 8. ii. .235 4 4 2 . 3 3 4 .334 .533 17 Sc.| Name. 137! A. Kelfer. 170! Hodman ,. 148JAuRUs:lne 1«; Moore .... 1951 P. Kelfer. Star. S. P. 1 "0 4 4 3 0 3 2- Se. 26S 156 206 i 175 I m i Kenzie blocked the shot, but Harty was close up and Just managed to push the pucls through. A few minutes later Crescent scored ,. again in a similar manner, after a very palpa-'V ble off-side play. A few minutes later Cres- cent scored again, and just'beforo the end oS half time Brooklyn made another by Williams, and the half ended. Crescent, 3; Brooklyn, 2. In the second half the Brooklyns went right at their opponents, and for a time the scrim- maging was very fierce. Some of the Crescent players were not by any means particular how they stopped a player, and much tripping and . crests checking was resorted to. Finally the • .Cr£scentfi.-ahook... off lhe_Br.ODilyn_lojjcsr.dfl_ and bobby scored, this being followed a minute or so later when Wall scored on a double pass from Dobby and Harty. Then Shie'bler added another for Brooklyn, this leaving the score: Crescent, 5; Brooklyn, 3, From this point until the end of time Crescent WM entirely on the defensive. Both MacKenzlea played finely, Bert Mao- Kenzie, at point, being the strongest player in the Crescent" defense—rry—4oi»g—oddt>=—At— gbal, for. Brooklyn. Captain Chip MacKenzie made some beautiful s|iops. Jennison put up a good game at cover ^oint for Brooklyn, but is not yet in condition for a long match. Both forward lines played fast hockey, with the team work all in Crescent's favor. The line-up: Position. Brooklyn. Goal C. MacKenzie Point Post Cover point Jennlson Left wing Shlebler Center Williams Rover Henderson Right wing Llfflton Referee—George Hutton. Goal umpires—De Roy See and A. Thompson. Goals scored—by Dobby. 2; Harty. 2; Wall. Llfflton, Shlebler, Williams. Tima —Two 20 minute halves. ..Le Roy Se$ missed winning the most excit- ing amateur handicap skating race ever held at Clermont Rink last night by just 2 yards, and yet be got no better than fourth, for he fell right at the tape, and so close were the other competitors that two of them swept by blm before he could get up again. Tbe win- ner was Oiscar Lund, who had 100 yards han- dicap, and Sarony, who otarted on the same 'mark, was only a yard behind him at the "finish. See was an equal distance away from Sarony when he fell, while trying to sprint by at the finish, and Swan, with 120 yards, se- cured third. See did not catch Sarony and Lund until the thirteenth lap of the fifteen lap race, and he could not pass them. When the bell rang for the last lap. Lund, who was leading, sprinted, and See was just passing Sarony in the homestretch 'when he tumbled. There were nine starters. The Hockey Club and the Naval Reserves will meet to-night at St. Nicholas rink In a league match. The Hockey Club Is expected tp win but the Reserves will put out A stronger team than that which opposed the Crescents last week and the score is expected to be much closer than that other game when Crescent rolled up 11 to 0. Stevens Institute of Hoboken will send over Its hockey seven to play against the Poly Prep boys In a match nt Clermont rlnk to- night. Both schools have very strong teams and a good lively game Is looked for. The St. Nicholas Skating Club hockey seT- en has given the other clubs In the Amateur Leagud a shoclc hy Jts summary disposal of tho Brooklyn's Skating Club team, followed hy lt3 defaat of the New York A. C. None of the other clubs will send any but their strongest teams against St. Nicholas during the remainder of the season, it Is safe to pre- dict. The hockey team of the Second Naval Bat- talion will from present Indications be kept pretty busy during the remainder of the Indoor skating season. The seven haB already had one conflict, and considering that it was Its first attempt at the game its loss was no disgrace. It Indulges In Jractice twice a week and hopes before the season's wofk Is completed, to have learned some of Ihe fine points of the game. Eight games have been nrrnnged. the dates for three with the New York Naval Militia not having been settled yet. Following la tho schedule to date: Jan- uary 17, Staten Island Academy; .lanuary 24, HefTley School; February 7. Brooklyn High School: February IS, Stcvena Institute. Total 17 15 18 803 Total SECOND GAMF. Van Stolen. Name. 8. S. B Davies ... '1 3" A~ Wltsel ... T*N Netdlg .... 4 i I HefTman ... 3 4 3 Rlfstcrer '.. 3 2 2« 16 S 9M Sc.l Name. ISi. A. Kelfer. )!8[ Rodman 172 1 Augustine. Star. It So. 2 202 4 2 I 172 1 Aueustlne J 4 3 17f.i Mcorc 3 2 5 ifolC. "ICe'irer . 1 f.-, 193 157 IfiX Cambridge. Mass., .lanuary 11—Tho Athletle committee of Harvard voted to-ntght to allow the Ice hockey team to play Yale nt the 3U Nicholas Rlnk In New York, under the au- spices of tho Harvard Club of New York, at nn early date, providing that no admission he charged. hall rx'offlcle lx» o inomher ihere renerat supervision over the unts of the Club. Tiny .;,aii ,*. ^ . ' V ^ ^ ^ ' ' " ^ ' " ^ , Chicago was =,.;»..!<; 1 to ,„. „.:•.-:,,,(, , ,„. annual report before 1h Total 12 IB 22 7.VN Total 2Ufi 10 915 Mets L o s t n Gnme. The .Mets lost a game In tho National League tourney on Starr's alleys. Manhat- tan, last night. Scores; FIRST GAMF.. MelfopoUiafi-'nrCfvi. ITT; Keller. 157: Fisher. 184: l.<uilv, 1»8; Arnold, 199. Total. 9)0, IVx.llttle Gray. 130: Wrlfht. 170; Apmann. IB; Duke. 179; Coffmnn. i58. Total. 79J. SECOND GAMF,. noollUle~<lrft>\ S^S; W r i g h t , Ki; Apmann. W2; Duke, IS1; Coffman. 192. T o t a l , 8.84. Corinthian ~S. Waltei. 180; Hrocker, 125; Nlles. •19; Holden, 1M: Schasffer. 154. Total, 729. THIRD (IAMB, Mcirowolltrtn -llrron, 1«7; Keller, 193; FlahM-,-IM ! I>iiTy. to: WfTfoto;-t1tt7J Totnlr-M*, Inlhlan -S. Walter 1 . 561; tirockfr. 156; Nlles, lolden, l«4r9e' Cranks 148. II SehACafer, 210. Total. M. T o - n l g h t * B B o i l i n g Schedule. New convention thrn nd'curbed, Among tho several changes adopted were j the following; Any Imwlor hrlonglng to two • or more eluks thit arc entered. In more than j one tournament within the jurisdiction of tho ! American Rowling Congress shall not be -per- ; milted io bowl In competition In any of Bald tournaments ARalnst any other club of which he Is a member. *** A bowler vaa defined to be a person who Il a qualified member of a, regular organised ^ejai Arcanum ty-agiic- Gilbert, R«st York, Fort Greene. »t^ Tralnor's alleys. Associated Cyollng ClifbiO Class . H-Plercc Wfce.-imi-n, WIIUAnvshurgh Wheelmen, South Hroi Viyn Wheelmen, at the Klephant club alleys. Arlington National tournament-*-Arlington, Im- perial, South Paw' No. 2>nt Arlington*Jfall. Putnam Cafe—Monarch. Pontine. A. ».'<"., at the Putnam alley*. Fas! New- York lmirnamenl : ~K*ef>ts!or, Atlantic, Corinthian, at ItAlgAn's alleys. Twcnlysixth Ward tournament—Glenmore vs. Yellow Kids, al .X. (jailer's' Alleys. American National touri\am?n:-Sportan, South Paw. Grelmrd, at the GetmAnla Allsys, Manhat- tan. , 'BASEBALL, ^ FOOTBALL, GOLF, <BOWLINC "BILLIARD AND - ^RACING EXPERTS Look up tlic repoiis and ~ notes of their favorite sport in the columns of the •Sunday £ag(e and rest in peace. During ,900 these pages will be better than ever befotf* ai^^^^vr^i t ; a.:,-,^\:/i5h.'i;, A ^'1tikT'%ii^ri4f^^_rjai •<•,.,,,, .- i-V ,---,_^..--: v -._:-,^.,--t.:.---.. J- :L •9 MHHI _______ mm malMg! Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
