the sun. (new york, ny) 1912-02-26 [p 8]. · mnc.e played up and down the court almom entirely,...

i

8

FINCKE VICTOR IN

L

tolie Beats Douglas in Three Sets

Out of Five nml Retains theAmateur Chnmplonsliip.

of

PLAY NOT UP TO STANDARDn

Goth Try Too Hunt nml Misjudge ManyService Shots Not an Kaay

Match to Win.to

Brm'i.v, Keli. 73. UcRlnnld Vino'.to ofNew orl; U the nntlotiulnmuteur racquet ,V

champion for rjl' tlioreliy continuing tohold nn lienor which ho won lu.t yenr.HlHvietoryover.l.llonlon Douglnnuf NewVorlt, thrleo wintiiT of Hip Tnscdo roWI

rac'iucl tournament In tho final round ofthe tournament at tho Tenuis and HacquotClub was not nn iwy otu ThochamploVv tool lhox llrst two game with-out nny nuparent dtfliculty, but lMiiclasbeqan placing, brilllunlly, and largely ;

throtiRii hi unri'ltirnalili) shot lie wonboth tho third and fourth came. Thelinal and deciding name, was u runawayfor Kinckc, PoURlas being, upset and mlss-In- j;

many easy returns. The score wero15--", l.Vtl, 3. I.V3.' Vor a match on which rested the cham-

pionship, the playing was not up to tlwstandard of pither contestant, llolh were.tryitiR too hard, nnl the result was tlieymisjudged many easy service) shots amifailed to return many luill which ordi-narily they would have lied no difficultyiu handling.

Hnclto departed from hi iwuul customof fat oervlre, bec.mce he know Doile,-l- a

would rely on hard cmahlns. andwh'lo th worked all right during the flrntwo qatn"i It flowed up the champion andhe wn unable to Ret coins hi either the a

third or fourth Raines. ! iucUo braced up inthe llfth. u hardervlcn which bro'iebadly for Douula and the Intter becameno badly rattled that .ho lui-wt- l oa'--y

Mnc.e played up and down thecourt almoM entirely, uinc tho frontwall for about every return, while Dounl.wrepeatedly endeavored to volly from thefide wall, only to have Hnc!e recoerfor pretty place shot.

Fincke won tho toss and quickly as-

sumed tho lead In tho first game. Whenin hand for the third timo he mid a runof ten aces, bovcii of which wore on ser-vice ono on a place and two on inlsiosby his opponent. This mado the score14 tn 3 in favor of the champion, butDouglas added four moro points, threoof which wero on wonderful places, leforeFincko udded tho point necessary to givoMm n win. In tho second gime Douglasplayed moro carefully. Fincke estab-lished an early lead, his service, lieingespecially good. After Douglas hadmade a run of threo, bringing the rcototo 11 to 13, tho champion ran out tho gamowith nn noo on a deadly shot into thocorner and the other on a miss or a diff-icult ono by Douglas.

Fincke led in tho early part of the thirdgame by a score of 5 to 3, but in hisiextfo'ir lltn?s at service ho failed to score.Meantime Douglas had lieen doing somegood work and had mado the score S to5 in his own favor lieforo Fincke added apoint. Four more tries nt servico failedto get Fincke anything, but Dougl.--

had added three, bringing the score upto 11 to 6. Tho champion tagan showinghis real form then, but he was unahloto tie up tho score.

Douglas did some wonderful placingin the fourth game and lie led for a timountil Fincke got in three aces, makingthe scoie 7 to 0. Service increasedFincke's lead, but his opponent took afresh start and in five tries scored nineaces, which gave him the game. Finckeplayed Jlno racquets in tho final game.Ilis, service was very fast and ho was inhand only four times, when his pointstotalled 15, the number necessary to winthe game and match.

The summary:rmsT oaue.

Fincke t 0 .1 0 III 0 II 1 15Douslaa 0 1 0 I) 1 0

Aces or service nncge. 0: uougins, 3.Aces by places Fincke, .1: Douglas, 4. Aresby opponent's miss Fincke, 3; Douglas. I.

SECOND OAMR.Fincke . 30004010302030 315Douglas 0 2 0 0 II I 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 3 ,.11

Aces by service Fincke. 8; Douglas, ft.Aces by places Fincke, 4, Douglas, ft. Aceshy opponent's miss Fincke, 3; Doiiflas, I.

mini) OA.mi:.Fincko ,0 o 3 I) : ii o i) o o o ii o o i o o o

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1. Total, n.Douglas 0ooiO20Ooloauio001

II 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2. Total, 1.1.Aces by service Fincke, ft; Douglas, B,

Aces by placesHncke, 4; Douglas, 8. Aces. by opponent's miss- - Fincke. 2, Douglas, l.

rnuinil nAif..Fincke .0 20 2 00000301000001o o o. 'total, oDoual.1 3 0 1020Q.00000301020

1 U 2, Total, l.'i.Aces by service Fincke. 2; Douglas, ft.

Aces hy places- - Fincke, : Douglas, T. Acesby opponent's miss Fincke, 3, Douglas, 3,

pi nit oa mi:.Fincke ,n l n 2 o ft 0 7 ISDoughs n o i o i o i ., 3

Aces by service-Finck- e, R; Douglas, 1.Aces by places- Hncke. 2; Douglas, l. Acesby opponent's miss Fincke, 5; Douglas, 1,

M'GRAW IN SAN ANTONIO.

Sun Comes Out In Texas and Hard WorkIs Planned for To-da- y.

Han Antonio, Tex , Feb, 25 McOraw'srecruits spent a Sunday of restwhile the Giants' manager came to this citytn hold a consultation with John T Ilrush.McOraw also saw Connie Mack and It Ispossible that a game may be arranged be-tween the youngsters of the New York andPhiladelphia clubs. If things can be satis-factorily arranged, however, Texas may seea sort of junior world's championship,Mcdraw also talked with block, the ownerof the local baseball franchise, to whom hosold Jack Johnson last spring Johnson Isngaln on the (Hants' payroll and his ballinghas Improved so much that If he ngalngoes lo the minors It probably will be to nclub of higher rating thuu any In tho TexasLeague

Tho (Hants' leader returned to MarllnThe rainy weather was suc-

ceeded y by bright sunshine and thefield at Emerson Park should bo In shapefor hard- work The men areall In good condition and Mcdraw Is morethan anxious to get some leal prnctlce,whkh up to this tune has been Impossibleow Ing first to tho delay In tho arrival of theuniforms and later to tlio Inclement weather

Results at Juarer.First P.ace Seven furlonzs-Odel- ta. 04 (Carter).

3 to I, won: Mary Kmlly, 118 (Callahan!. 4 lo I.second; (lift, 101 idmm.ii to I, llilrd. Time, 1:2s,Inzer llaltle. Gils llanrldge, (iuaranola, Wrath

and iltUtle Hose also ran.Second llare One mlleand an elrhth- - Marlrm.

109 Klrnski, 3 to I, wiin:Tahoe, 105 (Tapllnl, 4 lo i,se.onl, Pedro. 110 ihrnghl. 7 to I, Ihlrd. Time, i

l:.vt i. Cameo, hirllr, High Kanze and Maure-tanl- aaUo r.in. I

inlr.l Itaee six furlongs Phil CennruL 103 '(Gross), 3 lo I, won: Yo Nolo, Mi (lluxlnn), 4io I,leieti I: u lid Hear, SH iUillsi,20 lo I, Ihlrd, Time,1 II llrne Wltaeri, Zahm, Novgorod, Tallowlib ami Anllzo also ran I

I u r m H s c r one nilleand a sixteenth, lnlury.19 i(,ri),2 to t, won: .ree, ioj iCnrleri.s in 2,

senmd: I mie lieu, nil (i'milm, in i, thirdTime. I ir, .lonn I mils ah i ran,

liflh Usee Sl fiiiluinrs Celho, in (Tapllnl,J to J. won li:n Judge. 107 illiixtnni, 7 Pi I. ser-e- n

: I'ericne hi i Viiiahani, i p, i, mlrJ. ilnie.,liltl-- i inn lut'ser. Mnrallght anl Marie lljdelhlxth lllee On, mil. .nj.x.l.hil, ifv.i.1.1... I

SS.!5srJJ1.1 V.'r,,,;,"n' ,,"l"11 Hoik. "3 K'allahani!1? ""'I1?.",' !,s Ifimalli. C lo 1, IhhdTime, I, Aio Wlckel alto ran.

NEW TROPHY DEFENDERS.

Three Dulldlng Now and Others Boon toHo Ordered.

The arlval of the challenge for the BritishInternational trophy has glvtoi nn Incentive

the htilldlngof high speed boats. Duringtho motor boat show which closed last Satur-day evening lovers of fnstcraft nspoctedthenow model and looked over tho Improve-moiit- s

In tho motors and some wero soonprepared to uo nlioad with tho construction

fnit hydroplanes which will strive fortho honor of defending tho trophy. TheCohimbla, owned by Albert 11. Smith, Is A

I most ready The hull Is completed atthe shops ofllio I'.lectrle Launch Company

ml ns soon as the weather Is favorablothe two !i00 horse-powe- r Standard motorswill ho installed and tho work of tuningthe oraft will begin, This boat Is expected

h:vn peliriiDMiuii.il speed.At f.iw ley's nuollier fast oraft Is being

built from designs by Swaey, ItnymoiidI'ngo, lull the designers are rutlier se-

cretiveout

about Hie work at present. I,atyear the Ilixle I V. was liullt from designs hy('Hilton II. Crane. That boat will not beraced this season, The motors lira to bo Ansold for oilier purposes, but It Is possible thethat soma yachtsman may buy them and thehave lluun plv dl In a new hull, Tunis, A.

l.emoliio .V Ci.ine have, however, an orderfor a fast raclnc hydroplane which willhave twin screws and be driven by twin S.motors. The boat probably will be of theone step type and have tho satmi generallines as Dixie IV, Tills boat Is for a wellknown yachtsman, The contract for thenow motois already his been placed andtho work of building them has started.This boat also will try to win the gold chal-lenge ciin,

.Mr. Crane has designed several speedhouts which are now' being built and whichwill be prominent In Iho season's racing,Ono ot thi--e Is a .". toot high speed motorlaunch built b Uiwley A Sons, lloston, forV. I'.ur Dodge. In the hist two yearsthere has been a glowing demand for largel.li.li aii..,,rl limn., fur i(n hitvIi n.

f he general Millennium are .".. feet over I

all. feel III Ini lies beam. I feet 3 Inchesiteep I he l.cel will be of yellow pine In,.in.. Ii.mfi ii 't In. mIimii 111 mil. cinoWm) in onepiei c, I rallies or elm steam bent In one pleie ...tiiiin keel to (lech The phltiklne will boot ! ..inaliogiinv copper liistened and neck of "mahogany. me minor lotiuuiuioii nie 10be of elm and extra heavy She will have IZ

turtle deck rorwanl, with a watertightbukihciid In bow I hcie will be throe cock-n- it

wlili iiiiiiiiijiitiv fiininlliLfM.In Hie after or owner's cockpit thre ,

will ! two nlhwiiilslilii seats with lock-- 4

ns uiiili-llieat- Then- - will be 11 stoimhooil utrr this cockpit Willi 11 maiioiniuywliul shield with muss windows, wlililiwill furnish piotectlon for the owner In i

Htiitinv woatlii- lorw.inl ot this Is theengineer's cockpit, with seat mnl locketson each side, :il the lifter end of the en-

gine spnec. Dlicclly toiwaril of this en- -

nine space is me steersman s cockihi, towhich also has nn iitliwnrtslilii vent withlocker unilciuciith. This cockpit Is titled awith a hinged Mind shield. The launchIs to have two steering wheels, one In Hieowner's cockpit and ono In the steers-man's

on,cm knit on the starboard side. The

bout also will lie titled with live watertighttuilkheiiils.

i ...in n.,..ui. ...... . f

200 horse-uow- S cylinder .lenclck mo-- itors, with leverslng gear, nlr tank, Ac.The gasolene tanks me to Ihj of seamlesstinned steel with a capacity of 270 gal alons. They will be six In number fourIn tho niter putt of the launch unit twounder the toiwnrd cocKpIt Hie gusoleiiesupply pipes will be of copper. Practi-cally nn .melnl wotk on deck will In- - ofbrass. The boats will have a speed of 1

thirty-liv- e miles nil houi. and will be 2

icadv for service early In the season anil 3

will be used principally nt Islcshoro, .Me. 64

.Mioiner orticr is lor unoinei' twin ftsciew racing hydroplane. This Isiat Is 7tu be 32 feet over nil and will have two s1110 hoise-powe- r motors. It will have twocockpits mid will make a ory comfoitnble 10runabout. The craft will lip used mnlnlvon the St. loiwrenco and will be enteredIn all Ihe moro Important events In thosewateis. Including the sold cup race. Theboat Is now building by II. J. Uighton ofnyrncuse ana win lie equipped wun two .1.l.elglitoti motois.

Joseph II, Maidonough has ordered aSO foot runabout launch, which will be 5

used by Mr. Macdonough In local waters.She Is to be .10 fenf mer all. li feet K

Inches Iwam, She will hae two cockpits.with sealing capacity for about eight ner- -sons, and be capable ot making a speed ofnot Kss than 20 miles an hour. The boatwill be built nt some neighboring yardnml work of construction will be startedwithin u short time.

2

CORNELL AND THE TIGERS. 34

May Row on Cayusa or Again Maybe 7

on the Charles.According to reports from Ithaca. Prince-

ton's 1110

varsity eight may row Cornell on Lake ISCayuga the coming spring and although Uno definite arrangements to this end have Itbeen made as yet Indications pojrft to sucha race In nny event Cornell will row theTigers before it sends its crews to I'oughkeepsle for thetlnnl Irainlng-fo- the Hudsonregattn N

Cornell desires to mtet the Princetoneight In tho same race in which It rowsHarvard Into In May Cornell already hasbroached the subject to the rowing authori-ties at both Institutions and only the finalconfirmation Is needed to make a triangularraco a certnlnty Falling la arranging athree cornered regatta Cornell will makeevery effort to have the Tigers row onCnynga Iho Cornell and Harvard crewmanagers aro to meet In Albany thisweek to make final arrangements fortho dual raco and It is probable that Iheproposition or having Princeton enter willne disposed ni ni mat lime. The rarewill be rowed on May 2.'. unless presentarrangemenls rnll through, but there Issome doubt as to whether It will take placeover the Charles Itlver course Tho crewshave been Invited to row on Ihe Connecti-cut nt Springfield

Whether Princeton will be allowed inrow on Cavuga Is n noesflon whleh la tint!,.eritig I lie managers n limn liecause on I

account, oi a lacuiiy ruling the Tigers'varsity eight Is barred Irani rowing onnny course save Lake I Carnegie Sanc-tion has been received for the second crewlorow-n- t Phalldelphla In tho Henley, how-ove- r,

and It Is nlmnsi certnin that Ihofaculty would rescind Its ruling and lettho first eight go lo llhrn-- If the occnslonshould warrant Cornell has not yet

whether It would bo possible to send(he crew to Princeton again this year andit is doubtful If such an arrangement wouldbe allowed by tho faculty committee

Nine Amateurs In Pool Tourney.Nine amateurs are named to start In

the pool tournament which Is to begin to-night in Doyle's I'orty-secon- d street room.It will be a handicap affnlr. J. II. Shoe-maker, who Just defeated Do (Jro In aspecial match, will play from scratch. Theother entries are lr. Howe, ;s; Charles

i) , 4.t. . uow ling, i ... iiui - .

5VRH0nschwtz,nighCsJw-Yi-l brngntog'e,hVrlShiemak? '

Branch Offices

Daily :: SundayEvening

A D VERTISE-meat- sand sub-

scriptions may beleft at these ocs,where the rates arcthe same as thosecharged at mainoffice.

THE SUN,

BIG PACKS OUT FOR

' SUNDAY ROAD RUNS

Strong Field in tho Pennant Contest arid C. Timmins Proves

Rest of the Lot.

RECORD BY CRITCIlllEY

Who llcnta Ohcrmoycr Over tho Na-

tional Course Another Record inthe ltrndhnrxt Ifun.

The Ideal weather of yesterday broughtbig packs of roiul runners, mid big

crowds of spectators gathered hero andthere to see the boys scamper along barelegged, barn headed and barn armed,

exceptionally strong Held gathered atPennant clubhouse, and tho best ot

lot was C Tlmmlils of the .MornlngsidoC, who trussed the finish line with u

good deal on hand, For n big pnrl of theJourney or three and three-iiunrl- miles

Domino of tho Sheridan A. C. chased theXJornlngslilo man, but when tho goal cameInto view Timmins sprinted and drew t leanaway from his plucky opponent and won byover a hundred yards, The Pennants havehad such n successful season of It tint theclub will offer a free run on April 14. ,

Tho summary:7'lm.

I'oi. Same aid I'luh, u. s.Tlmmlni. Mornlni-M- e A. l . '.'0 3

2- - S. Ilinilaiio. Sheridan A. C 21 litA. D.uK OMimul V C 31 nsV.. (Instsfrrro, I'cnnnnt A, (' 21 litJ. Tr.nrrs. mialurhril . 21 4(1

II. Flynn, 1'nMlme A. C 21 12II. NrlU'l, Prniinnt A. C 21 UII. Iti'ltr. lumiticlu'il . 21 M 'C. Sclilllfr. Pennant A. 0 It

y, n !

U. l'Uianl. l'ennnnl A. 0 'J. MnrllnJ'rnnant A. ' 2S 43C. Devlin, l'ennnnl A. C 2l U 'A. Tllllnes, si. Paul A. C. m mI. llnaf, nnaltnrlieilM. Until, Central A. I.'.. , 2' l

Duo of the warmest contests occurred atthe rim of the National A. C. hi the neigh-borhood of llushwick avenue, Itrooklyn.Among the formidable string of starterswere (ieorge llbermeyer, the pride of theNational., nml tieorge t'ritrhley of theNew York A C. Tho coure was fournines unit rrom the ery start the pairwent at it for nil they wero worth. At onetime Obermever would be In Ihe van only

lose It In the next minute to the MercuryFoot runner. It was dingdong until about

mile from home, when (Ibermeyer lostone of his shoes. He did not atop to put it

tint pegged away with the shoe in hishand. Crllchloy, seeing his rival In trouble,forced the pace and opened up n gap onibermeyer and the New York A C. runner

won ny iidoui nny yarns. Di.ermeyer sfoot was in a bad way when he came Hi

Crltchley's time was 22 minutes 42 seconds,new record for the courne. The old mark

was 20..VI byC. ltlgby of the Putnam A CThe stimnnry.

Tlmr.I'm .Yflme and Club.

(Icorge Crllchley. New York A. C. 2J 4 2 I

- licorice (iliermeyer. National A, C. 23 03 '(J. hNiher. National A r 3 40J. O'Connell. .National A. C.W, Shea, Trinity A.C . . .. 21 siK. MrlTens. Nalloturl A. C ?S IM '

K. .1. Dutly. Heno A. C. . .. 5? ?.I.. KUIIan. National A. C. . .P. McSorlcy, Jr. unattached 2S ii I

U. Npltz. unattached. 2S 14

A pack of sixty-eig- went to the startfor the run of lhe Ilradhurst lield (Tub,which resulted In a new record for thecourse of three and three-uuarte- rs miles.

Cileison of the Pastime A. C. was thefirst man home and his time was 21 minutes

seconds, figures which eclipsed the formermark of 22.0U made by Hellswell or theNew York A. C. Queal. the professional,paced the pack alt the way and finished inthe lead.

The summary.7lm

7oi. .'nn ant Club.1 J. (.lesson, Paillms A. C ... :i si

li. Jordan. Xarter A, C 23 310. Iiaxter, Mohawk A. C... 22 4011, Jameson. Glencoe A. C. 2J 41

5 J. Manning. Harlem livening 11, S 21 Mft James Mcdlll. Putnam A. C 23 11

11. lllby. Putnam A. C 23 138 J. H WaMi. Domlnlnan Lyceum 23 li9 M. Foster, Putnam A. 0 23 21

4 I)avl. Irlh A. A. C 2.1 2SJ, Mrllermoti. lrlh A. A. C 23 2.J. Clancy. Dominican Lyceum .23 34.ion. Mefilll, Putnam A. C 23 31J. CoMrllo, Iludron Guild ,. , 23 39

TIE IN STATE CHESS.

Northrop and Rosenthal Will Play Threeflames to Decide Championship.

Right competitors who qualified for thefinal round of the New York State ChessAssociation's championship tournamenton Washington's Illrtbdny played off forthe four prizes at the Manhattan ChessClub yesterday. The result was a tiefor the Stato championship between a.K. Northrup of the Manhattan Chess Cluband .1. Kosenth.il, who finished with totalsof 3"j points. These two will contest amatch of three games to decide the Statechampionship. I. Tenenwurzel, cham-pion of the Itlce Chess Club, won the thirdprize with a score of 3, while C. JufTe.O. P.oethlng and Q. J. Schwletzer dividedthe fourth prize with 21.. each.

Thojialrlng for the final round was asfollows: Itoethlnc vs. Jaffe, Meyer vs.Tenenwurzel, Schwletzer vs. Northrup,llernsteln vs. Rosenthal.

j.oeimng nuopeo me queens pawnopening against JafTe. e.nd the game wbbdrawn lifter fifty moves. The same open-ing was In evidence between Bernsteinnnd Rosenthal, the Intter playing blackand winning after thirty-eig- ht moves.Meyer, with the whlto side of a fourknights opening, lost lo Tenenwurzel Inforty-thre- e moves. The surprise of theday was furnished at the fourth board,where Schwletzer had tio attack In nipieen's pawn opening, overlooked the lossof a pleeo and i feigned to Northrup afterthirty-tw- o moves.

Oscar Chnjes of Chicago, former West-ern champion and a participant In thelast International tournament at Carls-bad, was one of eight to take partIn n round robin rapid transit tourna-ment arranged after the close ot thechampionship games. Charles Jaffeproved to Ixi the best lightning plaver,winning llrst prize with seven games.Chaies was u close second with six: I..ii iinuitr.iinii flilr.l ivllh n.A .,.,&.

New York City Wall StreetMen may loare nubsjcrlptionaand adrertistffiiente at theWilli street oOlca, 2$ BroadHtrcot. Telephone 2300 Reek-ma- n.

1301 Broadway, nearS7th Street. 203 West 125Lb.

Ktroet.Ooorgo n. Aloom, ritrnRoprosentatlTe. W Tr.btineHulldinK. Tel. 3001 Bewkmnn.

nrooklyn-l- Oo liringston StMnear Court Streot.

Newark, N. ,1. Frederick N.Hommer, 7tt4 Broad 8 tree t,Tolophone 58S0 Market.

Boston, Mass. Room 24.Olobo Bldg., Wsahlngton 8L

T. P. HarrUon.Chlcneo, 111. 1003-irx- M Trlb- -

tine Kldg. Ouy S. Oeborn.Atlantic City, N. J. Walter

E. I'dge.London. England D o r 1 a n d

Speeio) Agency, 3 Regent St.

1' "7b' t wa, fouVth with ihTK

o" k'Pr "l ruT,WG,CMo?rmsP'i.!,S iffiSand J. LlchtenW.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY

THE BASKETBALL FIGHT. I

Columbia, Dartmouth and Penn In Racefor First I'lace.

One week remains before the Intercollegi-ate Basketball league, schedtilo will bocompleted and tho fight for tho final honorsIs as keen ns ever. Columbia retains itslead, but Dartmouth and Pennsylvania,each of which has played one more gamothan Columbia, aro tied ror scconu piacaonly half a gomo behind tho Now York five.The best Cornell can hope to do now Is totie for second plare,

One thing Is In favor of Columbia's takingtho championship, and that Is that Colum-bia has a green team which hns been developing fast, whereas Pennsylvania hns nlleum oi veterans wmcii nns almost reaciieotho limit of lis development. On the nightof the Pennsylvanla.Columbla game, Dart-mouth meets Cornell ul Hanover, and nsIhe llroen has not vet been beaten on Itshome Poor and has defeated Cornell In onegame with little dlniciiltv, there seems nodoubt thai the tireeu will bo the winners,If Columbia loses Its game with Pennsyl-vania and beats Vale, Dartmouth's victorywill make a threo cornered tie for tho cham-pionship

The present standing Is:If. f.. J'C.i If. .. l'C.

Columbia... n z ;.v,i'ornrll ft 4 ,:mDartmouth.. A s .M7 1'rlnctMon .1 7 ,3tli'rnna hauls .ft .1 A07 Vale,. t A III

Slssnn, the Dartmouth forward, nmilnsure of the point scoring championship bvIncreasing his total of I in points, more thana score more than Kaufman, of Cornell,his nearest competitor, hns mode, A sig-nificant fentuio of th Individual scores Isthat every regular on the Peuusvlvnnlateam has a place among the llrst twenty bestscorers:

llie lama Is as follows:Flflil Fnut(hulls. Unnli. PH.

SWon, Dartmouth, It 2.t (Ul llnKaufirinn. Cornell, rt, ... IS M . Mtill. Princeton, It.. 21 ft 117

Pen-o- ColumhlA, re 1! AS IC'I'en.rr. lVnnsj Ivanla, rf.. S 07 MCllon, Cornell. It 4 4

llratli, Princeton, if., , II 23 11Yale, rt a rs 4t

Peane. Penns Ivantn, c. 17 2 3A

.Snow, Dartmouth, If 17 II 31swlliart, ale. r. Ift 3 XIIl.iit.1 ll.rlninulli lir IS O .12

10 II IU14 II IS14 O :su 4

III 2 2211 o

w o isa o 18

Uelsr.er, I'ennsyh aula rf.Mcrnan, Columbia, rfMsllon. Vnnlvanla, Ic.t6unlet, IVnnsjhanla, nr.,II. C llal.tra'l, Cornell, leHe l.a Keurllle, lilncrlnn,Marii'.nn, llarlmotilh, eJones, liarlmoutli. Ic.

ONE SIDED SOCCER GAMES.

Clan McDonalds and llrooklyn Celtics

Kach Win by rt tn O.

The Clan McDonald gained n placeIn the third lound of the amateur foot-ball cup tie seites by ndmlttlsterlm; nnS to 0 defeat to the Clan. McKenzles atMeNulty Held, llrooklyn. yesterday. Piomthe start the MrDOmihls held the upperhand, llalley, who scored the first goal,started things humming. The shot wasthe most spectacular seen this season.Thompson u few-- minutes later added thesecond point anil Wood nt outside lefttallied a goal from the 20 yard line.

With a 3 to o lend ut the openlor ofIhe second half the McDonalds startedto pile up their score. Thompson againcaged the ball and a minute, later Jlc-Ca-

headed the pigskin In fur the tlfthtally. Ten minutes later Thompson andDye each scored, their shots being buthalf a minute npart. At thin stage theMcKenzles received u "penalty." but Wll- -

son, tho McDonnlds goal keeper, maden brilliant save. Wood, who nlaved a........I. ,.n ..... ,Kr.,ll,.l.r.Mt cwl.ln.1 Ihu flnnttally, lloyle nnd llalley also played wellfor the winners, whllo Wllklo did the beatwork for the losers.

At Parkview Ovnl. Newark, the Shef--Meld K. C. defeated the Washington elevenby a score of 2 goals to 1.

In the second round of the amateurfootball cup tie series the llrooklynCeltics disposed of the Greenpolnt elevenat Oval, llrooklyn, yesterdayby the one sided score of S to 0. Thebrunt of the work In the goal scoringline was carried off by Campion at Insideright. He made four goals, two In eachperiod. King nlso excelled In the samework, he contributing 2 points, dividedlietween the halves.

At Morris Park, Newark, the NewarkF. C. defeated the St. Oeorge.s 4 goalsto 2. At half time, however, the St.Ceoiges held a 2 to 0. lead, but In thesecond session the Jerseymen showed amarked reversal of form and piled upI tallies. The St. George team has pro-tested the game on the ground that thefield wns In no condition for play.

At Mocomb's Dam Park the CameronF. C. took the Clan McDuffs Into camp.3 goals to 0. Goodman started the pointgetting and C. Plekard added the sec-ond. Before the half closed Goodmanfound the McDuffs' net for the third goal.

SPORTSMEN'S SHOW COMING.

Madison Square Garden to Represent theYVoods and There Will Be Contests.

The annual Sportsmen's Show will openIn Madison Sriuare Garden neit FridayThe last bell hardly had been rung on theMotor Iloat Show last Saturday night whenmen starled to take out the exhibits Thebig ships Mauretanla nnd Olympic werepulled down and carted away to staorage,and y tho work of setting up an entirelydifferent set of scenery will begin

For this show the Garden will representa woodland scene with mountain In themlddla distance, n river through the valleyjust' beyond and a far view of a lakeThere will be a real mountain with a trailfor horses and pack mules, but (his moun-tain Instead of being on tho south sideas In mil will be on tho opposite side of liteGarden nnd fishermen's shacks nnd campers cablas unit tents will aid In tiriiigingthe wilderness indoors The show is undermanagement of Stephen M Yan Allenof .lamnica nnd William .1 Colli, who arenow the lessees of the (lardu

Trap shooting will bo tho big featureof the show Maxim silencers will not workon shotgun muzzles, but between lighteningof loads, shortening of shooting hours andsome of Mr Poth's acoustical InventionsIhe pop of the guns will not try the earsand nerves of eihlbltors and Ihe puhllo Theshoot lug event which Is occasioning the mosttalk Is the Philadelphia-Ne- w York match,lietween two teams or live men each Theother Important competitors at Ihe showwill be in the anglers' fly and bait castingtournament and the annual rifle shootingcomiieiltinns of the Public Schools Alhleticleague

In tho basement will be the camps of theboys' camp exhibit. The concert hall willbe occupied by liuffalo .lones. with his talkand motion pictures, of lassoing wild anl-inn- ls

in Africn Annie Uaklev will el v shooting exhibitions, und there will be an endlessprogramme or action uy ooy campersand the Hoy Scouts of America

The forests nnd streams of New Ilruns--Ick nnd Nova Scotln. their game and game

Hah and guides will have a strong repre-sentation The New llrunawick ProvincialGovernment will have spaco In tho Gardenand various organizations will bo repre-sented, Including tho New Brunswick GuidesAssociation, the Provincial Guides Asso-ciation and tho New llrunswick and Kreder- -icton Tourist associations

TIE TO BREAK THIS WEEK.

Crescent and Wanderers Hockey Teamstn Meet on Friday Evening.

The tie In the series for the hockey cham-pionship will bo broken this week SinceIhe Wanderers ond Crescent Alhlello Clublearns played on February '.'(l they havebeen tied for llrst place. The Crescents wonthen, administering the first defeat to theWnnderers. biittha Crescent team had beenbeaten In the openinir same of tho tourna-ment by Iho Ht Nicholas team These twoloams have played uood hookey and thecoming u a mo should be a fine one TheWnnderers recently played tho HockeyClub und won by n score of I to .l.and theCrescent toain on Friday nhiht defeatedIhe iioeuey nun ny.n lo o in iiih nrsi shut-out name of iho tournament The NewYork Alhlello Club loam Is lu Ihlrd placeund still has a runueo lo (Inlsli second

' evenlni: the Now York A t Ifletio Chili will play atcnltist thothe Hockey Club, iu tho St Nicholas rink.

, and should the Hockey Club lota that teamwill have none thiuURli the season withouta victory

Tho Ht.indlnv of the teams;ir l'i:

Crescent A, C. .' ,.UWamlercrs II. C. i MlNew Yoik A. C 1 ionSI. Muholan b. ('.. a :aHockey Club ot N. V u ,CU0

26, 1912:

AMERICAN RAID

ON ENGLISH GOLF

George Duncan Says Britain Will

Be Hard Pressed in thoOpen Championship.

THE COURSE IS ONE REASON

Mulrfleld Adapted to a Hook New Jcr-no- y

Stnto Cliamplonnhip onJuno ft, 7 mid 11.

If the opinion of George Duncan Is to boof weight the lltno Is not far distant whenthe leading golf professionals of GreatHrltnlti will bo hard pressed to keep theiropen championship title from taking a tripacross the seas. It will' bo rememberedthat Duncan spent several weeks hero lastseason, during which time ho played overmany or the best courses In tho countryund met tho strongest players, amateur aswell as professional.

As has been told from time to time, thelesldent American "pros" nre planning toko over In force. Hie Iden being to. swoopdown on Mulrfleld nnd make the most de-termined effort yot to dethrone tho favorites.

Heretofore tho Ilritlsh open has on dlf- -rerent occasions received the entry of onoor two from this bIiIo. but with the excep-tion of Willie Smith Inst year at St. Andrewstho visitors never have been able to get Inthe money

Now lhat It Is practically settled that fiveor more piofesslonals, including .lack

tho Atlantic City homebred, whowon the t It lo last summer, nre going over,the chances of the visitors am decidedlymore rosy. Furthermore Duncan, who Isunite familiar with Mulrfleld. declares thatthis, aboe all courses on tho other side,favors the stylo of the Americans, In arecent article Duncan referred to the sub-ject as follows:

"During my very pleasant ejperlencesIn America I dlscoered a great enthusiasmamong golfers anxious to win our open andamateur championships. The golfer inAmerica Is like most other sportsmen In theStates; ho knows whnt is highest In sportinghonors, and I can assure tho amateurs ofIho t'nlted Kingdom und my fellow pro-fessionals that the tenacity of the Americangolfers who will bo over here next seasonIs a quality which will cause some amountof trouble to tho best players we have,

"Tho structure of tho course at MulrfleldIs well known to mo and as I had nn op-portunity if studying the styles of the sixAmerican professionals who are comingover to try to win tho open championshipI have boon asked to give a few Impressionsof their stylos of play and how thoso stylesaro likely to ha suited or otherwise by thoMulrllold course.

"Tho professionals who are coming overaro .1. J. McDormott, open champion; AleckSmith, twlco winner of the title; WlllluSmith, another tho man whostartled tha golf world by doing n 71 Inthe second round ot St. Andrews last year;Gil Nlcholls, the Metropolitan champion:Mlko llrady. runner up In tho Inst Americanopen, and Fred Mcl.ood, championof America.

"First of all there Is the very importantfact that tho Mulrflald course Is mora likeAmerican links than any other champion-ship course we have, so that tho Invadershave choson a very opportune time to makewhat will prove to bo the biggest effortto win the Ilritlsh championship Americangolfers havo ever mado.

"A great peculiarity about the play ofthe Americans Is that with the exceptionof Aleck Smith thoy play with a hook. Mulr-fleld Is not tha kind ot course to punishtho hook, for there Is less necessity thereto place your tee shots and long secondsthan there Is on eevarnl of the champio-shipllnk- s.

If the next open had tobo playedon a course other than Mulrfleld I shouldexpress the opinion that these hook shotswould be the undoing of those who use them,for the strlaght ball Is, I am sure, alwaysbest and safest.

"Anyhow It Is certain that at courses likeSandwich, Prestwlck and Deal tha swervingdrive or brassishot would under ordinarycircumstances governing luck mean theloss of several strokes. Yet the Americansconsider that the hook Is best suited tothelrcourses and if the few yards of extra lengththat Is thus obtained can compensate forthe risk taken through not being straightthe American game will be well suited bythe Mulrfleld links.

"For the reasons stated It Is certain thatthe golf In the next open must be better thanat Sandwich last year If this American Invasion Is lo be successfully repelled, Amer-icans are putting a tremendous lot of Btudynnd thought Into the game, and as eachyear comes 'along their opposition will bethe more formidable."

Humor has It that England Is at last tohave a distinctive golf championship.Scotland. Ireland. Wales, In fact, nearlyevery community w hero the game Is played,have their annual championships. Jt hasremained for the women to. arrange for anFnglish championship tournament, which.It is said will he played in April, rendi-tions stipulate that in order to be eligiblelo play a woman must be of Kngllsh paren-tage.

Fred II . Thomas of Morris County has ap-pointed his associates to serve with himon tho New .lersey Stale Golf Associationexecutive committee. At the annuo! meet-ing some weeks ago Thomas was re-elected president, but It Is Ihe custom ofthis organization to allow the chief executiveto select his own committeemen.

Mo has selected Morgan K. Smith of Mor-ris County to serve again ns secretarv-treasure- r.

.1. Unities l.lpplncntt of At-lantic (Tty Is chairman of the tournamentcommittee. I.. M. Itirhmond of Kngle-woo- d

is chairman of the handicap commit-tee, nnd he will be nsslsted bv Cornelius.1. Sullivan of Ilaltusrol. Charles. I, O'Connorof llssex County, and Max II, llehr of Mor-ris county.

The dates for the Stnte championshiptournament aro .luno A. 7 and s. nnd theywere decided on some time ago. As to theselection of n course, that was determinedot the annual meeting, when the Countryclub of Atlantic city got the attraction,This will mnke the first time In the historyof the New .lersey Slate Golf Associationlhat the championshlu has been held out-side of the metropolitan district. JeromeD. Trovers of Iho upper Montclalr CountryClub Is Ihe present New Jersey title holder.

JAM AT BROOKLYN StfOW.

Attendance on Opening Night Runs Upto 1.1.000.

About 1.1,000 persons streamed Into theTwenty-thir- d Regiment Armory In llrook-lyn last Saturday night for tho opening ofthe second nnnual automobile show of thellrooklyn Motor Yehlolo Dealers Associa-tion, Tho. dealers' show committee andGeneral Manager Charles 11 tireen hadbeen sanguine of succoss, but they werenot pronred for any such enthusiast lurush of visitors on the opening nightHoorrely had Col Frank II .Norton of theTwenty-thir- d Regiment turned Iho key Inthe.blg door nnd the band played tho over-ture, than it scorned that tho largo structurewas filled to comfortable rapacity Hy R;.ioo'clock tho Jam was so great that It wasdiffloult to move about

Hnvorol "first snles at the show" werereported shortly arter Ihedoors were thrownopen. William A Ilruns or tho Jlruns Auto!'"!UIW.n' "1,,J .ll t'lmlniers .in pony tonnnuiito William I'oole of llrooklyn 'I lie ThomasII .leflery Company or New York sold uKamhler sedan limousine to W j.j Booth8 Nelson purchased a Hudsontouring ear nnd soles were mado on Snlur-dr.- y

lo seieral either persons wbo did notV."r,0.,".,.IHV', " mentioned by thellulek. Ilaynef, Loioniobllo. clno, peerless.Cole, Maxwell and I'oixl people,

it Is to be "Now York night. " andmembers ol arlous association lu Man-I-Inn, many in the trade along Ijroadtvuvus wjUl as automobile owners ana prospect-

ive, buyer, tire eiptjcted to attend.'

. . a

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owmni axd ssllkm or ao- -

ttntOBILSt. COUUBROIAL VBHI'ours, oAiuaBs. tire bocif--KBXT ALSO REPAIR COM- -

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oiotbiko or urrrasT ntTST1S COLUKK.

BAItOAlNS-Befo- re itfcldlni confer with us.IT WILL PAY VOU.

AUTOMOUIIXS Hlth itrsde ued ears. IJirielock ot stsnrtnnl make. Cah or terms to suit.

We buy. sell and exchange, tars nkcn on com-

mission. No storage rhare.TIRES to reduce your lire cost by from 501

lo m. Send Jor our "Tlltli PHICR wnirKHR."nUMBLK ft HACINO SKATS very cheap.

TIUK3 SOUAIti: AUTO CO.. 1710 Proadway.Near Sllh St. Phone TSM Col.

usr.n piieplkss CAns.The time to buy a L'Sl'.P CAR Is now before the

Sorlnc open. If you want a barinln call sodInspect our-li- st of uied cars. Af.l.. ilOUKLHOVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED.

Peerless Motor Car Co. of N. Y.KM P'way. N. Y. C.

BAKER ELECTRIC VICTORIA: overhauled: In..UM., ..l(lnn ST7S C,n h. At HAKl'llVEHICLE CO.'S. lias Broadway.

Automobile Instruction.

Booklet Eiplalns WHY Our Court Is BESTSTltttAKT AUTO ACADKMT.

as West Mih St.. near Broadway."Founded 011 Honesty, "Prospers on Merit.

FOR OWNERS, prospective owners, chauf-fu- r.

thorouchly practical course, day pr eve-nl-

booklat on request. WEST Slin: .U. liA..SU West Mth si. Telephone MOO Columbus.

Automobiles for Hire.TOURING and Limousine cars to rent by hour,

day or month. HAYES, phone "M Bryant.

MOTOn nOATH.MARINE EN01NE3

BARGAINSWe had space sccurnl at the Garden but when

the commlttes reallied what we were otferlnr,prevented our showing, out of fairness to the otherCXBralid SPILLM AN" motors

Ts Inches :&-- II. P.. carburetor, magnetoand distributor, double system. Crank case, oiler,with Carlyle Johnson reverse gear. Belter thanany exhibited at Boat Show.

1500 1. o. b. New York.Will also sell these motors without above eqnlp- -

mn for10 f. o. b. New York.

MOTOR CAll EXCHANGE,Tel. 4111 Cob isnVVest Mth St.

MOTOR CARDIRECTORY

, MOTOR COMPANY.EHMEEl 1970 B'war. cor. aid StTeleohone. 71M-7U- 7 (.ominous.

Ill IlllfCC Bought. Sokt and Exchanged.ALL rnnrtCO Times Sq. Auto Co.. 1710 Broadwav

Aulo Import Co. of AmericaBE NZ ;- 8 West iith St.. N. Y

MAtlNKTOS INSTALLEDBOSGH scientifically unit reasonably

II. JI. o. '.'3.1 W. 46th St.

BIIIOksT Motor Co., B'way. between &Jlh ABfUlvlwftjih S1, puono 4040 Columbus.

Pinillir Cars. Parts, Repairs, Garage.ItAUILLRli Columbus Circle. Tel. Mil Col

r7l7Di"TT cars. Shepherd Uo-f- cV fcixl 1 1 lnr car Co.. B'way. near 81st 3t

If HflV Knox Automobile Company.Mill A lou-its- a Broadway. Phone Ult CoL

UlTinUII POERTNKR MOTOR CAR CO.. 1933nAIIUnAL n'way ((lh Sl.l, Phone B1M-- 7 CoL

IflYWCM MAXWELL-BIttSCO- E (Inc.)mHanuk 3 si, t at, pnon mo col

SIMPLEX "Made In New York City."West Win St. Tel. Ill Col.

ll.isebnll Notes.Most of Ihe hold outs have come Into tho

fold, but a lew hold tips are still doing busi-ness around here

Mctirow's hat Is In the ring and. carryingnut Iho simile, da Joist team datsuunies oil' at il.i tVints net April Is likelyto gel a w allop iu da Jawr

Oci'iipatlons of various umnries duringtho winter are: Hush, Hour walker: Owen,tux collector: l'.m;li, Imp shooler; Hlwrt.(bin, uuderlaker; r.vunx, Iflleraleiir; Itlglcrr,law Btnlcnt; Klein, lasiiiuii plnie

Tho l.ilpst. llrst baseman who Is vastlysuperior lo Hal Chase Is Del tlninor: thisuncording lu tleorgo Miillln Ho many llrsibusemeii excel 1'luis.i unit it's a wonder poorHal holds bis Job Vol It's ninny bow ihopartisani. of oilier first suckers aLuiys com-pare ihelr favorite lo l Imse

Hall players now havo everjllilng in thoway ol attendants erepl u nurseTwo tuetlv good oullleliln thev linvn le

Hosion Lewis. Speaker ami Hooper of tholied Kii., and Campbell, .incl.sou ami Millror the Wnrdmcii

Harry Tujlilll mi.vs ... uuiT figure IhoAthletUs this year Dmi'i worry r'or uemit dicing irndy ivckuuer consult tho per-- icenUge Uble.

ACTOMOnilXS.

have travelled in the Flat.Let us demonstrate toyou the exhilarationof riding in such a carover any route coun-try or city, at youmay suggest.Tho 35 n.P. Flat

Shaft Drive Model,with nny stylo open body,S4ROO. Six-cylind- er,

nny style open body,S5500.

mPhaeton, 95500.

Bodies A&SftS "Headquarttrs"New or ucd. open or cloved,

nlchl In stock, ran nt any chassisAnd the whole Job finished lo suit.

Prices Lower Than Elsewhere!FIFTY IIUSINI'-S- S nODlia HA1.P VAU'K.

Tops. Seals. Wlndshlrlds. Ac. si ' price

"Arena" 124 to 130 West 56thDody IVpartmmt of Broadway Aula lUrhangr.

1.. C. JAMXllll', Pres.

WINTKH MiSonTS.

At.antlo City.

HOTELCHELSEA

Atlantic City, N. J.Occupymc an enllre block of ocean front,

wlih no obstruction lo ihe lew: In the fashlonahle resident section: oflrrs the tilfheslstandard of hotel ricellenee In appointments,cuisine and stp-lce-

. 300 luxuriously fur-nished bedchambers and suites have privatebaths (fresh and sea wateri attached. Larresolarium and dining hall txerlooklnr Iheocean and boardwalk. III(h class orchestra.Billiards, cafe, arrlll. etc. French chefs, liolfprlvlletet. Autos meet trains. Booklet andterms upon request. Onen all the jesr.

J. R. THOMPSON A CO.

WINTER DATS H ITUXTIC CITT ME DEUSHTFQL

It OTKL DENNIS directly on the ocean from.Is always open and la an Ideal home for thWinter iuet. WALTER J. BUZBY

ST. CHARLESMo-- t select location, fronting Ihe ocean. Thor-

oughly modern: courleous service. Bathroomswith hot and cold fresh and sea water attach-ments, showers, etc. Orchestra. Magnificent r,

oveilooklnc the lloardwalk and Ocean,linlf privileges. Always open. Illustrated book-let. NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.

Most and leading moderate rata hotel.At IFMARLF Vlrgldla Ave. and beach.

Now open. Capacity Jsatarge sunny rooms, steam heated: excellent labiaxs, no. 112.S0 up weekly. 12 up dally. Am plan.Elevator; sun parlors: orchestra. Booklet.

J. P. COPE.

ISLESWORTHOn the ocean front, Virginia Ave.$i;..vi up weekly, no extra charge for hot set

water baths.Wm. Hyman. Pronr. Frsu Jt. Phoebus. Vtr.

onartborous - SlcnbcimATLANTIC 4'ITT. N. .1.

.lostah While A Sons. Companr.l.akrnood.

ABTLETT INK!BITnc'9TELIiLAKEWOOD.M.l

ONLY EURSPEANPIANI

"rue lor inastratrd booklet and rates.

IIUil.MA.

Old Point ComforiDHSlJUITIVi: HOOK LETS AT

Chamberlln Omcc. No. 1133 Broadway Phnns1873 Madison. ASK Mr. Eoster, Flallron Build-ing; llavmond & Whllcomb Co.. No. SIS Slh Ate-nu-

All Cook's Tourist ortlccs: WorH Tourl'lBureau. Park Row ft Frankfort St.: Frank TouristCompany. 315 Broadway, or addre,. Geo. r.Aoams, Mgr., r oriress Monroe, Virginia.

iu:noPKAN ni:soRT.SHIIZF.mND.

IT COS r.H I.E.HS4 TO OI TO

SWITZERLANDthan to spend a taratlon at some Americas

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SWISS FEDlCltAL RAILROAD341 tTlflh Asenue Now York Cll

I.ONION,aENOfANO.HOTEL CUCIU LONDON.

Europe's Premier Hotel.Aslt for booklet, free,

ft WHITCOMB CO.,?JS Fifth Avenue. New York.

ltnrlrm Billiard Tourney.Mark Miildnur, who leads the tournament

being held In tho Mornlngsido room. i:m'street and Inox avenue, to decide the

llurlem clnss A amateur Id:: balkllne bil-

liard championship, will play tieorse Y.

Clarke, the class II champion, ti "Clnrko Is ublo to defeat Mnldaur four men

will be tied for llrst place. The Btaud'Ing of the players:

pellir. rtin, arfroc'.

MuHsur .... j 3i SS.5iM. Issars... , 2 S 6

narne 3 .11

Clarke.. .. , 1 57 2WN

F. C, Heed.. II 341-4- 1