MASKED MARVELSHOWS UNCANNY

SKILL ON MATBaffled Zbyszko in Two-Hour Struggle in Wrest

ling Tourney.

ALWAYS AGGRESSIVEIN DRAWN BATTLE

Whistle Saves Huge Pole OftenWhen Defeat Seems

Imminent.The crowd that packed the Manhat¬

tan Optra B< UM from gallery to piton Friday night saw one of the grr .-

est wrestling matches ever staged in

try, when Wlaiithe Russian Pole, and the "M> ».¦

Mask«.I Marvel," who has baffled al.

»ta t" throw him. »truggled for.ight minute? at

catch as-cat»"h can. at the end of which

time the bout was called a draw byr, the referee.

The men did not leave the mat until

early it. the morning, but

spectator left his seat until the finalwhist e blow. Although the bout was

called a draw, of necessity, the maskedman eaaii) had the bettor of the strug¬

gle, being almoat constantly on the

aggresaiv« and fn havingZbyssko in imminent danger of a fall,

once the win«! le ending theP .le from

The men had :-een sched¬uled to meet at the Cm co-Roman style,but by mutual consent and the »iemundOf the B decide the

e* ratch-ai eat. h-ran.The man with the n.ast». .» r :ch is in re-

tigbtly over

1--is head, started aft« al onco.ind and

never giving his bigger opponent a

mom« to hiskr.ee«. during the first period, but theMarvel followed th<- giant Pole about

at as relentlessly as fate, andZbyesko frequently ran ofl the paddedaarfaea to eacape hi« silent pursuer.

In the second period the unknown se¬

cured an arm lock, arid he and the Poleatrainod terrifleallr for fully thirty sec

anda before Zbj -lowly, inchby inch, borne to his knees .and finallymeasured his length on the canvas.The masked man worked with extreme

.. and although his oppo-¦ ired a dangerous toe

-.hi Marvel broke it each timewith reí

strength came to hisaid at critical pal I he alwayssucceeded in break.!.g loose from hisopponent's grips, but taeh such ex-

periei r. sapped him of his strength,and us tí 1 the Polewore a worried look. In the third

applauded*fOcifi g°t a

.lang rou i hold larval.

The latter brought »yeahe,*t:k and th.n cja.h.ng

him to the mat with tremendous force.i:.ession, an I tin« the Polish giant1 prone and gasping, stunned by thefall. The whlatla brought him a min¬

ute's rest.Shortly after this the "Masked Mar¬

vel's" manager asked permission forH» man to pal mask, as hewas blind« d by perspiration runninginto his eyes. Zbyaxka readily I

and after a ahoiwreatler came forth to renew the rani

bat. Zbyi .*..¦ thei -hat his op«iionei.t had art ofni» body, but t.fter the man with th<-mask had Bebmltted to inspection byPothner and the newspaper men pre»ent the Pole's contention was disprovedand the mm .Mr; at It again.

After an hour and ten minute» efgruell-.n;* work the masked man againgot Zbysxke down, naing an a.-m lockand toe hold The Pole attained hismightv muscles as In* foughthis oppo ta to force his? houlAs _ba Marvel added to the pressure

Zbj». «. of agon)and he passed hia hand over his I <-.

i.s the awaal rar, in streams from hischin. One massive shoulüer wus Sot¬

ad to the mat and the other ««as

»«er so gradually forced closer to thuas. Pothner sprawled on all fours

i.» he peered underneath the Pole'»body, whistle in mouth, to see that thefall waa complete. Just when it seemednothing could save Zbyszko. the timer'«whistle blew, ending the period, andthe Pole was saved

Despite the gruolhng he had re--zko ahowed narvalloua re-

und assumed the ag¬gress langer-cus holds on the Marvel. Fach t-.rne.

.- .:.«. latter broke loOM T.:tVuncanny '-ate, and the I'.1 i» should« rs hopelessly and a look ofweademenl rt.:r,e over his face.Toward tho end Ebyatko became vi¬

cious in hit tactic« and snarled at hissilent I hi- «calkedman is the cleaneit wrestler who has«hown at the tournan.. n*. never ttart

rk, but after the Polelad cuffed him l« .-ral timesthe Marvel retaliated, bulling his ad-.. eraar\ i. andZhyaako beeaaia gentle again

Ten rail il t.out er.1er!Zbyaako f« and bin If a«.«in in a cnti-c.i poail ... the Marvel having a sris-tor» hold about hi» neck. At thi» mo¬ment a womanwho had been applauding the Russianall through the bout, leaned forwardand called: "Now. Wladik'" Theworda had a magical effect on Zbv-r/ko.1er, with a ratgaty hoove of hi« body,he »pji; on h.s head and l.roke loose,rtgaining hi» feet, while the aucheered wildly.The men spent the lart poriod vainly

trying for ho'ds but neither waa abUt« get an advantage, and the questionof auperionty r«ma;ned undecided.

»

Clinton Again WinsEasily at Basketball

He Witt Clinton defeated the FarRockaway ba.ketb.l) team on the Morn. gywr.aiium y».t*r__T by a »coreof 17 to 9

i-TK?,tP!t"crr' _____* "*1« ..¦.t poor¬ly, but thi. probably w.r, du. .." the»rnallne»» of the .d b7 to h at the end of the tint halfStuteky, who i>!ay«d at «entro, »hot twoaoals from the Bold, and ..hot .ev.-tifrom the foui line. Hi« effort» »ottedeleven poluta Victor I)* (;root m.def.ve patata from the foul : ut for FarRockaway.

Itne-up fol'»Ft I

r r.-.»._

'-. >' -¦ ' ? i e jnee

i« '» * .«- i . ¦>

M» /-f. rs » » . » e

i i »mi-»

ft a /_ in,,* «r i_i-... rif'*«n

MASKED WRESTLERDEFEATS HEVONP/

Finn Puts Up Hard Fight 1More than Half an Hour.

ßulo Hevonpaa. of Finlai.a. madcreditable show.ng in hi; bout withmyiterious Masked Mat Iterraftt.onal WNStlil g tournament at

Manhattan Opera House la«" night. 1Finn succeeded in evading . i.

of the unknow-i performer for 3Û m

utes ?,6 seconds before he Ito the mat with a head in ch.-<arm lock. The men wrestled catch-catch-can «'

W! ;!e the contest lasted it ne'

lacked for action. The Marvel agishewed hi« wonderful strength by p:ing up the Finn and tossing h'm _icti:e «tage with little effort. Sulo v.

:n danger on mor han ha.oeeasione, but hi« superior weight a

n breaking the holds. The e

came suddenly. Hevonpaato jump behind the masked man to t

tain a head hold, fSB 1 r.t.|.

cat, M. M. M. was on the Finnihad quickly obtained

head :¡ see**] and forced his shoimat.

Strs iglt " and DtmitnTafola- .'! Strong man. had

Sir scheduled finish bout nftone hour's work.Sabbath law The men engaged In

mt. srlth Lewis previ)the more finished wrestler and Keepi

,ne«i» on th.« defensive for Ipurl of *i.t' ¦ ¡me. Túfalos w

in troubY- of belt»as, but tl

'4 aid in breihoYls. The men will be matched f

Georgs Lurich, 'he star burlesq'isr, whe hail« from Russi

threw Wilhelm Rernei, the r:man. in 32:14 with « body hold.was the rase of the stronger mm: wir.ing, as Berner was outweighedmore than forty pounds.

GUNNERS BRAVE STORMAT TRAVERS ISLAN1

Stephenson Carries Off Honorat New York A. C. Shoot.

Thirty-four gunners braved thstorm of yesterday afternoon an

gathered at the Travers Island trapof the New York Athletic Club to talpart in the weekly shoot of the organ

As next Saturday v r

Christmas Day, the shooting committehad decided to call off the shoot on thholi.jay, so ye.-aterday was the final Saturday in the month.The monthly cup was the f:r ; shoe

to come to an end. Legs were score

yesterday by J. G. Ratterson a:;.! J..randenberg. It put both gunners mta tie along with W. B. _Alt .'.roi E. H

On the Shoot-Offwon the prize. Frank B. Stephensonthe former champion gunne:( rercer.t Athletic tYub. wi.s thi- onlr.imroj to score a . elub cu[;It p\t him into a tl« ¦¦»

The shoot-off was taken b;C onrad Stein.Prank B. Stephenson carried off th

honors of the afternoon. He won a le:on the accumulation cup with a

run of 26 targets, and also was the higlscratch >-unner of th« day, with *s onof a poss.ble 100 targets. The TraverIsland Cup i-:en by a struighscore, going to G. H. Mart n.

Although A- W, tta-ri« SCOrOtlon the novice cup, the trophy weal tiH. R. Stoddard, who pn

eg« on the prize. There was a tiitetween J. G. Ratterson and .1. I. Hrar,oenberg for the high handicap prizeIt was not shot off on account of th<growing darkness. Legs on the distune- jrite were won by Conrad SteinC. W Billings and J. I. Rrandcnberg.Two shoots that ended in ties a wee»

ugo were shot off yesterday or.e wa«

the Travers Island Cup. that wa« WOI.. E. H. Luckett, and the other was th«

Handicap Cup, that was taken by-.-

JUDGES DISAGREE ASTO WINNER OF BuUT

Referee Finally Picks Slave as

Victor Over Geary.The judges disagreed as to the win¬

ner bttwasa Th ami.« Geary,Association, and..'. Ian lit. SttS

the 110-pound class of the final boutsof the amateur boxing tourna:-

rk Athletic Ciub, last i gh'..The boxer« Y.ur rounds, thereferee finally naming Slave as the

r. This caused some sarias Geary appeared to have earned thehonors.Abe Liehe nr. an, of the Educatio-ial

Alliance, won the honors from CharlieReecher, a clubmate, in the 120-poundclass. I.icberman is a brother ofYoung 0"Leary. while Reecher's broth¬er also is a profe.sloral boxer. Eachwa» seconded by his brother.The summaries follow:110 peon« claaa Item! fl-.a'.ai -Char r» Hw-«<f

.jr.aiuched, -»'«at»«! J Parea unattached '. pnrr» i-frraa. tr. first rourc*. Tho-aaa Hear« St "<aa«j>t-'.1 \! A tat.¦«¦-1 1 dt»ar I.aii »

« .» ¦.'¦ '.¦ 1 Patai Slana

«3. detestad GeorgeA C luliee. - Kra.-.k Ml».-y.t>>- BMa H »¦ d '«ai^i .tain.« Collins, u-..t

lerna aat?0 pe ..- ¦. »'«1 Rr*. _H

«' lam M'.rT'a. tu:NU« Hviae. Jlldfet' rl.i-.alt»!'. At»« I.l'*mi_.. -.-.,:ta. h»«l al.f.a-l Waltai l>-««i -r East SMc llotia-

a ¦_ .. .

.«-a . Allen *t<xaal«ji«1S". Banlio'.oniaw A ' defeated " F.rv.a

it A <".. ti «. .:..! r-i.¡ i\J Biau

t l! IIS, ...-a I | »

:?¦;¦- i- ix, un

alt« ï.a«l '.'«»¦ Tut.*-. elrerj YM ' Tha :«..« il h« lit- rem a. .¦ .

Mt»'i«r. Faat RM» H u defeated ri fortT_e lettaM .- pped h tr»:

FIVES IN CLOSE BATTLE

Georgetown Defeats Brooklyn Poly byMargin of Two Pointa.

Georgetown University won a basketball victory in the last minute of playfrom the Brooklyn Polytechnic Instituteon the latter's floor last night. The»core was 21 to 19.With the teams tied at the end of the

first half at 10-;.11. Poly went into thelead with a field goal immediately alterthe opening of boatilitiei The homefive maintained this small advantageurn.! the last minute, when IfcNultycared a long field goal, which tied thescore. Half a minute later O'Loi.e, thestar forward, shot the final field goalthat turned the tide of battle.

OB«-»R(JlvT<r»* s ptàVt IMflllllida ri* r tde i i p

OLooa, If i Î 1* Ct-iner. If Til: « »... - | a 4

I I » '. V ira« o »no»ul;l««_, a a -« .. o

. r « 'i .: if 0 o ai . Pean rt 1 0 :». ff ? . »

T a.a ttmOt I 3 IBtteSe-m- I. . a»- s-.»« r>1*tiel Cnrr* Time et

.a«.««. Tar»'t» n.li utaa

Stuyvesant HighFive Wins Easily

Stuyveeant High School strengther.ed it» hold on first place in thechampionship standing by its victoryOTtr the Kra-mus Hall basketball teamon the 7lst Regiment Armory floor lastnight by a acore of 44 to It,The owa:

STtVVK-vA , HA-.-.ft « HAU.I a Pu

"f » III «o-'iarman r! t * *.... .mar.. :f

t D * a I S j\* UM t " '.

MB " I I art'.>.-, If t * tlMu I» ,

T"__ 11 tl It Trilei, 4 -.' 10he'eree Ket,Ur,. V t k. La Tiai. of haJ.a.

1* aali am

Boys Storm the Garden for Big Athletic Meet.

ARTHUR KÜBZMANWho set new record fur 12-pound tbot at 40 feet 4 **_ inchff.

Thousand Schoolboy AthletesTake ¡he Garden by Storm

«I

Continued from pn.r 1

for points between P. S. 61 and P. B. 10wai waxing close when they were runoff.Whoa thi had been d<

the boys s\* oo;..

to get theeffor-.s of the Garden cops und oilof the rneel uei" necessary be-'o:.- tie

yoangatera could in- d dis¬perse-I.

Bui Diana eontdod, after ' was allover, that she had really enjoyed theturmoil, and regretted thi fact thatshe must undergo another year, withits six-day races, boxing encounter«and horse and do;,' shows, before shecould hope to seo the like ai/ain ofa goodly gathering of whole-souled,clean cut. if Relay, boys.The summaries follow:

TRACK r.V _\TS;.'¦!. .»», .«. M I*« I

1 u» »¦-.Hai ¦<¦.. Ncoad s |- am at, t

\: na| irt* P s 10 H- u,s-oa . - -A

Rlitl-rtrd it».h 100 p-.ur. 1 t.a»»i v> »

r.¦ »r». r s «r

¦i» -. l Da« l- « il'«j,l Won bj

»ttaJD. II h«'i, I-- « «i»r.h»u»n.

'. »nd, r s Bii I W«g by

\\ v. .I* i

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«lid Harria -i P s II Uro:.» -tth Urand.«t« .« «¦ »14- urth T rr» I I

»... >. g «¦.».-. . .-

. p «. j; M.«:;ii Hal ty u-l'l--'.. -¦>-.. .

. '. -.-»-¦..»« M» Ulan, «mi il»ra

r- i"

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). «. an. wtU '¦!- a« .-.. M

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r « .« HiM I* Kran v> J «U..I l»ir.»-e tarta Tin*INt-l

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h» A K .:7iT.*. I' s .-. M» .- i «:.:. 41 '-..4e, III'-» >. ... P s .4 Hr^r.«

i, p i>«-« r. a M».r.ana- «.'«--¦ ¦P a«4 Mu l.«¦*.- »H'. Svt

Old M. . . n

l#r«. P. I lltiihaiu«I* 6 i'' M»- *...¦.».¦ ""i '*»¦ ..

I M Q»i. *.*t:«i.. witli

».. »

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.;¦.. Kllti 11 t**l biebM li.lrl. U K..ai.t*r».psm« r. ¦>. N. fourtl

« a ¦'

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Urod. P K. t". MiaUtla-, »Ith » f»»; '

P. s i* i »-. ¦ t t**t J lr h, .-

k P I II Maaaauaa. «It» » '-«. it H 1', V: ¦

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»ith : *.¦ .. r r zur. p. a tia«-_ii_f _i|ii ¡um», .* i Md .._,< -v*_ er

r. Pa Igst. P *> «. ¦ "'.".¦ * teet. »>i.-.!«< , ». ItS * te.; "la,

I. Brans, a

I| aa. « II *t»n-. S-«. r.r

< .-

a '.Von hy.a t

¦it ..,--it. Bei

P saasr. t.

!¦"..¦ 1 "IU

p 8 a. \la i- h ¡It. Mar.r-.A'-a-iLan, i« i* a «3. Ma at

t Mai MUM II I* H 4«la a an T I' a IM.

g. I, P. I IK, ! a a; | }' 8 40.'!¦¦¦< Bn-nx.

. - i. 4; P. S. M Manhiltta *nII B-e-l .« P -

Sauen I. I* B ri Qoeeaa, 1. / e IIMan!.....an, I. P B 7!, Brooklyn. IP« '4.

S ¡64. Braca.m. 1, P S ITS.:;. I.

CORNELL BEATS N. Y. U.FIVE BY ONE POINT

Sutterby Scores \V ¡mint-* IailyAfter a Thrilling Battle.

Cornell defeats«! New Jfork Uuieer«sity In a thr.lling basketball game on

the court on I'niversity Heights la..',night by a .-core of '>4 to «>H. Allthrough the second half the tal v see-

sawsuj favoring first one and then thoother, and it was not until the finalm nute of the game that Sutterby, tha«giant Cornell ce.-.tre, caged a -Lot frommid-court a:;d --t'nt Cornell inte a one-point lead, which proved to be decisive.

The score follows:onxn i. ms roas sit

.-. I r*u it. a r u n i*

w. if.... I I 4|Pfi_ :f < I Irf 0 II III win. rf 0 10

« . ¦.. t Stores. < I 0 jI 1 'J II.«...«. « I 0 8

»f.« If 1 0 a"A r.m-t i I K ">. IV. 1. I 0 0 0

I« -I I 11 II

Tot-_ II 10 3l' Tota_ U 11 23Marea .¦- . -nutre -l« \eiee.

st leto'i-.-a-

City College FiveWins Game Handily

Tht the ¡ty of New York'had lititlt trouble in defeating the I. 1of Renss« (hnie, of Troy,N Y ,- d« Heights g>m-

m la-' nigh) bj :i core of 32 to 24.The line- 1OTa ..III'.! hk.ns.s_l_.kr

l'.|l.|l'la I'liKtruPaan. !f - 1 If 1 ft »M till ' M Manet, rf j « 4

rf 4 i 1» llowarl rf I a Irf t II !'»,<. ... r I «It

«. 0 - t IIIi s ..." »"ara | 16.'

rf 1 0 M. .. a. 1 if 0 0 .I 0 0 0

11 II H T tail t I IIre !¦¦¦. | M« ...' .: Tmt it ha.aee

a

Princeton WrestlersBeat Boys' Club Team

B? TVl»fTa;.li Is Th. TV11 un. IPrineeton, V J, Dec. 18. The

Pr ton rrestllug tea defeated theBoys' Hub. of New York, here this.* ining h> winning all of their bout»«.In tl rlasn Smith, of SearYork, fill ff »he ma' und dislocatedhis thoalder.Tue lies« match was in the 115-pound

<-1m»«, la v. li.rh Wlss, of Princeton,threw I'.ror.sttin in Ave rainutea andfifty seconds.

Uver MM thouaand KhOolbo| atrueies Hthai ad 'ic'or» General Winpate's box in Madison Square Garden yes¬

terday to sing "The »Star Spangled Banner."

MISS GALLIGANIS VICTOR IN ASTIRRING RACE

Defeats Miss Dorfner in206-Yard Swim at

Brighton Baths.Miss Claire (ialligan, the star swim¬

mer of the National Women's Lifesav-ing I.oagiu-, leered a brilliaat victory

ight nv *r Miss Olga Dorfner, ofthi- Phil-deiphiu Turngemeir.de, theAmerican champion and record holderShe defeated hi r great rival a« Jo'!yarda in thi clinking time of I minutesM-l-ô seconda, tnen continued to the--0-yard mari», .vhich she passed in IminatOJ 4 2-.'i second», a new nationallecord, only seven seconds behind the«orld's standard.The race was the feature event of

he season's opening meet for the fair«.vimmers, held in the winter pool ofba Brighton Beach Haths.Miss Ho; fner reigned easy favoriteefore the start. Not only did the»merican record stand to her ere lit,

i bad defeated Mis» Oull gan al-'ai.ee laal summer outdoois, and

t was known that the latter wat un-.scd to pool racing.The pair got off to a perfect start.

Iiss Galligan fulling at once into arather slow, smooth, ringle trudgeoncrawl, Mi« i Porfner tuking to a mor*»rapid straight crawl The former wasahead at the end of the first 56-footength, but the Philadelphia girl soonpeaeed bar and held a short lead tothe M-yard mark, which the reached

n ord . -1..I- of 1 mir íte 7 ! -f)da

Soon after, though. »he swerved fromher ¦. ..-d her turn, amiGalligan took the van. r-'riu!:,-. increas¬ing her advaniuge. Sh. era* several>ards to the good at the last turn andshe linished the last eighteen rardleased up. with the race well in hand,then continued to the 220-yard posts,

Dg them in 3 minutes 4 1-5 sec¬onds, 11 1-6 second under the openwater record bold by lor,

A M yard :landicap «-wim brou«/ht outa ROW -w.i mir f remar'K«i>le promise;. M Je i-.i -. .. of the N'ational w. ¦-. a. I. feaaviag League

the i::-.«*. divingI trie metropolitan district.

r ¦.».-' the .v.-:;: fron the flvo-aaoondmurk with an actual performance of1m. 20s Her '»animates, I.ucy Free¬man and Kdna ' ole, captured secondand third respectively.

Miss Bar'lett took part also m thehandicap fancy diving conte«st whichci nch ded the programme, but generousallowances to her opponents preventedh'-r placing better than third. MissHelen Peitler, with a 10-point handicap,won the event, and Miss Millie Har-t Ides, with S point», was second.The summary followa:

>. .<, -. * '..., ,«Jr«n» a«. ... ".-¦ ¡..'- .»-...£ Ua-ru-.. Mu,ii.a» t' .| . » TunijiT1 .--.-« « Una* ;o -.1..-.- «

M *»- llrif ..«»' I-. .:-. IV I. 8. L It m,

\. M ' I lit netn-i.1.,Ml " -

. llaestadi \ « L h L i|_meo it»), third Til » ,». -. s.,-1. .1 !;r«- ».n.

«i.». -.-¦ Vrttdn in. X. W. I_ B. L « .«.¦

HI . ft»-at. U-a*na*t_, » »» I B U (»er»am.¦ n- P*lt>r n v» i. a.

i- ' n .. '»

Ml«* J»»».i - II- M '!. -

. . . HIM ». I Mthifd rim., jo

I'ui.j !'ti ( .«.!'. a;., f'.r OMBbtfl '¦' s w'I. s I. >«. .: .- H» « -: .¦. II r-1 .»

M Ba .¦ i

< mi» Banted -

«.»-

Xavier Five Winsin Close Game

The Xa*. ¡er il.gh School basket'iailteam defeated the .Seton Hail Prepteam here this afternoon by a scor-

of L'_ to 1>\ The Manhattan boyi werea fast combination, but fouled öfter.Sotan Hall eaged only fou;- field goult.while ten were made from the foulline.The line-up follows

IAVIKK »utos Bau ni» ei ¦'. r i ii. i. r '. b *¦

h>.¡. r* .'i J I f<,nii". rf 2 1".. 0 4 B. !.. ' | »

.. i. *.« e I l »,s..;ii«ui. e. I » il... r* 0 »I » rf 1 I '.t

»i «u.«r le t u ok» m, it t lM-.-»» i s t larataM-tx ¡i * 4 itm«_ i i ¦ a» ».» t i» i»H-if«r*9.Mr«4«r «r Tli.i* of h»,«)«» rif**fi min

Eastern DistrictWins at Basketball

Pattern District won its first baiket-ball game in the championship tourna¬ment by defeating Townsend Harri«Hall on tin» City College court yester¬day afternoon l y a »core of 16 to 11.The winners tallied most of their!

points in the first half, which endedat 8 to 2. Townsend rallied in thesecond half, but was unable to catchIts opponents. Rrodiky, the Easter.-.District left forward, »hot two goal«from the field and seven from the foui¡in* for hi» teem.The line-up follows:

lAtmtX in*TRti r TowvBiivp munisill r-.i i

i. <; i* «» «-. r«¦.rn.!»liT I* 1 »Or-_V if J «

i rf J t Fr»»»*r. rt * A *hal. *. . ') MX Bow, t * »

kirtziiiui. '*. " ' mu>. I* A«og___ r» t . tap*,»« *» » . .,

Total* 1 I ii. Tau- | 1 n|ft-*«-*. -r»nl, P B A I. Va-pl-.Bpr-llof. P.

a A L Tim» .* bilí« rtfm: aU.-i_**.

American Team to Swimin Bis Honolulu Meet

Australians Also May Com¬pete in Water Carnival.P. S. A. L Fixtures on the

Card This Week.By la. DE B. HANDI.EY.

A team chosen from among the speediest American swimmers will visit Hon¬olulu in February to take part in theinternational water carnival held an¬

nually under the direction of the Ha¬waiian Amateur Athletic I'nlon.The fact is particularly interesting

because the leading Australian water-

rren bai r> been invited to meet. TheAustralian« took tne lion's share of thehonors at »Stockholm in 1912, and it ispleasing to know that despite the can¬

cellation of the Olympic Games in 191*1,at which our champions promised to

score a brilliant victory, the chancewill be afforded them to try conclu¬sions with their foremost foreign rivals.The make up of tht visiting team is

still uncertain, but three of the selectedmen who have «:«.'. II sd acceptance are

Ar'hur Raithel, the lliinoi» Athletic.Club sprinter, who tied the peerlessKahanamoku at 100 yar<Y last »ummer;Ins team mute, Perry MoCiliivray, na¬

tional 220-yard title holder of 1.15, andLudy Langer, of the Los Angeles Ath¬letic Club, the present quarter, one-half and one-mile American champion.They ar« a team In them-elves.

The sixth round of tht Public School«Athletic LeagU« aquatic tournamentthis week features the following dualmeets: Manual Tra rig vs. TownsendHarris Hall" Hoys VS. Dswitt ClCommercial vs. Btuyvesant, and BayRulge vs. Erasmus Hall.

The Young Me- '« Christian Associa¬tion branch, of Erle, Penn., which ha»shown great activity in water sportsthis season, boasts of a young recruitheralded a comiria? champion He il ErsdNear. Although practical!*" a novice,lacking competitivo experience, he hasbeen covering MM vard-i i-, practise un¬der ont' minute, und h s rapid improve-m..«nt indicate« that

.hi« time " thenear futur".

The authorities of "he Central Ama¬teur Athletic Union hnv» :.'.»..»><' sanc¬

tions for the di-trlrt swimming cham-ipionships, and two organisation! never

e-

before in th« field have receive«

awards, the Hebrew Institute, of ' hicago, and the Detroit Athletic libThis is significant of the growing populanty of aquatic sports. The otheiclubs given events ar« the Chicago Athletic Association, th« Illinois Athlfti«:Club, the Cincinnati Gymnasium anoAthletic Club and the Hamilton Club.

A breast-stroke swimmer of grea'promise has been developed in RYnein. recently of the new Trier IIichSchool, of Kenilworth, 111. He Is Midto be doing close to 1 minute 14 seconds for the century, and this If no*much behind the record of 1 minute13 2-.") seconds set by Michael IteDermott, of Chicago, last July.

Amherst has adopteal an sseellealplan to encourage competitive swim

tiling'. Instead of the usual four-manrelay race, the programme for the mi-terclass meets calls for a ten-manteam event. As the rivalry betweenclasses is keen, this serves to bring outmany candidates who would not other¬wise report for the squad. Th« «chemeis worthy of consideration by othercollege«.The I'niversity of Pittsburgh has

sifted out its aquatic material andformed the 'varsity team. Those no-.v

holding positions are Sweet, Swope.Ludwig, Tanny, K and F. Lovejoy, Tay¬lor, Rock, German, Hiliman, Crmg,France, Uerriman, Carroll, Godfry andStelmert

Matthew Mann, former eoach ofswimming at the Brookline HighSchool, of Roston, has taken charge ofthe Annapolis watermen and reports

nd material for the team. Theleading swimmers are travellingarour.d intercollegiate times for 50, lOo¦ad Stt y«riis; the plungers «re fsrsuperior to last years, and the fancydivers promise to hold their own

against all comers.

The Women's National LifesavingLeague is leading a campaign to haveall »wimming' organizations 'or the s«xtake up soccer v.a'er polo, and thtmovement should receive general sup¬port. The game serves to developw.itermanship, confidence and endur¬ance, three impor'ant fac'ors in livesaving, and is a pastime, rather a com¬

petitive sport. Few v-omen take kind¬ly to training up and down a short pool.!. is toe monotonous. But mos* ofthem enjoy soccer and it thereby en¬ables them to make recreation of «xerc.se.-

A Champion in the Making

Miss Claire Gallegan, who set nc«A swimming reiorri for 220 vard.s of.8.041-6 for women in Brighten Beach saltwater bath lait night. I

ST. NICKS T.CANADIANS INHOCKEY MATCH

Ross Trophy Series ClashEnds 2 to 2, Despite

Extra Period.

LOCALS WON FIRSTLEG A WEEK AGO

Final Game To lit» Playtd Hertlo.morrow Night L.ider

American Rifoh«, nun h v\ raoKKK,

The loc»! teasun %i

openc.j in th.» city i.-r

» * Ska | '«in i« th* 0»t* and -.ne I

from over dit,game, at .' to ¿, in the ai bmM

.. \i Rota ..¦

tin» «'anadian».i h# local team wnnt i

Mon*-cal lugoala to 2. the ten. «

out of three, andba played at the Si Smorrow eight .....

tules, seven men on a

night's game.I'he hockey enth u aad out :i

force for the opening gomethe play on buii _ n___lwith »mall temí '?team work, axcitemenl »4 t» ea up fr«_.beginning to end .,>t »u«.full of "pep" ub itlwere sixty full mnur-the teams were tied at the «nd of U«regulation l»o period», aad a th.»,wot called.The Montreal Start wert 'ht f.rttv

icore. Sauve, the « anadian antre, ci*lag 'he puck from a hot icriataMgairectly in front of thi* go*Hobey Baker, th«- fan.ou« -

v,

rover, was part.; I f«f »hi»core, slammii.g the -ilk backward uSauve, who was waiting such a tattingency.Th« t anadian centre

goal for In« team jter the gane began, liftingfrom the side of th-basket, aaaaalated l*ha Irat pen«»closed without further icol %The Montreal men bad » » «.

perior ability at dribbling Ike tU*in the t.rst period, amiwhile not up to the Itai ie atter than anythingahoar, The < aaadiaaa .. paid deaattention to Bahoi;t dlflcult to break awa; for a drmat the goal.Tho second ported had gon«

five minutes ween Hobnear the centre of th«it hurt'.ng throaglthe cage with a raaoui¦poctatara greeted tl«term of applause, an.! wheiscored another goal, fromsame position, anaaaiated, tie | th

.he aadience ¦*.¦

light.g once more M

Bt Nieholaa seven in;teaa* work and «

a*arda gat :for trie»; at the goon boi.h aid«of tiie game inenthere were t.ii.n rthe ice, with the Montreschief offenders, fVeJI Iiietialiied. the fonr.erble, of the St. Nicks, ai! foitripping.The «earns fought along avenir m thiextra period, but just afteiway mark, Maker llama Ithe Cage Mid thi .'''

In favor of the local team. Simuillthe goal umpire for Mhowever, that the ... . IBtaNthe cage ar.d the goal w«» net * lotvedmuch to the disgust of th- read.The advantage awayi

side «nd then to themaining minute», with every mm M

the ice working his bardoal *o brt»i|the tie. An Kost, the dor.or of tàotrophy, acted a» referee, andacceptably, although oi.ee he meaiontihi» length on the ic«, when h* got ifthe way of » scrimmage.The summary follows:

8« tt_a__a it). Po»iu-i MaeOM ana t«.mocil*!, O

pUt*\y\i.n-t ç f um*-ill* .c.¦ii«_.r .a . ,._ m*ret .£ # **m

-o_i» ,«r»t t*»rto«ll-B*_T*. fnxr »-r*rm»_» 1_htiirn sW.t front _4* J 00 P*.-a - w»1 ¦trt*i*i_«. I 0«

C.i»_.» (Mcnod »»arlad BíJMf a-*- '"¦ _|1(1 P->»ir--yl« »loi» frota aid». U ¦ ft.*>'«-_W_, -or in. inn». 1 vA 1 -.r"*-'* _¦

Kitr» e»r|.«1--l?<r.4ill»*. B«.. '<*r rwlal Jt-lle.'i r*»--« rt liai. M«ittaal a»» i'.ar.i rKtsm-

tmete o»r«., H«**» <,ut> «J*>*i Mlwa-ailUni.r.-.. Um» Tort, uA A »tir. -. « |»>M_TIp-llMl*« W. I C.ntM- Kara r*f» BM ¡ _»Isftsm. Mont/»»! Tiai» at h*i»-»-Twmv wlcmsTut* of nui *«r1od-T-«c-o tr.lt. ,t_»

BROWN COACH PICKSTEAM FOR LONG TRIP

Twenty-one Football Play«»1Will Be Taken to Pasaden».

tB» *r*l**-»-i«- to Th* Tri-».*.)Providen e, R. I , Dec II Thi te«;

ty-one Brown football piaren *rho *!'/cave for the Pacific toast to p'.»T .*'

'Aashington State elever. er Jtr.uHT '

at Pasadena Cal- were named by t¿

ward H. Robinson, the head cotcB. ttv

day. The nun »re:«'a.Urn Andre-.- ». it., th, Butnor.Im

num. l-razer, !Jomail. Maxv.e.:¡ard, Purdy, laxtoi Spr«Teete, Wade, R»>- »ara,«boy., S ten ward aad .'

MIn addition to th« * %^m\

Or. F. W. Marvel.tramer, Robinson,the manager, will acc< rapaiwhen it start» on W< daa' oast.Robinson sprang a «

Of .'-.. I;«', to-day. a«

¡ir.al reef-day. The li.

the n»e:

the lastlei to iub off the rough tpou M"'

..g the.r thraa ll .'.'ldjoiinny.

m-

Fordham Prep Fivean Easy Wto*

The Fordham Prep ba ktt*nll '**'

buried the Mrooklvn Pre- *", "..cor» of jó to I in Iheii »¦*..¦ *JJ«played aa the Moroea team« *''

yeiterday. With » «ne * g,,ard accurate ihooting. thi f°''

^tl.e kept their r.» al» on *hf^':Wyithroughout. I'oilins »nd r*Ss\ rSl-ordbam forwardi, proved » r*¿J5of plaver», »coring a total ".'^ijairî-id goali between them. Hâl7illaved Brooklyn Prop, from » »hlUThe In« -up followsPOMMUM

Mae» Ir-««.-h. rf...

. I. .. rf,.r.r..r. tvr»-r »r.J«rt;rj stttAtee rf

*U)I IUIIU«». _.

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1 | ¿,iH»,,.-t» r» '

1 .Toul» i; 1 |«| -. ¦.' _____.*<H_t. «1 » «., »»¦»

*4t*m-m tg__ Ti.« -*

mm.