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Football Dates Are Named for Georgetown.Gallaudet Tossers Defeat State HILLTOP GRID DATES NAMED sj) Five Games Will Be Played Here by Georgetown Eleven. Manager Lenta ?. Langte, of the Georgetown University footb»ll team, ha· completed his schedule for 1318. Eight games have been . arranged by the Hilltop m«nage- " aient while one contest Is pending and one open date appear· on the . H»t. The Georgetown policy of the past « fea- years In only playing a few . early season contest« In W»«hing- \ .ton haa been reversed aa five of the eight game· luted will take piece on the Hilltop gridiron while .' the contest pending with the Mary- I land-State College will also be play- ajd her· If satisfactory arrange¬ aient· «re made. Two out of town game· will be played, theae coming late in No¬ vember. On November 16, the Hill- I topper· will journey to Haverhill. Mas·., to battle the Tufts eleven, while on Saturday. November 23. ' the University of Detroit svili be . plsy«d »t Detroit. The big geme of tb« year will be played with the Carlisle Indian«, on Thank»giving Day at the Hill¬ top. Navy la not listed to meet the Hilltoppera. but it is believed that th« date of Saturday, October 12, ha« been held open by the blue and gray for the Middies. The schedule opens with Randolph- Macon College here on September 28. which will be followed with a battle against the strong Davidson S College, from South Carolina. Vir¬ ginia Polys visit here on October 1». and will be followed by North . srollna State College the next v j?eturday The regular Election «say game will be played with Ford- ¦ham, in New York City, on Tues- May, November S, which will be fol¬ lowed by the contest which la now -pending with Maryland State. The schedule follows: s.pt. a-Ban<ktlpti Maxros Colle·», «t With. leatoa. . let. t-Dastdsoe Collegi, at Washington. "ri. li.Opee 'let. :«.Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Washington. Oct. »-North Carolin« Slat· Colleté, at Washington. ' No». 5-Korrlham. at Nest York City. No». ts-Bfsrslsitrl Agricultural College, at "nasiuDSton 'pending·. No». K.Tufta College, at Ha»erhill, Masa No». 22. Cnisersiry of Detroit, at Detroit, r Thanasgisiraf Day.Carlisle Indian», at Wasa- . hngtofl. HERMAN AND JOE LYNCH MATCHED New York. Feb. 2..Within th« next iorty-eight hours a match will prob¬ ably be cloaed in which the bantam¬ weight championship may changé band·. Dominici·; Tortorich has wired Joe Lynch, conqueror of Kid Williams, terms to box Pet· íKid> Herman twenty rounds to a decision before his New Orleans club, date to be set by the champion. Kddie Mead has accepted the terms. Ia>-nch will make liti pounds ringside for Herman. All that remain;*· now to Consummate the match is Herman's signature to the articles. CAMP DIX HAS FINE RELAY TEAM New York. New York. Keb. 2.. Camp Dix has a speedy and well balanced relay team, with J. Howard Berry, of Penn fame, aa anchor man. Tbe Dix team carried off the Army- Navy championship in the recent Mill- rose game·. Berry s teammates were Kelly, of the Prudential ?. ?.; Willie Anderson, of the New York A. C, and Oc Anderson, former Colgate track and football star. Berry's clean-cut victory over Tom Hatpin, of Boston, In the last relay was a great achieve¬ ment. The Dix team will be entered in many of the indoor meets thi» win- u ter. HILLTOP PREPS ARE BEATEN BY A. AND N. The Army and Navy Frep School team yesterday defeated the George¬ town Preps in the Ryan Gym by a count of ZA to 13. The Hilltoppers swept the Army snd Navy team off their feet during the first half but the -Connecticut avenue team came back with ? rush durine the final sixteen minutes and out-pla>ed the Blue and bray at every a ? ? If*. The score at the end of the first half stood 1." to 7 in favor of the Hill- topper.-, but 'oacii NewbeiT>*s tribe fastly overea ??» this handicap and forced to the front shortly after the final period got urrtler way, never to W head«"*-!. The line-up and summary: A. «V N. PNpa Poeition. Oorstt'n Pr»*ï*. M*i*S*«i .U F. ... Cojrw »44s** .?. F. OBjrne a^wmf- .Outer. MrOiiire ««ra«·; .L. G. ODonnell ?1*?ßß?«tß? .?«, G. Dab* Sub·» if^Uoxk--Cr>or%*ìio-WTi Prep·. Hotoies for *.flf»- f*oah ?tt?a field.M«*h*n (">, Adami, TbaTM ?«), r,4wrre. Coyiv·, O'Bryn« (3), Me- r.-aise i*. O'Doiifiell (4). Goals from foul- ..Vrrgr. 4 mt of 4; Cor/ne, S oat of *. Keítren - Jcfcn OTtelUr. Tim« of qnart*rrs.ß minute*. NAVY FIVE TRIMS NEW YORK TOSSERS Annapolis. Md.. Feb. 2..Playing at ,· rapid «ait all the way, and show¬ ing a strong defense, a« «ell s« smoothness on the offensive, th« Na¬ val Academy basket-ball players won from the five of the New York Unl- Tersity on the Armory court this af· ; ternoon. by the decisive count of 43 to ». Olsen and Welch, the Navy for- r ward», arrain slurred, although Capt. Allen, st center, altro got in some good licks of work. The line-up » S·»»· Prstitio«. N. T. L'niterat» . Osares.i*ssr«rrl .Iain TVekh .Forward. Marin Allas .Ossnler. Baker Marra» .Osami. Elsmmd Clatrfc .Grmard. Ebenfeld Suatttit.llosas-N.r». Gin· far Orata. Whelcbel Inr Wales. Tltoaasa· for Alhrn^Slartdt (rr Martin " BatUB lor «Tar«: Naw Tort Initestltj. fM.ll· «acts for Kbenfeid. Nau aroting.Goals frost esatt: Olsen (A. \v.l h ai. Allai (41, Mama. Glassa, riart Gasala fmtn fonia: Welch 4 otti af a. Hew Tork Cniteratt» trrarlisar-Go·«, from rtsatt: Marin. X Goal· from foni·: stean. J G «tait of ·- RasaVrest.Mr. I'lnch. taassts College tsapriar.Mr. Krone*. ?·1». Tías* of hals»·.S May Saia«. Data. N.w Vert. Feb. ;..If Promoter . K«n«. of New Haven. Conn., can get Um «late of hi« boxing permit eaanged from February p to Febru¬ ary 15. th« chancsM are that he will be emcc**eta\ In «ittning up Willie Jar*arai, tira local light-weight, and J art· Hartley, th« Durable Dane, for » Uta main bout ot fifteen rounds at tlv» Arena A. C.. in the sbove city. ? - ? anas-cm of both fighter« are ^HKbB to let their men batti« on Hth-uarr IS. Garry Herrmann for New "Daylight Bill" Tha National Baa« ball Commis¬ sion haa come out Ih favor of tha "daylight bill." of Senator Calder, of New York. In a »tatement to Senator Calder yesterday August Herrmann, of tha National Com¬ mission, said that ha waa mailing a copy of a bulletin to th« »ecre- tary of th· Aasoclatlon of Profes¬ sional Baseball Leagues In a move¬ ment to tata· cara of tha minor leagues of the country In the day¬ light bill. NATIONALS TO TRAIN IN AUGUSTA AGXlN It will be Auguita, Ga.. for the Na¬ tionals this spring as the Old Fate yesterday closed out with th· chamber of commerce of the llttl· town to return there for training. Arrangements have been made with the Hampton-Terrace Annex Hotel to take care of th« Nationals. By closing out this deal Griff has put a new punch Into spring train¬ ing as the Nationals will be the first team in the history ot the game who «.ill train in one State and live in an¬ other. Hampton-Terrace Annex Hotel Is situated at North Augusta. S. C, and Is about (our miles from the South Atlantic League Park. The Old Fox closed out this deal vesteniay with Chester Loylesa and H. H. Bell, of the chamber· of com¬ merce of Augusta, who were visitors here. The advance squad of pitchers snd catchers will leave here on March 9, while the balance ot the squad will hike South about tbe 17th or 18th. CATONSVILLE PREPS BESTED BY GONZAGA Gonzaga basket-ball tossire defeated the Mount Joseph's Preps. Catonsville, Md., five, in Gonzaga Gym. in a fast and hard-fought contest, by the count of 32 to 30. At the end of the first half the vis¬ itors lead the Gonsago five by two pointas, but Gonzaga came back in the second half and evened the score and forged to the front before the sound of the final whistle. Costello did the best shooting from the floor for Gonzaga, a» He made ten of the total points scored by the col¬ lege boys. Murray was all over the floor and did the guarding for Gon¬ zaga whii-h was a big factor in their victory. The line-up: Oouasa. Position. Mt. St, Jo« i-ii P. Duffy «.I* F.. Marchetti CoMello .B. F. Mad« '»rmodr .C^tater. ßt.ttns i'Donoetuie .?- '? , . a». Ryan Murta? .?. O. Hurt« Substitution*-¡tullirán for O'Donocfaue, FiU- cetald far Carmody, O'N'ein for Byao. t»o»l» from floor.Duffy 141. ("«strilo (I). Carmody 121, ri Doaiogjiue. Sullitan 12), Marchetti 12), Mader III. Stetcsa. Burla 121. O'NeiU. »cab from fu]-Murray. I out of 3; Suturan, 3 out of 4; Buri«, t. Rtftritt-Mr. Walah. I'mrirt-Mr. Duffy. Time of quarter».S minute. HARVARD STUDENTS STRONG FOR SPORTS Boaton. Feb. 2..Harvard has joined Princeton and Yale men in the de¬ mand for the return of in te reo Ite« i «*·*£ .sports. Harvard's challenge ringe true and demonstrates the under¬ graduates are solidly in favor of a resumption of intercollegiate ath¬ letics. The Crimson says: Harvard unofficially is unquestion¬ ably for the resumption of intercol¬ legiate carnei». This does not mean we have to rush back to the old sys¬ tem salaries nor advertising cam¬ paigns to attract crowds of thou¬ sands. We .simply desire to play in a contest with teams which are like our own. "Baseball and possibly track could be dragged out along informal lines, but to try to have an informal crew would be the height of absurdity. Two facts argue strongly for Intercol¬ legiate games. The first is that the President of the United States and the leading men of the War Depart¬ ment advocate them. Second, the col¬ leges which have maintained an in¬ tercollegiate system have not shown that their patriotic fervor or their in¬ terest in their nation's affairs has I waned. Their "athletics have been much more substantial and have done more good for a greater number." FRANKIE BURNS IS AFTER JOE LYNCH New York. -Feb. Ä.Joe Lynch Is going to have at least one worthy et hl» heels from now on. Frankie Burns, the little Jersey skeeter, al¬ though he ha« had a few cracks at the title, still believes he can win it. and means to force Lynch oat of his path. Burn» won a popular decision over the lanky West hide boy at the Pioneer Sporting Club some time back, and if the New Or¬ leans promoters think well enough of Lynch ss a drawing card he is willing to take Herman's place in a so-round bout. TOM JONES IS WELL "FIXED" WITH COIN New York, Feb. 2..Tom Jonaa. who hold« the proud distinction o( having managed three world champions. Jea» Willard, heavy-weight; Billy Papke, middle-weight« and Ad Wol¬ ga··, light-weight.is proud of his achievements. Jones was telling a number ot friends the other night that as a re¬ sult of Willard'.« success he (elt he had made more money as a flsht manager than any other person in tills Un« of work. "I (eel that 1 have more money to¬ day than any other fight manager," »aid Tom. "The only possible excep¬ tion Is Jim Buckley, who handled Harlem Tommy Murphy and others in the East. Buckley made most of his money by dabbling In leal estate." WALCGTT NOW PIN SETTER AT BOWLING New York, Feb. 2..Jo« Wolcott. who in hi« prime, was known a» the giant killer and knocked them down (or many years. 1· now setting them up. Wolcott, 15 year« old. Is setting pins in a local bowling alley. Dur¬ ing hi» career in the ring. Walcott won the welter-weight title and when there wer· no more fighters left In that division, he tackled the middle« and heavie». , HtWul Plamk WiH Report. New York, Feb. Ï..Col. Jacob Ruppe«, president of the Yankees. said todsy that he la hopeful Eddie Plank will tall into line and sign his contract. Ruppert stated the Yankees have not received direct word from Plank, bet have offered him Uberai ferma., Derj-ill Pratt has written the New York club expreas- ing hi« approval of the deal which made him a Yankee and will sign .a aoon aa his contract reach·· him. STATE QÜINT LOSES AGAIN Marylanders Drop Fourth Straight Game to Gal¬ laudet Five. INTERCQLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING. Teanu. W. I«. Pet. George Washington. * ß 1000 rathollo University. S 1 .OK Callaudat College. ; 1 .500 Maryland State. 0 4 .000 Gam· next Saturday night.Cath- §gß University «ra. George Waahing- ß University. Gallaudet College had an easy time defeating Maryland State last night at th· T. M. C. A. In the Intercol¬ legiate League, 32 to 8. Gallaudet put up the poorest exhibition of shooting baskets from the field that has been seen In the league thl· season. If they had sne easy chance In th· tint half they must have had fifty or more. They were not hard-luck «hots, either, but they came nowhere near going through tb« hoop-. They did little better in thl· respect In the second half, with the exception of Sanders, who put five double point¬ ers upon the scoreboard. Wlllman. who Is one of the best shots on the Buff and Blue team, blew shot after shot both from the field and fifteen- foot mark. He had twelve chance· to «cor· from fouls, the most of whlct« were of a technical nature, but waa only able to land four of them. The Maryland Staters fell down miserably In their defensiv· work against Gallaudet. In the games played with George Washington and Catholic universities It was their strong defensive playing that kept ¦ hem in the running. They did not cover up at all under Gallaudet's bas¬ ket until the Buff and Blue lad« had obtained a shot or two. Gallaudet had th« advantage at cen¬ ter, as both Dohrman and Fergu¬ son, who took hi· place, were able to place the ball Just where they wanted to. Both team« pasaed the ball much better than in previous contests but failed to benefit by It, aa they failed to score after getting in good posi¬ tions to shoot The Staters failed to score a field goal In the first half and only scored one point from foul«. It was Just ten minute« after the second half started that Eisernen landed a two pointer. Scoring from the field Is the worst foult that State has. ss there lan't a man in the squad who might be con¬ sidered an accurate shot. The first half ended ten to one In favor of the Kendall Greeners, and when the second half opened Coach Fred Moore must have taken some of the mlat out the eyes of his "pupils" for their shooting wa« much Improved. Gallaudet scored twenty point« to Maryland State's sixteen the second session. Sander«, getting twelve of them. Haul», who was only in the game for about ten minutes of the first period, landed two double point¬ ers. Neither team put much pep into their play and it was the slowest con¬ test that ha* been played in the In¬ tercollegiate League thl« aeason. Line-up and summary: Gallaudet. Position. Marsland Sute. sVilsoa .K. F. Berlin rssnder* .L. F. Eiaeman Lsohnnaa .Center. Storie ?.main! .R. G. Morgan Willman .L.G. Kara Puhatitmionas-Gallajdet. Bui·· for Wilson. Ferguson for Dofannaa, Shawl for Bouchard. Hetzlar for Hauze, Deer for Willman: Maryland State, Pain· for Kami. Clendaaiel for Suaae, Gardner for Berlin, latraon for Pain». Goat» from neld-Gallau'ler. Wilton, Bans· Si, sYill- man '21, Sander· id, Dohrman, Marsland State. Eiseman ft Goals from foul-Gallaudet. Will- man, 4 out of 13; Fasrguson, 2 out of I; Mary¬ land SUte, Klvmiu. 3 out of 7; Berlin. 1 out of 2. Refere·.Mr. Haas. Cmpire-Mr. Morar. Time of game.¿D-minute periods. PENN STATE MEN ANSWER THE CALL State College. Pa., Feb. 2..Pennsyl¬ vania State has prepared statistic« showing that athletes at the institu¬ tion have been prompt to respond to the call to arms. Exactly 100 wearers of the 'varsity "S" have enlisted, ac¬ cording to records in tbe graduate manager's office. Football leads the honor roll with thirty-one men. Track has given twenty-one, basket-ball nine, base¬ ball nine, wrestling, eight; lacrosse seven. Tennis, soccer and boxing men make up the remainder. These figures do not Include the large num¬ ber of athletes, not letter men, who have enlisted also. BUTLER GETS KEY TO EMPIRE TRACK New Tork, Feb. ».-After waiting many years to obtain the "key" to the property on which the Empire Race Track is located. In Yonkers. James Butler has acquired the small tract at the Intersection of Central avenue and Yonkers avenue, which will enable him to construct a corner entrace to the race grounds. Thl· may be done before the racing sea¬ son opens, but there Is a possibility that scarcity of labor and material· will delay the proposed Improvement until after the war. The property Just purchased 1» only a «mall plot, but It haa made the com¬ pletion of Empir· City Park Impos¬ sible ever sine· that cours« was built, twenty years ago. FOUR CREW RACES BOOKED BY PENNSY Philadelphia, Feb. 2..Penn has slated four crew races for this spring, and it is very likely that two more will be dated before the season opens. Three of the races scheduled are in harmony with the list of previous years, but the fourth Is new In re¬ cent years. The only home race Hated so far is with Columbia, a crew which the Quakers have not met In a dual race for some time. The season will open as usual with a brush against the Navy eight at Annapolis, on the Sev¬ ern. This is dated for April 20. ? week later the Columbia crew will be here for the battle on the Schuyl- kill over the Henley course. The »chedule follow·: April 10.Navy, at Annapolis. April 27.Columbia, on Schuylklll May 4.Open. May 11.Yale, at New London, Conn. May 18.Open. M»y 2S-Chllds Cup race. with Princeton and Columbia, either on Lake Carnegie or Schuylkill. Bateball at Holy Cran. Worcester, Feb. 2..Coach Jesse Burkett, of the Holy Croa· today sup¬ erintended the first practica session of his charge« in tha college cage. Only four veteran» are available. Capt. O Neil. Bill Ryan, Eddie GUI and Chick Been. ? new Inflelder must be developed. The call for first practice is later than usual. ? Southern trip for th· taam Is now uncertain. Grandest Champion of Them «All Who Has Lost His Final Fight Great Referee Hands Final Count to John L. Sullivan America's grandest and greatest knight of the roped arena was counted out yesterday for the last time by the Oreat Referee. John L. Sullivan, formerly the heavy-weight boxer, died at his home at Abingdon, Mass., shortly after the noon hour. He was taken ill with heart trouble three weeks ago «nd it was thi» disease that finally put over the K. O. punch on the veteran champion. John Lawrence Sullivan, who was] 59 years old, was the most widely known Bostonian of the last 35 year». "Boston Strong Boy," cham¬ pion of the world, actor, author, gentleman farmer and temperance lecturer he lived through a career tuli ot the adoration of the crowd and the popularity that came with spectacular »ucees». He made his first ring appearances in Boston in 1878 and 1S79 when, the record book» »tate, he boxed in strictly local bouts. He lamed the plumber'« trade and boxing was a side issue. So great was his success In the ring, ? however, that he soon gave up the j soldering iron and became an out- and-out pugilist. Hi-· career was a serie» of knock¬ outs from that time until, by de¬ feating Paddy Ryan at Mississippi City on February 7, 18S2. he became heavy-weight champion of the United States. Thl» wa» a bare-fist fight (or $5,000 a side. It went nine rounds and Sullivan emerged des- tined to the most spectacular box- ing career anyone ha» ever known. .Sullivan began at once a triumphal tour or the world that included vic¬ tories over all comers and which lasted (or nearly ten year». His most Important fights during that time were the Charley Mitchell draw In Chan¬ tilly, France and the (amous Jake Kll- rain battle at Rlchburg, Mass., July 8. 1889. The Kilrain bout at bare knuckles lasted seventy-five rounds. Sullivan winning the fight and the side bet of »10,000 which made the battle a sensa¬ tion of the era (rom a financial stand¬ point. In the arena oí the Olympic Club. New Orleans. La., September 7, 18SC. John L. Sullivan met his Waterloo, being knocked out by Corbett in the twenty-first round. The fight was (or the largest sum ever known, a purse of $25,000, and a »ide bet of $10.000. Seven thousand people witnessed this great fistic battle, and the excitement and enthusiasm reached fever heat It was a triumph ot youth, agility and »kill over advancing years, over- confidence and strength. It was a vic¬ tory of mind over matter. Sullivan was seconded by Charles Johnson and Jack McAultffe, with Frank Moran as timekeeper. The men who stood behind Corbett were: Prof. John Donaldson and Billy Delaney. Bat Mastereon was his timekeeper and Philip Dwyer, the turfman, was final stakeholder. Promptly at I o'clock the two principals shook bands, anil, after a moment's parleying regarding tha rule·, prepared (or hostilities. The batle began at 9:05 o'clock. For the first round Corbett adopted dodging tactics, and the crowd yelled at him. After this round, and la the round« which followed, he took the Initiative and forced the fighting. Aa the battle proceeded It was seen that Sullivan waa being beaten and a great feeling, ot sympathy went up (or the man who had held the champion¬ ship so long. He struggled manfully to rush down his young opponent, but Corbett'» telling blow« dszed and bewildered him. and when time waa called (or the twenty-first round, the Call- fornlan rushed in and planted blow after blow on Sullivan'» faca and neck. The latter backed away, try¬ ing to save himself, but Corbett was close upon him, and when bleeding and exhausted, with glassy eyes and trembling limbs, he lowered his guard from sheer exhaustion, the young Californtan shot his right across the I champion's Jaw and he (ell like an ox. When finally he arose bruised and bleeding and staggering to the ropes, moved his battered and swollen lip», ther Issued these words in a tone horse with chragin and weakness: "It's the old, old story. I am like the pitcher that went to the well once too o(ten." His voice broke, and gulping down a sob he continued: "I can only say that I am (lad that I have been beaten by an American." He continued, however, in the lime¬ light up until the time of hi» death a« a stag« figure and after hi» victory over the Barleycorn champion, as a temperance advocate of Imposing presence and convincing style oí argument. Sullivan's grufine»», hia brusque manner and his towering figure made him the center of attraction wherever he went. His philosophy was straight and to the point and his manner of ¦peaking as devoid ot camoufla·· a« his fighting «trta had km Ten Years Since John L Appeared in This City it was with deep regret that John L. Sullivan's many friends here heard the announcement of his death at hi« home in Abington yes¬ terday. Sullivan'« last appearance here was in the week of September 16. 1907. when he gave his athletic act in conjunction with Billy Ar¬ lington's Golden Crooks Compatis at the Gayety Theater. "Diamond" Frank Hall was at that time man¬ aging Sullivan's affairs. The act was featured with a four-round bout between Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, the one-time hated rival of the grand old man of the game. Sullivan's buttle with John Barley¬ corn was by far the most spectacular of his eventful career in which ven¬ ture, however, he was not a great suc¬ cess, bis good fellowship and his wide circle of "friends" keeping him on the ropes continually. His advent on the temperance lec¬ ture stage brought about a famous in¬ cident In which Gen. Nelson A. Miles refused to appear with him as a speak¬ er at the same meeting. Sullivan met the rebuff with good naturel banter¬ ing and the remark that tbe only dif¬ ference between he and Miles as a lighter was that he started as a plum¬ ber and the General began life as a ribbon clerk and that he, Sullivan, was far more familiar with the Decla¬ ration of Independence. A few years ago after a long time spent partly upon the stage, in writ¬ ing various editions of his memoirs and as sporting editor of various big newspapers, he retired to North Abington and began farming on a .scientific ba«Is".that la he became a gentleman farmer, gathered a. few friends about him and could be found in the summer sitting on a stile ve¬ randa recounting stories of his long, eventful Ufe and dispensing sermons to all who might feel in need of a spiritual "reviving." Sullivan Most Honest Man of Ring.Corbett New York. Feb. 2.."What!" · claimed James J. Corbett. when the news of Sullivan's death wa· car¬ ried to him. After a pause of a few moments he pulled himself together. "I suppose you want some expres¬ sion from me. Well, tell them that I was too badly «hocked to say any¬ thing. "This seems almost too much for me," said Corbett, mopping his face as though making an effort to start the next round. "It la only a f»w month« ago that you came to me with the earn« new· of Bob Fitx- simmona. Let's «ee, what did I tell you then? "Well, John L Sullivan waa the greatest or Ml fighter· In his day. Th· world « hear me out In that statement He . -ly was a great fighter, but he was the fairest man who ever crawled through the ropes. He played the game because he loved It He told me that and h· loved to be honest. "I can honestly say he was the best man and the more admired of the heavy-weight fighters. In hi· day he could Have bested any man. Even though I won the champion¬ ship from Sullivan I could never have won nor no man could have won had I faced him In his prime. "Ills fairness In the ring and his true sportsmanship 'made him the most loved of all In the ring, not only by the fans, but by the men he fought as well. While every man that faced him was afraid of his mighty right, and I Include myself, we loved to fight a square man." Barrow Favors Price For League Presidency New York. Feb. 2.."If I should be called upon to suggest one for the presidency of the International League to succeed myself." said Ed Barrow, "I would certainly «recom¬ mend James Price, president of the Newark Beara for the place. He has all of the qualification» necessary for the job." The Internationals meet here on February 11 to decide the question. William May Low Bo> nton. Wltllamtttown. Feb. 2..William« may lose the service« of "Benny" Boynton, Its .football star and leading choice for quarter back on the all-Amerlcan eleven the past season, as he is con¬ sidering the advisability of accepting as appointment to West Pplnt UNCLESAMHAS A REAL NINE Men Now in Service Would Make a Formidable Aggregation. If anyone »ugge«t» that there are better ball club« than those owned by Charley CotnUkey and the Brush heir«, do not brand him aa a fit subject for the observation ward. Uncle Sam, If he cboaa to be a mag¬ nata, probably* could a»«emble an aggregation oí playera that would glv· th· Whit« Sox or Giant» a »tiff engagement- In pitching »trength Uncle Sam'« galaxy oí ball playera outclasses any major league corps of mount¬ ing artista. Ernie Shore, of the Red Sox. Marvin Goodwin oí the Cardinal«, Eppa Rlxey of the Phil- lie» and Bad Pfeffer, Sherry Smith and Leon Cadore oí the Dodger» are among the former major heaver· who are In the service. Behind the plate Uncle Sam la a bit weak, having Hank Gowdy as the only former star who Jumped to the Red, White and Blue Lea¬ gue. Harris of the Indians or Gain¬ er of the Red Sox can guard the first sack with ability. At second base Jack Miller oí the Cards or Barry of the Red Sox would be stationed. Maranvllle of the Brave· haa the shortstop position cinch¬ ed, while Bate» of the Athletic» and Leonard of the Senatore are available for third. The outfield would also be ex· ceptionally »trong. Baby Doll Ja- cobson of the Brown», Duffy Lewi» and Chick Shorten of the Red Sox and Leslie Mann of the Cuba are among the outfielders In service. There are others, but these are Juat named off-hand to Indicate the sort of a team Uncle Sam can put on the field. GARDNER TO MEET TURNER ON THURSDAY Pinker Gardner, the Buffalo middle¬ weight grappler, who ia quite a favorite bere among the grappling fan» will be Joe Turner*» opponent in a finished wrestling bout otT Thurs¬ day night at the Lyceum Theater. Gardner recently heard that Turner had entered on a campaign of matches and he Immediately got busy In at¬ tempting to arrange a match. Manager McGeorge closed out for this mstch with both Turner and Gardner on Thursday night Both men have acreed to weight- In at 3 o'clock at 158 pounds. Gardner has agred to allow P. E. O'Connor to act as the third man on the mat Plnkey needs no introduction to the local wrestling fans, as he has appeared here ¡n a trio of matches twice being beaten l>y Turner and once forcing the champion to take two straight falls. BLUE RIDGE MEETING DELAYED BY MOGULS Haf-erstown, Md.. Feb. 2..The meeting to fix up a circuit for the Blue Ridge League will not be held before March 1. In making this an¬ nouncement the director» of the league »ay that while they axe sure the league will be In operation, they think it best to delay as long as pos¬ sible so they may get a better line on conditions that will have an in¬ fluence In «electing cities to form the organization. Meanwhile discussion over the make-up oí the league i» free and everybody is entitled to expresa an opinion. A pretty and compact clr- cult would be one oí Hagers town, Cumberland. Harrisbure, Lancaster. York and some other city. This sixth city is the stumbling block. The five cities named are outlined by a local man high In league affairs, but his sixth city nomination is a blank. Frederick, if admitted, would put the circle out of plumb and would, too, be a weak sister. Judging from the past. To admit Johnstown or Al- toona would be bad, too. The real solution seems to be to leave out one of the live named above.either Lancaster or York.and a neater or more balanced circuit than the four- club arrangement left could not be imagined. PAL MOORE IS BUSY KNIGHT THESE DAYS Baltimore. Feb. ;..They seemingly can't get too many batiles to suit Pal Moore,, the Memphis bantam-weight contender, who continue» red-hot on the trail of Pete Herman. Moore'· manager, Nate Lewis, ha» mapped out a hurricane campaign for his boy which will lead right i|p to an insistent demand that Herman agree to a match and particularly eo now. Inasmuch as he has been placed In the first draft division and has announced he is ready to meet all contenders. Moore started his whirlwind campaign on Thursday night, in Rockford. TIL, where he defeated Roy Moore, th· Cal¬ ifornia bantam-weight. In a sensa¬ tional ten-round affair. Rockford la not far from Chicago and Pal went di¬ rect back to the Windy City, where ¦he will finish his training for the bout with Dick Loadman here next Wednesday night before the Pickwick Athletic Club at Albaugh'» Theater. ROCK HILL TOSSERS LOSE TO ST. JOHN'S Annapolis, Md., Feb. 2..Although weakened by the absence of Lents, Who is sick, the cadets of St. John'« College won from Rockhill College at basket-ball this afternoon by the score of 31 to 23. The Ellicott City lads were com¬ pletely outplayed in the first half, which resulted In a «core of 23 to 7 favoring the local collegians, but they came back strong in the sec¬ ond period and for a time it looked aa though they might overhaul their opponent», as the superiority of their play was almost as great as that which favored the cadets during the early stages. Lynch Poorly Paid. Philadelphia, Feb. 2..Kid Wil¬ liams, who was knocked out by Joe Lynch at the Olympia A. A. of Phil¬ adelphia on Monday night, received $887 for bis end, this being 30 per ¡cent of the money taken In at the show, which amounted to a trifle over $2,900. Lynch drew down $400 tor his great victory, he accepting this »urn in order to get a boat with the former bantam champion. Will Hare Track Ttt-a. Philadelphia, Feh. I-Pennsylvania State Collego will have a track team this spring, contrary to the previous announcement, and its season will come to an end on April 27, the last day of the University ot Pennsylvania relay carnival, at which State wilt be rttpresented by at least two teams Twin Bill· m Sa·*« Serie* New York, .Feb. ?..Accordio» to announcement made by Secretary Heydler of the National League, tonight, an amendment will be of¬ fered to th« league constitution at th· opening meeting, February 12. which will permit a double- header to be played in the asme .erte· ia which a gsme is post- mmetmi Under the pressent rule· such a double-header cannot be played be¬ fore the second visit of the team to the city of Its rivals. NEW ORLEANS STAKE LANDED BY HAUBERK New Orleans. Feb. 2..Hauberk won tlie New Orleans Handicap »4.00" stake, the flrat big race of the Fair Grounds meeting, by four lengths from Sasin, crsck Eastern horse. Wsrsaw was third. Hauberk led almost from the rise of the barrier. Phocion won the six-furlong sprint from High Cost which was held at prohibitive odds. High Cost proved s great disappoint¬ ment. FIRST RACE.Tliree-yearcild maidina: it* and onrhalf furlongs Golden Soldier. JU. 'Tapirai. 3 to 1, « to S. S to 5, »on: Marc l'or-, | ?a (Hunti. I to 1. « to 5. 2 to 6. ssseoad; Barajet, 112 IHoaardl, 3 tn 1. 6 ? S, J tas 6. third, «rime. 19". Laburnum HI. Faraaa. j Famosa. Lady Moore. Own ito· O Neil, and Chief Oabourn alao ran. SECOND l*ACI^Tbre»>Tst»r<4d· and upward six finiong». CerUssrrock. to» (Otattk). S to Í. 4 10 I. I to 5. tran; Bag I «111. MS rHojnpbrtcsl 4 to 1. ? to 5. 4 to 6, aflcond; London Girl. 1«! (Cooperi, « to 1, S to 2, « to 5, tiiird. Time. 1:14. LittU Menard. btonybrook, BVmarksb». Baby Col·. Boi Minti, Betssl, «nd Ajera alao rsa. THIRD BACK.Three rear-olda and tspsrard claiming; ax furioaga. Srorrptl, ill (Grotb), 3 to 5, 1 to 3. oat, won; Ls-ndora, 106 ICoilhsa). 4 ts 1. ? to 1. «»en. eecowi; Fonctincnatr». Ill (Boland), I « L I lo Ì. I U S, third. Time. 1:141·. Confiacation. Rio Brarua. Joe !>.. Ctsarler McFerran, and Mac al«o ran. FOrBTH RACK-Tbrear-rear«!'!· and opward ; claiming: aix rrrlong«. Grraaoon. ?? 'Hr:m ' phriesl, » ta 2. Î to L «·«". »?«: J"»qiiin. HI (fsvigsrt). » to ]. « to I. : to 1. «error-d: l*r«-tT. 1« (Taplinl. C to 1. 5 to 2 « to 5. tl.ird. Tna». 1:14 t-t. Oriental Gold. Elirab-ih McNsag·*«· Dromi. Bock of Lnarrne, Purr»· «rid Gr.!d Bat», .nd fnoetaw alao ran. FIFTH RACEsrThree y»»r-n'd» and upward: ciaiming; eix furiosa·». Ed rrarnaon, «s (flasitaj, Sto« «tea, 1 to 2, woo; Billy Joe. K» tetaOl ingl. I ta 1. S to ?, I to S. s-cond; KtrsrON II 104 'Birmphries). Î to I. earn. 2 to i tLi-1. Tint». 1:13 1-5. Barr. Quit« t»r»arc·. Big To Do. Wraonah, Coll., Bland, ta. and Milestone alao ran. SIXTH RACK-Tbnse »estrola» aad mtward elaimiitff; one mile and twenty yarda. Get l'p 102 (Huroianie·'. « to 1. t to 1, .stras, won: ?*·«· Gain·*». IO« (Thin-***·», 7 Ut g. 3 to ß, 1 to S. aerzand: DiTstr. »4 (Rtam··. 2 to 1. r»»n. 1 to 2. rl::rd. Tint.. 1*31-6. Hiarliwa». Brolrec*. Bank- lili. Hurh Tide. Cousin Din. MrtM, and «stssl- nés· Agent also ran. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS. FIRST KiCB-fl furi.,*» MtOf B. IB ??'??ß??. « to I. 3 to 1. 7 to 5. »"? ; HaMy Cora. 1· (Rnbiraonl. «srstn. 2 to 5. 1 to 5. sec ood; Silrtj» Shipu-r. 1» (Casrr I. 2» ta J. > 6» 1 4 to 1, third. Tinte. ? ??2 5» Ku I'rrjserb, Birdmaa. Kama. Filiola-i. ?? Tsslst, ?·t·. « BtjBaa Blue Barnjofc, Adalid Bird Maigorj also ran. rronOXD RACD-On» mile. tasYsB La«». « i^andsi. 6 to 2. 3 to 5. out, won; M;»tre«a Polly. 95 (T. Rostan'. It lo 1. 3 t» I. Ho : «"Cisid; <alando of liarsua. ?*. 'Itjr-.uss-r ., cor. I v> 5. out, third. Tim«. I 13 2 5. Hanba*. Brlly Neatiebouse. Marys Beau and fcet.ar t Broder- ick also ran. THIRD RAOD-Ona ¿ad one hslf m:!··. Ir· regrüar. 113 (Robin·«)1. .«<*i. 1 to I. out. woe; Lad» Worthington, 101 (Trnae . 5 t, Z. 7 to t». 1 to 4k aex-arid; Arbalraior. 104 (irlso-.'. !t»t .sen. 1 tc 3. third. Tune. 2 il. Masseur Har wood and C«IbbbbSB*"S also ran. FsjrRTH RACE-Sax furljnes. P-ryraa. HI (Willial, · to 1. « to 5. 3 to 5. won; Counter- t-laat, 101 (Trotear). I to !, I» t eten. «»orsnd; High Orat. 11» (Sande). 2 «a» 1. 7 to IB. 1 M 3. third. Tun«. 1:15.2 5. Aatuime. Troi»t, Va^aa uri Wat.t Ladv aleo ran. FIFTH RACE-Ona and oo»^ixta"cnUi «til·· Haubert. 12» (Keoujhl. » to 1. 5 to 2. «ten. woo: Sasin. IB rjArsstrl. * to L 2 to 1. e»tm. second; Warsaw. It» (fand.-.. 2· to L · to *. 4 to I. third Tins». II« 2 S Dick Willem». Woodstisie. Cheer Lra.i.T. Braviase. Oppomi- i.iti. Basil. Woodward. Mtsojwb aad «ariAeag also ran. SIXTH KJUCaV-sOa· milo. 1. 3- La'.ua. ?ßt ILyke). » to j. 1 tu i out. tran; Eaíle. 1* (U. GirneT), 7 to S. 2 to 5. out, avsnd; Turco. :il (Sander, · to L 5 to 2. .sen, third. Time, l.«:S. Merchant and S:. Jule axto ran. >E\ i;ntK aaCat Osa and ooe-sixtes.'tith miles. Dundrcarr. WT is^ndr II Is·. ? a· 16. 1 to 4, trou; Le«h ? xrunu. Is» iLri».. 6 to 1, » to S. 7 to 16, aex.'i. Wale»v*«x»;. MT ? let Bst 5 to 2, 4 to f>. I Z. lliird. TjLe. ; ^C1 y E«:tTlt;. Krr^l:ni: 11 Jtid Inquieta arto ran. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. FOU ?????. FlisT RACE.l*U«e. mV: maid osla; six fori.sDSa. GJutcau>. i.e. ??* M lisi; ha i«i«raua. US; Tw.tjujvv. .;·. auinlef Fay U, Ili; Aoorej K.. Ul. Man oí 11,... r, Uel Hasty Medal. Ut: I^axard, Ut; .State. Ili: Due Jota. 116. Heimiek. Ul. Also eJír;-i. Misa ]r*uazs-. Ill; r^cTi-çf»«». 1.6; Bom*. il6, Hasurs Burgmne, 116. SBUrND KAiD-CIaimicg; pur»». Mi; 3- year-old· and up«rard; ax furlong«, l'ilat-n. Ill; ¦rseasAUtr Brodonck, K; 'l'ocàichoo. 110; "Anee. IOS; "Dimiuri, US; Birrtrl King. li:. Uudsar!. 111. THIRD IlJlCIÎ^-Claûinîn·; pur·«. tW', 3 ytsar old» and iipantrd; ime and tue«:\;.«-nUi uolea. rrilk Bird. 114; Cbiitoo King, ili; Tli^-usn>»l. 1U: Duke of Sbeibs'. IH; Tiri) Han TIsso»te^^ U»;*J. O. «Mek. W: ta la». "¦: oui L'p. .11; Lady Littae, :«,, Bal «**»«.- 1 111; liiat Ilrlirsssealt. te Al-, «kaskas: Lu«n Shark, m; Walter H. rearo·. W"; Stanley S.. 114: Bob IhnsdOB. UV FOVBTH ItACii-Thrce-seax-r'Ui- and upward: otsa Billa. Eagle. HC, llur..nl. ¡M; ' 104; MaraBBUis. 1W; T7xk1v\»iJ. ID». Brruliuiah 116; Vaiala (imp.1, lkl Eagle ar d Mood«aid Wuifrtsy-Matbeny cutry; Manoian and \?.. (imp.) Koaa entry. FIFTH B^CIi^-CIaimiiií; por... W»; 4-js«ar- old· and upward; on. mil. and acsenty yarda. Terlt-hta, lió; FletssureriUo. 106: tjuestn of tha Mrs. 161; Trentino. 104; Wood»«·. 1»; Bronono BlU7. »4; Ordetly, 166; Graphic ·; Jack Kaetea, kt»; Marybella. M, Jack O Dowd. IOS, ß???? Ii^CrlI»-a^Iaiiiung; punta. »»»; Ayssar- olda aad upward; one and atst»*irtccnth mil.· ResPsraao. 112; *Ii.ud»a»aer. .1»; Tit, 111; "Amiabloa, 103; Bsswu Shop, 109; "Rosal InUrr- ssst. in: Booker Bill. »; "O* McN.b. Ito; latoül· 1*.. 1?. Rliynsarr, 1ß; Mme. llemn*nn. !<? **0 Fati. IOC. Alao eleer.Ne: Fli-uroe 11, 103; »Inquieta, «: Brother Jonathan, 112; Sttmpar Stalwart, 100. SEVENTH RACIi-tlaJmiiig; punta. %*»; *¦ ytsarold· and uimird; on« and one>efgbtli milea. Dirrtmorrth, 113; "ItosewaUrr, 10«; "SayonaUT·, 107: Little Bigarer. 106: obr4n», U7: »asa. 1'-·. Eddie T., 113; AH Stilile», 110, Broon-.tsdie. ìli: Mticknat» iunpl. lOtr; *Eattorras, 113; Jack Snipe limp.), IflS. Also eligible: Sister buaae, 103. HAVANA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE- Three »ear-old«: chiming: purse, ,400. Use »nd one-half furkmsn "Lanía- kar, 03; »Sweet Marguerite. 101: CtntiaaiMw. Ml; Rnurdyiso. 103; "Ooont boria, in HirsJod p. 145; Uttkr Mallard, M6; FidUi Fanes. 106: Rapid Flier. IH. SECOND RACE."Three year -olds and ut»ard: (.laiiuing: purse, »400; six lurluug-. "ßßß^ß?ß·I Issai«. IM; I'aiuoiU 11. ?a: ItattaBatan, m Jacklet. Ut; Nona Sudi. 110; Dr. l'r.u. r. |M;| Wirrring. 111; Saille O'Day. III, Fra--uelo, IL«; Briu, 113; "Sodiar. 113; Scnmmasc, 113. THIRD RACE -Tbr»» year-olrta and r.psird; Use Cardetia· Han>in»p; unse. I««-; ris,' and one half furlong». Air«, «5; BaJT. rt>. 103: Ba. a ?·«, 1ß: Sparkler. 1<«; Old Mi»·. Ill: Milkman. 113. Alert and Baflnty, Doticeli A SperKst'· attrtry. I^ÜBTH ??G?-Th» OrienUI Harj-II-ap·. oa« and onesixtcrnui mile·; 3>,«?-??· ·??? upwird; purwe. ?». Zussilaad. tt: Msnsuder. MO; Olga Bur. 110; J. J. Murdoek. 122. PIFTB RACE -Three y»«r-old» «nd upwara HaimiBg: punr. 64«*; on« mile. "Dal Ac··«!. ·»; 'Massruer. im; *H»tti» Bnrtr^r. 1«: "Wim» Crosta, MB; "Maaser Gnrttni:- '. «oainiau Itrtls, 161: Flare. 1»; Mua Barn Harbor. 113; Harry Lauder 115; Col. Marcbmont, 113; Hedgr Boae. Ui; Bill Wiley. US. SIXTH RAC^-Three-year-oIas and upward: claiming: ptsrae. »400; on. mil« »nd twtsnl) »rds King of the Scarlet·, »3 llnlden Chance, t»; Mother M»chr«e. lo:: *·«·. Hi Sesnlnol», W4- «Vumbond, M6; Thirst. I«: Deckhaitd. 10»; I.indty. 100; Balfron. HI; Coaan. IB; lt*etsMT. gKVENTO RACE Tirree year-old· «nd ur- »ard daüsnng. puns.-. W">; o«e mile »nit 5» sard«. Bockawey. »*; *L»ntan·. t»; "L«£r Rowena. 100; "Re.1 I'oat. 1« Uibcagrt«. 107; Theiersa. KT: Bulger, 116; «Cliiatl Broani, |N; 1U. MAJORS GRAB MINOR STARS Pace-Setting Pitchers Are Fast Gobbled Up by Big League Teams. Pace-setting pitcher» of Ihe minor leagues have beet« gobbled up by Um major« for the IMI carnpatgu aad a once-over oí the crew »how» that tha record of Grover Alexander tn win¬ ning thirty games during the 1M7 Ma. ¦on was eclipeed by Erick Erica's«*»·, of San Francisco, who won thlrty-oa· »rame» during the «esson, wbll· Ala« was winning thirty. The«· pitcher» were the only one· In baseball «ha won thirty game· or more during the Mason. Krickaon will be with tha Titrer· in 191». Grover I>oud»>rmilk. of Columbua, »and Dixie Davi·, of Louisville, tied for the winning record la tbe Amer¬ ican Association, both winning laett» ty-five gome·. Both pitcher» will am with the St. Loui« Broa-tie this year. Herb Thormahl.?,. of Baltimora. signed with the Yankees, aad Harold 'Thompson, of Toronto, who baa en- llsted. led the International Laeagu« in lwiT. Thompaon would have bee« a National thi» year had not Un. la Sam signed him. Carmen HilL oí Binnlngham. lead. er in tbe Southern League, will b« with Pittsburgh In 191«, and Cincin¬ nati has grabbed Snipe Coaley of Dallas. In the Texas League. Conler was one oí the remarkable busher« of the year, having won twenty-one straight games and pitched a ao-rua. no-hit game while doing it Cincinnati had aleo drafted Car. penter, of Grand Rapids, Onteal League king, but turned him back. P.ed Torkeleon, who led tha Central Association, w«a with Cleveland a short time last fall, during which time he defeated Detroit and »true·; 'out Tyru» Raymond Cobb and Ves--h. ¡but he ha» enlisted in the army. Naylor. who iinisbod In front of tli« Eastern League pitcher», «rill be v, tth Connie Mack, unie»» «*onnie aell» the r,-*t of bis team to Boston, and Karl Howard, of Hageratown. Blue Grasa [saura· leader, will serve under Jack Hendrick» at St. Louis. MAISEL GLADIO LEAVE NEW YORK Baltimore. Md., Feb. Ï..Ft its Mainel, »'ho figured in the recent trade by the New York »nd M. Louis American League club«. .s, worrying a lot over th· tardiness ?? the management of the Browns in not sending him a contract. Maie-el has only received official no¬ tification of his trade to the Brown· in the shape oí a letter from Colonel I'uppert. The Catonsville lad I· not a bit dejected over his trade. Be like* the idea of getting away from NVw York, but didn't especially car«. however, to go to St. Louis. He be¬ lieve« th«t if placed «t thl'd b»*· he will be able to »horn' hi» old-t-m« form the coming season. Maisel ha· kept out of door» during the col4 months and Is In fine condition. BILL KILLIFER IS AFTER BIG BONlfc^ New York. Feb Î..For fln.wr.at reasons »end probably to retain hie membership in that famous batter»· organization.the Alexander and Killifer duo.Bill Klllifer. receiver extraordinary, ia a holdout. Tha« Killifer want!« to receive other than the slants of one Grover Alexander- is contained In a news deapatrla» from California, wher· the bacV.-· ftop is spendlna* the winter, \-a, Chicago. Killifer want· to receive f**t ones, low ones and alow ones. buC that's not all. He alf-o wants to re¬ ceive a bonus similar to that re¬ ported to have been promised .· Pitcher Alexander by the Cubs. "We're members of the sam· lodire," Klllifer roirht truthfully argue in. presentine; his ca*e i-> Owner WceRhman. of the Cubs. \* any rate. Alexander, »old to Chicas » with Killifer by the Phillies, is Mid to have been promised $5.000 a« ? ? share of the purchase price. DICK TILPTS STILL LEADS IN TOURNEY One of the beet matehe» «'et ?,a- iiessed in District championship pocket-billiard tournament was played Friday nicht, at the Grand Central Parlor«, when Kddle Klleea handed » »et-back to Walter Wal¬ lace, last year*» champion by a count of 100-to-7?. Tomorrow night Wallace will cross cue» with Freeland. while 90 Tuesday night Dick Tilpta will Tr,«"t William Norri». Th· atandlcir to date is as follows: Won. laoart. P-t. Tilpti .............I · 1.0·· Klleen _. . .._.3 ] .11· Guy.....I t ,tm» wallac·.t I .foe Freeland n-i,....« « JU Swann ._......1 > JM Norrt» .......1 I J|« New Schedale For Departmental Bowler» STANDING OF THE TEAM»». Won Lost Pet Navy. Two.^... J» s .Itt Navy. One.ss ? .t?· Tiv.-i.-ury. M 11 .TR Marines. 33 1» .«17 Auditor».m *» a aaj CommL-ae-iiincrs. IS X .«£3 Patent Office. 17 31 JM Labor. 16 S A4 The bowling schedul· for th· De¬ partment»! Duckin League for Uta re¬ mainder of the season has been re¬ vised, ptni-tlnp on Thursday night tha Ka«y Htm, No. 1, and the Navy 1, un. No :. vtill battle at tbe Man- Iri'.t.iii Alley». AH gante» In the future will be bowled at the new al- f the Rice brother». The «ched- ulc »nd the standing of the league t· dite follow: IVh. T-N.TT N.. 1 w. Haty K««. t Feb. S-l-stTOt «arta· t. -arrasany. rtm. 11-Aaditon w. Lattar. Feb. 13.«?·«-«!Mail*·.»» «a Traa^ajrr. Feb. lt-MarisM t» Nary lie, 1. Feb. 15-I-atrat OaVr «a. Naty. Ma 1 Ftb. lS-atanata ta. Cnaiartanaast». Feb. as-Aixiiura ta. Patent OiTrVra. Feb. a-Ntay Ko. 1 ta G Feb. ~¡.K*wy He. : ta. Feb. 27.Lab. ta. Feb. 3t.Andito·» ta Maty S«. TL March !-P«teat «Mae· «? G \l«r b «-"Ubor ta. Tt, Mirdi S-Aiaditon «a. Hirt T-N»ty He. 1 w. Falsat Otto. Marr'i S-Marine* tt S«r» So t Marrh 11.N*Tt Ne. 1 ta. Trvsaa*·*·. sianrs. U-lsbor «a. G·?«?« «Mita. «,?.p-h 14-sliritva. aat Antlltot. »larch 11 rissai asina a· ««. Nat» Ha. 1 M*---*» lS-TilSBUIJ »». Ándito»». ?»?·?? av-Katy ?». 1 ·». *~ » If r «lan* S-latabor t*. Nar» Ha t Mare· g.Ttia.ij ta. Mariaaa March at- Patas« (Mita «a. M»Kh g AsHaas «s. Niw ?«. 1

FootballDatesAre Named Georgetown.Gallaudet Tossers …. arranged by the Hilltop m«nage-" aient while one contest Is pending and one open date appear· on the. H»t. The Georgetown

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Page 1: FootballDatesAre Named Georgetown.Gallaudet Tossers …. arranged by the Hilltop m«nage-" aient while one contest Is pending and one open date appear· on the. H»t. The Georgetown

Football Dates Are Named for Georgetown.Gallaudet Tossers Defeat StateHILLTOP GRIDDATES NAMED

sj)

Five Games Will Be PlayedHere by Georgetown

Eleven.Manager Lenta ?. Langte, of the

Georgetown University footb»llteam, ha· completed his schedulefor 1318. Eight games have been

. arranged by the Hilltop m«nage-" aient while one contest Is pendingand one open date appear· on the

.

H»t.The Georgetown policy of the past

« fea- years In only playing a few. early season contest« In W»«hing-\ .ton haa been reversed aa five ofthe eight game· luted will takepiece on the Hilltop gridiron while

.' the contest pending with the Mary-I land-State College will also be play-

ajd her· If satisfactory arrange¬aient· «re made.Two out of town game· will be

played, theae coming late in No¬vember. On November 16, the Hill-

I topper· will journey to Haverhill.Mas·., to battle the Tufts eleven,while on Saturday. November 23.

' the University of Detroit svili be. plsy«d »t Detroit.

The big geme of tb« year willbe played with the Carlisle Indian«,on Thank»giving Day at the Hill¬top.Navy la not listed to meet the

Hilltoppera. but it is believed thatth« date of Saturday, October 12,ha« been held open by the blueand gray for the Middies. Theschedule opens with Randolph-Macon College here on September28. which will be followed with a

battle against the strong Davidson

S College, from South Carolina. Vir¬ginia Polys visit here on October1». and will be followed by North. srollna State College the next

v j?eturday The regular Election«say game will be played with Ford-¦ham, in New York City, on Tues-May, November S, which will be fol¬lowed by the contest which la now

-pending with Maryland State. Theschedule follows:

s.pt. a-Ban<ktlpti Maxros Colle·», «t With.leatoa.

. let. t-Dastdsoe Collegi, at Washington."ri. li.Opee'let. :«.Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at

Washington.Oct. »-North Carolin« Slat· Colleté, at

Washington.' No». 5-Korrlham. at Nest York City.

No». ts-Bfsrslsitrl Agricultural College, at"nasiuDSton 'pending·.No». K.Tufta College, at Ha»erhill, MasaNo». 22.Cnisersiry of Detroit, at Detroit,

r Thanasgisiraf Day.Carlisle Indian», at Wasa-. hngtofl.

HERMAN AND JOELYNCH MATCHED

New York. Feb. 2..Within th« nextiorty-eight hours a match will prob¬ably be cloaed in which the bantam¬weight championship may changéband·. Dominici·; Tortorich has wiredJoe Lynch, conqueror of Kid Williams,terms to box Pet· íKid> Hermantwenty rounds to a decision before hisNew Orleans club, date to be set bythe champion.Kddie Mead has accepted the terms.

Ia>-nch will make liti pounds ringsidefor Herman. All that remain;*· now toConsummate the match is Herman'ssignature to the articles.

CAMP DIX HASFINE RELAY TEAM

New York. New York. Keb. 2..Camp Dix has a speedy and wellbalanced relay team, with J. HowardBerry, of Penn fame, aa anchor man.Tbe Dix team carried off the Army-Navy championship in the recent Mill-rose game·. Berry s teammates wereKelly, of the Prudential ?. ?.; WillieAnderson, of the New York A. C, andOc Anderson, former Colgate trackand football star. Berry's clean-cutvictory over Tom Hatpin, of Boston,In the last relay was a great achieve¬ment. The Dix team will be enteredin many of the indoor meets thi» win-

u ter.

HILLTOP PREPS AREBEATEN BY A. AND N.

The Army and Navy Frep Schoolteam yesterday defeated the George¬town Preps in the Ryan Gym by acount of ZA to 13. The Hilltoppersswept the Army snd Navy team offtheir feet during the first half but the-Connecticut avenue team came backwith ? rush durine the final sixteenminutes and out-pla>ed the Blue andbray at every a? ? If*.The score at the end of the first

half stood 1." to 7 in favor of the Hill-topper.-, but 'oacii NewbeiT>*s tribefastly overea ??» this handicap andforced to the front shortly after thefinal period got urrtler way, never toW head«"*-!. The line-up and summary:

A. «V N. PNpa Poeition. Oorstt'n Pr»*ï*.M*i*S*«i .U F. ... Cojrw»44s** .?. F. OBjrnea^wmf- .Outer. MrOiiire««ra«·; .L. G. ODonnell?1*?ßß?«tß? .?«, G. Dab*

Sub·» if^Uoxk--Cr>or%*ìio-WTi Prep·. Hotoies for*.flf»- f*oah ?tt?a field.M«*h*n (">, Adami,TbaTM ?«), r,4wrre. Coyiv·, O'Bryn« (3), Me-r.-aise i*. O'Doiifiell (4). Goals from foul-..Vrrgr. 4 mt of 4; Cor/ne, S oat of *. Keítren -

Jcfcn OTtelUr. Tim« of qnart*rrs.ß minute*.

NAVY FIVE TRIMSNEW YORK TOSSERS

Annapolis. Md.. Feb. 2..Playing at,· rapid «ait all the way, and show¬ing a strong defense, a« «ell s«smoothness on the offensive, th« Na¬val Academy basket-ball players wonfrom the five of the New York Unl-Tersity on the Armory court this af·

; ternoon. by the decisive count of 43to ».Olsen and Welch, the Navy for-

r ward», arrain slurred, although Capt.Allen, st center, altro got in somegood licks of work. The line-up »S·»»· Prstitio«. N. T. L'niterat»

. Osares.i*ssr«rrl .IainTVekh .Forward. MarinAllas .Ossnler. BakerMarra» .Osami. ElsmmdClatrfc .Grmard. EbenfeldSuatttit.llosas-N.r». Gin· far Orata. Whelcbel

Inr Wales. Tltoaasa· for Alhrn^Slartdt (rr Martin" BatUB lor «Tar«: Naw Tort Initestltj. fM.ll·

«acts for Kbenfeid. Nau aroting.Goals frostesatt: Olsen (A. \v.l h ai. Allai (41, Mama.Glassa, riart Gasala fmtn fonia: Welch 4 ottiaf a. Hew Tork Cniteratt» trrarlisar-Go·«, fromrtsatt: Marin. X Goal· from foni·: stean. J

G «tait of ·- RasaVrest.Mr. I'lnch. taassts Collegetsapriar.Mr. Krone*. ?·1». Tías* of hals»·.S

May Saia«. Data.N.w Vert. Feb. ;..If Promoter

. K«n«. of New Haven. Conn., canget Um «late of hi« boxing permiteaanged from February p to Febru¬ary 15. th« chancsM are that he willbe emcc**eta\ In «ittning up WillieJar*arai, tira local light-weight, andJ art· Hartley, th« Durable Dane, for

» Uta main bout ot fifteen rounds attlv» Arena A. C.. in the sbove city.? - ? anas-cm of both fighter« are

^HKbB to let their men batti« on

Hth-uarr IS.

Garry Herrmann forNew "Daylight Bill"

Tha National Baa«ball Commis¬sion haa come out Ih favor of tha"daylight bill." of Senator Calder,of New York. In a »tatement toSenator Calder yesterday AugustHerrmann, of tha National Com¬mission, said that ha waa mailinga copy of a bulletin to th« »ecre-

tary of th· Aasoclatlon of Profes¬sional Baseball Leagues In a move¬ment to tata· cara of tha minorleagues of the country In the day¬light bill.

NATIONALS TO TRAININ AUGUSTA AGXlN

It will be Auguita, Ga.. for the Na¬tionals this spring as the Old Fateyesterday closed out with th·chamber of commerce of the llttl·town to return there for training.Arrangements have been made withthe Hampton-Terrace Annex Hotel totake care of th« Nationals.By closing out this deal Griff has

put a new punch Into spring train¬ing as the Nationals will be the firstteam in the history ot the game who«.ill train in one State and live in an¬other. Hampton-Terrace Annex HotelIs situated at North Augusta. S. C,and Is about (our miles from theSouth Atlantic League Park.The Old Fox closed out this deal

vesteniay with Chester Loylesa andH. H. Bell, of the chamber· of com¬merce of Augusta, who were visitorshere. The advance squad of pitcherssnd catchers will leave here onMarch 9, while the balance ot thesquad will hike South about tbe 17thor 18th.

CATONSVILLE PREPSBESTED BY GONZAGA

Gonzaga basket-ball tossire defeatedthe Mount Joseph's Preps. Catonsville,Md., five, in Gonzaga Gym. in a fastand hard-fought contest, by the countof 32 to 30.At the end of the first half the vis¬

itors lead the Gonsago five by twopointas, but Gonzaga came back in thesecond half and evened the score andforged to the front before the soundof the final whistle.Costello did the best shooting from

the floor for Gonzaga, a» He made tenof the total points scored by the col¬lege boys. Murray was all over thefloor and did the guarding for Gon¬zaga whii-h was a big factor in theirvictory. The line-up:Oouasa. Position. Mt. St, Jo« i-ii P.

Duffy «.I* F.. MarchettiCoMello .B. F. Mad«'»rmodr .C^tater. ßt.ttnsi'Donoetuie .?- '? ,.a». RyanMurta? .?. O. Hurt«Substitution*-¡tullirán for O'Donocfaue, FiU-

cetald far Carmody, O'N'ein for Byao. t»o»l»from floor.Duffy 141. ("«strilo (I). Carmody 121,ri Doaiogjiue. Sullitan 12), Marchetti 12), MaderIII. Stetcsa. Burla 121. O'NeiU. »cab fromfu]-Murray. I out of 3; Suturan, 3 out of 4;Buri«, t. Rtftritt-Mr. Walah. I'mrirt-Mr.Duffy. Time of quarter».S minute.

HARVARD STUDENTSSTRONG FOR SPORTS

Boaton. Feb. 2..Harvard has joinedPrinceton and Yale men in the de¬mand for the return of in te reo Ite« i «*·*£.sports. Harvard's challenge ringetrue and demonstrates the under¬graduates are solidly in favor of a

resumption of intercollegiate ath¬letics. The Crimson says:

Harvard unofficially is unquestion¬ably for the resumption of intercol¬legiate carnei». This does not meanwe have to rush back to the old sys¬tem salaries nor advertising cam¬paigns to attract crowds of thou¬sands. We .simply desire to play in acontest with teams which are likeour own."Baseball and possibly track could

be dragged out along informal lines,but to try to have an informal crewwould be the height of absurdity. Twofacts argue strongly for Intercol¬legiate games. The first is that thePresident of the United States andthe leading men of the War Depart¬ment advocate them. Second, the col¬leges which have maintained an in¬tercollegiate system have not shownthat their patriotic fervor or their in¬terest in their nation's affairs has Iwaned. Their "athletics have beenmuch more substantial and have donemore good for a greater number."

FRANKIE BURNS ISAFTER JOE LYNCH

New York. -Feb. Ä.Joe Lynch Isgoing to have at least one worthyet hl» heels from now on. FrankieBurns, the little Jersey skeeter, al¬though he ha« had a few cracks atthe title, still believes he can winit. and means to force Lynch oatof his path. Burn» won a populardecision over the lanky West hideboy at the Pioneer Sporting Clubsome time back, and if the New Or¬leans promoters think well enoughof Lynch ss a drawing card he iswilling to take Herman's place ina so-round bout.

TOM JONES IS WELL"FIXED" WITH COIN

New York, Feb. 2..Tom Jonaa. whohold« the proud distinction o( havingmanaged three world champions.Jea» Willard, heavy-weight; BillyPapke, middle-weight« and Ad Wol¬ga··, light-weight.is proud of hisachievements.Jones was telling a number ot

friends the other night that as a re¬sult of Willard'.« success he (elt he hadmade more money as a flsht managerthan any other person in tills Un«of work."I (eel that 1 have more money to¬

day than any other fight manager,"»aid Tom. "The only possible excep¬tion Is Jim Buckley, who handledHarlem Tommy Murphy and others inthe East. Buckley made most of hismoney by dabbling In leal estate."

WALCGTT NOW PINSETTER AT BOWLING

New York, Feb. 2..Jo« Wolcott.who in hi« prime, was known a» thegiant killer and knocked them down(or many years. 1· now setting themup. Wolcott, 15 year« old. Is settingpins in a local bowling alley. Dur¬ing hi» career in the ring. Walcottwon the welter-weight title andwhen there wer· no more fightersleft In that division, he tackled themiddle« and heavie».

,

HtWul Plamk WiH Report.New York, Feb. Ï..Col. Jacob

Ruppe«, president of the Yankees.said todsy that he la hopeful EddiePlank will tall into line and signhis contract. Ruppert stated theYankees have not received directword from Plank, bet have offeredhim Uberai ferma., Derj-ill Pratt haswritten the New York club expreas-ing hi« approval of the deal whichmade him a Yankee and will sign.a aoon aa his contract reach·· him.

STATE QÜINTLOSES AGAIN

Marylanders Drop FourthStraight Game to Gal¬

laudet Five.INTERCQLLEGIATE LEAGUE

STANDING.Teanu. W. I«. Pet.

George Washington. * ß 1000rathollo University. S 1 .OKCallaudat College. ; 1 .500Maryland State. 0 4 .000Gam· next Saturday night.Cath-

§gß University «ra. George Waahing-ß University.Gallaudet College had an easy time

defeating Maryland State last nightat th· T. M. C. A. In the Intercol¬legiate League, 32 to 8. Gallaudet putup the poorest exhibition of shootingbaskets from the field that has beenseen In the league thl· season. Ifthey had sne easy chance In th· tinthalf they must have had fifty ormore. They were not hard-luck «hots,either, but they came nowhere neargoing through tb« hoop-.They did little better in thl· respect

In the second half, with the exceptionof Sanders, who put five double point¬ers upon the scoreboard. Wlllman.who Is one of the best shots on theBuff and Blue team, blew shot aftershot both from the field and fifteen-foot mark. He had twelve chance· to«cor· from fouls, the most of whlct«were of a technical nature, but waa

only able to land four of them.The Maryland Staters fell down

miserably In their defensiv· workagainst Gallaudet. In the gamesplayed with George Washington andCatholic universities It was theirstrong defensive playing that kept¦hem in the running. They did notcover up at all under Gallaudet's bas¬ket until the Buff and Blue lad« hadobtained a shot or two.Gallaudet had th« advantage at cen¬

ter, as both Dohrman and Fergu¬son, who took hi· place, were able toplace the ball Just where they wantedto. Both team« pasaed the ball muchbetter than in previous contests butfailed to benefit by It, aa they failedto score after getting in good posi¬tions to shootThe Staters failed to score a field

goal In the first half and only scoredone point from foul«. It was Just tenminute« after the second half startedthat Eisernen landed a two pointer.Scoring from the field Is the worstfoult that State has. ss there lan'ta man in the squad who might be con¬sidered an accurate shot.The first half ended ten to one In

favor of the Kendall Greeners, andwhen the second half opened CoachFred Moore must have taken some ofthe mlat out the eyes of his "pupils"for their shooting wa« much Improved.Gallaudet scored twenty point« to

Maryland State's sixteen the secondsession. Sander«, getting twelve ofthem. Haul», who was only in thegame for about ten minutes of thefirst period, landed two double point¬ers.Neither team put much pep into

their play and it was the slowest con¬test that ha* been played in the In¬tercollegiate League thl« aeason.Line-up and summary:Gallaudet. Position. Marsland Sute.

sVilsoa .K. F. Berlinrssnder* .L. F. EiaemanLsohnnaa .Center. Storie?.main! .R.G. MorganWillman .L.G. KaraPuhatitmionas-Gallajdet. Bui·· for Wilson.

Ferguson for Dofannaa, Shawl for Bouchard.Hetzlar for Hauze, Deer for Willman: MarylandState, Pain· for Kami. Clendaaiel for Suaae,Gardner for Berlin, latraon for Pain». Goat»from neld-Gallau'ler. Wilton, Bans· Si, sYill-man '21, Sander· id, Dohrman, Marsland State.Eiseman ft Goals from foul-Gallaudet. Will-man, 4 out of 13; Fasrguson, 2 out of I; Mary¬land SUte, Klvmiu. 3 out of 7; Berlin. 1 outof 2. Refere·.Mr. Haas. Cmpire-Mr. Morar.Time of game.¿D-minute periods.

PENN STATE MENANSWER THE CALL

State College. Pa., Feb. 2..Pennsyl¬vania State has prepared statistic«showing that athletes at the institu¬tion have been prompt to respond tothe call to arms. Exactly 100 wearersof the 'varsity "S" have enlisted, ac¬cording to records in tbe graduatemanager's office.Football leads the honor roll with

thirty-one men. Track has giventwenty-one, basket-ball nine, base¬ball nine, wrestling, eight; lacrosseseven. Tennis, soccer and boxingmen make up the remainder. Thesefigures do not Include the large num¬ber of athletes, not letter men, whohave enlisted also.

BUTLER GETS KEYTO EMPIRE TRACK

New Tork, Feb. ».-After waitingmany years to obtain the "key" tothe property on which the EmpireRace Track is located. In Yonkers.James Butler has acquired the smalltract at the Intersection of Centralavenue and Yonkers avenue, whichwill enable him to construct a cornerentrace to the race grounds. Thl·may be done before the racing sea¬son opens, but there Is a possibilitythat scarcity of labor and material·will delay the proposed Improvementuntil after the war.The property Just purchased 1» only

a «mall plot, but It haa made the com¬pletion of Empir· City Park Impos¬sible ever sine· that cours« was built,twenty years ago.

FOUR CREW RACESBOOKED BY PENNSY

Philadelphia, Feb. 2..Penn hasslated four crew races for this spring,and it is very likely that two morewill be dated before the season opens.Three of the races scheduled arein harmony with the list of previousyears, but the fourth Is new In re¬cent years.The only home race Hated so far

is with Columbia, a crew which theQuakers have not met In a dual racefor some time. The season will openas usual with a brush against theNavy eight at Annapolis, on the Sev¬ern. This is dated for April 20. ?week later the Columbia crew willbe here for the battle on the Schuyl-kill over the Henley course.The »chedule follow·:April 10.Navy, at Annapolis.April 27.Columbia, on SchuylklllMay 4.Open.May 11.Yale, at New London, Conn.May 18.Open.M»y 2S-Chllds Cup race. with

Princeton and Columbia, either onLake Carnegie or Schuylkill.

Bateball at Holy Cran.Worcester, Feb. 2..Coach Jesse

Burkett, of the Holy Croa· today sup¬erintended the first practica session ofhis charge« in tha college cage. Onlyfour veteran» are available. Capt.O Neil. Bill Ryan, Eddie GUI andChick Been. ? new Inflelder must bedeveloped. The call for first practiceis later than usual. ? Southern tripfor th· taam Is now uncertain.

Grandest Champion of Them «AllWho Has Lost His Final Fight

Great Referee Hands FinalCount to John L. Sullivan

America's grandest and greatestknight of the roped arena wascounted out yesterday for the lasttime by the Oreat Referee.John L. Sullivan, formerly the

heavy-weight boxer, died at hishome at Abingdon, Mass., shortlyafter the noon hour. He was takenill with heart trouble three weeksago «nd it was thi» disease thatfinally put over the K. O. punch onthe veteran champion.John Lawrence Sullivan, who was]

59 years old, was the most widelyknown Bostonian of the last 35year». "Boston Strong Boy," cham¬pion of the world, actor, author,gentleman farmer and temperancelecturer he lived through a careertuli ot the adoration of the crowdand the popularity that came withspectacular »ucees».He made his first ring appearances

in Boston in 1878 and 1S79 when,the record book» »tate, he boxed instrictly local bouts.He lamed the plumber'« trade

and boxing was a side issue. Sogreat was his success In the ring, ?

however, that he soon gave up the jsoldering iron and became an out-and-out pugilist.

Hi-· career was a serie» of knock¬outs from that time until, by de¬feating Paddy Ryan at MississippiCity on February 7, 18S2. he becameheavy-weight champion of theUnited States. Thl» wa» a bare-fistfight (or $5,000 a side. It went ninerounds and Sullivan emerged des-tined to the most spectacular box-ing career anyone ha» ever known.

.Sullivan began at once a triumphaltour or the world that included vic¬tories over all comers and whichlasted (or nearly ten year». His mostImportant fights during that time were

the Charley Mitchell draw In Chan¬tilly, France and the (amous Jake Kll-rain battle at Rlchburg, Mass., July8. 1889.The Kilrain bout at bare knuckles

lasted seventy-five rounds. Sullivanwinning the fight and the side bet of»10,000 which made the battle a sensa¬tion of the era (rom a financial stand¬point.In the arena oí the Olympic Club.

New Orleans. La., September 7, 18SC.John L. Sullivan met his Waterloo,being knocked out by Corbett in thetwenty-first round. The fight was (orthe largest sum ever known, a purseof $25,000, and a »ide bet of $10.000.Seven thousand people witnessed thisgreat fistic battle, and the excitementand enthusiasm reached fever heatIt was a triumph ot youth, agility

and »kill over advancing years, over-

confidence and strength. It was a vic¬tory of mind over matter.Sullivan was seconded by Charles

Johnson and Jack McAultffe, withFrank Moran as timekeeper. The men

who stood behind Corbett were: Prof.John Donaldson and Billy Delaney.Bat Mastereon was his timekeeper andPhilip Dwyer, the turfman, was finalstakeholder. Promptly at I o'clockthe two principals shook bands, anil,after a moment's parleying regardingtha rule·, prepared (or hostilities. Thebatle began at 9:05 o'clock.For the first round Corbett adopted

dodging tactics, and the crowd yelledat him. After this round, and la theround« which followed, he took theInitiative and forced the fighting. Aathe battle proceeded It was seen thatSullivan waa being beaten and a

great feeling, ot sympathy went up (orthe man who had held the champion¬ship so long.He struggled manfully to rush down

his young opponent, but Corbett'»telling blow« dszed and bewilderedhim. and when time waa called (orthe twenty-first round, the Call-fornlan rushed in and planted blowafter blow on Sullivan'» faca andneck. The latter backed away, try¬ing to save himself, but Corbett wasclose upon him, and when bleedingand exhausted, with glassy eyes andtrembling limbs, he lowered his guardfrom sheer exhaustion, the youngCaliforntan shot his right across the Ichampion's Jaw and he (ell like an ox.

When finally he arose bruised andbleeding and staggering to the ropes,moved his battered and swollen lip»,ther Issued these words in a tonehorse with chragin and weakness:"It's the old, old story. I am like

the pitcher that went to the wellonce too o(ten." His voice broke,and gulping down a sob he continued:"I can only say that I am (lad thatI have been beaten by an American."He continued, however, in the lime¬

light up until the time of hi» deatha« a stag« figure and after hi» victoryover the Barleycorn champion, as atemperance advocate of Imposingpresence and convincing style oíargument.Sullivan's grufine»», hia brusque

manner and his towering figure madehim the center of attraction whereverhe went. His philosophy was straightand to the point and his manner of¦peaking as devoid ot camoufla·· a«his fighting «trta had km

Ten Years Since John LAppeared in This City

it was with deep regret that JohnL. Sullivan's many friends hereheard the announcement of hisdeath at hi« home in Abington yes¬terday. Sullivan'« last appearancehere was in the week of September16. 1907. when he gave his athleticact in conjunction with Billy Ar¬lington's Golden Crooks Compatisat the Gayety Theater. "Diamond"Frank Hall was at that time man¬aging Sullivan's affairs. The actwas featured with a four-roundbout between Sullivan and JakeKilrain, the one-time hated rival ofthe grand old man of the game.

Sullivan's buttle with John Barley¬corn was by far the most spectacularof his eventful career in which ven¬ture, however, he was not a great suc¬cess, bis good fellowship and his widecircle of "friends" keeping him onthe ropes continually.His advent on the temperance lec¬

ture stage brought about a famous in¬cident In which Gen. Nelson A. Milesrefused to appear with him as a speak¬er at the same meeting. Sullivan metthe rebuff with good naturel banter¬ing and the remark that tbe only dif¬ference between he and Miles as alighter was that he started as a plum¬ber and the General began life as aribbon clerk and that he, Sullivan,was far more familiar with the Decla¬ration of Independence.A few years ago after a long time

spent partly upon the stage, in writ¬ing various editions of his memoirsand as sporting editor of various bignewspapers, he retired to NorthAbington and began farming on a.scientific ba«Is".that la he becamea gentleman farmer, gathered a. fewfriends about him and could be foundin the summer sitting on a stile ve¬randa recounting stories of his long,eventful Ufe and dispensing sermonsto all who might feel in need of aspiritual "reviving."

Sullivan Most HonestMan of Ring.Corbett

New York. Feb. 2.."What!" ·claimed James J. Corbett. when thenews of Sullivan's death wa· car¬ried to him. After a pause of a fewmoments he pulled himself together."I suppose you want some expres¬

sion from me. Well, tell them thatI was too badly «hocked to say any¬thing."This seems almost too much for

me," said Corbett, mopping his faceas though making an effort to startthe next round. "It la only a f»wmonth« ago that you came to mewith the earn« new· of Bob Fitx-simmona. Let's «ee, what did I tellyou then?"Well, John L Sullivan waa the

greatest or Ml fighter· In his day.Th· world « hear me out In thatstatement He . -ly was a greatfighter, but he was the fairest manwho ever crawled through the ropes.He played the game because he lovedIt He told me that and h· lovedto be honest."I can honestly say he was the

best man and the more admired ofthe heavy-weight fighters. In hi·day he could Have bested any man.Even though I won the champion¬ship from Sullivan I could never havewon nor no man could have won hadI faced him In his prime.

"Ills fairness In the ring and histrue sportsmanship 'made him themost loved of all In the ring, notonly by the fans, but by the menhe fought as well. While every manthat faced him was afraid of hismighty right, and I Include myself,we loved to fight a square man."

Barrow Favors PriceFor League Presidency

New York. Feb. 2.."If I should becalled upon to suggest one for thepresidency of the InternationalLeague to succeed myself." said EdBarrow, "I would certainly «recom¬mend James Price, president of theNewark Beara for the place. He hasall of the qualification» necessary forthe job." The Internationals meethere on February 11 to decide thequestion.

William May Low Bo> nton.Wltllamtttown. Feb. 2..William« may

lose the service« of "Benny" Boynton,Its .football star and leading choicefor quarter back on the all-Amerlcaneleven the past season, as he is con¬sidering the advisability of acceptingas appointment to West Pplnt

UNCLESAMHASA REAL NINE

Men Now in Service WouldMake a Formidable

Aggregation.If anyone »ugge«t» that there are

better ball club« than those ownedby Charley CotnUkey and the Brushheir«, do not brand him aa a fitsubject for the observation ward.Uncle Sam, If he cboaa to be a mag¬nata, probably* could a»«emble anaggregation oí playera that wouldglv· th· Whit« Sox or Giant» a »tiffengagement-In pitching »trength Uncle Sam'«

galaxy oí ball playera outclassesany major league corps of mount¬ing artista. Ernie Shore, of theRed Sox. Marvin Goodwin oí theCardinal«, Eppa Rlxey of the Phil-lie» and Bad Pfeffer, Sherry Smithand Leon Cadore oí the Dodger» areamong the former major heaver·who are In the service.Behind the plate Uncle Sam la a

bit weak, having Hank Gowdy asthe only former star who Jumpedto the Red, White and Blue Lea¬gue. Harris of the Indians or Gain¬er of the Red Sox can guard thefirst sack with ability. At secondbase Jack Miller oí the Cards or

Barry of the Red Sox would bestationed. Maranvllle of the Brave·haa the shortstop position cinch¬ed, while Bate» of the Athletic»and Leonard of the Senatore areavailable for third.The outfield would also be ex·

ceptionally »trong. Baby Doll Ja-cobson of the Brown», Duffy Lewi»and Chick Shorten of the Red Soxand Leslie Mann of the Cuba areamong the outfielders In service.There are others, but these are Juatnamed off-hand to Indicate the sortof a team Uncle Sam can put on thefield.

GARDNER TO MEETTURNER ON THURSDAYPinker Gardner, the Buffalo middle¬

weight grappler, who ia quite afavorite bere among the grapplingfan» will be Joe Turner*» opponentin a finished wrestling bout otT Thurs¬day night at the Lyceum Theater.Gardner recently heard that Turnerhad entered on a campaign of matchesand he Immediately got busy In at¬tempting to arrange a match.Manager McGeorge closed out for

this mstch with both Turner andGardner on Thursday night Bothmen have acreed to weight- In at 3o'clock at 158 pounds. Gardner hasagred to allow P. E. O'Connor to actas the third man on the mat Plnkeyneeds no introduction to the localwrestling fans, as he has appearedhere ¡n a trio of matches twice beingbeaten l>y Turner and once forcingthe champion to take two straightfalls.

BLUE RIDGE MEETINGDELAYED BY MOGULS

Haf-erstown, Md.. Feb. 2..Themeeting to fix up a circuit for theBlue Ridge League will not be heldbefore March 1. In making this an¬nouncement the director» of theleague »ay that while they axe surethe league will be In operation, theythink it best to delay as long as pos¬sible so they may get a better lineon conditions that will have an in¬fluence In «electing cities to form theorganization.Meanwhile discussion over the

make-up oí the league i» free andeverybody is entitled to expresa anopinion. A pretty and compact clr-cult would be one oí Hagerstown,Cumberland. Harrisbure, Lancaster.York and some other city. This sixthcity is the stumbling block. The fivecities named are outlined by a localman high In league affairs, but hissixth city nomination is a blank.Frederick, if admitted, would put thecircle out of plumb and would, too,be a weak sister. Judging from thepast. To admit Johnstown or Al-toona would be bad, too. The realsolution seems to be to leave out oneof the live named above.eitherLancaster or York.and a neater ormore balanced circuit than the four-club arrangement left could not beimagined.

PAL MOORE IS BUSYKNIGHT THESE DAYS

Baltimore. Feb. ;..They seeminglycan't get too many batiles to suit PalMoore,, the Memphis bantam-weightcontender, who continue» red-hot onthe trail of Pete Herman. Moore'·manager, Nate Lewis, ha» mapped outa hurricane campaign for his boywhich will lead right i|p to an insistentdemand that Herman agree to a matchand particularly eo now. Inasmuch ashe has been placed In the first draftdivision and has announced he isready to meet all contenders. Moorestarted his whirlwind campaign onThursday night, in Rockford. TIL,where he defeated Roy Moore, th· Cal¬ifornia bantam-weight. In a sensa¬tional ten-round affair. Rockford lanot far from Chicago and Pal went di¬rect back to the Windy City, where¦he will finish his training for thebout with Dick Loadman here nextWednesday night before the PickwickAthletic Club at Albaugh'» Theater.

ROCK HILL TOSSERSLOSE TO ST. JOHN'S

Annapolis, Md., Feb. 2..Althoughweakened by the absence of Lents,Who is sick, the cadets of St. John'«College won from Rockhill Collegeat basket-ball this afternoon by thescore of 31 to 23.The Ellicott City lads were com¬

pletely outplayed in the first half,which resulted In a «core of 23 to 7favoring the local collegians, butthey came back strong in the sec¬ond period and for a time it lookedaa though they might overhaultheir opponent», as the superiorityof their play was almost as greatas that which favored the cadetsduring the early stages.

Lynch Poorly Paid.Philadelphia, Feb. 2..Kid Wil¬

liams, who was knocked out by JoeLynch at the Olympia A. A. of Phil¬adelphia on Monday night, received$887 for bis end, this being 30 per¡cent of the money taken In at theshow, which amounted to a trifleover $2,900. Lynch drew down $400tor his great victory, he acceptingthis »urn in order to get a boatwith the former bantam champion.

Will Hare Track Ttt-a.Philadelphia, Feh. I-Pennsylvania

State Collego will have a track teamthis spring, contrary to the previousannouncement, and its season willcome to an end on April 27, the lastday of the University ot Pennsylvaniarelay carnival, at which State wilt berttpresented by at least two teams

Twin Bill· m Sa·*« Serie*

New York, .Feb. ?..Accordio» toannouncement made by SecretaryHeydler of the National League,tonight, an amendment will be of¬fered to th« league constitutionat th· opening meeting, February12. which will permit a double-header to be played in the asme.erte· ia which a gsme is post-mmetmiUnder the pressent rule· such a

double-header cannot be played be¬fore the second visit of the teamto the city of Its rivals.

NEW ORLEANS STAKELANDED BY HAUBERK

New Orleans. Feb. 2..Hauberk wontlie New Orleans Handicap »4.00"stake, the flrat big race of the FairGrounds meeting, by four lengths fromSasin, crsck Eastern horse. Wsrsawwas third. Hauberk led almost fromthe rise of the barrier. Phocion wonthe six-furlong sprint from High Costwhich was held at prohibitive odds.High Cost proved s great disappoint¬ment.FIRST RACE.Tliree-yearcild maidina: it*

and onrhalf furlongs Golden Soldier. JU.'Tapirai. 3 to 1, « to S. S to 5, »on: Marc l'or-,

| ?a (Hunti. I to 1. « to 5. 2 to 6. ssseoad;Barajet, 112 IHoaardl, 3 tn 1. 6 ? S, J tas 6.third, «rime. 19". Laburnum HI. Faraaa.

j Famosa. Lady Moore. Own ito· O Neil, andChief Oabourn alao ran.SECOND l*ACI^Tbre»>Tst»r<4d· and upward

six finiong». CerUssrrock. to» (Otattk). S to Í. 410 I. I to 5. tran; Bag I «111. MS rHojnpbrtcsl4 to 1. ? to 5. 4 to 6, aflcond; London Girl. 1«!(Cooperi, « to 1, S to 2, « to 5, tiiird. Time.1:14. LittU Menard. btonybrook, BVmarksb».Baby Col·. Boi Minti, Betssl, «nd Ajera alaorsa.THIRD BACK.Three rear-olda and tspsrard

claiming; ax furioaga. Srorrptl, ill (Grotb), 3to 5, 1 to 3. oat, won; Ls-ndora, 106 ICoilhsa). 4ts 1. ? to 1. «»en. eecowi; Fonctincnatr». Ill(Boland), I « L I lo Ì. I U S, third. Time.1:141·. Confiacation. Rio Brarua. Joe !>..Ctsarler McFerran, and Mac al«o ran.FOrBTH RACK-Tbrear-rear«!'!· and opward ;

claiming: aix rrrlong«. Grraaoon. ?? 'Hr:m' phriesl, » ta 2. Î to L «·«". »?«: J"»qiiin. HI

(fsvigsrt). » to ]. « to I. : to 1. «error-d: l*r«-tT.1« (Taplinl. C to 1. 5 to 2 « to 5. tl.ird. Tna».1:14 t-t. Oriental Gold. Elirab-ih McNsag·*«·Dromi. Bock of Lnarrne, Purr»· «rid Gr.!d Bat»,.nd fnoetaw alao ran.FIFTH RACEsrThree y»»r-n'd» and upward:

ciaiming; eix furiosa·». Ed rrarnaon, «s (flasitaj,Sto« «tea, 1 to 2, woo; Billy Joe. K» tetaOlingl. I ta 1. S to ?, I to S. s-cond; KtrsrON II104 'Birmphries). Î to I. earn. 2 to i tLi-1.Tint». 1:13 1-5. Barr. Quit« t»r»arc·. Big ToDo. Wraonah, Coll., Bland, ta. and Milestonealao ran.SIXTH RACK-Tbnse »estrola» aad mtward

elaimiitff; one mile and twenty yarda. Get l'p102 (Huroianie·'. « to 1. t to 1, .stras, won: ?*·«·Gain·*». IO« (Thin-***·», 7 Ut g. 3 to ß, 1 to S.aerzand: DiTstr. »4 (Rtam··. 2 to 1. r»»n. 1 to 2.rl::rd. Tint.. 1*31-6. Hiarliwa». Brolrec*. Bank-lili. Hurh Tide. Cousin Din. MrtM, and «stssl-nés· Agent also ran.

NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.FIRST KiCB-fl furi.,*» MtOf B. IB

??'??ß??. « to I. 3 to 1. 7 to 5. »"? ; HaMyCora. 1· (Rnbiraonl. «srstn. 2 to 5. 1 to 5. secood; Silrtj» Shipu-r. 1» (Casrr I. 2» taJ. > 6»1 4 to 1, third. Tinte. ? ??2 5» Ku I'rrjserb,Birdmaa. Kama. Filiola-i. ?? Tsslst, ?·t·. «

BtjBaa Blue Barnjofc, Adalid Bird Maigorj alsoran.rronOXD RACD-On» mile. tasYsB La«». «

i^andsi. 6 to 2. 3 to 5. out, won; M;»tre«a Polly.95 (T. Rostan'. It lo 1. 3 t» I. Ho : «"Cisid;<alando of liarsua. ?*. 'Itjr-.uss-r ., cor. I v>5. out, third. Tim«. I 13 2 5. Hanba*. BrllyNeatiebouse. Marys Beau and fcet.ar t Broder-ick also ran.THIRD RAOD-Ona ¿ad one hslf m:!··. Ir·

regrüar. 113 (Robin·«)1. .«<*i. 1 to I. out. woe;Lad» Worthington, 101 (Trnae . 5 t, Z. 7 to t».1 to 4k aex-arid; Arbalraior. 104 (irlso-.'. !t»t.sen. 1 tc 3. third. Tune. 2 il. Masseur Harwood and C«IbbbbSB*"S also ran.FsjrRTH RACE-Sax furljnes. P-ryraa. HI

(Willial, · to 1. « to 5. 3 to 5. won; Counter-t-laat, 101 (Trotear). I to !, I» t eten. «»orsnd;High Orat. 11» (Sande). 2 «a» 1. 7 to IB. 1 M 3.third. Tun«. 1:15.2 5. Aatuime. Troi»t, Va^aauri Wat.t Ladv aleo ran.FIFTH RACE-Ona and oo»^ixta"cnUi «til··

Haubert. 12» (Keoujhl. » to 1. 5 to 2. «ten.woo: Sasin. IB rjArsstrl. * to L 2 to 1. e»tm.second; Warsaw. It» (fand.-.. 2· to L · to *. 4to I. third Tins». II« 2 S Dick Willem».Woodstisie. Cheer Lra.i.T. Braviase. Oppomi-i.iti. Basil. Woodward. Mtsojwb aad «ariAeagalso ran.SIXTH KJUCaV-sOa· milo. 1. 3- La'.ua. ?ßt

ILyke). » to j. 1 tu i out. tran; Eaíle. 1*(U. GirneT), 7 to S. 2 to 5. out, avsnd; Turco.:il (Sander, · to L 5 to 2. .sen, third. Time,l.«:S. Merchant and S:. Jule axto ran.>E\ i;ntK aaCat Osa and ooe-sixtes.'tith

miles. Dundrcarr. WT is^ndr II Is·. ? a· 16.1 to 4, trou; Le«h ? xrunu. Is» iLri».. 6 to 1,» to S. 7 to 16, aex.'i. Wale»v*«x»;. MT ? let Bst5 to 2, 4 to f>. I Z. lliird. TjLe. ; ^C1 yE«:tTlt;. Krr^l:ni: 11 Jtid Inquieta arto ran.

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.FOU ?????.

FlisT RACE.l*U«e. mV: maidosla; six fori.sDSa. GJutcau>. i.e. ??* Mlisi; ha i«i«raua. US; Tw.tjujvv. .;·. auinlefFay U, Ili; Aoorej K.. Ul. Man oí 11,... r, UelHasty Medal. Ut: I^axard, Ut; .State. Ili:Due Jota. 116. Heimiek. Ul. Also eJír;-i. Misa]r*uazs-. Ill; r^cTi-çf»«». 1.6; Bom*. il6, HasursBurgmne, 116.SBUrND KAiD-CIaimicg; pur»». Mi; 3-

year-old· and up«rard; ax furlong«, l'ilat-n. Ill;¦rseasAUtr Brodonck, K; 'l'ocàichoo. 110; "Anee.IOS; "Dimiuri, US; Birrtrl King. li:. Uudsar!.111.THIRD IlJlCIÎ^-Claûinîn·; pur·«. tW', 3 ytsar

old» and iipantrd; ime and tue«:\;.«-nUi uolea.rrilk Bird. 114; Cbiitoo King, ili; Tli^-usn>»l.1U: Duke of Sbeibs'. IH; Tiri) HanTIsso»te^^ U»;*J. O. «Mek. W: ta la». "¦:oui L'p. .11; Lady Littae, :«,, Bal «**»«.- 1111; liiat Ilrlirsssealt. te Al-, «kaskas: Lu«nShark, m; Walter H. rearo·. W"; Stanley S..114: Bob IhnsdOB. UVFOVBTH ItACii-Thrce-seax-r'Ui- and upward:

otsa Billa. Eagle. HC, llur..nl. ¡M; '

104; MaraBBUis. 1W; T7xk1v\»iJ. ID». Brruliuiah116; Vaiala (imp.1, lkl Eagle ar d Mood«aidWuifrtsy-Matbeny cutry; Manoian and \?..(imp.) Koaa entry.FIFTH B^CIi^-CIaimiiií; por... W»; 4-js«ar-

old· and upward; on. mil. and acsenty yarda.Terlt-hta, lió; FletssureriUo. 106: tjuestn of thaMrs. 161; Trentino. 104; Wood»«·. 1»; BrononoBlU7. »4; Ordetly, 166; Graphic ·; JackKaetea, kt»; Marybella. M, Jack O Dowd. IOS,ß???? Ii^CrlI»-a^Iaiiiung; punta. »»»; Ayssar-

olda aad upward; one and atst»*irtccnth mil.·ResPsraao. 112; *Ii.ud»a»aer. .1»; Tit, 111;"Amiabloa, 103; Bsswu Shop, 109; "Rosal InUrr-ssst. in: Booker Bill. »; "O* McN.b. Ito;latoül· 1*.. 1?. Rliynsarr, 1ß; Mme. llemn*nn.!<? **0 Fati. IOC. Alao eleer.Ne: Fli-uroe 11,103; »Inquieta, «: Brother Jonathan, 112;Sttmpar Stalwart, 100.SEVENTH RACIi-tlaJmiiig; punta. %*»; *¦

ytsarold· and uimird; on« and one>efgbtli milea.Dirrtmorrth, 113; "ItosewaUrr, 10«; "SayonaUT·,107: Little Bigarer. 106: obr4n», U7: »asa. 1'-·.Eddie T., 113; AH Stilile», 110, Broon-.tsdie. ìli:Mticknat» iunpl. lOtr; *Eattorras, 113; Jack Snipelimp.), IflS. Also eligible: Sister buaae, 103.

HAVANA ENTRIES.FIRST RACE- Three »ear-old«: chiming:

purse, ,400. Use »nd one-half furkmsn "Lanía-kar, 03; »Sweet Marguerite. 101: CtntiaaiMw. Ml;Rnurdyiso. 103; "Ooont boria, in HirsJod p.145; Uttkr Mallard, M6; FidUi Fanes. 106:Rapid Flier. IH.SECOND RACE."Three year -olds and ut»ard:

(.laiiuing: purse, »400; six lurluug-. "ßßß^ß?ß·IIssai«. IM; I'aiuoiU 11. ?a: ItattaBatan, mJacklet. Ut; Nona Sudi. 110; Dr. l'r.u. r. |M;|Wirrring. 111; Saille O'Day. III, Fra--uelo, IL«;Briu, 113; "Sodiar. 113; Scnmmasc, 113.THIRD RACE -Tbr»» year-olrta and r.psird;

Use Cardetia· Han>in»p; unse. I««-; ris,' andone half furlong». Air«, «5; BaJT. rt>. 103: Ba. a

?·«, 1ß: Sparkler. 1<«; Old Mi»·. Ill: Milkman.113. Alert and Baflnty, Doticeli A SperKst'·attrtry.I^ÜBTH ??G?-Th» OrienUI Harj-II-ap·.

oa« and onesixtcrnui mile·; 3>,«?-??· ·???upwird; purwe. ?». Zussilaad. tt: Msnsuder.MO; Olga Bur. 110; J. J. Murdoek. 122.PIFTB RACE -Three y»«r-old» «nd upwara

HaimiBg: punr. 64«*; on« mile. "Dal Ac··«!. ·»;'Massruer. im; *H»tti» Bnrtr^r. 1«: "Wim»Crosta, MB; "Maaser Gnrttni:- '. «oainiauItrtls, 161: Flare. 1»; Mua Barn Harbor. 113;Harry Lauder 115; Col. Marcbmont, 113; HedgrBoae. Ui; Bill Wiley. US.SIXTH RAC^-Three-year-oIas and upward:

claiming: ptsrae. »400; on. mil« »nd twtsnl)»rds King of the Scarlet·, »3 llnlden Chance,t»; Mother M»chr«e. lo:: *·«·. Hi Sesnlnol»,W4- «Vumbond, M6; Thirst. I«: Deckhaitd. 10»;I.indty. 100; Balfron. HI; Coaan. IB; lt*etsMT.

gKVENTO RACE Tirree year-old· «nd ur-»ard daüsnng. puns.-. W">; o«e mile »nit 5»sard«. Bockawey. »*; *L»ntan·. t»; "L«£rRowena. 100; "Re.1 I'oat. 1« Uibcagrt«. 107;Theiersa. KT: Bulger, 116; «Cliiatl Broani, |N;

1U.

MAJORS GRABMINOR STARS

Pace-Setting Pitchers AreFast Gobbled Up by Big

League Teams.Pace-setting pitcher» of Ihe minor

leagues have beet« gobbled up by Ummajor« for the IMI carnpatgu aad aonce-over oí the crew »how» that tharecord of Grover Alexander tn win¬ning thirty games during the 1M7 Ma.¦on was eclipeed by Erick Erica's«*»·,of San Francisco, who won thlrty-oa·»rame» during the «esson, wbll· Ala«was winning thirty. The«· pitcher»were the only one· In baseball «hawon thirty game· or more during theMason. Krickaon will be with thaTitrer· in 191».Grover I>oud»>rmilk. of Columbua,

»and Dixie Davi·, of Louisville, tiedfor the winning record la tbe Amer¬ican Association, both winning laett»ty-five gome·. Both pitcher» will amwith the St. Loui« Broa-tie this year.Herb Thormahl.?,. of Baltimora.

signed with the Yankees, aad Harold'Thompson, of Toronto, who baa en-llsted. led the International Laeagu«in lwiT. Thompaon would have bee«a National thi» year had not Un. laSam signed him.Carmen HilL oí Binnlngham. lead.

er in tbe Southern League, will b«with Pittsburgh In 191«, and Cincin¬nati has grabbed Snipe Coaley ofDallas. In the Texas League. Conlerwas one oí the remarkable busher«of the year, having won twenty-onestraight games and pitched a ao-rua.no-hit game while doing itCincinnati had aleo drafted Car.

penter, of Grand Rapids, OntealLeague king, but turned him back.P.ed Torkeleon, who led tha Central

Association, w«a with Cleveland ashort time last fall, during whichtime he defeated Detroit and »true·;'out Tyru» Raymond Cobb and Ves--h.¡but he ha» enlisted in the army.Naylor. who iinisbod In front of tli«

Eastern League pitcher», «rill be v, tthConnie Mack, unie»» «*onnie aell» ther,-*t of bis team to Boston, and KarlHoward, of Hageratown. Blue Grasa[saura· leader, will serve under JackHendrick» at St. Louis.

MAISEL GLADIOLEAVE NEW YORK

Baltimore. Md., Feb. Ï..Ft itsMainel, »'ho figured in the recenttrade by the New York »nd M.Louis American League club«. .s,worrying a lot over th· tardiness?? the management of the Brownsin not sending him a contract.Maie-el has only received official no¬tification of his trade to the Brown·in the shape oí a letter from ColonelI'uppert.The Catonsville lad I· not a bit

dejected over his trade. Be like*the idea of getting away from NVwYork, but didn't especially car«.however, to go to St. Louis. He be¬lieve« th«t if placed «t thl'd b»*·he will be able to »horn' hi» old-t-m«form the coming season. Maisel ha·kept out of door» during the col4months and Is In fine condition.

BILL KILLIFER ISAFTER BIG BONlfc^

New York. Feb Î..For fln.wr.atreasons »end probably to retain hiemembership in that famous batter»·organization.the Alexander andKillifer duo.Bill Klllifer. receiverextraordinary, ia a holdout. Tha«Killifer want!« to receive other thanthe slants of one Grover Alexander-is contained In a news deapatrla»from California, wher· the bacV.-·ftop is spendlna* the winter, \-a,Chicago.

Killifer want· to receive f**tones, low ones and alow ones. buCthat's not all. He alf-o wants to re¬ceive a bonus similar to that re¬ported to have been promised .·Pitcher Alexander by the Cubs."We're members of the sam·

lodire," Klllifer roirht truthfullyargue in. presentine; his ca*e i->Owner WceRhman. of the Cubs. \*

any rate. Alexander, »old to Chicas »

with Killifer by the Phillies, is Midto have been promised $5.000 a« ? ?share of the purchase price.

DICK TILPTS STILLLEADS IN TOURNEY

One of the beet matehe» «'et ?,a-iiessed in District championshippocket-billiard tournament wasplayed Friday nicht, at the GrandCentral Parlor«, when Kddle Klleeahanded » »et-back to Walter Wal¬lace, last year*» champion by acount of 100-to-7?.Tomorrow night Wallace will

cross cue» with Freeland. while 90Tuesday night Dick Tilpta willTr,«"t William Norri». Th· atandlcirto date is as follows:

Won. laoart. P-t.Tilpti .............I · 1.0··Klleen _...._.3 ] .11·Guy.....I t ,tm»wallac·.t I .foeFreeland n-i,....« « JUSwann ._......1 > JMNorrt» .......1 I J|«

New Schedale ForDepartmental Bowler»

STANDING OF THE TEAM»».Won Lost Pet

Navy. Two.^... J» s .IttNavy. One.ss ? .t?·Tiv.-i.-ury. M 11 .TRMarines. 33 1» .«17Auditor».m *» a aajCommL-ae-iiincrs. IS X .«£3Patent Office. 17 31 JMLabor. 16 S A4The bowling schedul· for th· De¬

partment»! Duckin League for Uta re¬mainder of the season has been re¬vised, ptni-tlnp on Thursday night thaKa«y Htm, No. 1, and the Navy1, un. No :. vtill battle at tbe Man-Iri'.t.iii Alley». AH gante» In thefuture will be bowled at the new al-

f the Rice brother». The «ched-ulc »nd the standing of the league t·dite follow:

IVh. T-N.TT N.. 1 w. Haty K««. tFeb. S-l-stTOt «arta· t. -arrasany.rtm. 11-Aaditon w. Lattar.Feb. 13.«?·«-«!Mail*·.»» «a Traa^ajrr.Feb. lt-MarisM t» Nary lie, 1.Feb. 15-I-atrat OaVr «a. Naty. Ma 1Ftb. lS-atanata ta. Cnaiartanaast».Feb. as-Aixiiura ta. Patent OiTrVra.Feb. a-Ntay Ko. 1 ta GFeb. ~¡.K*wy He. : ta.Feb. 27.Lab. ta.Feb. 3t.Andito·» ta Maty S«. TLMarch !-P«teat «Mae· «? G\l«r b «-"Ubor ta. Tt,Mirdi S-Aiaditon «a.Hirt T-N»ty He. 1 w. Falsat Otto.Marr'i S-Marine* tt S«r» So tMarrh 11.N*Tt Ne. 1 ta. Trvsaa*·*·.sianrs. U-lsbor «a. G·?«?« «Mita.«,?.p-h 14-sliritva. aat Antlltot.»larch 11 rissai asinaa· ««. Nat» Ha. 1M*---*» lS-TilSBUIJ »». Ándito»».?»?·?? av-Katy ?». 1 ·».

*~

» If r«lan* S-latabor t*. Nar» Ha tMare· g.Ttia.ij ta. MariaaaMarch at- Patas« (Mita «a.M»Kh g AsHaas «s. Niw ?«. 1

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