The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 39

0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY J.yEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1911. i 'n i i STILL SELLS HARTF0RD TIRES.

DE LONG'S CHAMPION "BOWONG TEAM. will soon be blasted, some high ambitions will be dashed to pieces. Players who 1 were expected to be stars will provs INTERESTING STUDY Omission of Name Embarrasses Martin-Evans Company. Through an error on the part the United States Tire Company, which was recently formed to handle the output of the Continental, G. J.

Hartford and Morgan Wright products, the local dealer, who Is the agent for the Hartford tire, was omitted from the official announce disappointments, while others of whom not so much was expected will gladden the hearts of the different managers. Quite a few air casiles will be punctured and a lot of real good money will have been spent far noihing. Club owners will soon have this Impressed on tnent, but as it Is one of the features of the uncertainty connected with the game, they are perfectly content to take the risk. For one good year will make up for many a bad one. It Is a strange but true fact that often Ten Years of Tennis Battling Has Landed the Famous Cup in Three Countries.

Came is a Precarious. Business From Every Standpoint for This Reason. Promoters Worried Over Refusal of Authorities to Prevent Police Interference. ments which have recently appeared. The! attention of this was called to D.

D. Evans of the Martin-Evans Company and In an Interview yesterday he said: "The omission of my address in the advertisements nut out bv the United THIS YEAR TO BE IMPORTANT, IDOLS ARE SOON FORGOTTEN. ADMISSION TO CLUBS IS EASY. States Tire Company has caused me. con- i rtt 4 will siaeraole embarrassment in the padt few days and several of my esteemed compet p'ayers who brought a big price rail miserably.

Baseball records are full of Just 8J1I) happenings. Often players who are secured for the draft, price far outshine men who brought $5,000 and over In the baseball market. Baseball players must take long chances to be successful; club owners fake Just as great a chance to build up a successful team. The great old game Is surely a wonderful Institution. itors nave hinted that 1 am no longer! nanoiing tne popular Hartford tire.

This i. rn Many Causes Are Given for Renewal of Anti-Fight Hopes Entertained That Lamed, Wright and McLoughlin Will Take Up American Cudgel. Buying Youngsters for Purpose of Finding a Star One of Greatest Gambles, iaisc a8 umiig lu tile Etiinnnrlniio i nu.i amuuiii ui ucmii Hum connection with the formation of the new concern my address was, through an error, left out when several of the others appeared. I have no desire to give up the agency for the Hartford tire and I am positive that tho ITnitcrt Rratp Tlra company does not care to make other ar rangements in view of the fact that my HARVARD IS DEFEATED BY COLUMBIA SOGKERS Blue and White Take First Championship Came at South Field. concern is selling more Hartford tires With the tennis season about to start lo agmti, til ore is not a hamlet in this "M-jiiVr 3 it 3 1 now, which has tennis that la not more than Interested in the.

eut-'ome In the efforts of the United 6ttes to bring back the famous pwUM favlh cup. Emblematic as it is of the International superiority of the the playcis if this country are (letting impaittnt at the long slay the A. JF man a great many of their agents." BIG WRESTLERS TO MEET. George Hackenschmidt and Zbyszko are to meet in Chicago to-day to arrange a match. Tho contest Is to be to a finish and It in all probability' will take place By Billy Evans, Ball players, who are worth while, take all kinds of chances to bring about vlo-lory during the progress of a game.

Club owners who seek pennants take equally long chances In trying to get together a club that will have a shade on all rival teams. In a very short time club owners In the majors and minors will be a lot wiser than they were six months ago. incidentally they will be much happier or equally sad. They will soon realize the folly or wisdom of tho money spent for new recruits since the close of the 1910 campaign. Baseball Is truly a precarious business, not only from the standpoint of the ball player, but the club owner as well.

Both are constantly taking big chances to make his team successful, for both well understand that success spells more money. Quite often Just as the goal of one's ambitions seems about to be realized, something happens that spoils the entire proceedings. Something Is usually happening in baseball. Ball Players Work for Their Money. It looks pretty soft to sit In the grand between March 27 and April 4.

There Is a possibility that tho bout may be held in Manhattan. Right to Left, Standing Landman, Blake and Muller. Sitting Meisla-hir and Marsh, Captain, RECORDS OF LOCAL BOWLERS. Although not exactly up to championship form In the opening game of tho annual Intercollegiate scries yesterday, Columbia nevertheless defeated Ilaver-ford College by the score of 1 to 0 at South Field. The Blue and White, twice winners of the Mllnes Cup, had had no practice since they played Princeton In a snowstorm In December, whereas Hav-erford had been playing right along, and a week Rgo had trimmed Pennsylvania In their championship fixture.

The home collegians showed their lack of form In the combination play, but made amends GOOD WORK ATTRAVERS ISLAND Gunners Shoot for Special Prize, and P. A. Schnuffler Wins a Leg. Royal Arcanum League. KiuQEWoon coiweir, 22 71 106 COMPLETED.

26 214 197 24li 2' .3 190 2lS iiczaiua 9 Mayor :5 flrow 14 Ficken Tultle 21 49 67 I'UCONrC COUNCIL. Hicks lfi 49 ,68 CouciU. De Lonqr; Commonwealth Philadelphia Te Forrest PferlPRs Gilbert Emplrn State Atlantic DeWUt Clinton LflfNts Fulton Gramercy Burnslde Mid wood Long Island 67 104 88 62 51 Murqiiais MomlKiiani 23 Blake Washhurn .19 lirown ,) i. .12 tmpli) of American extraction is having in f'ireitn parts. All of standing stars of this country feel that tha year Wll will bo a big one in the struggle for the recapture of the tup and it is only hoped that the recent challenge of South Africa will not spoil the chance3 nf America.

It is unfortunate that this country should have drawn to play South Africa first with England next, in caso of a win and then Australia if tho Britishers aro also defeated. Just how the committee on International tennis of the United States Lawn Tennis Association will settle tho matter Is hard to say, for it Is probable that both South Africa and the American team will not enre to. visit the shores ofelthcr challenger. If some way can be found out of tho tangle it will be fortunate for this country, because there is more chance of securing the best men In this section to represent the Stars and Stripes than for several years past. William A.

Lamed, the national champion, and B.mIs C. Wright, than whom no American player has had more experience in International play, have been put In a receptive mood and if It means 'toily the trip to Australia for this coun- try they would probably both Invade the Antipodes, augmented by Maurice McLoughlin, tho rising young California player. With such a team only, would America stand a chance against Wilding and Brookes, the crack Australian who have kept the trophy in their district for the past few years after taking it home from Great Britain. 33 rt. L.

Spotts, tho well-known shooter of the Larchmont Yacht Club, and who recently joined the New York Athletic Club, offered a special cup for the Winged Foot gunners at Travcrs Island yesterday. The prize wlil be up for competition in each regular shoot of the club until the end of the mouth. Customary strings of 25 targets will make up the legs, and in the first shoot decided yesterday the winner proved to be F. A. Schauffler.

He, however, only took -the leg after an interesting shoot-off In which C. W. Billings, G. Lembeck, J. G.

Battcrson and N. Z. Lenans also competed. George J. Corbett, secretary of the shooting committee of the club, had (he HHOOKLYN COI'NCIL.

W. L. II S. Av. 2.1 2 1.044 S22 21 4 1,018 814 19 6 1.088 919 I 19 952 879 17 8 989 6.1 I 17 8 991 858 17 8 982 86( 17 8 1.032 894 15 10 951 871 IB 10 989 889 14 11 P9 837 13 12 988 825 12 13 943 828 11 14 992 832 11 14 971 832 I 14 919 816 II 14 980 WIS 11 14 880 81oi 10 15 939 809 I 15 939 819 8 17 887 819 7 18 965 781 I 7 18 939 782 i 20 814 691 I '4 -21 9H4' '762 I .0 25 172 375 droves Claus Halioran Tabor Kasher Wild 20 18 2.1 20 23 6 73 91 78 70 10 Osceola Bravura Franklin 10 10 ISO 174 173 162 155 11 170 108 167 161 155 152 179 172 186 146 116 15S 150 150 144 141 132 173 165 165 101 157 152 143 186 161 146 142 p'3 AMARANTH COI'NCIL.

Allen muKewooa Prcoklyn ..23 PeOnnfo 90 43 89 47. 84 07 Amaranth Pro patrla De cesare Vocfres McGrane Falrweather Van Fleet 13 ......23 19 satisfaction of returning the beat score of The promoters of the local boxing clubs have once more been thrown Into confusion. The refusal of Justices Mad-dox and Crane to issue injunctions tithe Standard Athletic Club of Green-point and the Midwood Athletic Club u' Flatbush, restraining the police Irom In terferlng Willi the weekly bouts of tho clubs, has acted like a bombshell, and renewed activliy on the part of tho police is looked for. The refusals to grant Injunctions In the above cases, however, were made where 110 Interference had yet been attempted. Heretofore the application for injunction has been mads after actual interference, and little trouble has been experienced In securing the necessary papers restraining the police.

The emphatic language of the Justices in both cases, however, has boon such as to give the idea that no restraint would be placed on tha authorities In their attempts to gain evidence of wrongdoing In tho clubs, and that hereafter the clubs would find It a much harder Job to secure the necessary papers. What the final effect on the clubs will be is hard to tell. Heretofore the clubs have found little difficulty in finding 11 way to overcome the obstacle. Where arrests have beeu made the defendants havo usually been discharged after belns arraigned before the magistrate, and the ones that have been held for Special Sessions have resulted In few victories for the police. In most, cases the defendants have been able to prove that their bouts were for members only and not open lo the public.

That the clubs are existing under the flimsiest; klud of sublerfuge is well known. Anyone who has the price Is welcome to make application for membership, -and unless there Is reason to believe that he Is connected with tho Police Department hie application Ik never refused. An application accompanied by the price of the reservation Is sufficient to gain admission to nearly any club. The peculiar feature Is that, membership cards are seldom issued, an. I unless one is well known by the ticket sellers he has to make out the application blank every time he wishes to attend a show.

Influx of Out-of-Town Boxers. Under the present circumstances, other than being a technical violation of the law, there is little reason for Interference with the bouts. The boxers are paid as entertainers, and no matter the outcome of the contest the remuneration is the same as originally agreed, upon. A knockout does not bring any more money to the winner and the loser doeB not suffer by his defeat. Tho present notoriety attached to the game has probably much to do with the renewed efforts to close the clubs.

The Influx of out-of-town lighters because of the passage of laws In other states prohibiting contests with gloves has made Greater New York the mecca of every boxer of noto In the country, and some of the bouts have assumed championship proportions. Few of the contests, however, assume any of the aspects of a fight as understood under the old Horton law. Ill most cases they are tests of skill and the knockout punch between the star-bout boys Is Infrequent. In fact, among the larger clubs only one knockout has taken place In a long time where boys of class have been matched, Jack Goodnfan of New York proving the exception with Paekey McFarland. Little brutality is witnessed at any of the clubs 195 211 224 182 237 258 215 213 196 132 191 191 192 155 191 179 228 209 181 210 171 1S2 170 191 174 100 175 107 106 too day.

In the shoot for the Travels Island prize Mr. Corbett returned a full TROrPATRIA COUNCIL. Av. Powles ...18 68 73 string of 25 targets from scratch. It 194 uoerke 1...25 107 was fortunate that he made the run, or 191 I Gonzalez 6 H.fi.

234 258 233 273 224 G. F. McMahon, shooting with a handicap 23 72 191 Ertel 9 70 20 69 12 61 linylis INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Name and Council. O. t.ehnert.

Hhlladelphos 21 MuKer. De Lonjr 26 Llnz. Phfiadeliihoa 20 Marsh. De Long 26 Faust, Common 1 PERCENTAGE SPARKS. Name and Council G.

Clapham. Gilbprt 23 Leuly, Common 25 60 of four targets, would have tied the marksman. Mr. McMahon took a special club trophy shoot, however. Wrts.in Dixon 189 ,188 PC.

41 sland or bleachers and watch the players go through the practice and game. When you contemplate what they receive on the first and fifteenth of each month for their elTorts, you come to tho conclusion that they must be ashamed to take the money. It must be admitted that It docs look rather soft from an chair In the grand stand, but a little deliberation will soon prove that there Is easier money than that received by the ball player, although he Is certainly well paid for his time. Successful ball players, ball players who get the money, are those who lake chances, are always doing the difficult or It Beems rather ordinary to see Cobb make a daring steal of homo, to watch Christy MathowBon retire the side on strikes, with men on second and third and no one out, or marvel as Wagner or Lnjole pull off some sensational fielding play that averts defeat. Hounds of applause always greet such performances, but they are soon forgotten.

Little does tho fan imagine what a dangerous chance Cobb took when he made the daring steal, what a terrllic strain Matiiewson put on his great right ami when he retired the side, how easily it might have been for Lajole or Wagner to have been injured, had a false move been made on their part In Judging t.ie ball. Ofttlmes as the applause dies away for the performance of some unusual feat tho player suddenly discovers he has been badly injured. Ho is helped off tho field, and I he sympathy of the crowd of course goes with him. Tho following day the man who takes his place may do something equally more difficult, and the Idol of tho previous day is readily forgotten. In many cases such Injuries often result in ending the player's career on the diamond.

When 0110 considers these things he invariably reaches the decision that the players are not being over paid, for he never knows -when some little accident may cut off his right to demand good pay. CHAMPION COUNCIL. C. W. Billings and F.

A. Schauffler Pp. 120 117 were the only double winners of the day. In addition to scoring on the new Spotts prize, the latter marksman took a leg on 21 38 19 39 2 3 23 49 21 59 19 5 Richmond iry Applcffate Hull Caibutt Five frames. by the extra vigor they Infused Into their attacks upon the Haverford net.

After a hard-fought period of 40 minutes, the goal was not negotiated until the middle of the second half, when B. Riggs, from a sharp return by L. G. Klstler, succeeded In gettiug by the Haverford custodian. The play was not without its accidents, several of the players being laid low or doubled up at various stages, but the injuries In each case proved to be of a trifling nature.

Haverford started well and fully shared possession of the ball In the first half. F. B. Spencer and his defending partner, Tsal, the Chinaman, were both valuable In their respective positions. H.

A. Zoller, left wing, early took a tumble, but played a fast game, as did J. O'Brien, outside right for Columbia. Captain O. J.

Dwyer was in the thick of every mix-up and made many a gain down the center. B. Rlggs of the forward squad, while prostrate, displayed nerve "heading" the ball from between a bunch of plunging legs. Thomas proved very efficient for Haverford on the right wing, and Bentley, too, on tho extreme left, was a star. After about ten minutes of play, and with Haverford successfully held at bay, Dwyer and Rlggs worked the ball up to the goal mouth, but there it stopped.

Tho attack was quickly turned and Taal did the needful for Columbia In tho nick of time. Spencer, however, felt constrained to kick behind for safety. This yielded Haverford the first "corner," of the game, but Spencer's play was not attended by evil consequences. Haverford got only one more corner in tho second half, whereas bIx were credited to tho New Yorkers. O'Brien and Gordon quickly took the ball back to Haverford'a ln-trenchmcnts and forced a corner, from which there was no result.

A rush by Haverford was finely blocked by Spencer. This was followed by Columbia's second corner and an indifferent kick-out. Defending, in turn, Tsal overran the ball and it waB up to Goalkeeper E. A. Murphy to save the situation, which he P.C.

.421 .404 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE STRIKES. Name and SCnunoil. G. Stt. Farr Empire state 23 97 Nelson, Burnsldo 25 101 LEAST PERCENTAGE BREAKS: Name and Council a.

Hk. Arps. De Fonvst 25 35 Doerraph. Atlantic 25 41 High Individual score Fallek. Common Een Franklin Lcngue.

P.C. .141 .184 257. W. the distance handicap. Mr.

Schauffler shot from the 21-yard lino and broke 23 out of a possible 25 targets. The run equaled the record for the event. The prizes taken by Mr. Billings were a win on the March cup and a leg on the special shoot at 10 pairs of doubles. The leg on tho monthly cup was taken only after a shoot-off in which G.

F. McMahon also figured. G. W. Kuchler Was high gun In the shoot for the Haslln prize.

MORNING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE. DE LONG COUNCII W. L. Te-im. 21 I'O'IIHim 19 3 un No.

2 15 SiWnrU No. 12 101 World No. Team. Sun No. Brown Eaifle Trow Federal 1.

U.S. Ave. G.i. ...25 191 St. 102 101 96 Name.

Muller Maruli Landman Melshlam ...12 10'oat Job 2 20 12 10! S. 102 105 109 110 108 275 252 .25 Blake 25 COMMONWEALTH COUNCIL. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name and team. Av; Name and team.

Av Zehnts, Sun No. 1. .181 W.Sh.trrotts, Times. .172 Run Nol.17.8. llenrlcks.

Tlir.es ...171 Gillespie. Easle. Hood Brown 1G9 HiRh Individual score Kahn. Federal, 245. liiKh team score Brown, 958.

Knights of Columbus Three-Men. raust 21 87 25 91 8 Taylor 23 83 Fallek 25 s7 Lano "3 79 89 117 33 88 K9 97 224 258 217 243 237 224 Club. W. L. U.S.

Ave. World 80 9 vn Herald I -'8 It JW Telegraph 29 16 HH'i M9 American 2 15 844 Tribune 25 17 P19 MS Press 23 lfi 818 Tlmea 14 2T 776 Mnrpen journal 8 36 8M 738 Herald II i 3ii M2 70 PHlLADELPHOn COUNCIL. Lehnert How Dovle Ended His Pitching .21 .28 I 85 77 86 tennis In most respects differs from other international sports in that the complexion of the teams does not change for yearsi Once a man reaches the top of the tennis ladder he says there In most cases, and it 13 a task of waiting years for the younger clement to shelve the oldtlmers. Just as Brookes and Wilding have been tha mainstay of Australian lawn tennis, aim just as the two Dohertys were for England, so have Lamed, Wright and one or two others been the factors of American tennis for many years. Now, however, tho period of usefulness of these American players is being counted on as almost over, and the youngsters will not he able to take up the cudgels for a couple of years with any hope of keeping the standard where it has been.

It is a rumor, generally believed, that Lamed only consented, or practically consented, to try for the cup this year because he wishes to retire In a final blaze- of gld'ry. Nothing he has ddne would compare with his bringing back the Davis trophy and his name would go down in tennis history on a par with that of Malcolm Whitman, of whom many oldtlmers believe there has never been an equal any-whera. is no International trophy that can show a cleaner, and withal a more Interesting history, than the Davis Cup. There has never been any misunderstanding, ill feeling or drawback of any kind In the many struggles for the possession of the cup. Starting In 1900 the trophy has changed hands three, times.

Tho United States for two years withstood an English attack, but then Great Britain took it across the sea. Until 1907 the English stars were possession of tho trophy, but in that year Australia, with her indomitable Brookes and WlldiDg first defeated Amer 91 97 93 89 43 103 234 233 219 227 2C9 Career. venr. neo the New York Amer Lln finrlske S- Martin Dotzauer INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name.

Ave. I Name. Ralston Wl! Welaert Wheeler Remolds 175Stuta Brill IfGiOrf 85 29 Ave. ..16. ..161 23 188 ISO 185 163 181 171 191 199 181 179 179 177 187 181 189 171 165 1S6 181 189 179 177 107 DE FORREST COKXCIL.

Arpu 23 21 124 Snover 22 87 88 Schwartje 23 87 113 Wallers 25 78 98 Kromlnger 23 70 93 231 233 211 213 Team. W. L. T.P. U.S.

Ave. Christopher 4 1 2 732 599 541 l.a. Salle 4 2 054 522 009 Carroll 3 2 2.77 592 541 St. Paul. M.

1. 2 2. 2.178 056 541 Morning Star 5 3 4 308 609 6:16 Marls 3 3 8.173 562 28 St. Columns, 1 3 1835 513 453 Iinmaculala 1 8 1.8:3 491 452 Icnbella 4 4 4.2 '9 675 626 Admiral Dewey. 4 4 617 510 Fidelity 1 5 2.036 554 433 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORB.

Furey, Admiral Dewey J25 HIGH' INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE. Name and team. Oms. Ave. Boyle, La Sallo 6 190 Furey.

Admiral 6 187 Lavery, Carroll 5 187 HaiiKerty. Christopher I 5 185 Klnnev, Morning 8 181 Ulrlch, Carroll 5 1S4 Ilunt 194, High average Hunt, 194; Ralston, 191; Flanagan and SUldall, 1S8. High Individual worp-Drwei, 277. High low senrfi Pomarest and Ralston, 1U. Greatest number of Rpare Wheeler.

194. Greatest number of splits Martin, oj. icans secured a pitcher by the name ol Joe Doyle from Wheeling. He at once Jumped into high favor with the Gotham fans by pitching two successive s.int-outs. In other games he demonstrated his right to be classed as major league material.

Just when it looked as If the New York club had picked up a very clever young pitcher, something happened. Detroit was nlaylng In New York, a did by the narrowest of margins. This was Columbia closest call. With Haverford playing well up, O. A.

ATLANTIC COUNCIL. 97 Gordon got away from the pack for Columbia and had a field to hlmBelf, with the goalkeeper alone Intervening. When within ten feet of goal Gordon let fly. but lierzaph Hemiistead Jacobs Helman B.i-hen Hanson 112 93 99 24 113 97 227 234 238 181 220 192 CUSTOM HOUSE LEAGUE. Second DMElnn.

1 Appraisers No. 2. Keubert 13 1M 16101aster Ml 157 1M and In many cases where a knockout 18 43 66 ...23 kicked straight Into Murray's hands, and OreMi ISO 227i 121 161 K. H'klns. H'j 150 Wli Montg'ery.

J50 124 133 seems imminent the round Is cut short to allow the worsted man to recuperate. The rapid growth of clubs Is another. tho opportunity of a season was iobl EMPIRE STATE COUNCIL. Vie de 173 154 H6 152 US E. D.

Eoyal Arcanum. I. Farr 23 97 Van Pelt 23 97 Richmond 7 26 Forman 25 85 Grotz 5 J4 'aI 13 31. Buna 21 69 80 85 81 10 21 67 78 239 2J8 193 217 218 182 224 Ijinff No. 1., Palm No.

General K'ocum Columbia got another corner on tho left, and then a long, straight shot from Haverford was well taken by Murphy. The second half was begun on the Bame equal terms, but whereas Haverford had shared the honors up till then, the play was mostly Columbia's after that. O'Brien went hurtling down the left, centering S.H'wkln. H6 179 183. Johnson 148 132 137 Totnl 775 859 932! Total 654 720 712 Inspectors No.

1. i Inspectors No. 2. Dalt.m 144 181 159 18R 1st Wolmvr'ht 198 127 181! VanShenb'g 179 IDS 133 O-iultl 137 188 l2i Wailsworttl 184 188 211 Miickar 191 198 lRJj Daniels 103 isn 173 215 220 MiiVlele 214 176 171 reason for tho present attitude of the authorities. As many as twenty clubs have sprung up within the last two months, but their life has been short.

The promoters found that there was not the money In promoting tho game that they had been led to believe. The boxers are well paid, the prices ranging from XV. L. T.P. U.S.

Ave. .43 6 41.411 961 892 .41 13 44 479 983 823 .40 14 45.339 9X3 839 .30 24 42,226 904 782 .28 28 41.346 889 765 .26 28 40,765 905 754 .26 29 41,258 8116 745 .16 35 35.749 825 7 .11 43 38.091 3 4 8 27,956 8 54 648 GILBERT COUNCIL. tie Lone No. 2.. Osceola Lontr Island HiRh Grounds Palm Np.

2 Stuvveaant W. couple were on the bases, and Sara Crawford at the bat. Doyle realized he must retire Crawford, the slugging Tiger, II he was to win. He knew he must put everything he had on the ball In order to deceive hard-hitting Sam. Winding up he cut loose with all his speed; as he did so something snapped in his right arm, and It fell limp to his side.

The game was stopped, while Doyle was hurried to the clubhouse. The pitching of that one ball ended Doyle's career as a major leaguer. Every possible treatment was tried, but none restored the old-time strength. Doyle never pitched another high-class game in the majors. The Injury to Doyle Is hut one of many.

Addle Joss took a similar chance last year, and is paying the penalty. All fans aro hoping he comes back as strong as ever for Joss a popular favorite with random all over the circuit. Harry Nlles, beautifully to Dwyer, who made a good 228 212 239 238 209 Clapham "3 Totten 21 Eckert 5 Sepp 2 Smith 22 Arnebergr 6 93 86 83 65 51 10 120 90 114 114 118 24 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Total S86 876 881! Total 87 8 822 829 Naval Office No. 2.

I Publlo Stores. Holler 185 148 147! Reynolds 168 182 140 123 130 1 49 1 77 Ilrown 1811 16S 123 Travis 28 179 131 Leonard 158 153 186Oharlton 180 211 1S3 208 151 184; Burns 181 185 145 Gms. S. Ave. 279 185 tor a preliminary bout between boys of the minor class to $10 for a star bout at tho smaller clubs.

The ordinary expenses thus run well into 1300, and because of the number of clubs few hare been able to survive more than a couple of weeks. At the better managed and larger clubs the stars In some cases receive sums that pass the $5,000 mark. Name and council. Vache. Palm No.

1. H. I.eary. Palm No. V.

WuBner, I Iing No. PEERLESS COUNCIL. 23 1 00 89 18; Rhors 1. ..42 ..42 ..48 ..48 24 879 890 SIS 849 743 8071 Total L'yer Kecoecker ..25 Wendeburflf 95 Total 234 205 230 2:8 201 Leach. Do us No.

1 EnKclh9idt. De Long No. 1, dans, tri-ncial Slocuin try, onlv to be foiled by Murray. Hoagey despoiled Smith of the ball cleverly, but shortly after received the ball full In the face from a hot return. It drew blood In plenty and some stars.

Within a few minutes Bentley, the hard-working outside left for Haverford, was laid low In a collision, but resumed plucklly, time being taken out by Referee Tabor. Tsal heroically opposed himself to a headlong ruriti and suffered amidships, but did not delay tha came. O'Brien went down the right again, eentorlnir to Dwyer. After a mix-up, in 85 80 31 97 107 122 181 180 173 173 172 171 Apralsera No, 1. Nelson.

....45 Forfeited. Thlrsk 25 Shailer i-J 66 34 225 254 210 235 243 236 Sts. 192 165 48 192 Fellows 154 185 1R2 Ilnier 179 134 14j Oertley 148 191 146 Rlolte 148 169 151 177 173 170 170 166 142 178 176 171 170 169 139 178 175 174 173 172 179 176 173 174 167 DE WITT CLINTON COUNCIL. George Stone and others too numerous to Kronlln, General Sloctim 54 Schaffnor, General Slocum 54 PERCENTAGE' STRIKES. Name and council.

Gms. Vache. Palm No. 1 50 Leach, De ong No, 1 48 Buwen 129 1411 163 Mougnton 25 88 109 Halsey .15 7 -I Total "38 830 7S5 Robinson 25 79 118 LuKiilm 25 Re Shaffner 23 79 94 P.C. .34 .343 P.C.

.603 .503 ica ana tnen challenged and defeated Great Britain. Since then the cup has steadfastly remained In the Antipodes. In the first year of the competition Great Britain took up the cudgels and sent a fair team over here which" was beaten at Newport in three straight matches. Rankling under that sting the United Kingdom, two years later, sent the best that could be produced and the series ended 3 to 2 in favor of the Americans. England had learned a lesson, however, and the next year the two famous Dohertys.

one of whom died a few weeks ago. accompanied by Dr. Pirn, played the -American defenders at the Crescent Athletic Club and signally triumphed 4 to 1. In 1904 America could corral no suitable challengers and Belgium and France played a preliminary match to see which meet England. Belgium won, but with the two Dohertys assuming the British burden, Belgium was in-sloriously defeated 5 to 0.

Peculiarly that year ended with one exception all challenges from European nations and there has only been one den from any of the neighbors of Great Britain since. In the following year Australia loomed upon the horizon a contender. The Antipodean which Riggs missed a try for goal. KlBtler 224 233 210 232 232 2'1 256 2111 SILK LEAGUE. I.EFFERTS COUNCIL.

Hudtwalker 1R 88 7(1 PERCENTAGE SPARES. Name and council. Gms. Schallner, General Slocum 51 H. Lcary, Palm No.

1.... 42 I Forebters of America. Austin 23 77 104 mention took a chance in an ettori 10 win, and received Injuries that materially decreased their earning capacity. Injury to a Player Loss to a Club. Whllo these facts s'iow what a great chance the player takes, the chance Is equally fatal to the club owners.

Just Imagine what a crimp the loss of Cobb would put in the Detroit treasury, what an injury to Wagner would do to the Pittsburg bank roll, what the passing of llathewson would mean to New York, Club Managers Have No Easy Tim. Here the boys work on a percentage basis, and the bidding for their services often leaves the successful club with hardly more than enough to pay the ordinary expenses. The added preatlge of the successful bidder helps to hold the members, and the club depends on some of the lesser boutB to put. their books on the winning side of the ledger. Even the larger clubs find It hard to keep going, owing to the demands of the boxers, and one of the best known clubs In Manhattan Is at the present time more than a loser on its shows.

The boxers and the boxers' managers get the bulk of the money, nnd few of the promoters are layior 25 I''4 HI'-kok 99 Ormond 61 127 made a magniflcent return this time Riggs sent the ball hurtling past Murray Into Haverford's net for the winning goal of the game. Rentley made a couple of persistent efforts to retaliate aud Columbia two more corners, and held the game safe. Haverford, too, scored a corner, but It was of no avail. At the end Spencer of Columbia limped badly. The llne-un: FULTON COUNCIL.

Blue 25 86 104 Brady 34 73 Kl Team. W. L. IIS. Susknna Silks 29 7 988 Vietor A Achells 29 7 935 L.

F. Domtnr-rlcll Co 24 9 953 Fleltman Co 21 9 950 Boessneck. Broesel Co 22 14 919 Schaefnr. Schramm Vogel 17 1 6 974 K. H.

Kluse Weaving Co 17 19 899 Ueniv Pleissner 17 22 989 Pass'avant Co 16 20 880 Peierls. Bonier Co 15 21 992 Spiclmann Co 13 20 890 C. A. Auffnwdt Co 11 19 893 Tata Sons Co II 22 William Openhyin Sone 7 26 881 H. A.

Caesar .4 Co 6 24 843 Hlr.h individual scores Rushmore, L. F. 'what a loss Cleveland would suffer be Anlsanscl Fernbach Hamel 25 so 97 24 1 7 89 23 70 100 202 234 2HS 226 224 2c4 224 211 236 pes. itaverrorn 101. Columbia, (1).

Murray back 174 167 167 16,1 102 178 175 (67 164 156 153 119 Murphy Sienc6r. Tsal Hfigey Testensen cause of an accident to Lajole. In Just think what the loss of any star ball player means to the club owner. It not only deprives his team of the services and strength of that player, but Incidentally hns a decidedly shrinking effect on the irate receipts. Lots of fans go out Team.

VV, T.P. H.S. Av. Bushwlck ...21 3 21019 978 876 Svea 19 5 2H201 841 Ocean Hill ..10 8 19770 964 Sis I V. S.

Grjnt 12 12 19812 1013 816 Fort Greene. 12 12 19372 940 807 i Atlantic 11 13 18781 7.Si Rldgewood 13 14 22183 9S3 821 0 1 5 12812 851 711 Nightingale 6 18 17045 821 375 Bay View 6 18 14759 851 702 Mar of Hroklyn 7 17 174S1 890 7i High team scorn. O. 8. Grant, 1013.

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Namo and tenni. Gins. T.P. H.S.

Av. Baker. 13 2819 234 197 Senator, Ocean 4479 224 186 Inteman, Rldgewood 27 4692 312 181 Chlusano. Ocean Hill 24 4355 214 181 Porrv, Fort Greene 19 3441 ,228 191 Gillespie, 21 3769 223 1.9 Stanley. Bay View 18 3235 214 1 79 Rockwell, U.

6. Grant 19 3231 247 173 2 wearing diamonds bought with the profits Left buck half Taylor Young from their snows. There Is a strong ru tenter half GHAMKRCY COUNCIL. Jacobs 22 7 107 Enpel 23 87 87 Nopper 42 114 Gerhardt 23 fill Snedeeor 6 18 23 Rudd 22 56 87 Arnold 9 13 24 Seven frames. Dotnnierleh 256; F.vans.

mor that a bill will be presented to the Von Dohlm. Bocssneck, Blschoff, Fleltmann KMIer half Brorsel 255; present Legislature legitimating the game 246. 2''3 171 sending men to England and their style and speed was improving steadily. in the lirst year Australia met America In the preliminary and lost by the samr ti see Individual players perform, aud if O'Brien tiutsioe rignt Gordon right Elklnton Center and restricting the number of clubs, plac okes FUENITUHE AND CABPE! LEAGUE. as France had previously been beaten byi ing them under Btate control and entailing a license fee.

The effect of such a bill would drive most of the smaller clubs to the wall, and tend to cut down the re pjea Inside left 7llr" Outside left H. Tabor. Hoys Club. ninnnr Camnbell. Columbia, and a- giiu.i.

me cuunenge round England gave America the same medicine in the BURNSIDE COUNCIL Nelson 25 101 03 Fink 23 69 105 Murray 25 70 113 Team. Columbla. worth Haverford. Goal Hlggs, T.p. 22,553 muneration of the boxers.

year that Wright was hurt tho Buckiy-Xewhall U.S. Ave. 945 867 965 888 888 181 170 16) 161 153 All of the clubs have at the present Time-Halve nf 46 minutes. Columbia will nlay Pennsylvania at South Field next Saturday. they know their favorites are going to be out of the game, because of Injuries, they often remain away.

If stars of the magnitude of Johnson, Cohb, Wagner, Lajole, Mathewson and others were to be placed on the baseball market, think what a fabulous sum they would bring. Club owners realize thai the selling of stars never helps build up a ball team, so It Is practically Impossible to ever get a player of much prominence over the purchase route. Trades Heptasoph League. 1 Flanagan 21 67 77 794 Sprlngsteln 25 7 4 81 BhowltlR 6 to 0. 1 Stern 24 Tn 100c I.

iu Abraham Straus. .21 In 1906 it was the old story, only this I A. D. 21 year Australia lost by only 3 to 2, while M. Mason 18 America failed to win a olnirlo i.ti, i.John 881 881 868 910 842 747' time physicians who examine the boxers before they enter the ring, and if they find that the boys are not in fit physical condition they are not allowed to box.

L. I 2 7 7 8 8 11 II 14 17 19 Conclave. Kings County Montague Jamaica 78s Moore 755 Berry Siejrel-Cooper 22.233 21.730 19.428 18.873 21.159 20.973 19.192 18.833 18.590 234 221 211 749 1 nreiiz 1. Brooklyn No POWERS TO MEET BAHKETT. Eddie Powers, the wellknown featherweight of this biorough.

who Is scheduled to meet Tommy Barrett, the Chicago Portlner 23 80 93 23 74 94 20 84 33 20 73 114 18 55 03 MIDWOOD COUNCIL. 23 83 117 This has done much to eliminate the brutality of the game, and few accidents hare occurred at any of the clubs. Most of ..17 .13 ..11 8 8 quite numerous, but In such cases 854 801 814 758 692 W. L. T.P.

H.S. Ave. .31 6 82.357 989 904 ,.23 8 32.820 1,018 911 .26 1 0 81.856 96 7 884 .25 11 31.522 1,043 875 .26 13 33.889 982 888 .26 13 3:1.163 1,121 850 1 .21 15 954 859 .20 1 30,383 91! 843 .20 19 33.662 1.027 861 .15 21 27.789 94 2 77o .10 26 2S.534 858 792 4 22 26.034 830 723 3 36 21.253 8-6 544 1 35 24,431 b27 679 Whalen Bros. John A. .1.

Mulling F. Inxr So. Heprv liatterman. .1. Kurtz Ale andfr Bros.

Lord Taylor each party believes he is getting the Bnamsc ureat Britain. Australia turned The tables in 1907. defeating the United States 3 to 2 and then repeating against England by the same si ore, thus taking home the trophy which hitherto had always been In America or England In 1908 America first defeated England 4 to 1 and then had a close fight with would boxer, for ten rounds before tho Brlgh- I il heat nf hninr tin Brooklyn No. 2. Greenwood Flatbush Richmond Invincible Bedford Hendrlk Charier Oak Equlnton Sefmsen Redeate 'rowel 1 Stehblns Becker Wall 82 19 23 20 19.054 2 15.277 23 12.521 21 11.184 AVERAGES.

75 I'll 3 .24 74 .10 28 99 39 INDIVIDUAL 180 153 150 194 214 50 uauaiii in me challenge round In Name and team. On. T.P. Montauk DeVVIlt Clinton. the lesser lights of the game have other means of livelihood, and merely take up boxing as a means of earning a little more money.

Many of the boys have made large sums, and, unlike the old-time fighter, have invested their money to good advantage and havo bank accounts that will keep the wolf away from the door for many a day. As a class, they are decent citizens, and their fighting Instincts are not In evidence except In the ring. which the last match wan the dooidiJ Peters. frames. 243 244 254 A VKHAGES.

GS. T.P. DAUNTLESS COUNCIL. not be making it. I ton Beach A.

of Coney Island, on While club owners arc always taking Tuesday night next. Is reported to be in a chance with their regulars, they take a tn(. test shape of his careor for the still greater chance each fall when Ihcyk Powers has been training with dabble In the recruit market. During 0'Leary at St Lyceum, the summer a good salary is paid one or i sland nvenuei during the past more baseball scouts to inspect the avail-! 'k(1 aa(, l0ok5 fit l0 battle for able material and place the stamp of an-i Bnrrett naS been working over proval or disapproval on the N-ew York. an(l recognizing Powers' fouled youngsters.

Quite often when it ha3 taken n0 t.hanres on his con-becomes apparent that several clubs are; Mng his Eastern debut, after a certain ayer, the owner of said "anxious to make good, so that he nl.iA. i.nvnr 11 1 1 a In mail a tia haaf nf t. U.S. 212 191 236 factor. Fred Alexander, of the Crescent Stern 24 scourbe tW i score was 3 to 2 against the American Mim.

Buckiev-Newhuli 33 invaders. Once again in 1009 America rurlln. Muli'ns won the jprellmlnary-round against Great i Iiyan- Abraham Straus. 27 4.881 4.412 4.772 3.990 4.521 4 959 4.733 2,779 4.5(10 4.470 "I 10 181 I Ftriekrolh 6 177iGoSlmar :..23 179 1 Wannaniacher 18 INDIVIDUAL Namo nnd conclave. Lenz.

Kings County J. Schroeder. Hill Potter. Invincible H. Muller.

Flatouah Cerero. Montague Moore. Jamaica Huntington, Kings Wahlers, kings Co 25S 256 217 221 221 231 oritaiii. upteatine an Kntrllab 179 170 167 167 166 156 151 154 152 174 17.1 .35 6.561 .33 6.246 .33 6.160 .38 6 653 .36 6.618 .25 .24 4.416 .35 6.431 .36 6.697 .36 6,398 Khrilnoer. 18J 181 14 8 184 183 181 183 1 Rirger.

Stern Bros Vounu ij W. HiKglns 8 HlKRms 18 Vea 7 Robertson 17 et nn with some ol tne top notcn- can get Philadelphia 5 matches to 0, but with a second rate team the United States ihe same beating when the challenge games took place In Melbourne Last year the United States refused 26 3 221 21 21 219 07 102 212 54 79 209 39 42 204 10 21 169 42 79 188 19 25 44 61 1S9 87 116 254 68 1 10 220 69 90 2:4 51 91 212 36 89 2 .3 9 IS 118 tne uppuriumiy mm oiieu rcis mucn wolirht JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. De Mott. Montague. 1 Gunderman Kaiser Flrnt race, purne; maiden 2-vear-olds; 4 furlongs Yankee lyitus.

Little Marlon. 104; Day May. Elsewhere, Gus HartrldKe, HIGH PLHt'KN'TAOK 43TRIKE3. Ilr. Huntington.

Kings 24 98 lie Mott, Montague 36 141 Rend a team because It was realised that 183 179 159 159 .406 .391 there waa rtn nso in alius. I'rajcoti INTEREST IS ON THE WANE. Only three gunners reported at the Bath Beach traps of the Marine and Field Club yesterday. The marksmen shot In a special 200-blrd match that Is running throughout the month. The scores follow: Name.

H'cap. Strings of 25. Total P. R. 11 10 18 IS 19 18 19 9 123 J.

H. Emanuel. Jr 0 IS IS 20 23 20 IS 115 C. B. Ludwig.

12 II 13 16 13 It Ik K.Lb,6 n.iJUII? nlu ii, bi uio, no. coon, Mever HIGH PBUCE.VTAGE SPARES. Ijarnea against and Wlldln Mary Em 112; Prince Chap. Kit-'Bendor ....21 ....21 6 147 more than he would have originally i taken for the player, simply because of tho competition that existed. MONDAY'S TAMPA CARD.

Chances Taken in Buying Minor) rXV'nlZ Lenguers. omii ron. Shepherd's Song. Lady Hapsburg. i OTldental 109: Caucus.

Automatic, Vankee Last fall the sixteen clubs comprising Knight. Johnny Wise. Octopus, the two major league circuits spent thou- Ameron. 111. sands of dollars for highly touted and second Selling; 8-year-olds and up: five very promising youngsters.

Some who 1 furlongs. Hlalr Haggley, Hlrkey. 104; Mil Pah, tr.ntrt.nA- 115. Also, eligible: Norma Girl, Ma.bcl Zimmer-, Jamaica 36 179 Packard 119 Py Virginia. Wahlers, Kings County 35 104 second race: selling-; 3-year-olds; furlongs Evla.

Zool. Ynca. Haverln -Corinth. Coletta. 101; Earl Sonff.

Duly 113; Cardiff, 104; Husky Lad. 106; Rel Bob Svzvgy. 107; Von pollen F. Kirk c. Buck 26 228 1S9 Long Island Navy League.

Club. w. L. TP. iJ.H.

...24 ...23 ...14 113 111 9H 02 26 i Reynolds 25.021 ijoonoi. lA-on i-ten i.omona. 109. -Third rave; purse; 3-year-olds and up 7 Kiough 190 154 1M 146 212 143 looked particularly good were purchased w- Imogene. Tanhark.

Resiiess La iy -nm inn. Pabe Wend. Frank Patten. Plo Pk-o Dry Dol- Lane 24 S3 uiiuic f.M loiifl -) BRAVURA COI'N'CIL. five uoooiiB.

UWB.11U. aecona rate team. This year the challenge from South Africa looming up there Is renewed activity and the United States, morally speaking, is bound to again try fjr the trophy, because the international committee was empowered to pick the best men available. It Is hoped that W. A.

Lamed. Beals Wright and Maurice McLoughlin will be able to play. IT South Africa Is agreeable and the hint is nround already that such will be the close of the season, others who dldn 1 1 Third race Selling; 3-year-olds and up BOWLING Is the Science of Health. Classy were secured furlongs. Eventide.

99: Ike Cohen, 111: Masks classv were secured furlongs. annear Quite so Ave. 928 S6t Hi7 SJ1 S3 I S.iS S17 784 7.1O 661 -3 26.690 23 431 18.297 17.43S 26 73 ls.S19 17.292 IS. 145 12.8M) 14.WI4 Glrner. Don Haul- i through tho medium of the drart net.

land Fa.s. Belle nf the Bar. Each year the major league, spend Sim- 'd' 11. nn Or m. ill Ilr ITiMlU 105 93 36 95 45 CO 1.8 224 2.11 293 205 l7 137 Ilergen Beach -4 Arcanum 17 Kelle 19 Varuna 12 Old Mill 12 Brooklyn 13 Kl Kl 12 Naullius 3 Canarsie 6 Seawanh-lka 2 Bay View 0 INDIVIDUAL Name and club.

Leek. Hergen Ilearh Olmbernat, Rrooklyn Harloe, Hergen Heaoh. Luhrs. Arcanum Washburn. Varuna liar amnuiiis ut niuni-y, in nopes tney stromeland, 115.

1 may pick up some high class men, who I Fourth race-Selling; 3-year-ol. Is and up: one! ITTUM'e Bowline and Billiard Academy lit and Broadway. Jsew York. Tel. S217 Hftd alHya; open 10 A.M.; IS table.

AUeya and tables -ewi'veil bv 'phona. rurlongs Scrimmage. Premier. 100: Heilwlne. Rye Straw, 103; Sybl Louis Welles 105; Milton 107; 'Frank Puiveil.

110; Live Wire, van Dm. Hrinhrldue. 112. Fourth race: handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: mile Agnar. 89; Bad New, 11 90; Royal Report, 91; Colonel Ashmcade, 96- Compton.

122; Olkhurst. 104; Slarblue, 105. Fifth, rac; selling: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs Marie Hyde. 102; Hvlvestrls, 104' The Moat. 106; Night Mist Abrasion.

107; Eve White. J. H. Marr, Stafford. 1'9; King Avon-dale.

110; Ixivd Nelson. Hnvre Congo Dr. Uai-kley, Detroit. Mark Anthony II Sixth race; selling: 4-year-olds nnd up; mile and 70 yards Hughes. Ten Paces Don Diaz.

105; Lighthouse. 106; Gallev Slave, 107; camel, 108; Captain Swanson. Ill Bhspcdald I-. St. Joseph.

Wander. UJ. 24 Ashmun 21 Hilderbran-i 8 Martin 22 Farry Swain -IK Hai rey 6 Eight frames. FRAXKI.IN" Ha-Akins 15 Penrose 21 22 Olmstead 2F Hulier 25 Parks ica. ungianu ana soutn At- will round their clubs into pennant win-, mile, sanctim.

115; Miss Virginia. Dander, ning aggregations. Dundcn. 133; Lois Cavanaugh, 1114. Practically all the tenma ore now lalr-i race-Selling: and up: six irart iau an toe teams are now tak-f, Ijrty Maxim, mi.

Bonaldo. Princess Ing spring training practice in the South, nnonw ics: irvin p. ui; cherry Girl. TUC CHDFRRA Bchwartje A Frenket, AVERAGES. Gms.

T.P. Ave. 24 4.6S3 195 24 4.659 19 27 6.113 IKS 24 4.534 IS? 21 3.891 1S5 A Fulton flt- 1 itk uui hiiwr Franklin Av All) 1. Billiard Flrat Class Reataurut. 110: Red Robin.

Hailing. Tallow Din, 113. ik win piay on tne preliminaries in Liigland. and the winning combination will go to Australia. Brookes and Wilding are rumored to bo In a weaker state to defend this year than for several ttasons.

52 65 243 17S 79 82 2e5 176 73 93 242 174 69 90 2i2 161 67 IS 1SI 152 11 31 Ml 132 The youngsters of whom so much has been said and written during the winter are being put through the sprouts that will decide whether or not they possess major league class. Some fond dreams Sixth race Purse: 3-year-olds and up: flvs furlongs. Silicic. 84; Rosa MeGte, 97: La Sa Anavarl. Chanate.

104; Clysmle, Gllp-isn. 109: Tamar. 110; Love Watches, John -1iurs. Grandissimo, lluricon, Itf. HORDES' GRAND CENTRAL 10 Billiard Tool tabids.

TU113 lUuSj High Individual tj-ores Moore, Reiie Harbor, and Gimbernat, lliuokiyn. 25S each, i.