The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1914.

CUTSHAW, LEAD-OFF MAN FOR SUPERBAS THIS YEAR PORTING JEWS FIELDER JONES NOT CONSIDERED AS BROOKLYN FED MANAGER 2 Bill Bradley Has Been Selected and Will Be in COFFEY EARNS DRAW WITH THE BATTLER WHO'S WHO IN SCHOLASTIC SPORT -i Fast Little Second Baseman Looms Up Strong in Practice Game Robbie Establishes New Lineup Riggert a Fixture in Center Field, With "Casey" Stengel the Regular Right Fielder. Stengel's Homer Wins Shutout Contest. Charge of the Team That Will Gather at Columbia Friday Tip Tops Will Not Go After Big League Players Who Have Signed Contracts Will Establish Minor "Outlaw" Leagues to Act as Feeders. Improved Dublin Giant Is Too in Heavy for Levinsky Their Third Meeting By (.1 ST A RICE." times scstenlay, but that was another I minor detail that does tint mean that I March 10 1 he tl minora lie John Montgomery Ward, business FLYNN QUITS TO MOHR. ATHLETICS' CAPTAIN SIGNS WITH "TIP TOPS." manager of the Broooklyn Federal tion of Ceorge Cutslntwl ucts liKe a butter, and he a hatter sel I liit linn h.

Ihw League Club, left this afternoon for Columbia, S. to complete arrange man for lead off us Association. His arm ha lightened a i ments for the training camp of the "JACK" HELMLE, the htukr youigtter who hn done to well on the chunpionthip Poly Prep winuning team (hit winter, wu born in Brooklyn on June 21. 1897. Hi.

tint ppwnnc. ia wu Public School No. 139 in 191 1, when h. played" on the Dale-bll team and put up fait article of the diamond game. Jack ia now in hit tecond year at the Livingiton itreet institution.

He firit became prominent in acholaatic circle! latt fall, when the awimming teaton opened. He haa carried the Blue and Gray in the 220-yard event in all the dual meet, this aeaton and has repeatedly covered the furlong under three min-utea. Helmle haa mastered all the difficult atrokea nd haa excellent form for a achoolboy. He ppeara to have a very rosy future ia the aquatic world and it ia likely thai he will place several records to his credit before he graduatea. Miks Malia Won All the Way From Young Plerson at Postman Club Brooklyn National Leaguers' this season is meeting with Oeurse was topping thej llulu from the throwing and that lias interfered with his hilling and running.

Schmutz, the pitcher bought from Vanennvt.r. wzis the lirst of the Staff Washington Parkers. The players will follow on Thursday night, and it Is expected that by Friday the entire aggre approval gation will be on the scene of endeavor. All the players have been Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, earned ordered to gather at the Columbia camp list in the game ueiween; tlUjmp- work lle Ull. the regulars and Yanigans yesterday, I corking a spltter yesterday In the three which game the Regulars won by 1 to 0.

He is a fast little man, is hard to Wtts encouraging until llubinson made pitch to, and is quick at getting a start! hlin choke oft the fancy stuff and in the' nine-inning game between is direct from their homes, so that the delegation that will leave New York Hobble SULA lu ine lasi auuiKia our-. lor nrsr. a iiioukii u- on Thursday will consist only of the officials of the club who intend to go and such hired men as live in this neck of the woods. I paying special attention to the Coast Dhenum and says he will break him of a draw with Rattling Levinsky at the Garden Athletic Club last night, this being the third meeting of the two men. CofTey showed vast improvement over bis preceding two attempts, and for a time it looked as though be would knock out the giant killer.

Coffey had an advantage of 25 pounds, and he made every pound of it count. At the outset he was full of "pep" and carried the fight to the Ward, who held a confab with the false motion that requires him to take an extra, step. Daubert has born moved to second place, instead of batting fourtU or Brooklyn newsoauer men at the Claren jerking his arm or break his neck. He has a mighty apt pupil. Schmutz is of the Cutshaw type in listening to people who know more than he does and then attempting to carry out their don Hotel today, was elated over the the youngster ia going to try for a Do.ilmn transier or Danny Murphy from Baltimore to Brooklyn.

"I think we have fifth, as he did last year. Zach heat i ideas. Kid Klberfeld is teaching him on the Poly Prep baseball this apring and hia frienda are confident that he will be aeen in the regular lineup when the time for the first captured the best batter in the Federal League by getting MuiDhv." said J. M. as he took a sip of cough medicine, for the veteran shortstop and present coif is third and the clean-up honors at some of the inter points of fielding his position, and the lad is getting them fourth are allotted to lied Smith.

Ked (ast was sixth among all the plajers in, Frank Kelly's Many Patients, the National League last year in i Tex Erwin played first base r. day with a terrillc cold in the head and driving runs, due mostly to the fact I hoars(j h(j w)U)J n()t Mas(, ing star is nursing an exceedingly game rolla around. Helmle ia 5 feet 6y2 inchea in height i weigha 175 pounds. heavy attack of the grip. "With Danny Murnhv." said Ward.

tomorrow, "Connie" Shields, Poly VI. 7 that he had a mania for making two "i think we have an outfield that is going to show a lot of speed all the way. Artie Hofman and Steve Evans have been classed as two of the best outfielders in major league baseball, and rrep. this trio is going to make history in MATCH RACE WANTED. tne grand old game, believe me.

And take it from me. too. we have the hest J. M. O'Sullivan of the Pleasure Dri era f'lllh nm.O.I i trainer of baseball players that ever took an athlete in hand.

He ia Quirk, who was with Washington and iu mi 10 matcn nis mare, Misty Bond, against any horse in Brooklyn or Manhattan for a race from a mlle to two miles itt unui MCAioer quit the Ked Sox. Mac recommended him to me and I grabbed him a nick. He nnwn mnpo luo snow on tne speedway. O'Sul i i communicated with about handling ball players than any uiiiei iiainer in captivity, and if the -v oiimn staoies, on the Boule vard, would prefer to have the race to-niotrow afternoon. iflf rJN i Tip lops do not show any benefit from his ministrations.

I will he th mA.i disappointed person in the world." BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT. Wo Intention to Supplant Bradley as Danny Murphy. will report to us as soon as the college term is up and he will fit Into the infield nicely wherever necessity requires. I won't disclose his name now, because we want him for ourselves." "I am more than pleased with the youngsters we have secured. All of them have made good reputations in the minor leagues and are ripe for advancement.

Of course we cannot keep them all and we are seriously considering what to do for those we release. I can see only one way out, and that is to establish two minor leagues, one In the East and another in the West, not only to take care of our surplus players, but to act as a sort of feeder to our league. 1 think that will be done." Work Is Progressing on Washington Park. base hits, in which specialty he led the league with a total of forty. Stengel's Mighty Swat.

Charley Stengel is becoming something of a clean-up man on his own account, and is next to Smith in the batting order. Charley slammed a homer over where the centerfleld should have been yesterday, but the fence went down in the storm, and the carpenters had not been around to fix it. Holmquist was playing center for the Tanigans, and was honest enough to admit that the ball cleared the fence by five feet for the longest hit ever seen in Augusta. It was a peach of a blow, whether it went through or over the fence, and the twenty-eight fans present gave a whoop of delight as they saw Boss Ebbets' dollar and a quarter piece of leather disappear into the beyond. Stengel said when he came here from his coaching at the University of Mississippi that he had Talking about the renorta that im Atlantic Harden Manhattan-Danny JIMse va.

Johnny Martin. Uroadway Sporting flub. Brooklyn-Kid Graves vs. Jack Brllton. Brooklyn Feds were after Fielder Jones as manager, Grover Cleveland Alexan- ihW" 8 kyinnluni.

Manhattan Frankle at the umpire. He had it in the shoulder as well as in the noodle, hut went to bed witli three borrowed blankets and sweated most of it out of him by this morning. Hay Mowe was at short for the Y'anl-gnns playing with a stove-up leg, but he was full of the proper spring pep, and declined to complain. Rubber Frank Kelly gave the injured member a number of vicious yanks la.it night to straighten out a muscle that had gone astray and predicted that Mowe would bo in the pink of condition today. Another patient on Kelly's hands was Liggett.

That enterprising athlete hit a bull so hard in practice that he raised a blood blister on the palm of his hand. When he hit another ball in the game yesterday he broke the bllstor with the usual painful and profane results. It will interfere with his sticking and throwing for a couple of days. John Hummel also has a sore hand. John walloped a three-bagger yesterday that was big enougli to put down the rebellion, after which he beat out a bunt and today is too proud to speak to poor whites.

John and Klberfeld are dividing the management of the Yanlgans and have a system of signals that is a wonder. Thev got the said signals crossed in the fifth inning, and there was much scandal in the Yanigan family. Now they have agreed to give their squad blackboard lessons on inside baseliall. Hig Kd Pf'effer broke over the traces yesterday and insisted upon pitching four innings instead of three for the Yanigans. lle threatened to jump to the Federals if he did not get in that extra round, and carried his point.

Schmutz pitched the next three and i.iirion the last two. Pennington JACK HELMLE, WKBSTLIXQ. Madison Square Garden, Manhat Ian International tournament. oer ot tne Phillies and "Reb" Russell of the White Sox, Ward said: "Bill Bradley is our manager and there Is no Intention to supplant him. All talk of Fielder Jones has no foundation in fact, so far as the Brooklyn Club is concerned.

While Jones would MODEL YACHTSMEN WOULD RACE smaller man. CoffeVs unexpected aggressiveness surprised the Battler who spent the better part of the first few rounds doing a backward marathon. Coffey showed a slashing left which found Levinsky's repeatedly. Occasionally he ripped In a right, but this blow missed more times than it landed. Levinsky did not once take his eyes off the Dublin Giant's right, and at the first sign of danger from it he was off.

In the mean time Levinsky was doing a little business on his own hook. He tried for in-fighting and when the two were clasped in each other's arms, Levinsky played a tatoo the giant's stomach. Before the third round had ended both were bleeding slightly at the mouth. In the fifth, Coffey lifted his smaller antagonist and tried to break nls back bj flinging him to the floor. After that round, Levinsky slipped inside at every opportunity and his stomach blows slowed up Coffey materially.

In the tenth round, Levinsky took a chance at swapping punches and held his own. The 23 pounds advantage that Coffey had was too much for the Battler, however, and he was fortunate to get a dtaw. Phil Bloom teoV a ood licking from Young Brown and showed no disposition to make a fight. The Zulu Kid of Brooklyn outpunched Jimmie Fitzpat-rlck. fly-champion of England.

Flynn Quits to Walter Mohr. Jimmy Flynn of Long Island quit to Walter Mohr of South Brooklyn in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout which featured the weekly show last night at the Military A. C. Mohr was the master of the situation from the tap of the gong, in the first round, and dealt out severe punishment to his opponent. In the fifth round Mohr dropped Flynn with a wicked right.

The latter claimed a foul, and refused to continue. It was the opinion of many spectators, however, that Flynn had quit cold. Joe Marino of Williamsburg and Jimmy Gray of East New York fought ten fast rounds, with Marino the winner. This bout was full of action from bell to bell, with Marino having the advantage throughout. The preliminaries were featured by knockouts.

In the opening bout, scheduled for four rounds, Harry McGowan quit to Young Able in the third session. Young Marto stopped Eddie O'Brien In the second round. Al. Anderson knocked out Soldier Kaufman In the first round. Mike Malta Too Much for Young Pierson.

Mike Malia of Manhattan won all the way from Young Pierson of Williamsburg in the star bout of ten rounds last, night at the Postman A. C. Malia punished Pierson badly, and several oe acceptable and all that sort of thing, The work on Washington Park Is lie WUI IV on uailtiiKluii rain, a ZlZlnLTT. 'Progressing very rapidly. The.

J. manager and that is the end FOR EAGLE CUP IN PROSPECT PARK of it. So Indications point to this summer's be- lonsrer and the defender will have to Pick up its boats and find a salt water course that is free from headlands to sail this one regatta. First, we Bhall nave to De under obligations to some Carlin Construction Company, which is erecting the stands, has a force of sixty men working from 7 a.m. to p.m.

dally, and In another week a night shift will be put on the job. The work so far has been limited to digging holes for the concrete foundations. More than 100 excavations have already been made, and it is probable that the contractors will start to lay concrete by Thursday. One chute for the erection of concrete has already been completed and work on a second one started today. John J.

Carlin, who has charge of the work, expressed himself, today, as be rar as Alexander and Russell are concerned, the Brooklyn Federal Leaguo Club has decided not to have any dealings with players under contract with Organized Ball and that goes, no matter what the heads of the Federal League may have In view." Ward said that temporary headquarters had been secured in Brooklyn at Flatbush and Third avenues, in order to facilitate the building of Washington Park, and also to keep in touch with the fans who may be Interested In the progress of the local club. Permanent headquarters will be secured oiaier uiuu, as neuner organization has a noine on tide water, and secondly the batting eye, which caused him to leap into such sudden fame last spring, t.nd he Is making good the prediction. Holmquist was picked by Manager Robinson from the wilds of the South -Michigan League as a pitcher, but he is displaying so much vim as a hitter that he may land in the outfield. The we shall have to devote a great deal more time the nice than we should have to give if the course were in Prospect Park. it quite often happens that weather iikmkt roundhouse curve, but conditions make impossible for other men declare he can and will be as soon as tne new stadium is com ing well pleased with the progress miniature yachts to race on open waters on the dav set for a.

rearntta. pleted. So far as the new grounds are made so far. He is confident that the concerned, Ward Bald that the club ina an unusually interesting one among the sailors of miniature yachts. Already the Brooklyn Model Yacht Club, holder of the Eagle Cup, the most historic trophy for model yachts in the country, has received a challenge for the mug.

The Yankee Model Yacht Club is the challenger and in all probability the race will be sailed on decoration Day. lor many years the trophy was held by the American Model Yacht Club. Last year, it was captured by the Brooklyn tars and the win did a great deal to stimulate interest In the racing of little boats. The Brooklyn Model Yacht Club has its home in Prospect Bark and sails all its regattas on the big lake In the Park. So also does the Yankee Model Yacht Club and it has been stigegsted that the deed of gift governing The Eagle Trophy be modi-fled so that the race for the historic prize may be sailed on the Park lake.

When the cup originally was offered, back in the early nineties, practically all of the model yacht racing was on salt water. The deef of gift therefore stated that the races must be held on It is no uncommon thing for salt water taces to be postponed. While there are occasions when we have to Dost pone regattas in the Park on account stands will be completed before May i-No Strike at Washington Park. There will be no sympathetic, strike of the union mechanics at Washington Park when the stands are to be erected, according to a statement made to was allowed to stjck to it as Robbie thinks it is time for the batters to loosen their eyes. The Score.

Ttcgulars. I Yanlgana. Name, ab po a Name. ab a 3 0 0 4 4 0 1 00 Dnuliert.ib 3 0 0 1 HumineUb 4 0 2 1 Wlieat.lr.. 3 00 1 0 0 BllH.rfd.2b 30 1 1 2 0 SmUb.lih..

3 0 1 1 2 0 Krafl.rf.... 4 0 0 I 0 0 StenKcl.i-r. 311 1 0 Mirtve.ss.... 4 0 0 1 6 1 1 301 4 1 Krwln.lb... 3(10 13 0 0 a batter, and Robbie has hopes that he has unearthed a sort of child phenom.

Boosting Biggert. Players do not spend too much time boosting. They are about the most critical folks in the world, and it is or tne wind, it does not happen very would provide an innovation for the fans. In that the BO-cent seats would be covered, and occupy a fine location In right field. Just how many seats would be provided, he could not state, but he Intimated that there would be enough to satisfy all comers.

The often. To race for The Eagle Cup this year on salt waters would be a great hardship for both the Brooklyn and the Yankee Model Yacht dobs, and I think that we should be allowed day by Conrad Carle, secretary of grandstand will be built about 100 feet Bakers Union No. 1 of New York. The worth noting when they hand out liouauets. One handed out here this n.

3 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 1 from Fourth avenue, and the vacant question oi unionizing tne Dakeries in to use the lake the Park. "Had we been ciiallenged bv a club space devoted to automobile parking this city and vicinity of the Ward until the subway is completed, when Bread Company, the lessee of Wash- Miller 1 0 0 3 1 0 200 0 FlBhcr.i... 2 0 0 3 01) 100 110 K.wr ino 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 morning was the discussion about Joe Hteeert. the outfielder drafted from St. stores will probably be built on the ItuelbVh.p 100 0 01 Schmutz, p.

10 1 0 0 0 Kii.jn.il... 1 0 0 0 1 ') 1 0 0 0 1 0 Fourth avenue side. Paul. The general agreement was that ho was one of the. fastest men who have ington Park, which is financing the arrangements of the Brooklyn Federal League baseball team, has been left to the executive committee of the Journeymen Bakers and Confectioners International Cnion, which is meeting Total .27 1 3 27 11 Total 31 0 5 24 14 1 Itemilar.

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 that uses salt water for its races, we should have eben glad to defend the prize under the existing conditions. I do not think it would be right to change the conditions so that all the races must be held on the Park lake. We won the cup on salt water, outside of headlands, and are willing to defend the trophy under similar conditions. Still when both clubs have their home waters outside of This prohibited the tars from racing on the Hark lake, as it is completely sur-lounded by land. Since the days of Star College Players Secured.

While Ward thinks highly of Oagnler he declared that the infield would be properly protected or strengthened. times had him on the verge of a knockout. He, however, did not possess punch enough to put him away. In the semi-windup, scheduled for ten now In Chicago, and expects to make a the original racing, salt water sailing 'We have a star college player who settlement this week. has decreased in popularity as the owners of small boats found that the come into the Majors in recent years.

He Is a right-handed hitter, but gets his Btart for first base as fast as a left-hander. He was unlucky in his hitting yesterday, but they all have their bad days, and the incident meant nothing. He has a walloping swing, and is not afraid to stand close enough to the plate to keep the pitcher worried about getting the ball over. Clarence Kraft was fanned three Yiilllgana 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 l-ft on liases Rr-Bulars. 1: Yanijjane, 5.

Two-base hit Sinllh. Three-bane hit Hummel. Hume run StenKel. First base on errors Ht'Kulars. Yanigans.

1. Double jilny t'ut-Hiaw to Iiaub-rt. Hiis-k on balls Oft Ruel-bai-h. 1. Struck out lly Hucker, by Kuel-bttck by Hilgnu.

1: by Proffer, by Schmutz. I. Wild pitch rfeffor. Hint Ore Hucker, in 3 Innings; off Kuelbaoh. In a mnniKs: off PfefTer.

2 In 4 innings: off Schmutz, In 3 innings, t'mpire Vlckera. on inland waters and wish to sail over land-locked waters of the lake were rounds, Harry Greene easily defeated Al Palmer, the referee stopping thr bout in the fifth round to save Palmer rar better for miniature yacht racing, their regular courses, there should be Commodore W. W. Beebe of the something in the deed of gift to let Hrooklvn Model Yacht Club Is of the them pick such a course by mutual from a knockout. (Scholastic athletic news opinion that the sport would be im-! agreement.

Battling Lahn After Solsberg. Following Y'oung Solsberg's announce ment in last Sunday's Eagle that he proved ir the ileed or gilt were cnangeu i i nave, caiieu a meeting tne to permit the classic to be sailed on: Hrooklvn Yacht to draw up an Prospect Park Lake. "I thing that it amendment to the ded of gift along would be a good thing." said Coinino- these lines, and this will be submitted would like to meet John Coulon for to the donors of the prize. I believe Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: i place, Is playing a very strong game. In answer to the statement of St.

and will give a good account of him- the bantamweight title, and would als like to meet some of Brooklyn's best ii. that division, Leo P. Flynn, manager of Battling Lahn, the crack fighter of -o Here and There in Baseball i John's Prep in Saturday's issue, I wish i trT remaining games. A sur-to pubilsh the fol.ow.ng, wh.ch covers "umber the East New York, claims that he has in 21 to 20. The.

four leaders in the tour Lahn the one that could give Kid Will- lams, Coulon and the rest of the run dore Beebe today, "11 tne ieea oi gin were changed so as to allow us to sail Eagle Cup races in Prospect Park if such a course meets with the approval of both the challenging and defending clubs. "Take the present year as an example. The Brooklyn Model Yacht Club holds all of its regattas in Prospect Park. Ko also does the Yankee Model Yacht Club, which has challenged us for The Eagle Cup. According to the deed of sift both the chal- the deed of gilt can be altered with the consent of the holders and the donor of the trophy, providing there Is no challenge.

If there is a challenge, the challenger also has a say in the matter. I then will put the proposed amendment to the Yankee Model Yacht Cluo. and I am sure that they will aeree with us In the matter. "A mutual agreement clause regarding the course would wonderfully help to make the sport popular." nament received their handball training at Pine Bluff Camp. The result to date follows: ner-ups in the envision tne ngnt of ball enthusiasts and newspaper men accompanied the party.

Practice will begin tomorrow. The first exhibition game, against the St. their lives. Lahn is anxious to meet Solsberg before the latter starts against tne entire correspoiiuouuo uvwoou rt Rockaway and the Brooklyn school. I wrote to and asked for a couple of games with the Brownies, which was the Prep team last year.

1 received an answer saying that there was no Brownie team this year, that they were playing as the reserves, which team everybody knows is con Raymond Ball fama Mnnpyprnny J2 Buperbas to Play Rochester. President Charles H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National League team, announced today that the Superbas will play exhibition games with the Rochester club of the International League, at Rochester, on May llti and July 7. Louis team of the Federal League, will Coulon. Lann has given a good an count of himself by defeating some of be played Saturday.

The St. Louis Club has established a training camp the best in this borough and at Monroe, La. sidered the second college team. ..11 v. Kesri-ill Pom Tyler Krlnc-v orma'fl Alfaift Maxwell Hunkn Otto Mllhan Donald (tainted Carl Krier John Hloknrd Haldeman Wntz -Taok O'NVIt Raymond Wllltama 1 wrote back saying that our faculty Pittsburg to Train at Lynchburg.

Lynchburg, Va. March 10 Manager would not permit us to play the re P.C. 0 i.iv.1 1 1 2 2 7 7 7 4 7 .) 2 404 PUTTS AND DRIVES serves, as they were college players. I H. H.

dossier of the Pittsburg Fed asked for two games wiin ine rrep eral iieagim i iud yesterday decided to team, one on their court and one on WOMEN PLftY CLEVER GOLF Miss Gladys Ravenscroft and Miss Hazel Shannon Win at Pinehurst. bring his team here for three weeks training. The squad of about thirty players will be ordered to report here our court, and as yet have received no answer. St. Louis Feds to Leave for Monroe Tonight.

Bt. Louis, March la Twenty-one members of the St. Louis Federal League baseball team, under the ha-peronage of Mordecai "Miner" Hrown, their manager, will depart tonight for Monroe, the club's training camp. Nine players reported to Hrown last night and a dozen others arc duo to arrive today. I .44 M-ttU tKoy rarklnson 2 Robert Plurcke 2 John Phftlpd Monro Itamlen a John Rookpr a Jack Drohan I have again written to tnem to ar fttinuay, The question whether open golf will do well if they impress upon them champion F'rancls Ouimet and amateur the wisdom of defying custom and hampion Travers will play In playing without coats.

Better yet coats or shirtsleeves in their coming would it be if Harold H. Hilton, the omtle against British golfdom is made I present British amateur champion, who UWlilD Irn.ttlra Imclrmn nltl-ltlD- mint, 111, a knows American playing customs so range a game on a neutral court, with neutral officials and P. S. A. L.

rules governing. Yours In sport, Giants Put Through Two Lengthy Drills. J. mCrlE.I i Pinehurst, N. March 10 Clever Ilnnager Basketball, Far Uockaway golf by women experts yesterday at High.

Brooklyn, March 10, 1914. the Detroit Americans, and Catcher March 10 Acting Parry Chapman, formerly with the At- l.ick Kins.lla of Ciunts lanta Southern League team, have been h'' through two Monroe several days supervising the 1 at I'ark yester- Jamaica Tied for Lead in Shooting in me afternoon a live inninu i i ua gume was played between the Dallas Tourney. The official standing of the teams in travelers and llie Senilis, the former BROOKLYN BOY TO CAPTAIN WASHINGTON AND LEE FIVE (Special to The Eagle.) Lexington, March 10 M. R. a Brooklyn boy, better known as "Buck," will captain Washington and Lee's basketer.

next year, that honor having been bestowed on him at the election on Saturday night. Then numerals were awarded to Miles, Roger Bear, the retiring captain; Harry the Intercity high school shooting tour winning uy to Fronime and Si huuer showed up well In the box A home run by lien Oyer featured the WOrK Ol pillllUK me itiHiiiwiiu in Hrown was In a nervous state all day an a result of the fire which destroyed the Missouri Atlileilc Club, of which he was a member. Hrown, who makes his home at the club, left the building a few hours before the lire. All his personal effects were burned. uaute nament, Issued toaay ry mo war department, show Jamaica, and Stone-ham are still tied for first place with six victories and one defeat.

Erasmus and Manual are tied with Brooklyn for third place. "specially timely ty me upproauuum ileparture of these two American stars ior the other side. In Great Britain there is an unwritten law against playing golf in shirtsleeves, ns tennis is played. The mysterious bellel h-ui taken of the British mind that shirt.ile.eves In golf are an offense against somebody or other, though not so in tennis. When Heinle Schmidt of Massachusetts plnved in the British amateur at St Andrew's, Scotland, last spring, he had to accommodate hlmneif to Hritlsh prejudices, and when he was fully togyed out for a round of the links, he looked more like Dr.

Cook starting for the North Pole than like a golfer playing in spring weather. While it is true that tho climate Is not as warm ns that of this latitude. It does not nec follow that it Is too cold for y'n shirtsleeves, as one may judge from the straw hats on the men which snap-Mints British Chance Decides on Infield Combina traded attention here. Miss tlladys Ravenscroft of England, present holder the Amerlcnn Women's championship, with Miss Hazel Shannon of Buffalo as her partner, recorded at J. up victory over Mrs.

R. H. Harlow and Mrs. J. V.

Hurd, both golfers of national reputation. The best-ball score of the victory was a ill. Later today Miss Ravenscroft and .1. 11. Clapp of chevy Chase won a mixed foursome from Mrs.

Barlow and Stuyvesant Le-roy of New York. An interesting event was the team match in which eighteen pairs, led by C. Fownes, tlakmont, and C. L. Becker, Woodland, us captains, participated.

Mr. Fownes' team won a4 to NVj. The losing team entertained their opponents last night at a banquet, at which Robert Hunter, Wee-burn, was tonstmaster. well, should ask for a waiving this season of the rule against shirtsleeves. That coats may prove a positive hindrance to Ouimet and Travers is shown by the accompanying plteture of a golfing coat In use In England, which has a pivot sleeve designed to lessen the binding in the back swing.

Referring to the advantages of this pivot sleeve, a tailor who makes that kind of coat says: "It Is In the back swing that a golfer, accustomed to playing In an ordinary coat, feels that binding and restraint of the cloth, destructive both of his natural swing and his confidence of hitting the ball. Our 'pivot sleeve' golf coat with its deep Invisible side plaits, opening and spreading during the swing, gives the same freedom of movement felt by the golfer playing In his shirtsleeves." Hilton, In a recent remark about the shirtsleeve playing, said that he practiced a few times playing without a coat, but finding that It gave too much play to his arms, he gave It up. Manifestly, he did not practice sufficiently long; one cannot shed the habit of a tion. The standing oi ine scnoois Houston, March 10- Mnnair. Won.

boat. u.iiite or tne York Airier! Jamaica High P'-hnol oeciuiu to piav Boone at second base in the practice game iKum.PM i iiiiiv, Williams Ktoneham ln ncnooi Kraamua Hall iHl.h Si'hool Hllh fVnoot V-'-. 5 Brooklyn Manual Training School i wontem Hlh School Bantern High School Bualneaa High School I The individual of the recent nrst, third and 1'eik- inpuuKM Miori.siop. rue Cecl-less Lend i-iii'i-i excellent results from this combination. Tom Daly beKan his Jamaica-Erasmus maicn iouowi Buffalo Teds Get Big Leaguers.

Among those announced as members of the Buffalo Federals Is found a Brooklyn boy, 1-Mwuid Hurroy, who has played semi-professional ball here. The Buffalo roster contains the following bin leaKtiers who have fallen for the Hue of the coin and east their lots with the outlaws: l'ltchers--Kussell Ford of the Yankees, Kurl Moore of Philadelphia und fhieatfo Nationals, Knhler and Krnpp of Cleveland, and Anderson of the lied 'ateliers -Walter lllnlr, the old Yankee, and LavlKiie of St. Louis Aincrl-tons. Second base-Tom Downey of In-clnnntl and Chle.iKo fame. Shortstop- Louden of Detroit.

Third base-Smith of tbu Boston Braves. yes oi me young pitchers terday. KramnilR. Now, If the weainer seriously cold for Jamaim H. Van Syckel 1M, H.

A. B. Bunker J. Doyle JiJlA. W.

Flood l8! Mac.Ionnell. Fanborn Tlionifuon t'orey for "straws," It may doubted whether It Is too iFIllf. .1.1 lifetime In a day, week or month. For loung, cnaney Llie. Ed Frost, of Brooklyn, and Arthur McCain.

The election of executives for the basketball organisation resulted In Richard Williamson Fowlkes of Danville, being chosen to succeed Henry N. Barker of Bristol, a. manager. Fowlkes wa. Barker's assistant this year and is well qualified for the responsible position.

His assistant, will be Lawrence Battle Bagley of Kayett-vllle, and John Lumpkin Harrison of Richmond, Va. To captain one of Washington nd Leo's teams Is no now experience for "Buck" Miles, as ho was the leader of the (tenerals on the gridiron last fall, when they kept their goal line from being crossed until the last flv. minutes of play In the final game. Miles Is considered the star center In the South Atlantic Division. Miles prepared for college at Kra.

mus Hall High School of Brookln. So inbred Is the objection among a golfer to say that he cannot play his HOLY CROSS RELAY TEAM DEFEATS WORCESTER TECH Total Hrlllsli golfers to going uuom Bm wu us un irecsi ana Total in the I nitea oini nncas a resirainer nae a coat is emilva. J.u'ketH tliHt Adelphl Btudent. Show Much Enthu Wheaton. 111., tn li'12, when lent to admitting that he needs a meat, i'' hl -IA Th UIIb.

A mulmir known to waves iiinuiiivi mj innuH mum OHO VI csier, 10 -Holy o-uiii iieieaieij Worcester sport of the American trotting horse when he first appeared In England on account of his "knee boots" and other equipment, but the coat of the British golfer may be classed in precisely the lecn. ill me leature event (, Km HERE IS A HANDY BOOK TO SETTLE BALL SQUABBLES The new rules for 1914, as well as records of past events on the diamond, i-chcdules for next season and much other valuable Information for fans, have Just made their appearance for the first time In book form this year, In The (Sporting News' Record Book, published by C. Spink Son, Louis, Mo. This little book is ve-e, pocket In size and It Is full of value and authoritative Information, piled by J. T.

Hplnk, olllt lnl of the World's iSeries. As an -ment "settlor" for fans It Is In a by itself. the Lake Region si. VrnaT' V'i Ron? the American champion, Hunter, botit of tng-hind. rtnheir JacU.ts'or coat, I on i ouui'is uuiieuc meet III Statc I armory here night, l(ly snmn category oi extraneous and ad ventltlous aids.

siasm Over Jianaoati lourney. The handball tournament at Adelphl Academy Is creating much enthusiasm. All the matches have been warmly con-tested. Thore are two courts In the gymnasium, and both of them are In oonstant use during the hours assigned for handball. Raymond Ball heads the list for the gold medul, having won eight games without a defeat, Monrypenny Is In second place for the silver medal with a record of twelve victories and one defeat.

W. Pearsall Post. Is a closo third, having given winning a tier a nurd nice by yards, As a matter of propriety, there Is nothing to be said consistently araltmt i.r.r,. 1 .....1 1. i.

American, play In their shirt. whenever the wither shirtsleeves. Alexander Bmith of the t.i-n a ennnce. -Tithoul Wykagyl country nun at New Ro- LIPT0N CUP RACE JUNE 13. the strange i chnlle.

the metropolitan open champion 0 V. ilefiiiling South llluli lii i Tom Halpln, Boston A. I content Willi tlilril place 'yard run, the rio-e In inn oiituoiK Kansas City Feds Leave for Trnmmj? Camp. Knnsas city. March in Members or the Kansas City Federal I.eiiKlle Club, bended by Harry Neily, business rnaiuiKer, left here today for Wichita Fulls.

Texas, for sprlnir truin-lnit. Chicago Feds Arriv M. Slirevcport. Hlllevepr.lt. I.n.

March I'l fllltllole, president of the Federal lllStue, With Clinllis Weef.pilltl anil Joseph Tinker, president and iiinniiKcr. respectively, of the Clihntro Club, mill thirty-one plsyerH, arrived here tonlxht. Tinker and Ills teniti wll remain In Shrevtpoit for several wci ks for spring tnlulnic. A uuiubcr of Cblcauo base- they win hlmsoir a renronmnn, always plays m. cost at the shoulder being t.

npln nd In shirtsleovem M.iieMaii, mow ii, rum No such. Ideas obtain among Rni (( W()(1 hn.TA, Indeed, to rind a cans unless it be with Walter j. i raws, i more attractive dresser who alwavs play" with a coat, ine nnks than Champion Hmlth. average Yankee golfer has no fear or, Tn wrHh golfers have yet to take mark BASKETBALL GAME OFF, Whltestone, March in The basketball game that was to have taken place- at the Columbia Club tonight between the llockvllle Centre Cluh end osonr lledliind, A. A do.

lilted III the tHo-nille rtlll by Crcenc, also of llie A. In' a great eleven and lost two games, pnn Francisco, March 10 June 13 The leaders are very evenly matched. lnH le 1)y tIl Urne. manyclub Yachting Association for the first At one time Donald Alfnrd was In race for the trophy offered by Sir th. lead, with Raymond Ball second.

I Thomas Llpton. The contest Is to b. and appeared to bo a sure winner. At 1 held over the regular channel course present he necupl-i fifth plac. Tyler In Sun Francisco Bay.

The boats will Kelvcy, although! occupying Xourtu Ijj yaiUts, to 38 feet UliOlb hurting his stroke by lessening nm amr- ,0 enrt thst remark of Hamlet anon nlv of clothes. Most or mem tlie pUyers: in a bathing suit If they could al- 1ho rufB the thing t-MiKe It Wherein I'll ease the lightness of the iiiiimi, ine nine neiiiir Dimple, Holy look the Ski; run with handivttp of juids. I. Columbia teams, has been called off In-yurd definitely owing to sickness and In-I Juries lu the WlillestQiie playeri. Th" fij.ndil uf Kh'-l VU" gwUiB.".