The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-29
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Arthur q. Keane, the young skater from the
New York Athletic Club. who finished second
to George ID. Phillips In the competition last
year, won the fgure-skatlnR championship for
1903 at the 81. Nicholas Rink last night by the
unprecedented score Of Ill out Of ia points.
His nearest competitor was Irving Brokaw, the
well.known Princeton athlete, who scored 80
points. The other contestants finished as fol-
lows: Doughty, Sorvatius. Ward and Horner.
Keane's work was phenomenal. notwithstand-
ing the fact that he was suffering from an alb
scess on the right cheek. He finished tho first
days work with n full score. and, with the single
exception OF the spread eagle figure. did the
same In yesterdays competitions. His work
was not as graceful or finished ae that Of last
year's champion. although he cut tho varied
figures with great precision.
o'clock. The skaters had been hard nt work
teont6 figure before the evening session. The
various evOlutions were far more difficult than
. .SS m shst Tsps SsSisHd s on ans a 81 a., Ss'i . snS
tho more, IntriSats asnFes Of The pro.
angles, erspevinos. and Philadelphia twist. and
s,s sfS fortS ssi1oSs iS ~ .S S1 ! a his R rssSra e
points was perfect until the spread-cagle figure.
b % : hs ss nttsFIIy sai aSa i SpoksSw oa seoi 2 4N !. 8.
$3.50
III In The he's Single aud double. nat.foot spin. the
Judges gave the premier place 10 Keane. Tho
point o. view. as Broksw's work was consid.
s seseo NJ Ss se oR ons a nc s SesS f fee see si Tseansttii l on
outer and inner edges. single and double. were
s sasi Sstlh s sss'f Fcs . d %sssI. ffh Thf fisS SssP Ss. s for
years been his forte and 1t was eliminated under
q strong. protest. It was after II o,cloct when
the. contestants began the twentieth figure,
which consisted Of loops and ringlets on inside
and outside edges. single and in combination.
that he could not Be over overtaten the final Ggure.
which embraced. specialties. original and pc
sSmma nesi In en- irS was t n,sG S sti%i assidcd ana
tho points scored follow:
Change Of Edge Roll Forward, Beginning on Either
c6snss q Edss EeI BssIward; Bsssinn,9s on Either
fsw, I; Doughty, I; Horner: d ward.
Spread Eagle on Inside and Outside dge.-Doughty,
o; Servatius, D; Brokaw, Ii Keanc, 3; Ward, q;
Curved A~ngles-Thress. SINGLES, double. chain. and
Doughty o; Brokaw, a; s~ervatius' 3; ward 81
curved ApsesIRoehlns turns from outside edge
Ward, 9: servatlus: .: Horner. i: -
Ward. 8; Broksw, =; servatius, 3; Doughty. 81
9; Ward. 8; Brokaw. 4; servatiuh o; Homer. 81
Toe and Heel MOyement0,E embracing ftNOt SltCInB,
Keane. 8; Brokaw, 8; servatius. 4; Ward. Z; Homer. 81
single snd Double Flat Foo. Spins: Gross Foot ana
Two Foot whiris-Keane. O.; Brokaw, b; Ward, II
Loops and Rinslet. on Inside and Outside Edges.
Ward. 4; servatius, 8; Doughty. 9, Borner. l..
The total number Of points scored by each con.
ty, 70; servatius, 90; Ward, 81; Horner, Al.
whist.
The Whist Club of New York started its
second tournament for pairs on Thursday nigh
There will be fifteen games. ten to qualify.
Prizes will be given for the largest total plus,
the greatest single plus, and the greatest num-
Der OF times plus. computing the results on the
average system, which makes every deal q
match. In the first round Taylor and Elwell
tied with Floyd and Henry for first place, both
getting eleven wins out of a possible seventeen.
Tho trick score decided the tie in favor Of Tay-
Tor and E!well: Cole and Foster were next with
nine and a half wins.
Guest night at the Women's Whist Club on
Thursday evening brought out the largest at
tendance of the season, sixty players. The best
score. IA plus. was made by Mrs. e. E. Tucker
and Mr.. A. Josephson. sitting e. and W. Mrs;
Mrs. Waao and M. Tolar s: On the n. and j:
hands Mr.. and Mrs. Plimpton made the best
8, and Mrs. Breckenridge and Mr.. Norris Z.
Three clubs from Greater New York will be
represented in the Utica trophy contest at
Poughkeepsie this afternoon. The pairs will be
Newman and Spafford from the Whist Club,
Baker and Foster from the Knickerbocker, md
Faber and O'Bryan from Staten Island. The
holders of the trophy are Eastman and Brill Of
the Amrita Club, Poughkeepsie.
KnIckerbocker a. c. vs.. Boston a. A.
The series of home-and-home interclub compe-
titions arranged between the Knickerbocker A.
c. and tho Boston A. A. begins tonight at Bos-
ton. The X. A. c. teams selected to maintain
the prestige of the "cherry diamond will start
for Boston at 10 o'clock this morning. They are
as follows:
Bowling-warren Sage, @. T.. D. Todd, D. A. Gay
lord. A. j. Hamilton, II. s. Parker.
Biiliards.pr. /. L: Mai, Dr.. 4 7. Miller,
POOL. 7. Beckwith and w. G. Croh.
Water Polo-H. II. Reeder, II. IL. wotherspoon. Jr.
A. G. Siyori. II. A. King, A. +. Beers. +. II. Schaefer.
VIM. Reuss. c. L. Greenhal. q. W. Van CleAf.
Shooting-Dr. Reginald Sayre. Alfred Brennan.
Frank Phillips.
The competitions are for a club trophy to be
won by the club scoring the greatest aggregate
number OF points in the games contested at BoB-
ton and New York. The highest possible score
is twenty. as each sport counts two. The team
winning two of three bowling games scores
The winning of the water polo game counts
TWO. and the highest aggregate score Of three
contestants at shooting counts two.
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