davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS AGAIN
Outplays Yale in Game Fast and
Slow by Turns.

Columbia kept up its winning streak and
defeated the Yale basketball team last
night in the Columbia gymnasium by
score of 20 to in a game that was fast
and slow by turns. incidentally, the local
team strengthened its grip on first place In
the fight for the championship of the In
tercollegiate League. From whistle TO whis-
tle the Yale five was badly worsted, al
though toward the close of the first half
the Blue took a decided brace and began
TO make things interesting for the Column
bans.
Close guarding on both sides marked the
contest and there was little breaking away
with the ball. Consequently, there was no
team play TO speak of. although under its
own basket Yale worked out several COM
binations that would have, been dangerous
for the Blue and White had not the Column
his guard maintained It's stone wall de-
fence. All through the game Yale was able
10 score only once from the floor, and that
was at the end of the opening half The
Columbia team, on the other hand, found
the Yale defence more ready OF solution,
and in the second half in particular scored
almost at will.
There was a good deal of holding on both
sides and twelve fouls were called on each
team Poor aim in locating the basket
handicapped both teams equally. for Cobb.
Osborne and Reilly, who tried the foui
shots for the Blue, made only six shots
among them, and c. d. Benson, the Colum-
bia captain, was able to do no better. De-
spite the fouling. however. the contest was
cleanly played on the whole, and there was
no rough work such marred the Yale
Columbia contest OF year ago.
The local five lost no time in going into
the lead, scoring the first couple OF points
on foul goals Yale was left far behind
and the Blue and White had seven points.
while the visitors had made only single
tally As the end OF the half neared, how
ever. Yale began to play stronger and
more consistent game. and the score stood
TO when the teams left the floor A
spectacular shot from ,the middle of the
court by the younger Benson set the ball
rolling for Columbia in the second half and
the local five simply ran away with the
game after that.
Columbia now leads the league with
standing Of 80, while Cornell is second.
with IA Dartmouth and Pennsylvania are
still tied for third at 81
I fo1to
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
KEEN COMPETITION ON ICE
Mclean Big Winner in Interna-
tional Championships.

Boston. Feb. 16.-The final heats OF the
first international amateur indoor ice skat-
ing championships decided at the Boston
Arena tonight developed keen competition
and exciting finishes in a field comprising
many of the best skaters in this country and
Canada.
Robert Mclean of Chicago. won the two
distance races the mile and two miles, as
well as the half-mile. while o. b. Bush, the
one-armed Canadian champion, captured the
22O-yard dash and got second in several
other events.
Miss Margaret Graham, Of Ludlow Mass,
announced as the woman champion of the
World defeated Miss Dolly Peterson, Of
Roston. in half-mle match race, in 2
minutes AS seconds.
The summary follows
900 vards-Won by o. B. Bush. Vancouver
b. c.; R. Mclean; Chicago osso second; f. j. Rob
40 yards-won oy II. kaad. Chicago: Lot
D. Toronto second; W. II. Burkehodcr. New
York third. Time. 0:4i 3-5.
$50 yards-won by Il: Mclean, Chicago; ".
Knad Chicago. sacond; W. a.. Burkeholder. New
York third. Time i:23 10.
Ons ,nIle-Won BY r. Mclean. Chicago O.
u Isish. Vancouver second. ". Kaad, Chicago
third Time. 2:53 Id.
Rush. Vancouver second. II. KaqJ. cricaso
20 40 -ysrd rheibsrrow race-won by 7. J. Rob
SON toronto; J. Leonard. Cleveland. second
fi,n.i iii, mile ,for boys under ciEbteen) Won by
Inrsrd cleveland: n r. Logan. Montreal
sccond; r. RichenbcrE. Boston. third. Time,
1 :35 >.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
Billiards Tennis Il Hockey Auomobhng Skating Other
ANNOUNCE NEW MANAGERS
Steinfeldt May Lead Team in
United States League.

Cleveland, Feb 1s-The owners OF the
United States Baseball League met here
yesterday TO draw up schedule for tire
season and trensact other business. IRE
schedule was not completed. Besides Presi-
cent Whitman, of Reading, those attending
were A. w. .Hussey. jr.. Brooklyn: f. c.
Landgraf. Richmond; Hugh McKinnon'
Washington; Charles White, New York;
]. ]. Ryan, Cincinnati W. L. Murphy.
Cleveland. and w. ]. Mccullough and Mar
shall Henderson, Pittsburgh
Application for a franchise was made by
]. A. Schluond, of Buffalo. The league be-
ing filed, ii was understood that Buffalo
should be next to receive consideration in
case of vacancy, although a similar ap-
pIication was received from two Baltimore
men.
II was announced that managers had
been selected for some of the teams, as
follows: Richmond, l.. c. Landgraf; wash
ington, Hugh McKinnon; Cleveland, Jack
O'Connor; Brooklyn, a. W. Hussey. jr.;
Reading, Jack Warner, and Cincinnati
Harry Stelnfeldt, the last named two be-
ing probabilities
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
BROWN BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Many Changes Made in Dates for
the Coming Season.

Providence, Feb. l6-A number OF changes
are shown in the Brown University base
bali schedule, which was announced to-
night The team this year will not play
New Hampshire, Michigan. West Point.
Virginia Stevens and Columbia, all Of
which were on last years schedule. Cor
nell. Holy Cross, Notre Dame and Bates
are the teams new TO the schedule. The
list includes the following games to be
played at home:
April 10. Bowdoin; April 13, Wesleyan;
April II, Massa chusetts Agricultural Col
lege April 20, Princeton; April "a, Bates;
April q, University Of Pennsylvania; May
/. Vermont University; May 4. Colgate:
May 10. Rhode Island College; May ll'
Lafayette; May 49, Notre Dame; May D.
Holy Cross: May 30. Yale; June >. Tufts;
June S. Harvard; June l2, Amherst; June H.
Cornell.
In addition to these games Brown VIII
play Cornell at ithaca. May !; Princeton
at Princeton. May s; Yale at New Haven
Nav Is: Harvard at Cambridge, May z;
Amherst at Amherst. June J, ana Holy
Cross at Worcester. June Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
SKATING CARNIVAL TONIGHT.

With speed skaters from Canada and the
West participating in the various events
the national championship skating carnival
will be held at the st. Nicholas Rink to-
night. The entry list numbers more than
a hundred and includes such well known
men as Logan and Wheeler. OF Montreal;
Mclean. Qunderson. Kaad and Jansen. or
Chicago; Hess, Hoernig Leonard and the
OSickey brothers, Of Cleveland; Belyea,
Ingraham, Bell and Coleman, of Halifax;
lack Walker, of Saranac Lake; Fisher and
Ahlroth, OF ST. Louis; Thompson. Dannahy'
Gordon. Murch and Dodge, of Boston, ana
Bush, the famous one-armed skater Oh
Vancouver. b. c. The Eastern rinks nave
entered Phil Kearney, who has record OK
over fifty championships: Billy Burkhoider'
young skater of great ability; Tayior'
Kuehne and Dayton. Of the New YORK Atm
letic Club, and number of others.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
JOHN PAUL JONES TO RUN
Best of Amateur Athletes En-
tered in Columbia Games.

Columbia University will hold this after
noon and evening in the 22d Regiment Ar
,rory tho biggest school and college atm
letIc carnival that New York has ever seen.
Athletes from practically every college and
university within a radius Of 200 miles will
ro reprcsentcd in the evening contests
while the afternoon will be given over 10
school boy athletes There will be repre-
sentatives from all the preparatory ana
high schools in the vicinity.
John Paul Jones, Of Cornell. the great
long distance runner. will make his hrSt
appearance In New York this winter. III
addition there will be stars in practically
every event on the programme. Jones IS
10 run on the Cornell two-nVle relay team
with II. 4. Putnam. l.. 5. Finch and h. H.
SNYDER. The Ithacans will be pitted against
the two-mile teams Of Harvard, Yale
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and
MI r Cornell beat PENNSYLVANIA rather
easily at tho Boston A.. \. meet last week
and is the favorite for the race. In fact.
with Jones in the running IL would be little
wonder II the Ithacans made new indoor
record
Next in Importance tn the two-mle con-
test is the intercollegiate one-mile cham
pionship for the Gustavus T. Kirby cup.
I'm this race there will be teams from
Syracuse. Pennsylvania, Cornell. NJ. /. T.,
Harvard and Columbia. There will also be
a class r one-mllc relay for teams repre-
senting Amherst. Wesleyan, Swarthmore,
Hamilton, Fordhsm, NJ. !. T. and c. {.
y. Y.
In the open events the one-mile race for
the Baxter trophy should be rousing
contest. Tel Berna. of Cornell: Abel kivlat'
Of the Irish-Amerlcan A. c., and Oscar f.
Hedlund, who won the Hunter mile at the
Boston 4. A. games defeating Kivlat and
Berna. arc entered. In addition G. =. Kim
hall. T.. Moran, OF the New York \. CO
and Tom Collins and Harry Glssing. OF
the Irish American A. G., Will make II an
internetinp race fnr the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
n1scovERER OF MATTY DEAD

Cincinnati. Feb. l6-Edward Ashenbaeh.
,orr,or manager OF the Syracuse team OF
tho Now York state Baseball League and
scop, for the Cincinnati Reds died to-day
AZ detcn,,on hospital. where he had been
conanea for three weeks. Ashenbsch at
ono dime had managed the 81. Paul team
of tho, american Assoclsuoh - said
maj he discovered Chrlsty Mathewson. Of
,be Now york Giants. while acting as scout
for John r. Brush then pres'"eh' w INC
Cincinnati club. Ashenhaoh was iorN
years olL Death was caused Dy paralysis
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
Alexander and PeU Capture
Title on Indoor Courts

their confidence. for Alexander and Pen
came I'D from behind in the scoring and
won. Then I'm the later critical stages there
was some peevishness displayed because or
the calling of foot-faults These actually
did not cut a real figure. however, FOR at
every point Alexander, the former interna-
tionalist, and Pell were the masters anu
won according TO form
At the beginning Grant and Burt were
alert for every opportunity and each passed
well. the former bringing off cross Voileys
with splendid effect so that the games ran
along with Grant and Burt In the lead TO
Is Burt was in for the service In the all
important twelfth game. He had been
going fairly well, but displayed propen-
sity TO get into court following the ball
Benny Phillips, who was calling faults. had
warned him, but seemingly Burts eager
ness was too great and the costly faults
gave the game to Alexander and Pen. The
latter then cut loose for some wonderfully
fast rallies and took the set at 81
Then the rapidity of the champion pair
came to the fore. They were up on the
ball. seeing every opening and whipping II
almost continually on the defensive. Both
Alexander and Pell showed marked prefer
ence for the alleys and there they repeat
edly shot for the points.
There was little or no lobbing in the
match. II was chiefly fought out on the
voley and drive. which brought about a
peculiar shot in the last set, where Pell
stopped one OF Grants terrific smashes by
placing his racquet to the floor TO return
the ball.
William B. Cragin. jr., and Grant will
meet for the singles championship to-day.
Th" summary follows:
National indoor championship doubles final
and championship rOundD-Fredcrirk y. Alex
agdcr ana Theodore Roosevelt Pel defeated Wy
lie e.. Grant and l.. Millens Burt, 81, g.
60.
Consolation singles tscmi-hnal roundD-Dr,
William Roscnbaum defeated s. Howard Noshell
- CO.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
'DENNING SOON TO RETURN
Hopes to Meet Gibbons Again at
Some Local Club.

lack Denning, the West Side WeItcr-
weight. who recently outpointed Mike Glib
hons IN ten-round bout, will soon return
70 the roped arena. Denning's right hand
is we'll on the way TO recovery, and his
nbysician said Yesterday that Jack would
no able TO box again In two weeks The
boxor was injured some time ago. but went
ahead with his matches with Marcel
uoresu. Freddie Hicks and Mike Gibbons,
winning them all. Denning will give Glib
hons a return match before one Of the To-
cal clubs.
match is pending between Leo john
cor, tbe negro featherweisht Of Harlem,
and patsy Kline, Of Newark. The boys
will probably box at the Long Acre Atm
,etic club within the next two weeks.
number of bouts will be staged at the
local clubs tonight Young hur'z' the
,,.oI,ar,yei1ht of Jersey City. will face the
clever and hard hitting Joe White, OF Bos-
ton in ten rounds at the fairmont Attn
Iotic Club. At the Olympic Athletic Cluo'
az Harlem, Eddie sherman VIII make an
o,hor hid for prominence In the ranks or
,,,o bantamweights with Johnny DAILY. The
r,,ogad kid" Eagan, OF washington, VIII
r,oat willie Murphy In ten rounds at the.
,,,.oI Cub. Of Staten Island, while at
49, couonus Club, OF Brooklyn, Joe Jor-
A.. aud "Bulp' Anderson will entertain.
1,ra ,,e,,, Weekend bout at the Sharkey
90. Iii no between Johnny Lore and
-, n,oran. There will also be an all
s,a.' ~, at the Long Acre club and at
~ povsle club. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
CORNELL WINS IN TANK
Defeats Amherst Swimmers by
Margin of One Point.

Amherst Mass. Feb. ls-Cornell defeated
Amherst in a dual swimming meet to-day
by one point. The winning of the 2OO-yard
relay race by the narrow margin of six
inches was responsible mainly for Cornells
victory The time was 1:5S As
The 50-yard swim was won by Kohn, Of
Cornell, in O:29, and Stanwood, Cornell
man. captured the distance plunge with
mark of so feet Amherst won the other
three events. Loomis doing the 220-yard
swim in 3:02 As. Carter the 1oo-yard in %
and Whittemore taking the diving honors.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
DARTMOUTH BASEBALL DATES
Schedule of 80 Games Arranged for
Hanover Team This Spring.

Hanover, n. H.. Feb. l6.-The Dartmouth
baseball schedule was announced this even
ing IL contains twenty-three games, eight
TO be played at home, fifteen abroad and
five on a short spring trip to be taken
around New York and Philadelphia, Games
with Andover. Georgetown, Massachusetts
state and Pennsylvania State are dropped
Seton Hall and Trinity have been added
The schedule follows:
April IL. Columbia NJ New York; ~. Yves.
Point AT West Point: 10. Pennnsylvania AT
yhiIadeIphia; iG Seton Hall at south Orange;
Il. Princeton at Princeton; -. b2"doih "t
Hanover; % Bowdoin at Hanover.
May g. Syracuse at Syracuse; = cornell AZ
Ithaca; o. Lafayette at Hanover ~, Wnilans nl
nI WiIlIantstown; 10, Cornei, at Hanover; IL
Hnrvard at Cambridge 81. Vermont at Burlng.
ton; 23 Vermont at Hanover %, wliiars MN. 1s az
Hanover: 20. Tufts at Medfordi 30. HOLY cross
at Worcester. r,t, -. -,
June l. Tufts at Hanover: y trinity az MARI,
ford; g. Yale at New Haven; ~ Amherst az
Hanover y. Anhers; At Ainherst.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
EASY FOR CORNELL FIVE
Princeton outplayed by Fast
Team from Ithaca.

Princeton. n. j., Feb. 16.-Superior all
round work in every department gave the
Cornell basketball team an easy victory
over Princeton tonight by a score Of 50
to IS. The Tigers were outplayed from
the start. but succeeded in tieing the
score at Il ali for minute during the
first half. The Ithcans drew away after
this, however, and secured safe lead
which grew by leaps and bounds In the
second half, when the Tigers weren't even
able to score single point for over ten
minutes of the half.
The shooting Of Elton and Kaufman was
remarkably accurate, and the dribbling OF
the entire Cornell team was the best seen
on the local floor this year. Both teams
used numerous substitutions in the second
half
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
LIpPE oUTPoINTs BROWN.

Dave Lippe. the Philadelphia light
weight. had all the better OF Marty Brown
I'm one-sIded ten-round boxing contest at
the American Athletic Association OF
Brooklyn last night Lippe was too fast
and clever for his opponent and worked
around him IN circles. Brown however.
was sturdy and strong. and was never in
danger of a knockout
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
MANHATTAN FIVE VICTOR
Defeats Fordham in Renewing
Athletic Relations.

Manhattan College defeated Fordhaln
University at basketball at the seth Reg'-
ment Armory last night resuminG athletic
relations after break covering a period II
seven years. The game was bitterly fought
and resulted in ultimate victory 70; the
Harlem team by score of 20 TO 10,
Several thousand persons witnessed the
contest, which at times was marred Nv
rough tactics on both sides. From tho
opening whistle the play was close, the lea
alternating several times.
During the first half Skip Mccarthy. the
Maroon guard, was accidentally hurt and
knocked out but resumed playing shortly.
Snarez, OF Manhattan. Gagged five, ield and
three foul goals for thirteen points.
Flanagan. the Fordham captain, played
spectacularly for his five. tallying eleven
points.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS HERE.

ean Francisco, Feb. l6.-Vincent Genoves
~no DnEe Kahanamohu. Hawaiian swim
.'''Ss arrived here to-day from Honolulu
a.. "ea.e TO tte East TO compete IN the try
,,i,' w tnc Nmerican olympic team, They
,e.n lNsln.lcpate IN tho long distance swim
w, 60 thoneo 20 Chicago for the short
S'sbe events. February %.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
CAMEL ISSUES PRACTICE CALL

ytafer. Feb. ls-John CAMEL. mana
nc Rochester team % the Inferno
~ league. today igapcd the spring
te,e call Tho players will report al
&, 4, en Ma. on March T.. TwfllS -Vhe
- t@'Ais Two mon have siSEeI
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY MOTOR BOATS HOLD SWAY
F. R. Humpage Is Now President
OF the Thomas Company.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Buffalo that +. =. Chalfant has with
drawn from the organization to engage in
other business. and that +. r. Humpage
has been elected TO succeed him as presi-
dent. W. l.. Gleason takes the Office Of
vice-presdent and J. ]. Ramsey continues
as secretary and treasurer.
All four Of the men mentioned left De-
trolt year ago to take charge of affairs
at the Thomas plant. In that short space
Of time they succeeded in getting together
a successful organization. as shown by the
Improvement in the quality OF the new
cars and the increase in sales. Mr.. Chal-
fant, who, before going 10 Detroit. was
general manager of the now defunct Asso-
citation of Licensed Automobile Manufact-
urers in this city. will return TO New
York to engage in railroad work He has
been elected president OF two out-ot-town
railroad companies.
George W Garland. Jr., lo:al agent Of
the VelIe Company, received word yester-
day afternoon that the truck which IS
running over the roads TO Troy had reached
ly finish its journey by evening. In places
the driver reported encountering three feet
of snow. The truck is intended for a
demonstration to-day, and was sent over
the roads because the railroad company
could not guarantee delivery In Troy IN
time. II left here on Thursday afternoon
after a forty-mie trip on Long Island dur
ing the morning.
Believing that II can serve It's customers
best By concentrating its facilities the A.
+. Ranney Company Hudson distributors
has moved its shop and mechanical depart
ment, formerly located in West 18th street
into the same building with It's sales ana
equipment departments. at No 100 Broad
way. This building now houses the entire
organization, including the general offices
and used car business in addition to It's
other departments.
Prize dancing for gold medals Will he a
feature Of the first annual ball Of the EN-
rloyes of the United States Motor Com
many which will be held on February .
q, palm Garden, on Lexington avenue.
This company is the first in the automobile
industry whose oIs"ii@'.'o'' -"
is big enough to permit Of large ball.
c. T. Silver Eastern distributor OF over
land cars, has opened big branch In
Newark. making his third important es-
Establishment. In addition TO the New YORK
headquarters he has fine salesroom IN
brooklyn, one OF the best along that bor-
ough's automobile row. In the Newark
branch n addition to complete line oil
Overlands. nc will carry large stock or
snare parts. and will maintain service
danartment for the benefit OF New Jersey
owners.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
The summary follows:

Goals: Wanderers McGrsth ~, bulgrr ~.
IacIsn C2C Harmon ~ New Nork--Peabody
"a Reinmund Gl; Berry ~ Denssha C2). Good
win m Penaltes-McGrath, minutes for
sIasbInF. Goodwin, minutes for loafing. Ref
eree-Willlam Russell, Hockey Club. Assistant
referee W. Dolby. Crescent \; c Goal um-
nires-C + Buttln, Hockey Club and \. Frce
man 81 Nicholas Timekeeper-W. J. Croker,
wanderers Penalty timers--R. Condon. Wan
IeTers and r. Leske. ST. Nicholas. Time ot
halyes-Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

Goals from neld-Elton l5l, Kaufman III'
Parves (2l. g. Halstead. II. e. Halstead De le
Reusille %. Dewitt. Kahler. Heath. Goals from
fouls-Kaufman 90. Uhl ,5l, Heath (3). Substi-
tutions-Hcath for Felt, kellogg for Chl,
Hughes for Dewitt, King for G. Halstead. Cross
for King Freer for II. &. Halstead. Referee
Al Sharpe. Of Yale. Time of halves twenty
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

lations-Riker for LumInis. Davidson for
IN Soais from held-FoT Syms, un6erhli
,g' ,I., Apeieby 90, Cleveland ~, Kenyon: for
s;os1 hayre 20. Breese (2), Lowanguard %
(, ~, ION ionl--Aayro. Referee-- Woodward
."'s school. Tlme-HaIyes OF 10 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
Tho scores were as follows:
ouAKERs BEAT TIGERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. iG. The University ~
wrestling team tied Win
Princeton here fo-nis8. In tho liS.popnd
class Franklin PENNSYLVANIA aud Fowler,
meSilcd twelve nrnttes To
-fraw
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

Goals from held-For Manhattan, Suarez t5D'
I eonard o. Flynn for Fordham. Brady (2l.
Flanagan "a. :. Mccarthy Hinchne. Goals
from aeld-Leonard. Suarez (3l. FLANAGAN CD.
Referee-Edwsrd Thorpe, DE la Sale. Time OF
balves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
SYMs SCHOOL BEATS IRVING

'he eyms School basketball FIVE contn-
oea us victorious career when It defeated
we ir1mg School team on the SyInss court
Sssterdsy BY score Of Q" to 10
Iheflheub follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
AMATEUR LEAGUE BOWLING.

Home teams won the odd games in the
Athletic Bowling League last night. The
Elizabeth Club five took the first and third
games from North End while Newark nay
won the first two from the Columbian Ciuo
",,intet Several of the finishes were close
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
CORNELL wREsTLERs WIN.

Ithaca. y. V. Feb ls.-cornell defeated
pennsylvania state at wrestling here to-
night by score Of bouts TO :.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17
The lineup follows:

Columbia (2M Position Yale 81.
Meenan ........<.....L. 'Os9orh
Osterhout .............C ..C............... SWelhart
C. d. Benson ..........L G..........". Reilly
Iee................R G........ .stsrkWeatheT
Goals from hed-C Benson 90. Mecnan 90.
R. Benson, Lee, Reilly Goals from foul-C.
benson (6j Reilly (2), Osborn t2), Cobb %.
euhstitutes- s-Bomeisler for Osborne. Jaques for
Meenan. Reynolds for r. Benson. Referee
Thomas Thorp Columbia. Umpire. Clarence
WEYMOUTH Yale Time of halves-Twenty min
utes Attendance. 800.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

Wo games will be played to-day. In
lac afternoon Edward W. Gardner will
meet Edouard Roudil, the Frenchman, and
- the evening J Ferdinand Poggenburg
c,di s,li meet Joseph Mayer II has been de-
a. ueq :. 10 play two matches also tomorrow
al The usual hours. so that the tourna-
''e"' may be completed on time.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-17

'hs!les + Conklin Cyhte baID--o. .. -, 10 70,
~ ~. ?. ], q. 10 II. ]. /, .. SIS. ., u. =,
~ !, o ?, 4. T. I, 8. 10, O. l. o, q, I, 8. II,
lds : g; total. 800 points; average, 10 CO.'S;
W runs. II, SO and 35.
W. Lfoaidas l.. Mial spot baID--3, 0, -, ~,
.3El9 I, o, O. 0. {. 4, q. %, l, IS, % 81, y,
g. o o. z, II. &c. IA. -. 30, o. -. o. 3.
lieh funs a. az aud II
The evening world., 1912-10-29
First Battle of Tom McCarey's
Proposed Heavyweight ELM
nation Tournament.
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

~ go 49,
L L Angeles nSht promoter. lin
FIv,, ,hs' ho,,.,.,..a,,.,, -, ~,
and Luther McCarty. the promising
~ hitn b1,a" nf Snrt,gsa,d NJ hays
just signed articles of agreement calling
for them 10 meot in ,wentv-round
contest at McCarey's open-air arena DIT
Vernon, Cal. Dec. 10. This bout will be
m. Are, -, ~. a,t,,,t,,,,a, oon,as,. an
.nc hrst OF the elimination contests All
the heavyweight tourna ment which Me-
Carey intends ~ conduct IN the near
$50. ~, " o'"u: an