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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-21

Ma, B,-ssinEgr oh his farm OF
the Hunrinsb--S az issr xe~x
s7r All -'se 1.--l e one PIP
c1ae3 ! 3 cselraS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
SET HORSE SHOW
! AHEAD ONE WEEK
viii Not Conflict With Open
ing of Opera Season.

In order not to conflict with the open-
ing of the Metropolitan opera sea-
son. the National Horse Show asso-
citation has set the next annual Horse
Show In Madison Square Garden one
week later In tho year than has been
customary. The combined social equine
gathering de luxe will he staged In Madi-
son Square Garden from November IT
to 81. inclusive. with the opening on
Monday morning and the closing on Fri
day evening, as last year
II will be the thirty-fourth exhibition
held under the auspices OF the associa-
ton. which has distributed In prizes
since 1881 a total OF $s64,690.
At the annual meeting OF the associa
ton the following officers were elected
for 1919: President, James Mclean
vice-president. Robert A. Fairbairn Sec
rotary. Charles w. Smith: treasurer, r.
l.. Skofield.
Directors: Major-Gen. Henry T. Al.
len. Col. Sir Adam Beck. John McE.
Bowman, +. Ambrose Clark, Charles T.
Coke, G.. Howard Dawson, William du
FUnt. Robert A. Fairbairn. Charles ID.
Lanier, Arthur @. Leonard, Capt. Pierre
Lorillard. Jr., Alfred Il. Maclay, William
II. Moore, James Mclean. |. J. r. MUIR
ling. J. Lawrence Smith. J, A. Spoor, Il.
T. Stoteshury, John II. Townsend and
Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Executive Committee r. Lawrence
Smith chairman: l. J. II. Muurling, vice.
chairman; John NICE, Bowman. William
dh Pout. Robert A. Falrbalrn, James Nc
Lean. Alfred X Maclsy William H.
Moore, John II. Townsend and Reginald
c. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
HAVANA RACE CARD
FILLED BY SPRINTS
Tippo Sahib Wins Only Event
Run OUer a Mile.

HAvANA, Feb. 22-Sx promising
races drew good crowd to Oriental
Park to-day and speculation was brisk.
There was only one distance race the
last. at a smile and nifty yards. Tippo
Sahib turning up the winner 8 to 1. Mud
sill and Solid Rock were second and
third respectively.
OF the five sprints started Lackawan-
mas victory in -die1.-th. at five and one
half furlongS. with the good tims of
1 :06. proved best, both Sparkler and
High Gear pressing him closely. The
Jockeys divided tho day evenly. none
winning more than ona race.
The summaries:
First Race--Msiden three-yeAr-olds: claim
Ing; purse $500 nve and a half furiongs:
Kimpaiong. lol tTToiss1. to !. TO and
8 and 3 TO 6. second; La Kross. l0s q,
Howard to l. 70 and to S. third.
dadine and Blondel ran.
Second Race-Four-year-ol and up
ia t p az. m T'S ana ~i'F to 1'f e.
frst; shandon, III (Boland), 10 2, / to !
and out second Henry @; ~ tGrayI, 10
i;lSs-5. Expression. Queen Trovsto. Veidt
and Phalerian ran.
Third Raes-FOur.yssTSolds and UP.
and even. first; Miss Frances. lo5 q. How
ard), 8 to /, . to l and even, second: Bar
ton, iO7 (Nolanl. to 2, even and TO 2.
third. Time. 1914. Pauline Crowley, Cal
laway, Vireo, White Crown. Timkins Wis.,
ible. Hazelnut. Peep Again and Mesmer
ran.
Fourth Race--Four-year-ol and up
ward; claiming; purse 1900; six furlougs;
Herman, l0+ NOLAN, . to I, 8 TO 5 and 8
to 8. hTst; Lady Jane, Grey. lOl %.
Encore, 100 Murray. 8 TO s, to 10 and
to 2. third. Time. l:lS. schemer Ralph
s.. Milestone, Koran and Rhadsmes ran.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 1900; nvs and a
mani. 10 to !, to and even. irsti Spark
Ter. los NOLAN. s to l, to and TO .,
second; High Gear. ~ Murray. even, / TO
and out, third. Time. 1905. Impressive
and Gus Scheer ran.
sixth Raee--Four-yeaI,olds and up.
ntty yards: Tippo sahib, s5 (Fatori, 4 10
], TO and to 5. nrst; Mudsili, ltS
(Thurber), TO /, TO S and 2 to s. see.
ond: solid Rock. los tLunstordl. 70 q
! to and out. third. Time, i;tS as
jake Schas. Crystal Day. James, Fascinat-
ink and El Plaudit ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NINE GRIDIRON GAMES
ON FORDHAM CARD
Princeton, Rutgers, George
toWn to Be Played.

Fordham's football schedule, as an
aounced last night by Manager Raymond
J. Kelly, consists OF nine games. seven
q which will be staged at Fordham
Field. Among the teams on the list are
Frinceton. Rutgers. Georgetown and
Lafayette.
Tho gridiron prospects arc brighter
man in several years past. 1t IL ex-
pected that Frank Gargan. who coached
ha Maroon eleven In 1915 and who has
since been with tho Fordham ambu-
snce unit in France. will return in time
70 resume his position as head coach.
The election for captain of the 1919
,esm will be held shortly and II is al
most certain that the unanimous choice
VIII be Frank Frisch. who has played a
'r'.!!snt game at haifback for the last
two 5easons.
The schedule follows:
October 4, Lafayette at Easton. Pa {:
octoh-r II. Middlebury at Fordham
red October Is. Princeton at Prince
,on y. j.; October rs. Rutgers at Ford
nam Field: November 4 ELECTION day..
georgetown at Fordham Field Novem-
DER s. Albright at Fordham Field: No
yember IS. Holy Cross at Fordham
E!.!t November e. Boston College at
Fordham Field; November 81 tThanks-
tm,ns Day.. Villanova at Fordham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
u. OF p. AGAIN ON
PENN STATE CARD
Cornell and Dartmouth Also
to Play Bezdek's Boys.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 22.-After
lapse OF two years. Penn State and
the University of Pennsylvania are to
meet on the gridiron next fall. accord
ing 20 Graduate Manager Mel! NJ
Fleming, who announced his 1919 foot
ball schedule to-day. The game will be
played on Franklin Field on Nov. l.
Cornell Is Il new addition to the sched-
ule, although the Ithacans were TO
have played last fall had not the 8. A.
T. c. interfered. Dartmouth Is another
team that will be met next fall. this
game being arranged under n two-vear
agreement which brings the New Eng
land eleven TO Penn State for Pennsyl-
vania Day In 1920. Penn State and
Pitt will meet on Thanksgiving Day in
Pittsburg In a game which decides the
of Western Pennsylvania.
With tho large number of former stars
who have signihed their intention OF
returning to college next fall. and with
but one man lost from the 1918 team.
Coaches Bezdek and Harlow should be
able to develop a strong eleven. The
one year rule will 90 back into effect
next fall and Freshman team will be
formed. The varsity schedule for next
year follows:
Oct. I. Gettysburg, at home; Oct II,
at Hanover: Oct. 25. Ursinus. at home ;
Nov. 1. Penn. at Philadelphia; Nov. 8,
Lehigh, at home: Nov is. Cornell. at
Ithaca: Nov 81 Thanksgiving Day)
Pitt at Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
COLGATE ELEVEN
HAS BIG SCHEDULE
Princeton and Cornell Are to
Be Met.

Colgate University's football schedule
.or next season includes four big games,
which show that the upstate university
hopes to maintain its gridiron record of
recent seasons. when 1t took on the best
and met with real success.
Princeton. Brown, Syracuse and Cor
ne!! are all on the maroon schedule. OF
these games. the most important from
the Colgate standpoint Is the Brown
game. which will be played for the first
time at Hamilton. n. Y. and will be the
sport feature of Colgate's Centennial
Celebration on October 10 and II. The
games with Princeton. Syracuse and
Cornell will all be played on the grid
irons OF the universities named.
Brown and Colgate met last In 1917,
when Brown won by the score of rs.
In 1915 Colgate amazed the football
world by killing Browns chances for
the eastern championship. Brown had
defeated both Yale and Harvard and had
come up to the Colgate game. the last
q the season. with an unbroken record
Of victories.
last year Colgate was not represented
: a football team as mott OF her mole
skin men were in services. One by one
hey are now coming back from overseas
and the outlook for a strong team next
'eason Is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NEW COURSE FOR
FAIRVIEW GOLFERS
Ross Eliminates Climb From,
10th Green to 18th Tee.

When the golfing season opens the
members of Fairview Country Club will
play a reconstructed course. The changes
which have been made were undertaken
in accordance with a plan submitted by
Donald ]. Ross, the we'll known golf
architect. He made a careful study Of
the situation during the summer. with
the single object In view of eliminating
all climbing. so far as possible, and es-
pecially the climb from tho sixteenth
green TO the seventeenth tee.
Owing to the difficulty In securing the
necessary labor. the work was not ac-
tually begun until some time in Septem-
ber Except for some minor details, Il
has been practically completed, and
weather conditions permitting II is ex-
pected that the reconstructed course will
be ready for play by the middle or lat
ter. part OF May.
On Ross's advice that II would be ad-
vantageous TO let the new green's get a
winters frost to settle them. the greens
have not yet been transferred. but this
will be done early in the spring. and
with proper weather conditions II Is
hoped that the reconstructed course will
be in nrst class playing shape by the
middle or certainly the end Of May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
Jem Smith in Exhibition.

Jem Smith. who once held the heavy
weight championship OF England and
who now Is Sc years OF age has not err
tirely divorced himself from the ring.
He recently boxed an exhibition with
another veteran pugilist. As title
holder Smith was IN the same class az
our own Paddy Ryan.
Smith claimed the English title in
1885. and as the other heavies in Great
Britain at the time were a mediocre lot,
Smith got by" But in the course Of
time as he was called on to meet men
OF class he was exposed as a pretender.
The first man OF ability that Smith mot
was Jake Kilrain. and while the Balti-
morean was the winner Smiths rough
adherents managed to have the bout
called draw at the end OF log rounds.
Smith got match with Peter jack
son In 1889. and the black made the
British champion quit in the second
round. His next battle was with Frank
Slavin. and although Smith was handily
beaten his supporters intimdated tho
referee and got decision of draw. Sla-
win was roughly treated by the Smith
crowd. Squire Abingdon. who was a
patron OF Smith. took an active part In
saving Smith from defeat, and was
punished by expulsion from the Pelican
Club. Smith later was beaten by Dan
Creedon and George Crisp and retired
from the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
FORECAST Big YEAR
FOR HUNT MEETS
National Officials Meet Here
and Recognize Twenty
four Clubs.

At tho annual meeting OF tho hunts
committee of tho National Steepleohase
and Hunt Association here those present
were; J. E. Davis. New York; Henry
q. Vaughn. New England; G.. Bernard
Fenwick. Maryland; II. 8. Page. Vir-
ginia: Rufus c. Finch. New Jersey
Henry w. Bull Of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association and A.
Henry Higginson OF the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association.
F. s. Won Stade and Charles z. Mather
Of Pennsylvania were tho only MEM
bers not present A. Henry Higginson
was elected chairman for 1919. and C.
Bernard Fenwick was elected vice-chair-
man. ]. r. Davis. Henry w. Bull and
A. Henry Higginson were named for the
executive committee. Frank ]. Bryan
was appointed Handicapped for all meet
ings run under sanction from the hunts
committee. Capt. Lawrence B. Smith.
U. S. NJ. c.. was granted a certificate
as a gentleman rider.
At the request OF James w. Graves
the entries of Louie I>eith will in future
be accepted at race meetings run under
sanction OF the hunts committee. Re-
ports indicate that the end of the war
will bring a very general resumption OF
racing at the several points which
have heretofore conducted meetings and
at many new locations The details
OF these meetings will be announced
later. Indications are that during the
early summer and from the end of Au-
gust until the late fall practically every
Saturday will be used for a meeting, at
which generous purses will be offered
for races on the fiat as we'll as for stee-
plechases.
Many owners OF prominence have
promised their cooperation and will
support not alone the meetings that are
to be reestsblished but the new associa-
tons that will provide racing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
DOUGLAS S. Is BEST
AT CRESCENT CITY
Takes Washington's Birthday
Handicap, Before Holiday
Crowd, From Bondage.
Special Despatch to TIE sus.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb "a Holiday
crowds and holiday weather. with a
seven race card, made to-day one Of the
best Of the racing year. Contests were
close and prices OF the winners popular
enough to send almost every one homo
In good humor. The weather was clear,
but the track was heavy.
Washington's Birthday Handicap, at a
mile and a furlong, from Bondage. the
equal choice at Is to 8. Hanovia. the
only other starter, was beaten off. The
twenty pounds difference proved too
much for the good old winter campaigner
when the pinch came.
A!rnat, a rather likely looking two
year-old, TOOK the three and a half fur
long sprint at the good price OF 10 to /.
Red Red Rose, the favorite. was second
and Raganza, an outsider. third.
Jockey Troxler put over two winners.
taking the opening dash with Keymar
and winning the second race, another
fve and a half furlong sprint with
Ettahe. Luther. Progressive and Pilsen
came home in front In the other events.
The summaries:
First Race - Three-year- olds and up
half furionss: Ksymsr. lis tTro.ier1. )
Garner, to i. to and to s. second
Worth. Col McNae. Royal si Interest int rest kins.
ling H.; Hs'ty Riches, HGnoluIu Boy. Pa
Second Race - Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; nye and half
tarlOnE ss Ettahs' !is tT.o.lsrI. Z to J; 5
neliy). 3 to /. 8 TO S and . to 8. second;
Lets. ioi tc.rrolD. q to I; to s and :
Hurie. Mar Tom. Needing Miss. Edith l..
fodder. Clarice Ruth and Frank Monroe
Third Race-rwo-y.ar-old.: purse $500;
three and . half furionss: Airnst, 100
s GSnns Ely sS s To- 20 us sSd to 10
oasi il; foreclosure. EiS and Rsr.T ran
Handicap: three-year-olds and upward:
1900 added: one mile and furlons:
Douglas g., loa tMooney). IS to s, to
to and out. second; Hanovia. 1917 tGar-
nerl, to l. to and out. third. Time.
Firth Race - Three .year-olds s,pd up
ward: claiming; purse 5000 one mile and
seventy yA,d ards OUT Lu'hs q., iIj 5Sss
ond; Bean spiller. lol tconneiiyl. is to !.
9 20 ! and 70 !, third Time. I;Sa:
sixth Race - Throe.yssr-oids and up
ward; claiming: purse 1900; one mile and
I to i. TO 5 and ) to 5. nrst: Cain Spring.
second: - WOOD, 100 tconnsiiy5, to i.
Q to and TO s, third. Time. l:54. Lit
tie D.. Alma Louise and Ben Hampson
ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; one mile and
a sixteenth: Pilsen. lo2 (Stalker). 6 to 2,
10 to s, even and TO 2. second; Don
Dodge. 1o5 Drown, e to !, to and
even, third. Time, 1919. Rhymer.
Frank Shannon and Jack Reeves ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
TENDLER.WuLING BOUT.
Lightweishts Agree to Make 1913
Pounds RinEside.

Tender and yelling are 20 meet II
1913 pounds ringside and each has posted
$500 forfeit to make that weight. They
are at weight right now. Tender boxes
generally at 1870 to 122 pounds The
weight is just as easy for yelling. In
his match recently with Johnny Harvey
he scaled 1914 pounds.
He made no: eport to reduce for that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
To.DAY's SOCCER GAMES.
Double Header mt Lenox Oval
Promises Exciting Contests.

Cup matches in the Southern New
York Football Association this after
noon provide a double header at Lenox
Oval, where New York and the Rangers
and the Vikings and Longfellows will
meet. The schedule:
SOUTHERN NEW YORK CUP TIES.
Vikings va. Longfellows, at Lenox Oval.
ItB p. NJ.
New York VS.. Rangers. at Lsnox oval.
8:16 P. NJ.
Tebo Yacht Basin vs.. Fulton A. c.. at
Todd Field. Brooklyn.
Prospect r. C. VS.. La sultana, at Tafts
Oval. Brooklyn.
Macomb's a. C. VS.. Clan MaoDun. at
Harlem Field.
White Rose VS. Nanhsttans. 1T Astor.s-
NewburRh Vs. Hungarian Americans, at
NeWburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
HARVARD OARsMAN DEAD.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Dr. Alfred NJ. Good
ale, a member OF the Harvard varsity
crews OF 1911. 1912 and 1913. and of
two university hockey sevens, died here
tonight from pneumonia. He was at
tached to the stan at the Boston City
Hospital ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
BEATEN RINGSTERS
NEVER LACK ALIBI
Defeated Willard or Dempsey
Certain Of Having Excuse
Handy.
SOME NOTED APOLOGIES
Sullivan Said Both Corbett ana
J. Barleycorn Were in
Ring With Him.
ny CROSS COUNTER.

No matter who Is the loser in the
bout between Willard and Dempsey July
I. he will have a good and sufficient
excuse for defeat.
Should the champion be despoiled OF
his highly priced championship title he
could say to cluster OF sympathetic
llstepers:
We'll. boys, had been out of the
ring too long and lost a good deal %
my speed and snap. Dempsey is .
strong. willing young fellow and far b
II from me to take any credit away
from him. But II had been in the
condition I was when I whipped Jack
johnson there would have been a DIFF
ferent story to tell. Well. good-by boys.
must get started for Texas to look
after my oil wells"
In the event OF Dempsey failing to
wrest the sceptre from the giant Kan
san. the vanquished youth could say:
That guy was too big for me and
1 couldn't hurt him. Every time he laid
his weight on me I thought the WOOL
worth Building had tumbled on me.
After this I will fight men nearer my
own size No more of these hero Goliaths
for me-"
As each man has declared he will be
In perfect condition and as each has
asserted that he will win handily Il
readily can be seen that the excuses -
above set forth are the only ones avail.
able.
Other beaten gladiators always have
furnished interesting reasons to prove
that the good lighting of their opponents
did not win the battles.
John l.. Was RisAt.
John l. Sullivan. after expressing mn
fervent pleasure because an American
had defeated him, later on explained
that he lost because he fought two for
midable opponents In the same ring
Jim Corbett and John Barleycorn.
After Jim Corbett had got his disar-
ranged solar plexus into it's normal posi-
ton. he intimated that the lightning cal.
culator who counted over him in the last
round at Carson had given him a "one-
and -nine-are-ten-let's-Go' count
Fttzsimmons. on receiving authentio
| Information to the effect that he had
been knocked out by Jeffries at Coney
Island, said the last thing he recollected
| previous to the catastrophe was a strong
taste of cigarette tobacco in his drink
| ing water.
Tommy Burns, after receiving a sleep
punch from johnson, said his eyesight
was affected by the sudden change from
white to black opponents.
When Jefr tried to reclaim the title
| for the Caucasian race and failed he In
sisted he had been stupefied previous to
the fight through some miscreant put.
ting clam chowder in his teapot
When johnson lost to Willard ne SIM
ply took the $50 900, and without a word
| started for Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

NEW BAR VAULT RECORD SET.

TRov, n. v, Feb es-Msrtir ". a
McDonagh. former South Atlantic Asso-
citation A. A. U. hurdling champion, es-
tablished a new national record in a
bar vaulting contest here this afternoon
when he cleared feet IL inches. The
best previous national mark was feet
inches made by MoDonagh at the West
Branch Y. NJ. c. A Of Philadelphia, in
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
SOCCER PLAYERS
IGNORE SEA OF MUD
Scotland Beats Continent, Ire
land America, at Lenox Dual.

Threatening weather and muddy field
held no terrors for players and followers
of soccer football yesterday. and a large
Crowd saw the double header at Lenox
oA. -k
The FIRST game was played between
Scotland and the Continent and proved
close and exciting. resulting In a victory
for Scotland, goals to /. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23
NO BOXING IN WYOMING.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Feb. 22.-Hopes Of
holding the willard and Dempsey cham
pionship fight in Wyoming were shat
tered to-day when the House killed .
hin repeating the Wyoming law prohibit
ing prize fights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-23

The second game between Ireland and
America was won In the second period
by Ireland. goal 10 o. No scoring
was done in the first half. The Lineup