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were many surprises, and they favored not the North-East. Sunderland, Newcastle, and Darlington all fell. Newcastle has been doing badly for some time past, but it was greatly to Swindon's credit that it won yesterday, as it did by 2-0. In the North, where more than half the competing clubs are still in the competition, did well. But it is the South that has most reason to consider events yesterday with satisfaction. Only two London teams and only four of all the Southern clubs which played were beaten outright. Three of them suffered defeat at the hands of other Southern
of them suffered defeat at the hands of other Southern teams. Five have to play again. Former Cup Winners “Out”. In the whole round there were eight draws. Nine clubs won at home, and fifteen away. Everton and Newcastle were not the only former Cup winners to be placed hors de combat for another season. Others were Tottenham Hotspur, Sheffield United, Preston North End, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Notts County, Nottingham Forest, Manchester City, Barnsley, and Cardiff City. West Bromwich Albion has to play again. Not least among yesterday’s surprises was the Corinthians’ 5-0 victory at Norwich, being the only amateur team
Corinthians’ 5-0 victory at Norwich, being the only amateur team left in the competition. The Corinthians’ appearance in the Fourth Round will be the furthest stage reached in their history. Among yesterday’s thirty-two matches there were three hat-tricks, this honor being achieved by Ashton (Christians), Black (Plymouth Argyle), and Brown (Huddersfield). Among Soccer and Rugby scores yesterday were the following: HOVEY LEAGUE Championship. Devonshire, 1; Sunderland, 4; Lancashire, 1; Blackpool, 2; Harrogate, 2; Bristol Hospital, 2; U.G.S Old Boys, 1; Richmond, 2; United Services, 5. Aberavon, 3; Pontypool, 1; Bath, 21; B.X.F. College, 5; Bristol, 9; The Army, 17. Cardiff,
21; B.X.F. College, 5; Bristol, 9; The Army, 17. Cardiff, 5; Swansea, 3; Gloucester, 1; Gloucestershire, 3; Northants, 1; Maidenhead, 0; Northampton, 29; Cardiff, 0. Plymouth, 16; Penarth, 3; Plymouth Argyle, 3; Blackpool, 0; Portsmouth, 2; Charlton Athletic, 1; Portsmouth, 0; Manchester United, 3. F.A. CUP Third Round. Accrington Stanley, 1; Bourton-on-the-Water, 1. Arsenal, 5; Stoke City, 1. Aston Villa, 6; Cardiff City, 1. Birmingham, 3; Manchester City, 1. Blackburn Rovers, 1; Barnsley, 0. Bolton Wanderers, 2; Oldham Athletic, 0. Bradford City, 2; Stockport County, 0. Bristol City, 0; Liverpool, 2. Burnley, 2; Sheffield United, 1. Chelsea, 2; Everton, 0.
2. Burnley, 2; Sheffield United, 1. Chelsea, 2; Everton, 0. Chesterfield, 4; Huddersfield Town, 7. Darlington, 2; Bury, 5. Derby County, 5; Notts County, 3. Exeter City, 2; Reading United, 2. Grimsby Town, 1; Bradford, 1. Lincoln City, 0; Leicester City, 1. Luton Town, 0; Crystal Palace, 0. Millwall, 1; Northampton Town, 1. Norwich City, 0; Corinthians, 5. Nottingham Forest, 1; Swansea Town, 2. Plymouth Argyle, 3; Blackpool, 0. Portsmouth, 2; Charlton Athletic, 1. Portsmouth, 0; Manchester United, 3. À direść, 2; Tottenham Hosts, 0; Southampton, 0; Clutton orient, 0. Swindon Town, 2: Newcastle Utd., 0. Walsall, 1; Rotherham, 1.
Swindon Town, 2: Newcastle Utd., 0. Walsall, 1; Rotherham, 1. West Ham Utd., 1; Sunderland, 0. Wigan Borough, 1: The Wednesday, 3. Wolverhampton W., 0; Mansfield Town, 1. Wasborough, 1; Preston N. E., 0. A RECORD TROPHY THE RITZ RESTAURANT and Grill Room SUNDAY DINNER-DANCE. Enoch Light and his Company and Jose Soller with his Argentine Orchestra. TAKE YOUR LIGHT LUNCH at W. H. SMITH & SON’S Over the Bookshop.) 248, RUE DE RIVOLI (Prévoir 100 yards from the Place de la Concordé) GERNY’S, 8, Rue de Port-Mahon (Opéra) RENOWNED CUISINE EXCELLENT WINES AMERICAN BAR Dancing-Cabaret from 10 p.m. TELEPHONE:
CUISINE EXCELLENT WINES AMERICAN BAR Dancing-Cabaret from 10 p.m. TELEPHONE: Central 52-45. CAFÉ du DOME CAPITAL OF MONTPARNASSE The Falbalas Cathedral Place of Paris -‘Bohemians.’ Boulevard Montparnasse or Boulevard Raspail LA MAISONNETTE ROTISSERIE PERIGOURDINE TEMPLE DES GOURMETS 1 % Place Saint-Michel (Near Notre-Dame) Reputed for specialities of the French Provinces. AT THE RESTAURANT OF THE “CHATEAU FRONTENAC” MARIA CHAPDELEINE (Entrance, 47, Rue François-1er.) WHICH WILL OPEN SOON. The true Parisian Gourmet will eat there as gourmets never before have eaten in Paris. OPEN ALL NIGHT DES COMEDIENS RUSSES Lunch — Dinners — Attractions RAPHAËL ANNO HIS ORCHESTRA. Gayest Suppers until
Dinners — Attractions RAPHAËL ANNO HIS ORCHESTRA. Gayest Suppers until 3 a.m. AU PERE TRANQUILLE 516. Rue Pierre-Lescot (Halles Centrales) SUPPERS — DANCING American Bar Renowned Cellar Onions Soup, his Specialty 36, Rue Vivienne. (Tel. Cent 73-57) Phone Couvre 20-30 As for mate 3 MARTIANITCH, excellent Franco-Russian cuisine. Moderate prices. Open from noon to midnight concert. 15, Rue Leboucher, Paris (17e.). Tel. Marcadet 34-59. Dick Loynes, of Long Beach, California, won one of the largest-sized trophies in existence when he captured the Eton Cup at the National mid-winter speedboat championships held in San Diego, in his own State, recently. The
held in San Diego, in his own State, recently. The college football project in this connection is only moderately hazardous in comparison to other international schémas. Games in Chicago between Big Ten Conference teams and such famed antagonists as Yale, Princeton and Harvard are proposed. Hope is even held for an Army-Navy clash. Notre Dame may be présent, as well as the champion of the Southern gridiron —suggestive of waffles in more ways than one. But this is to be only a beginning. The sports committee in charge of these ambitions is working on a programme which would include virtually
ambitions is working on a programme which would include virtually every amateur and professional sport, including horse-racing, golf championship play, world baseball séries, track and field events, a world heavyweight boxing championship bout and international polo matches. There is obvious presumptuousness in the inclusion of at least one of these items. That is the baseball world séries. Even though William Wrigley, whose gum has given so many stenographers an avocation, has invested $6,060,000 in the Chicago Cubs “just for the thrills,” and has never taken out a single penny because he would not sell those thrills for $60,000,002, it is
he would not sell those thrills for $60,000,002, it is doubtful if a world séries between Boston and Washington, for example, would have much chance of getting through the Delaware water-gap or other geographical obstacles. There is another very unusual outcome which should be weighed carefully by the Chicago committee as being possible. It relates to international compétition. If, perchance, British athletes should compete in some of the games and if they should be so unkind as to make off with several trophies which had been more or less held in expectant reserve for local heroes, a radical departure from
in expectant reserve for local heroes, a radical departure from tradition would be obligatory. Nothing less than a whole Appendix could be added to American history books in the Chicago Public Library to explain the unwelcome but undeniable truth. Just by way of a nota bene it might be recalled that several British athletes showed a marked fondness for trophies at the Amsterdam Olympics last year and there is no reason to believe that youthful material in the British Isles is to be afflicted with blind staggers about the time when maturity is achieved, that is to say, in 1932.
when maturity is achieved, that is to say, in 1932. ENGLAND PLAYING HOLIDAY CRICKET LAUNCESTON (Tasmania), Sunday.—The holiday mood of the Marylebone Cricket Club, which has been manifest ever since the Third Test match, was continued in Tasmania yesterday. The weather was magnificent for the opening of the first M.C.C. game against Tasmania, the latter winning the toss and electing to bat first. The home team made quite a good showing, and with Tate off form, White and Freeman had to bear the brunt of the attack. The score ran to 205 before Larwood was given a turn with the
to 205 before Larwood was given a turn with the ball, G.F. Martin having scored ninety-two. Martin watched Larwood’s expresses with anxiety. Horwood was bowled for a “duck” in the first over. Then it came to Martin’s turn; not only was he bowled, but one of the balls was carried to within four yards of the sight screen, a distance of sixty-six yards, and one yard short of the record for First-class matches. With Tasmania all out for 229, England had one hour left for play. Leyland and Tyldesley failed, but Jardine and Hammond remained together until the close, with
but Jardine and Hammond remained together until the close, with the score at seventy-five for two wickets. Bitter Weather Fails to Hinder Rowing Practice (Paris Times Spécial) LONDON, Sunday.—Bitter cold weather has proved no deterrent so far to rowing practice for the Cambridge and Oxford crews. First and second eights were given work-outs at both universities yesterday, in addition to some tubbing practice. When the Dark Blue crew returned in the afternoon, the oars were covered with ice. There was no change in the order of rowing in the A and B boats at Cambridge. The A crew was given
and B boats at Cambridge. The A crew was given a fairly strenuous afternoon with a trip to Baits Bite Dock. Later every member was given small boat practice. Collins, the grand nephew. 6 of last year, showed that he is beginning to work into stroke position, with only slow paddling was allowed. A. Graham (Eton and Brasenose) was at the key thwart in the Oxford. The crew was ordered to paddle up stream to Salter’s. There the boat was put about and paddled steadily down stream for a mile. On the return, A and B crew started abreast and
On the return, A and B crew started abreast and rowed to Radial’s Bridge. After another trip down stream they paddled back to the Boathouse. There were coxswains with the crews during the afternoon. The order of rowing for the A crews was: CAMBRIDGE A CREW.—R. G. Mitchell (Shrewsbury and Caius) (bow), 11st. 11b.; T. A. Brockbank (Eton and Third Trinity), 11-6; N. M. Aldons (St. John’s, Leatherhead and Selwyn), 11-13; R. Beesly (Oundle and First Trinity), 12-12; M. H. Warriner (Harrow and First Trinity), 13-4; J. G. H. Lander (Shrewsbury and First Trinity), 13-4; C. E. Wool Lewis (Eton
(Shrewsbury and First Trinity), 13-4; C. E. Wool Lewis (Eton and Third Trinity), 11-13; J. B. Collins (Eton and Third Trinity) (str. ), 14-2; A. L. Sulley (Denstone and Selwyn) (cox), 8-8. OXFORD A. GRAHAM’S CREW.—P. D. Banks (Radley and Trinity) (bow), W. A. Bloomfield (Sydney University and New College), S. Macdonald Smith (Nottingham High School and New College), R. J. Oakley (Winchester and Brasenose), J. M. Macdonald (Winchester and Magdalen), G. E. Godfrey (Bedford and New College), C. F. Juel-Brockdorff (Denmark and Pembroke), A. Graham (Eton and Brasenose) (stroke), H. A. G. Durbridge (Malvern and University) (cox). HOWEVER, such
H. A. G. Durbridge (Malvern and University) (cox). HOWEVER, such pessimism can be reserved for the distant future. Interest more immediate attaches to the doings of Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation. Just prior to the death of Tex Rickard, Harmon had hinted at designs for a heavyweight elimination contest of his own. Now he has shoved into high gear and intends to case along at top speed. Tommy Loughran has been signed to fight, on or before March 31 any outstanding heavyweight in the opening bout at the new stadium. Other aspirants for the Tunney belt are
the new stadium. Other aspirants for the Tunney belt are being sought. And as evidence that the State of Illinois is not a wash-out as a boxing center, the fact might be cited that for the year ending December 1, 1928, the gallant art there netted $998,311.14 in receipts, of which sum the State received $99,831.09 in taxes. That is not a poor showing for just one State. SYDNEY (N.S.W.), Sunday.—M. A. Noble, W. W. Armstrong, J. Darling, and Clem Hill pay a warm tribute to a scheme suggested by the Daily Guardian to unearth spin bowlers in this country
the Daily Guardian to unearth spin bowlers in this country for the Australian cricket tour of England in 1930. The Daily Guardian is arranging to bring twenty picked young men to Sydney between the fourth and fifth Test matches for a special trial before Noble, Armstrong, and others. This coincides with the effort of several important Sydney firms to find employment for likely cricketers from the country. Postponement of Two Weeks Found Necessary by Middleweights. LONDON, Sunday.—The important boxing match between Jack Hood and Len Harvey, the two outstanding English middleweights, has been postponed from February 7 to February 21.
middleweights, has been postponed from February 7 to February 21. Difficulties arose between the promoters and the managers of the place where the bout was to have taken place. It is now expected that the men will meet in the Crystal Palace. The Sandwich-Scott fight on January 31 still appears to be assured and both men are training hard. GAVALDA RETAINS TITLE ROUEN (Seine-Inférieure), Sunday.—Gavalda, the French lightweight champion, retained his title last night in a fifteen-round bout here with Baudry, the local boxer. The fight was declared a draw, but even Gavalda was convinced that he had lost and
but even Gavalda was convinced that he had lost and he himself raised Baudry’s hand in token of victory for the latter. SPORTING CLUB BOXING A LA SOLE AU GRAND 10. Place d’Anvers, Paris (9e.). Celebrated Sole by M. Lubin Unique collection of Polliwyg and Sancerre wines. Open every Monday. A la boule ROUGE, Auberge, 129, Bd. Montparnasse. Dinners and dinners à la carte. First-class cooking. Excellent wines. Just open. In the heart of Montparnasse. A LA BRIOCHE DE FOIE GRAS, 80, Bd. Beaumarchais. Tel. Hoquette 48-00. M. Allard, Head-cook (formerly of Chez Francis). Specialties: Caviar, chicken pie, brioche de
(formerly of Chez Francis). Specialties: Caviar, chicken pie, brioche de foie gras. Excellent cuisine, renowned cellar. Rustic setting. Reasonable prices. AUBERGE DE LA POMME D’OR, G. Rue Notre-Dame de Lorette. M. Selgneur, proprietor. Old Norman cooking. Fish à la crème. Specialties. Excellent wines. Very modern prices. AUBERGE A LA POMME AU THÉ, 32, Rue d’Hauteville. The nicest little restaurant in Paris— renowned cuisine. Luncheons and Dinners, 14 francs, wine included, and à la carte. Tel.: Provence 18-14. AU CANETON, 3. Rue de la Bourse. Tel.: Out 22-85 Russian specialties. Russian orchestra. COCHON D’OR, 192. Avenue Jean Jaurès. Tel. Nord 23-13
orchestra. COCHON D’OR, 192. Avenue Jean Jaurès. Tel. Nord 23-13 Near La Villette Abattoir. Famous for the best steaks in Paris. BRASSERIE DU CARDINAL, 21, Blvd. Saint-Germain Tel. Gobelins 0-95. French and Italian cuisine cooked by proprietor. Renowned French and Italian wines. CAFÉ RESTAURANT DE VERSAILLES, 3, Place de Rennes (opposite Gare Montparnasse). Luncheons. Dinners. Entierely renovated. CHEZ ANDRÉ (Brasserie Adolphe), 5. Rue Gay-Lussac, Paris Tel. Gobelins 05-03, next to Garnier of Luxembourg. Restaurant à la carte, plats du jour, careful service. Good French wines. CHEZ LES VIKINGS, 29 Rue Vavin. In center of Montparnasse. Renowned cuisine. Best Scandinavian specialties.
Vavin. In center of Montparnasse. Renowned cuisine. Best Scandinavian specialties. Music. Daneling., QUAI D'ORsay 94. Rue (Montmartre (Opera). Central 52-42. Russian cuisine. The very gayest dinners and suppers. Russian concerts. Gipsy and Boyard songs and dances. Sacha Guitari, harmonist. Opens at 5 pm. for tea and romances until 3 am. A real Jazz band for the “red-hot” Charleston. EMIL’S, THE TEMPLE OF FRENCH CUISINE, 6, Rue Ventadour (near Banque de France). Patronized by all true connoisseurs. First-class cooking. Reasonable prices. GRANDE BRASSERIE ALSACIENNE AND HOTEL. Luncheons. Dinners, Suppers, Renowned cuisine. Alsatian specialties. 7, Rue Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle, 25 & Thélème,
Alsatian specialties. 7, Rue Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle, 25 & Thélème, 97, Rue de la Lune, Paris (Grands Boulevards). LUCIEN VONESH, prop. Rue Castiliane, corner R. Trocadéro. Tel Richelieu 6-99. A rustic corner in the business centre. Hors-d'œuvre. Specialités. Appetising cuisine. Excellent wines. LA POULE AU POT, 8, Avenue Trudaine (corner Square d’Anvers). Tel. Trudaine 06-43. Renowned “Poule au pot.” Régional spécialités. Dîner provincial. Reasonable prices LE BŒUF SUR LE TOIT (THE BULL ON " THE ROOF), 26, R de Penthièvre. Dinners, Suppers. Renowned Cooking Excellent Cuisine (American plan). Le PINGOUIN, 5, Rue des Abesses. Renowned cuisine. First-class suppers. R. Petit,
5, Rue des Abesses. Renowned cuisine. First-class suppers. R. Petit, proprietor. LE SELECTOR, 192, Blvd. de la Villette Local and régional specialités Bouillabaisse. Renowned cooking. Sparkling wines. Moderate prices. M Ernest Rouxel, Director and his Chef Bauché LE TOURNEBROCHE, 60, Rue Lafayette Renowned for Its grills. American and English specialités Excellent wines. Tel.: Gutenberg 55-70. RESTAURANT MANORMANDIE 35, R. Maubeuge. Tel.: Trudaine 5S-32. All the famous specialities of Normandy: Sole Normande, Caneton Rouenais, Poitrine. MONTEVERDI RESTAURANT, 85, Rue Richelieu. Best Italian cooking. Orchestra. Tel. Central 29-60. Direct orchestra, NOËL PETERS, 24, Passage des Princes (Bd. des Italiens). Tel. Guillaume 11-15.
24, Passage des Princes (Bd. des Italiens). Tel. Guillaume 11-15. Entirely transformed. Renowned cuisine and cellar. Dinner dances, Greatly reduced prices. paillard, 2, Rue de la Chaussée-d’Antin, world famous cuisine Very reasonable prices restaurant "ANTOINE.” Luncheons, Dinners, Suppers. Russian and Oriental specialités. Russian Orchestra baïonka. 40, Rue Poncelet, at the corner of Rue de Surenne. Tel. : Wagram 46-08. RESTAURANT COLBERT, 2, Rue Vivienne and 6, Rue des Petits-Champs. Renowned cuisine. Specialités. Excellent wines. Moderate prices. RESTAURANT DAUPHINOIS, 37, Bd. des Batignolles. Specialités of Dauphiné. Renowned cuisine. Téléphone: Gutenberg 33-55 RESTAURANT FRANÇOIS. The oldest restaurant on Montmartre. Cabaret at night.
RESTAURANT FRANÇOIS. The oldest restaurant on Montmartre. Cabaret at night. Renowned cuisine. 2, Place du Tertre Tel Marcadet 02-26. ROMA. Luncheons, dinners, suppers. Neapolitan orchestra (Open all night.) 3, Rue Holland, Paris (Near Place Pigalle). Tel. Marcadet 03-33. RUMANIAN RESTAURANT DE L’OPERA, 7, Rue de la Michodière. Our famous dishes: “Mitjia,” “Mamaliga,” “Zuika.” Telephone: Central 75-16 S 3, R. Taitbout (Opposite l'Ecole Constitutionnelle). American dishes. Griddle Cakes Soda roumain. Renowned American Bar. SEMI r amis. The most savory oriental cuisine Indian, Turkish and Egyptian dishes. Reasonable prices. Rue de Châteaudun Tel.: Trudaine 27-04. (English spoken.) TAORMINA RESTAURANT, 3, Rue Clauzel,
Tel.: Trudaine 27-04. (English spoken.) TAORMINA RESTAURANT, 3, Rue Clauzel, Paris near Rue des Martyrs. French and Italian cuisine. Best Italian wines. Tel. Trudaine 05-40. TAVERNE LA PARISIENNE, 41, Rue du Faubourg Montmartre, Paris. Absolutely the best French cuisine obtainable at moderate prices. Luncheons, dinners, after-theatre suppers. Bell, 3, Rue Mansart (Montmartre), Paris, is the best place to lunch or dine. Hot and old dishes, all night. American and English specialities. Tel. Trudaine 48-85. THE COZY TEA ROOMS. Hélas. Greek specialities of every sort. Five o’clock tea hall exhibition of Greek art objects, lace, and so forth. 265, Rue Saint-Honoré,
Greek art objects, lace, and so forth. 265, Rue Saint-Honoré, Paris. RAGUENEAU, 202, Rue Saint-Honoré (at the Palais-Royal) The real old French pâtisserie. Tea-rooms. Finest French pastries. Delicious tea orchestra. THE ENGLISH TEA ROOMS, 11, Rue Montmartre (facing 5, Rue Lafayette) 4 salons. English dishes. English proprietors. FRED'S American Bar, 2, Rue Duperré, near Place Pigalle. Meeting-place for American and English visitors to Paris Tel Trudaine 79-67. PICKWICK'S BAR, 14, Rue Duphot. Famous cocktails. Dinners. Suppers. First-class service. SOUTH AMERICAN BAR BAR GUARANI, 13, Rue d’Artois. Rendezvous of the Colonial Sud-Américaine. Léon Ferrari, late bartender of Claridge’s and Negresco, Nice.
Sud-Américaine. Léon Ferrari, late bartender of Claridge’s and Negresco, Nice. AMSTERDAM ICE CLUB DROPS EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIPS AMSTERDAM, Sunday.—The tire committee of the Amsterdam Ice Club has informed the Royal Dutch Skating Association that it has renounced organisation of the European skating championships which were to be held here on January 19 and 20, If ice conditions permitted. The contest in question will now be held at Davos, Switzerland. BRACKEN WINS SKI TITLE MALOJA, Switzerland, Sunday.—The British Cross Country ski championship, awarded on the result of the downhill race at the British ski championship meeting, was won yesterday by Bracken, 6m.
British ski championship meeting, was won yesterday by Bracken, 6m. 40s. E. W. Richardson was second, 9m. 40s., and Leonard Dobbs was third. The distance was 2,600ft. Ferry Knocks Out Dujardin in Second Round of Fast Fight. SKATER BREAKS OWN RECORD ON ICE TWENTY YEARS LATER Ferry, the promising French lightweight, won by a knockout last evening at the Central Sporting Club of Paris. Dujardin went down for the count in the second round after both men had fought savagely. In the other ten-round fights Campiglia and Wick boxed to a draw. Clairet beat Baudoin on points, Cornu beat Manuel
a draw. Clairet beat Baudoin on points, Cornu beat Manuel on points and Lhotellier beat Page, who abandoned in the fourth round. DAVOS. — Twenty years after he established a World speed record for ice-skating over a distance of 1,000 mètres, Mathiesen, the Norwegian, now forty-two years of age, has broken it himself. He reduced his original time, accomplished in 1907, of 1m. 5is. 8/10 to 1m. 31s. 1/10. ENGLISH ARMY BOXERS BEATEN COPENHAGEN, Sunday. —The English Army team of boxers Was beaten in the first match of its Scandinavian tour when the Sparta Club won five of eight bouts,
tour when the Sparta Club won five of eight bouts, thereby gaining the cup offered by the Anglo-Danish Society. Racing in France Results at Vincennes 1 . PRIX D’ORLEANS.—1. Drôle de Gosse; 2. Douce Sœur; 3. Danalde C. Mutuel unifié à 5fr.—W.: 11.50. PL: 7.50, 10, 14.50. PRIX D’ISSOUDUN.—1. Agar V; 2. Amer Picon; 3. Batailleur II. Mutuel unifié à 5fr.—W.: 11. PL: 6.50, 8.50, 8. RACING IN ENGLAND LONDON, Sunday.—There were good fields yesterday at Hurst Park. The New Century Steeplechase provided an excellent race. It was won eventually by Savernake, against whom Footer could not stand. WOOLD SEVENTH
by Savernake, against whom Footer could not stand. WOOLD SEVENTH HURDLE.—1. Brewster (10030); 2. Indoustan (010-13); 3. Saint-Maixent (9-9). NEW CENTURY STEEPLECHASE.—1. Savernake (6-1); 2. Footer (7-2); 3. Glangesia (15-2). MITRE STEEPLECHASE.—1. Starbox (6-5); 2. Ballystockart (6-1); 3. Sanlabet (3-1). MORTLAKE HURDLE.—1. Alan Fawcett (6-1); 2. Paradeisos (6-1); 3. Pine Building (7-f). NEWS OF THE SPARE CIRCLE Young Stripling, knocked out Tommy Stone, of Detroit, in the second round at Durham, North Carolina. A movement has been started in Barcelona to organise an amateur boxing tournament to be limited to the Latin countries—Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal. There is also
the Latin countries—Belgium, France, Italy and Portugal. There is also a match upcoming the Carmine Shipping. NORD DEUTSCHER UDO BREMEN BREMEN-SOUTH ON-CHEMINS BOURGE NEW YORK COLUMBUS .. Jan. 16 Spécial train leaves Gare Saint-Lazare at 10:51 a.m. BERLIN .. Feb. 8 BREMEN-CHERBOURG-COBH-NEW YORK STUTTGART ...... Jan. 18 MÜNCHEN ....... Feb. 1 BREMEN-BOULOGNE SOUTH ON- NEW YORK DRESDEN Jan. 25. DRESDEN ........ Feb. 22 Steamers leave Bremen 1 day earlier. PARIS: 7, Rue Scribe. CENTRAL 69-90. OPERA 01-25. LONDON: 25, Coventry Street. BERLIN; Unter den Linden. 1. (Hôtel Adlon. ZURICH: 40, Bahnhofstrasse. ROME: Via Vittorio Veneto. 23/25. To New York by