SakP m

up toa $3.

TO ATIE WILChampion or Wal. to Maot Fiench

Fighief i EsimeaNew York. Jan. ,-Georwge Crpen-

tier, the French heavy-weigh chammies,i not coming to Ansmrea to bem. Healreavy has signed a eestraet t. meetmm heavy-weight I. the Holorn ata-

d oum i Liado., and the proeed are tobe shared by the prosmeters with theales' basital fund.Aomediag to Joe serms. ismsis r et

Young Zulu Kid, who returned to thiscontry yesterday on boasd the al-gwlpSt. Paul. Carpentler in boued to theeeither Joes Willard or Bombarer WellIn a twenty-round coatent to be staged inthe London Stadium. Barne man be 10authqyised to talk terl to WUlar byC-allham. who pro-oted the JimyWIlde4alu Kid affairn WhAt Wildewon in eleven round. and who has sign-ed Carpestler to a eotraet."Callaghan bam Carpenter nader am-

tract to fight In Londom," said Sarmo."'The French heavy-weight e agreed tomeet Willard or any other prevoinentheavy-weight provided Willard i notagreeable.

"The fight will take place in the Hol-born Stadium. which bolae 11.01 per-sons. and the receipts will go to thealies - fund for care of wounded soldiers.

"1 intend to get In touch with WIllardImmlediately and am in position to makehim a good offer. However, Callaghan0ih not he held up, as this bout I a

'haritable affair. and Willard must un-derstand this. In the event that Willardbalks at the offer Wells will meet Car-pentlir.

-I -arpentier has permisilon to leavethe front 1) train and get into conditionfor " hard ight. Most of the talk aroundi.ondtia is about the possibility of bring-ing Willard over to meet .Carpentier.

The Frenchman ia a big favorite withthe English sportsmen, and I am ear-tain that the bout would draw severaltndred thousand dollars. % 'ard can

make bix prolit end also make himselfa public lenefactor by accepting thisbout. a the entire receipta, above ex-ven-e, are surely going to charity.Callaghan could not put on the boutany other Way. as Carpentler would notagree to it.

"I heard from different soureft thatCarpentier wanted to come to Asseries,but refused to entertain any such IdeasaUtil the war Is over. He has been lion-

ized by friends and foe for his exploita'o far and likes the plaudits of war aswi-h as he does those of the ring.

As to Jimmy Wilde. the little bozer

.t knocked out Young Zulu id, letw, rise to remark that he Is about theheAt hoN of hi, pounds that ever lived.!i, ean hit. hox and defend himself with

ftection. The Kid wollid have madei'ettr showing if he had been In Eng-arA ionr. as the climate conditionsnc. not suitable, bit Wilde is a terror

'c'd certainly a champion.ttsrno and his r,rotege are going backto England shortiv to engage In threebo-ts- one of which is with Wilde. Hehotle to tnke Willard with him.

ItIR.T RACY Sel.n: -'uar-olds ad pSt-" ftiw*" Irriht, 112 Miolesworth). rE,

E.O 51 )on v.teti Rights, 112 Wamrrni,Itt. ,"I: Mincer Jim. 112 (WhlittelS.

thi. Tlme. 1:135. Regards. (iat Tekr, Up0.land King, Itne- ad shadow alsan.-7COND RACE-,etinng: 3-year-lei: th ftr-

cci, Ka.,ria. 1I (Mliesworth). U.. $1.6, 11.1011n H'"do. 112 'sarner, 51.5 $1LW.. mad.D

"and. 112 'Rowrard. 11. trd. Thes 1A@E,EA. r. Black jae. and Dr. Embree also ra.THIRD RAc-Sehn: 4-ya-oids ad a"w* sile. IMss W ts. 116 H ,ery 1 $.3. git1. ow: Ortnaulation. 104 iReeny I

e'nd: Lady Wi-thilto. 1% (Garnert. Ntle,thid.t Time. 1:1'' Swede Sam, BoO Nail. andPnduance aI, ran.V,1'RTN RAIF- Fie furiet. w, .,, MS(.

1. Saivaatty, Rf&adh.

13 3.3. seesS: Violet. 11 t 1 s (Ha, rd

i'-4. Time. C:*I. Gogetty. 114l Bind taile, andI- le also ran.

FIfTH RACM. niv ftiens . . gS,i

IHowann. 2, gl-a. 115, wea; PIepaid, s (Wil-iemt. 83. $1.3t. aeond: Jeream. 1M (Warre)1140. third. Time. 1-102S. Otwo, Prospas's Un?I-over Johnny. II B. Wad Idol aitr. IaLb.[Brcade. ad SGme Reach she ra.SIXTH BACU--sere twi w er us w .real. I.O. SL, Ils, wa; ga load, 1Wany),. st'. 1 smmd- QW m (0~

ii I. T iI 1:1. oil2k etlslt. sadrtain Poit also ran.

NEW ORLEANS RESUMS.MrRRT RAC,-aelnitu: insides 3-yeneside andrard: one mile. mlitfuam, 1w (I1k0, 16 to g.

I to 5. 5 to 5, wm: Pleiye It,.I. 1(I Bernet).1. 3 io .1 4 to 5. aeond: ('nnet, IS (tam,0,5 1 0to1. 5 ti third. Time. .:083-5. Princc

Harry, unnia.."r, I1l lavia. s ter irntin. reace. Paby Rach.,,n Class A as rae.SIECOND RACE--Selling; S-yar-old-- ad upesrd-nand aseme-sdatesoth aios. Pee a. W (Ua,cetti, 'F to . 4 to 5. S to 5, om: aby Gal, 112HRaynses). S te 1.2 3 t 1.4 USo . amid: 4; adfgg,' Ltkd 6to 5,Ito2A1t .z tidrd. .im. 1:*S.4,(eI. GutslUs, Devil 1ie, an Iads II sihe -mTHIRD UACEBlitree-.mels~ 5P* spoed; en

sails. Peirma 13 Rtobiassmi. U1 s I, mens, 1to2. we:; Ptcl.jo 1S iDaa, F to 1, 5 to 2, 6'o , memd: Wanew, U (Naais 4 to 1. 0 t. 2,1to 5. third, Theme. 1:11. Cot ., YasisadVaiim, Bilk. a, impmp, Thieuued0, sa Wed.VOUITR PACE-stassm sadisasp 3-ymedeand ipwar; amaand ieedteenth miles. Brien.It Itjkest, 7 to 1. 5 to 2, I to 5. won ; Bansut., 1ll' Motti 11 to 6, 4 to 5. 1 to S. second; Jim Wakel.36 Iiekeh, h to I, 3 to 1. swen, Sad, Thne.1.4 15 Eaubsek ad Drystah asoe ra.F11TH RACE-4eing: -yer-elds ad upead;awe ans. Lady PeaceR 1W (Ciai, U to 2, 1 to16. 1 to 2. wee: 3alees 13 (Zobasi, 15 to 1, S to1. 5 to 1, seied: Rag e' 1Mt, 115 (Ws x

Tto2,l 1to A 1.te, thd Time, l*sa ksPoee, lhm Ehe, and Dii abs -

SlTSRAM-d~; 5.smtebsand uend:o & Mile Waiws, 13 (nle..s, 1. 6 tog5. 41 5*, wee; medy Whid. a (asb.Cto 1. 1,5to 1, men. m.-dna 14tiy 3== 13 (th , 4 to

i.. e ;45to ,5ahgd Thn, 16, SEwa eit,~gUamnej W. s ames, and Beteh she ra.SE~eE B lE--ermint Uaba HameSm;o ad emesit mnlq, 'twa. als (P. naaa*ee) St 5 . T to M, I to , we.; EVhy Ined

Idbsi I ts 5, 7 to 5s 1 to 2, omad; bIsmesOe, i , 6 to 1.3 s t. I, is t3 thM.rimes li - and usd1n. P. abs s,

Neaston Team Luky.New Tork, Jan. 1U-The Hotaten Clubof the Texae egme wRi have a great

layeut er eehbtten antem in the srin.Datee have bees annemee with the St.fanats bows, the New Task Giante. the(etret Tigersead the Chiosgo Witebang o a ef the It. Pest An-soti o eo. e..wT etof baeaem be gem M ga zom.

3s Us

s & Coaipany

Ts' SweatersFosted Sweater Cpats; V neck;amd vins 6 to 16 years; worthso.

A $1.98DOPEY D"NAoLLON

SGie0 C ld Lim 'm Out.Dear Folks: Just when I thought rd

knecked all th' potery out o' Lon, th' fool IhM looms up this mornin' with tW' fol-lewin' patched up parcel: 9Whn Willi Green was just so high--not C

bore'n lve or six-CHe -sed to drive th' neighbors wild

Playln' "taddy" with his sticks.yet not a picayune cared I when they'd

start in to fuss,Cause I plitnly seen th' "makla's" in th'

, 'osery l1l' cuss. t

HEWd stand close up, an' line 'en out Cright through a window pane,

An' then you'd hear th' folks all cry."ain't it a measly shame

To lot that Green brat stand out there,an' do just as he ikes'

But still I always seen him through. an'looked out for his rights.

He soon grew up an' made th' team theyorganised at school,

But th' teacher. an' th' other boys maidWillie was a fool,

'Cause he never knowed no 'rithmatle,nor ould he even spell

yet when it come to playin' ball th' kidcould hit like hell.

When school clsed down poor Bill cutloose. an' left th' neighborhood,

Which gave tb' folks a chance to cry. 3'he'll never be no good."

"Our lads ain't what they used t' be."said staid old Parson sout.

But yet I still remembered how th' kidcould lace 'em out.

We didn't hear no word of Bill Mera se-pie o' years or more.

When one day from "Th' Bladder" BobJones read out th' score

About th' big world series they waspl~ain' off up North.

An' there, right In th' Boston bunch,was Bill Grem battin' fourth.

That fall when Bill came back ' townred rockets Oiled th' air.

Th' church crowd pulled a sociable, an'asked 1ill to be Mayor.

But I really wasn't much surprised, nordid I rave an' shout.

For never once had I forgot how Billcould line 'em out.

Note-Lou says if you find your chiefrival's got a automobile, an' you ain't,when comparin' your own outstandin' at-tractions against hian' ya might as wellstop right there.

aHAVANA REMT&Flgr RAa" Fouraar-oid. ad upward; m-

ans; amling. a T. Albee. 113 (monfan), I to 5,7 to 10. 1 to 3. won; Hamarkop. Iot (Gray). 4 to L

S to2, 6 to 5. sod; Passion, 106 (booker). 15to 1. 6 to 1, 3.to 1. third. lime. 1:133. DorothyT.. Somnet, Lskland, Foctionnaire, WoodfaIr.

Bil iley. Madams. and Pens also ras.SACOND RACE-544 farlea 3-year-is and Wp-

Ward; oellng. Bd4.fue 112 (R. 0. Wafs). oeen,2 to 5. out, won: PUanet. 111 (Otay), 3 t L 4 to SI to 3 second; Warwing. 11 (Andrew) T to I,eve. 2 to I, third. Time. 1:1344. eogmegtaa,Kama. and Me. A 'm also ran.THIRD RAOU-Six fudrongs; lye-ads and up-artd; iaUmfg. Ooddie U, Il (Bav). 2 to 1. 4 to 5. 1

I to 5. wm; Dr. Cann, 11 (Knight), 9 t 1. 5 to , ti6 to 5. 8s=d; Pesty Face, 110 (Mebwan). ito L Ui to 4 1 to s. third. Thme. 1:131-. lard Wells, isOif L--ma. Arame. r===as Prdai, and DowDer asm ran.FOURTH RAC--Four and a half frlonae; - C

yearvids; setnag. Sliver Dill, 110 (Taplini. 6 to L rr2 to 1. eve&, won; Zali. 10 (Hofman), is to 1. o4 to 1. 2 to 1. samod; Owans. 10 (Gray). 4 to 1, tlT to 0, 3 to 5. third. Time. 1 25. Wall Street.Due Memo. Dignity. and Theoteree alas na.FITTH RAC-MUe and twenty yards; 4-yeaseils 0

&ad upward; sllig. Bank BIll. IN (Wtngseid, rT to 1, 1 to &, onea; March Ofurt 11 (to.

Zwa), 2 to 1, f to 1, I to 3, seaand; Nigdoen In f<(Talin), 12 to 1. 5 to L 2 to 1. third. 'u1a, a

ItS4. Ismise May. alon. lIke Van ZMad,Dae DeriL, sd Thias Hars ane ran,SIXTH RLAOS-One adle and tweuty yarda Galar,M (AlW, 3 to ., 3 oS. 3 to a. won; Ontybenk,

10 (Mink), to 1. 2 to 1, es, seond; Bob Ma-am, (e05im). 4 to 1, to , 4 tS 5. third.

Tiam, t1r14. W13 aLChsl ,drainger.Koppa. Watr Ie-, al im an.

NEW OLAN ENTEES db

PMANT BACU-delling; 2-ymr-olds; this. fur-lSES '4mi110 115; Tapa MP ., 10: *Mldred

Basta, 1*; Pasta V., 1s; Napnoli. 11: ohdm 107.DlOWD AOlTreeaear-d: PM er:i Pt

s fricnam Sansrit stase). US: Kuttur. s: nady Iad, 110; Whirling Don, 110; Spear liance

(imp). 110; EBa, 115; Elogs, 115; Miss Represmt,l31. saisett mandee-pear a Zaimsad B1D-lims etry.TRIBD Am-art-oeails man pard;e

lag; six foree, Nieman, 112; Esther I., 1U5; JohnDe m; 1:Stlir Night, iIF: (bps, Dee., 1ll; I

la.1 aaa, B; *Margesy 101

setdhif; im d GmaRdnnamU, In; y ,13; A.== 119; Uada,'s Brther, 111; AnatIds,1; EKfbiag, 115; GamflWOad, 115; Blatwer Bs.,.113; "Meraa N; *Weed of Wisin (imp.), 1D, l'PffTE EAC-Thre'yarelds and upwar;Unds Joe Deig Usanimr; ma mile. HebatTet, 115; Mdm Hernmaa, 1; Wiame, m; L

Si C 6O-'iqel ad spwaad; aen-las; ase mile Chad Buford, l13; Clara Marsma,1; Cot. Molab, 31; P'atelas, 1ID; *Ahxiel, 1l;'Pair (ians), 3i,BNEItTE BA~m-styer-ols ad upward;

adineg; sn Nile amd a qatr. VTiae. 112; 35111.ENher, 3ll; Bon Stuart, 19; *Minlo Phat, 106: I

hArn. 123; 'Yedles, 112; (biyate, 31; ettt Dig-.

FI3W? B.A-Fhe sad a half furem; 5.iea.Gd aid ad ; siist o Taad II: Argo- I-m5, 1; Ensl D , St; Jima Bar, 31; Idtresma, 31: ,g 1; Tige Jian, 1iBEOND 3EADB-mse ad a half fltes; 3-year-e esi nduward; mig. M-a.', if; kb, 31:Mamiemlide ;mae l;MgmWE gAil-IE f~s; Ui-yels ml up.

Des: baa ate, 1; MsmiI, tm; Meety 1s: paba Iast,11s; Eamn, 111;

Pastr Baw, 112

zwaiui, Umity 3; Babe, 31; fassetta,3 -II , 33o dmar, 3; Bel-

~ 13I~hsr.Dl; 13;354

BYlIBEkanapolih Cadts Trim Fast Bookand

Quist inSlw Ca". 34 to 13.

Amnapolia, Md.. Jan. 1O-Although theidehgMan won, from the Catholic Uni.'erity at basketboll her tide afternOcM'7 a comfortable margin, the ContestWal the poorest exhibitlos that the MidUise have put forth this season. Ewe-:ally as compared to their stellar Pr!Ormanoes in the games with City,ellege, of New York. and Yale, both Ofwhish they won. the forter by a single)oInt and the latter by a two-point m"tin. The inal score of todea game was14 to 1&.Today's contest was a remarkable on0

!or the fact that the second half waswell under way before the Washing-enians managed tq register a goal fromhe court. Not much real basketball hadseen shown by either team as far ashe finer points of the game are Con-erned, but this was an instance of theitiffness of the Navy defense up to that,eriod, but it Is only fair to the CatholiOLggregation to state that they laboredmnder a heavy handicap because of theLbeence of two of their regulars frombe lineup, due to restriction on 40-lount of studies.These are Gallivan. the regular cente.ad Cartwright, a forward, who was thetar of the C. U. quintet last 96001,md the fact that the court in Dahligrenfall is much larger than that on 'hichhe varsity boys have been accustomedo hold their practice work, probablyiresented another drawback.The hitherto rapid fire work of theliddles only manifested itself in flashesa today's engagement, but at that theyut up a far stronger game than theirpponents, as the score well nigh indi-ates. They finished the first half withhe score reading 14 to 5 in their favoraid they morp than met the challengef the visitors in the final stages oflays. More than five minutes of theecond half had expired before the vIsi-ors managed to score a goal from ourt.It was shot by O'Brien after somelever team work. Blyth and Glescottollowed soon afterwards with feldroals. O'Brien by the way, was themainstay in the Catholic line-up. Helayed a strong game in every respect.n addition to his single field go hewas an adept at caging the leather fromhe foul line, being credited with a total,f seven goals out of twelve chances.Calhoun, the Navy captain, also hadbig day of it at shooting from the

ou4 circle. He got the remarkable num-er of twelve goals out of eighteenhances. whJch is above the average. Inddition he also got two field goals andlayed his unal strong game in otherepartments.PATT. Ptdtios CATNOLI0 V.

lalo...............P..............O'eVel. .... ................ ............ GrAl1le1 ............ .................... G rIsru.............. BIrthe

rae ............. ...G.aSOt5uWboatovan Hbhans for Alim. Navy aser--Oab fInns -eet Wel 0, Alem 0. Oal--s M. Wamw M. Martin Goals himbeas:lh.n., Catholis cnivmin ilase -alan -r O'Brien. Blythe, G Gcaahoemis: O'dm. r. wm.- es Collisoew.eraown. Umsdre,ArtheW WhM40. Annapeti.1=1s Of helm1-S KLINGU

)'LEARY HAS COVERED100 MILES OF WALK

Father Time, with many years of keenompetition, seems to have no effect onhe world's greatest heel-and-too chain-ion. Dan O'Leary. who is carrying hisI years like a kid.O'Leary has completed 10 iles of htsaunt from Philadelphia to Washington.rhen he stopped at Baltimore to givef exhibition.This veteran made the trip in thirty-wo hours-and not trying for a record athat, and when he arrives in Washingtone will show that he still possesses muchf his old-time speed in short-distancevents.In the Capital City O'Leary will giveeveral exhibitions at the Central Coli-eum. He will endeavor to walk a mileor every two and a half miles that somef the local skaters can go.

'RO. FOOTBALL LEAGUEAY INTEREST MAGNATESChicago, Jan. 10.-The organization ofrofessional football leagues similar toio big baseball circuits and the utiliza-on of big league parks as gridirons afteris baseball season is over Is a plan thatbeing considered by baseball magnates.An agent of a professional team is inhicago to confer with President Weegh-Lan, of the Cubs, and Owner Comiskey.rthe White Box. President NavIn, of

ie Detroit Americans; Barney Dreyfuss.Ithe Pirates and President Hempstead.fthe New York Giants, are said to besady to aid In the venture.Promoters point out that professional>otball made tremendous strides last fallad has come to stay.

:HICAGO BUSINESS MEN[AVE HORSE-RACING BILLChicago, Jan. 10.-Revival of horse racingproposed in a bill which will be intro-

uoed in the Illinois legislature next weeky the Business Men's Association oflinois.The bill provides for a State commission> control racing and prohibits book-taking, although one clause would per-mit pari-mutuel machines.

JUARE ETRE$.FIRST RACE--&ellsg; 4-eaids and upward;ye wionwa Dr. Mad 11. 1K; Ruhtoon II, 2ce;nabet4 1f; Joe Gaitems 105; 1. D. Buogn, 145;los Raere l06; Charitr Ward, 1W:;uSilallory,II; Zolso, 1iLSECOND RACESdjing 3-yenneld and upward;ye and ens-e-hltfuirions. Paverte Article, 111;ole. Grand. 11l; Henry Walbnk, ill; Claraames. I; Ese Garden. 15: Crisi, 15; *Marsli1shrman, 135; *Prapai, 101; 'Dore, 1; 'English

ady. U.TRIRD RACE-aellng; 3-year-ca and upenrd.re furlose. Dee Had, 10; Warsurs les;r'and, 104; far 'Tbummiel, 104; Hedder, 104; *Ge-

era, 9r.IOURTH RACE-Ssling; I-ear-desand up-ard; air furlon. Freeman, 111: Nausd Is;sUms O'Dsy, 104; Superi, 16; Cona. 154; eKod les,s; *Bendisn. 1S; "Clumay Eat., 9L

FIFT'IH RACE.-Seling; 4-ear-ols and upward;mven furionis. Ja* Harrison, 15; Orld--h-o-,li; Ided Reyfoida :; Unele Muu, 18W; Col.absende, 15; C. W. Eenane, 35: An.l=s. 146;ir IAns, 1US; Lady Insooes, 18; Andrew Nohn-

us; -'eim Thompson, U: 'Mis Phnini,SI1'TH RA&O-elng; 4-est-alds and upward;sen fturiessa Blad Shlap, IN; Polls 35- Peterrinan, Ies Chats, 3s: opichtb, IS; #. w,. eaBals;gi;-~uMae. 101: *Mary Eaten.s. U.*Apsrenties allowaasedsimd.

May0pc1 DOZilg law.St..-Paul. Jan. 10.-Minnesota's boxIngjw will likely be repealed. Conduct of

he pastime h'ere haa disgusted meatyagislators, and Representative George

foeller, of -this city, sponsor for the billagaliing boxing in the State .two years

go, plans another measure to abolish

t,he said teds.

After bo Eassieer.Les Jan ....3nanger Cale-anbfPaeea oered to tradsW+euase..Mta e a -e* --~

UW1AU NAEZU 001.1 xu nazoim. wIN

The ms eAr*ulated yestesayaftuerem at the Ga"adt-Geogtawa-1asket-all game that gaari'sR. c. graduat manaer of ath-letles at the lilltop. wa iaare-oa etean due to an operationwbb% he undetwenhaft Fuiday atthe University Hospitaig wer" de-nied at a late mour last night.Dr. William C. Gwynn, the at-

tending physician, stated that Mr.Coz was improving " rapidly asoeuild be expected and will soon beable to assum e Interests Is theEitop Sporting activities.

GALAET SWAPEDBY EOGTON QUINT

Hilltoppers Trim Kendall Greeners atRyan Gym by 5 to 10.

At the Ryan Gym the Georgetownbasketball team handed the Gallaudetteam the Worst beating ever admints-tered a team in the collegiate ranks thisseason by the score of 1 to 10.Gallaudet was bad at shooting the bas-

kat during the game, scoring but onegoal from the floor in the Brut hall andone in the second.Georgetown in 'the frst half eaged

eleven goals from the floor and twelveIn the second half.McNulty. playing the center position

for Georgetown, played a great game onthe defense and showed wonderful skillat putting the ball through the net. get-ting seven to his credit. with Feem, atright forward, chasing him a olose sec-ond for goals from floor, dropping tourinto the mesh from the foul line.

I Wenger and A. Wenger, of the Zen-dull Greernere, made the two goals fortheir team, while gohow, did the shoot-ing from fouLCashin. of Georgetown. and lehowe, of

Gallaudet. played the best defensivegames for theteam.Lineup and summary is as follows:GMOnSouOWN. pod ske. GALLAUDUP.O'me .I. ........L. ................ ad&&"hSW ........... ......., .... . WsWesorMcNult ............ WinsB. O'Boe .. ... . A. Wnsr

a ...-.......- 0............MaShall0%1110tibd e m. DszAmig for Osata,

Kelhebr for Pses. Denisten for Keleher. J. (YDoylefor H. O'Barl., Burker for O'Lone: Gallsadet.Bond-ard for Wilma. Wi hna for Marshau, WIu-

muIfL Weins. A. We-ser fto L Wen.r, Dohr-Feafor BouSard. T'Inaead for A. Wenser. O0udfor Wlin. Oes fteM fso0e--O'Le~ 4). lsa 16),Mfuity (.. O'Boyle (4). Baanisan (0, Ee-

he. D !anWnser, A. Wnser. Goas frsnal (, P s 11. Uowe (6). Mfmre-

Mr. Martis. d Gerasows. rim of haln-

PLAN TO REVIVECALIFORNIA TURF

San Diego, Cal., Jan. 10.-Much specula-Lion Is being indulged in by racing menrathered here over the prospects for arevival of racing In California. With theaception of the brief meeting conductedLt San Francisco in connection with thePanama-Pacific Exposition last year,there has been no thoroughbred racingworthy of the name in California sincehe enactment of stringent anti-bookmak-ng legislation in 1911, which resulted inthe permanent closing of the oaklandtrack. where Thomas H. Williams hadmucceeded in keeping racing golog fortwo seasons after the passage of theWalker-Otis anti-racing bill in 190.Recently a formidable movement for the

restoration of racing as one of the great>utdoor sports of California has beenaunched. with the Golden Gate Breeders'Asoclation of San Francisco. taking the,nitiative. Those In close touch with thenovement are highly optimistic over the)utlook for the passage of legislation thatwill permit the resumption of the sportn a scale in keeping with the best tra-litions of racing In the Golden State andinder conditions that nobody can reason-ibly object to.

YOKEL WANTS ROLLERTO REFEREE MATCH

A record-breaking crowd will no doubturn out Wednesday night to witness therurner-Yokel wrestling match for theworld's middle-weight championship.h9anager Joe Freeman is rapidly puttinghings at the Lyceum Theater in shipihape for the bout. The sale of seatsor this contest will start Saturday after-ioon.Freeman is confident that he will be

tble to accommodatr the local followers>f the game and is also making arrange-nent for the many visitors who will jour.1ey here to witness the contest.Although Turner and Yokel have signedor this match no official was named inhe articles. Freeman received word fromkokel yesterday stating that since hewas meeting Turner in his own town thatIe desired to name the referee.Yokel is In favor of Dogor Roller, the

well-known heavy-weight grappler, act-ng as the third man on the mat, butrurner favors P. F. O'Connor, the localadiciaL. Freeman will straighten out thistrgument today and there is but littleloubt of Roller being named over the lo-,al mat referee.

Season Profitable.Lincoln. Nebr.. Jan. 10.-Although the

T'niversity of Nebraska football teamdid not show the prowess of formeryears, financially the season just pastwas the most successful in the footballhIstory of the school. Expenses wereheavier than ever before, tyut the In-creased receipts left lS.544 profits in theteam's treasury. More than $10,000 Isnow on hand to apply on the fund beingraised to build a stadium for the uni-versity.

Beebe to the Beavers.Chicago, Jan. 10.-Fred Beebe is to go

to Portland from Cleveland, the reportshave it, In a three-cornered deal. Cliete-Land owes Columbus a player for Leon-ard, later traded to WashIngton, sidtPortland will turn over its claim to Gro-ver Lowdermilk in exchange for Beebe,Lowdermnilk then being sent to Columbusas payment for Leonard. Lowdermilkquit the game voluntarily last season,but It is said he Is willing to try a come-back in the American AssociatIon, wherehe made a great record.

Early Start for Jone.St. Louis, Jan, 10.-Manager Fielder

Jones, of the St. LouiS Bro-gls, favorsan early start to training camp and r'e-port has it he means to call his athletestogether about the middle of February,keeping them in the South until the lastof March, when the Browns oem. Northto meet the Cardinals in the annualspring series. The squad of Browns incamp will be small compared with lastsprig. Probabiy not over thirty-two

players will be taken to camp.

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STATE'S FOOTBALLSCHEDULE FOR 1917

State Collage, Pa., JLan. 1-Peonstate's football schedule for next season.

announOed today by R. H. Bmith,graduate manager of athletics, shows awholesale revision in the list of oppo-ents. ive new teem. are listed. and

sa of the ten met last fail are mMost important of the addItions anDartmouth and Washington and Jefer-son. Other newoomerS are Muhlenberg.Maryland "Agglee' and St. Bonaventure.Nine games. one less than last season.will be played. Opponents of last sea-

son not on the 1M1? calendar are Susque-hanna. Westminster. Bucknell, Pennsyl-rania, Lafayette and Geneva. Asidefrom Penn. all those elevens were so

easily defeated by Harlow's team thatit was decided to stiffen the schedule byadding W. and J. and Dartmouth.Four teams to weather the upheaval

in Penn State's slate were Gettysburg.West. Va., Wesleyan. Lehigh and Pitts-burgh. The last two have the best dates.The schedule follows:September 2S-Muhlenberg, at State

College.October 6-Gettysburg. at State Colege.October 1S-4t. Bonaventura, at State

College.October 20-Washington and Jefflerson.

at Washington. Pa.October 27-West Virginia Wesleyan, at

State College.November 3-Dartmouth. at Hanover.

N. H.November 51-Abigh, at State College.November 17-Maryland "Aggies." at

State College. .

November 25-Univeruity of Pittsburgh.at Pittsburgh.

ROWING ASSOCIATIONPLAYING WITH FIRE

Philadelphia, Pa.. Jan. 10-The reportthat Tom Rooney. national single scullingchampion, Is in danger of being declareda profcasional because he is an instructorin a public recreation park in New YorkIs not taken seriously by followers ofthe rowing game. In the first place. a

crtain percentage of the men prominentn the rowing game have competed pro-fessionally in other sports. but no com-plaint has been made before; while inthe second place. declaring a man a pro-fessional for earning an honest livingwould harm the sport just as much asthe "amateur" question is doing to trackathletics. Let us hope that the NationalRowing Association does not follow thefootsteps of the A. A. U. Again we re-mark that It generally is best to leavewell enough alone.

BOXING CHAMPIONNOW IN KHAKI

Ne-v Tork. Jan. i.-Jlmmy Wilde, fly-weig'.t champion of the world and ban-tam-weIght champion of Europe. has en-listed, according to the London Times.Although twice rejected from military

service, once on account of a weak legfolloing an accident and lAter owing tohis light weight. Wilde again presentedhimself foi re-examination because, as heput it: "I'm tired of being taunted bythose who say I would rather fight withgloven on that with gloves off.'He passed the examination last In Die-em er. In Class B. which means garrisonduty abroad. In any case he ie now inkhaki sand has put to shame those whoccued him of cowardice.

Racing in Germany.Berlin, via London. Jan. 10.-The

authorities have announcoed their man-tion to the 1917 racing program for Ber'-ln, comprising seventy-four days at fivetracks. A larger number of horses thanbefore will appear during the third warseson, it Is expected, because the dailyprogram has seven ras.

DonOvan, Take Notice.Young Morgan, of Southwset. chal-lenges Patsy Donovan through his man-ager. A. Brown. for' a bout to be heldat Ardmore.His manager would like to arrange ameeting with Donova's manager anytime In the near futuft. Donovan canddress Brown at 412 Tenth street South-

west.

Badoud to Box Britton.New York, Jail. 10,-Albert Badoud.holder of the Eturopean belt emblematicof the welter-weight Championship, Willmeet Jack Britton here tonight at theManhattan AthletO Club in a tea-roundbout. The boys will Ught for the Eur-pen and American ebelmehlpsMn

Xoha ad Levinsky Nataha.Youngdown, Ohio, Jam, R.-Beb embang atteng L.vin* e'n e to-ea -b&,sauary U.LS WU bexmamamebt ae== Ia sepa-s-

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ARDMORE BATLES IHAVE BEEN POSTPONED

Because Knockout Brennan. of Buffalo.and Knockout Sullivan. of Scranton. Pa.. tare booked up with fights until Feb- truary 1. the Maryland Athletic and go-dal Club will not stage any bouts until tearly next month.President James IA Fontaine. of the I

Ardmore Club, had anticipated on stag- ting one of these battlers in the main toof a flftten-round bout at the MarylandClub, on January 19. with Fay Keiser. Ithe Cumberland miner, but since neitherbattler will be able to appear here untilthe first of the month President La Fon-taine has postponed the entire card.Efforts were also made to book "Sileint"

Howard. the middle-weight, who causeda big sensation here last winter withKeiser, but the silent battler could not Imake the trio from Arkon. Ohio, thismonth. Local fatie fellowere will be com-pelled to wait until February tU watchKeiser in action against one of theeIiddle-weights.

SYRACUSE ELEVEN TOPLAY SEVEN NEW TEAMSSyracuse. Jan. 1.-Seven new teanas t

appear on the 1917 schedule of the Syra- Icuse University football eleven. ratified rby the Athletic Governing Board. The I:tMm will take a Western trip at theclose of the home season. The schedtilefollows:tseptember 238. Alfred at Syracuse; Oc-

tober 4. New Hampshire State at Sya-1.cume; October 13. Rutgers at Syracuse: iOctober 30, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; aOctober 27. Tufts at Byracuse; Novem-ber 3. Brown at ProvIdence; November t10. Bucknell at Syracuse; November 17.Miichigan Aggles at Lansing; November'9, Nebraska 1-niversity at Lansing.

REX ATHLETIC CLUBWILL ELECT OFFICERS

A meeting of the members of the RexAthletic Club has been called for this 1evening at the home of James E. Wright.O Twelfth street northeast. A managerand captain for the baseball team willbe appointed and other business of impor- Jtance will be transacted.

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-PIPHANY TEAM ISTRIMMED BY CENTRAL

In the Epiphany Gym 1esteay4 0hentral High School basket-ball tes de-bated the Epiphany quist In a ft SLOGy the score of a to 9).The features of the Sane were the goa3wasing of Ingley. of the Epihany team,orlng eleven guals from the floor. and'aly, who did the tossing from foul feeie Central quint, I.ne-up and rmmar7:EPIPHANY. Podition. CEbThAu

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ADVICE OF U. S. G. A.New York, Jan. 10.-William NobleS arominent member of the A o.iland Golflub. of Boston. is In the city to Atten-ihe meeting of the United S4tates (ollAsociation on Friday. le saw the nem-era of the Woodland club were preparedo back up Ouimet's claim that he bekstored to his forme: arnateur stand-1g.'When Oulmet decided to enter businesebr htmeeif." said Mr. Ncbie, 'he went

) men high up in the U. 6 ,G. A.. andeked their advice They told him thatI would not affeot his standing andirtually gaxe him permiasoni to Sehead. After he had made all plans toa into busines the oficials put an ta-irpretation on the rule that barred him.'

'ULTZ PIlAYS HISLAST CARD TODAY

New York. Jan. 1A-David L Pultz. sxpected today to play his last eard Inis efforts to gain c'oroemtonx from the;atlonal Association for minor leagess.[a heard through the newspapers thathe national board has refused to greatis derrands presented at the last minertague meeting The National Cooms-kon already has refused to grant the do-2ands.

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