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Show SPORTING SECTION. THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1916. N, . SPORTING SECTION. VEL METHOi COACH RUSH PLANS TO SECURE TEAM ATTAC EASTERN COACH MENTOR PRINCETON Has of Strenuous t Time Champion Heavyweight WILL HAVE CORPS OF TO HANDLE GRID SKILLED ADVISORS AFFAIRS OF U. C. Around the Clock With Jess Willard Each Day Veteran Players on the Orange and Black Squad W ill Help Drill Football Men in Fine Points of Gridiron Game ; Hildcbrand A mongthe A ides de Cam p of Coach. Andy Smith to Be in Charge, Willi Two as I lis Aides. All-Amcriea- ns NEW JERSEY COLLEGE SATISFIED WITH PLAN IUAIIAN WILL BE HELP Robert Vaughan, Former Star of Princeton Eleven, -- J to Be One of Staff. y - ,,4- 130 Last we&k we commented upon the new situation in football at the University of Pennsylvania. There is another university where a decided change is likely to be manifest in the style of play and that is at Princeton. This is not saying for a moment that there will be any change In the head coach, for "Speedy" Rush is to be retained. There is one man at Princeton who dominates entirely the athletic situation, and that is Dean McClena-han- . What he says goes in every way and in every sense, and Raycroft, Rush, Spaeth and the rest know this. And McClenahan is satisfied with Rush at the head of Princeton football. But no man has ever come from preparatory school coaching, and jumped Into handling" a first class big- team and- made a success of it. Every such coach has to go through a period of adjusting himself and learning- one or two things not thethat are matters of fact a and school team ory.- In the first place, is handled bv its coach in the way a The schoolboy is handled by a master. team coach sai's lo a thing and the without much does it willy-nillor work, it is well known to thought all .those familiar with football coacha preparatory school team will ing that take a trick play and work it in a day or two and work it well, whereas a big the ?ame varsity team, will "butcher'' advanced for play. Many reasons are one is the school this, but the principal their boys have greater confidence in coach than the t varsity players, and are in the habit obedience without man who comes from arguing. aNow a school team finds this prep coaching hard and, no matter how willing pretty are to work for him. he his findsplayers it rather difficult to develop an last attack. Princeton was a good team year, and Rush produced plenty of fire and dasii and individual skill, but he did not have a team offense. This is no reflection on Rush, for Sharpe could not get it at first at Cornell when he went up from Penn Charter. George Brooke could not get it when he., went ?5aJ j ! m SVV f VN't 11 will he -r An ; :m-- f:ifern football! arrav ro;v!, ri tat t'n I'n ver'tt j Auk. . rhin v!w n '! i; foita.ll andid.itmao their initial appi-aron th gridiron The i'!ifrnJii into the are derrrrnire-- to ef hi. as psit.t. A?neri.-;.i.'am a ' pens and in orl r ft h:. n if iiip.o. insc the bst hi spa available Instructor-Ilea! tv.iC'i Ai.l. Smith of the FniiVHTi.a "til i'i su-- i versitv ..f IVn; command of th- - t c h ft sr staff.! jVrftiu' i Mahan. 1IU a.l-l.ipwill bt- '.!. f v I i - j W 1 k a . : i - t Il.t-r- . d a-- rls .("''' hi-v- b-e- ( HI 1 " i sta-- th-fm- o!i ftov.rf and . J wim V,i'tfha n. a ti a II - A rnfr .i n dei tlon Ttif n Vtiyed n i t rt rrin-r.- ' v oi.ii! rii'isi i .in v one of nr.- ' .i ifornia rnn as sufficient. n of loicini';:: t: b .ler the er tt .r;i i a.s learning t h t w corn ar i n. a e-- t!'-s- e a 1 '"-Jt3 i j j fZw - - i i . - ? " Ac-i- ! snI ths' two the r.i.i. hi,i h;u , ptt.-J- : i j . a; ip ."tuff wiil hf y. t J - r du:e to nipTn.il. f"1" thei f e d.ir ept em r i f: rst rt t indi- of pr act and m jr.o men wilt cation aro that rmr. to lnf 4:m's r'ort. J j ' if- v4 ! r ( - 11- J ! i..p will 5 rn;it-r,v- aI f a. ! of e ! j C- -i of-stric- vi'on! :; to !'.:" preen ; pl.m.l rjotv 'i. r.i.J U UJ i.f r f .is v'mti as f .;.-- Th- fifty v. i'i t rn-ih1 ti; rt'f.atniuy so i.sipri -- A, : ,:' - !!-- t'l ! . ? h-- In!" ' IS.- - i O'n t' fr '.i")i.i-- ' for !. . .! form r: i !' iI'l. I S.i W I- - t h v . K tp 1: f A 1 . ' f i - . 1 : t i f rn tv s i r .il" . ' !!for .i f Jr..'-r Z"r- m.I i of v i'i ' o . . ; ' lor . : f ; 141 '.!' T'i i!wi ' v r f- -i. j ri.-- to tli pp :a- r - ! 1 K:lil..ic 4f 'w.ri ri-,- f ,r-i- !,:! ,t s i t f .1 ; r t 4.f h 4 t !i-r- f'1 " Noui 'i'1 ii-' t n b.- -- r ltd ti. in;-- to fh : ! P-'- f. iif ' ?ir ft , i t t ' - rht litr;'. fifth., T' l ! :;.( . o!ii it n:n ! ; of r i;i4! i!fM-- . until vr II. hr. ; ; t h of j 4 nb f ;:- ; 1 - 4.1; n: ; r ! :: i n 4i j.14-.-- , i; vs rr fi-i- n s Jan.'-- ;::'la" ., f.r evening show. So4-in- s TRAP TOURNEY tnstnnf f ir . i rn ' r " ri I.ik im f. ii h J otn t r,, .!-- !,o'a art of tin ro s.v fi t two tnr r,4i n i v f''t st4 i,l w 4 4 Irt k h j or, ( wt-icti- f t.elnsr v fa--- t . s Uuii massive in t r I s -- n HERE'S LATEST GOLF GAME DEFINITION OUT otf I? a same with nineteen nles. of thm. you straighten After eighteen nut your face anl lie to your partner. After the nineteenth you eat cloves and He to your wife. 4ilf in Haye'I with several clubs, rnrt a ca'idie. The clubs yeverat talls The firused to 4iisr up the trrass. hhiI then ;ras ball" iir lot in the bunrl for. The caddies ;ir carried nlortr to be blamed for everything that ir. j: r part of the game of T" poputa Some p may Kol f Is th- "biii'ker. ove a fat nwn, but nobodv loves a cave the inker. The higret b';nkers Home men are horn (TtniT.'. l;ars. other achieve lying and others t'ikeu;4 yolf 1 - w;-'ir- -i frnt i 1 j I ??. r.tl j Ft. Louis, Mo., Augr. 13. The Inter-- t state Trapshooting association's seven Trap-shooter- sr-iri- - a i Ausr. i ars will . T'tve by Than 600 Shooters to Compete in Grand Ameri can Handicap Event. M ore MntiiM, t'al.. th" mm;i nition l he Mercer f.o i.ry in th" battle of teenth grand American handicap toure Hinders for the VarHerbtlt cup nament is to be hebl at Pt. Louis under s' ! and international prize roar1 the auspices of the Pt. I,oui.s association. August '1 to 25. in Santa Monica on racers t'i lo: in the main events closed The entries Nov-mb- er Trenton That tl;e and two events is ap- August ".. At that time ."16 entries f.4 tory lovi-- i were listed, and. those arriving from parent from tne array of tilent which . the far western states have since clasic-fit it th will repre.-i-n- i ip swelled the total to more than six Pcntcl. M. r er Iistributor for (j,orf hundred. the Pacific coast, am! a prominent In addition to this, t!.i usual large t'orlsnt.in, is responsiide for the 'number of penalty entries have been sv-rrH. fore leaving for the east received. It Is expected almost TOO flays eo, P.entel sipnel and forwill shooters take part in the contests. warded the five blanks t Paul Dorkum. The attendance promises to eclipse that r manager. Th team which will bid for cup at Dayton. O., in 1913 and 1311. and will be near the matk made at the honors wil Ibe th strongest which ever record-breakat Chicago last year. ft the Mercer factory, is the statett-ptined by ment of Mr. Hen tel. St. Louis Is prepared to handle the lalrite Pulltn and ably seconded by Joe tournament. The park of the St. Louis Thomas am! (iuy Ttuckstell, this ngSTe-uatio- n will put forth every effort toward Trmpihootcrf!1 association is considered s. among the best in the country. The the annexation .of th two bi jvu-.t.- nr:tr.'iIn f ,Itt piii.il ;n,( now rat iiant f'i- - iriit- at Santa Monica. '.4j 1: J op. sllnol it. i for J andcrhilt Cup Dash lj'.rrnrf ;icn ttrt i t i Pullcn to Drive Sew Mount Ur-t'.i- h-- 1 . 1 Uif-M"- ; en-t.-s- ei. al 4 er 1 con-tet-t- It Is rumored that two new 4li35)lacen:ent tars r.lll -h te the mounts of Pullen ari l ituckstell, whil .Joe Thomas w ill drive a stock roadstw. Tne drivers for the remaining ppeed-star- s have not been nominated, a.nd It is thought that they will bo loel drivers. In addition to the fart and the stock roadster, the two cars which achieved auch great success in stock racing events last year are entered. It Is thought that these ars wll! be the ones driven by local men. The success which has been made with the 4tck roadster on eastern led speedways ami coast highways has the factory to enter this car as a test cf its power and speed is the explanation given by race fans for tb entry of the stock product-ch i BILLIARDS ARE A CLOSE SECOND TO BASEBALL New York, Aug. li. Baseball is km wn as America's national game. Millions are interested in it, read it and en to sen il. In the number of actual is giving it a players, thousrh. billiaros hot battle, if iifjt even surpassing it. Hearken to John T. Doyle, billiard and conMeiablp statistician, who has reams of liata ready to spin off as fast as the miml can comprehend. j j j im-presa- ENTER BIG RACE: IS ON TOMORROW .1. s it ' 1 - i 4 k't-rint- f - 'i ! f t. r .4 r ) t- S4"n rn. FIVE MORE CARS J i h" I? ;ith h 4,f t.'iil.j him a in mi. one of t',4- - fass-r- t bi ,(.-.- -n ize, Ore pays, r.e m th- - rln-?- . It. in sat to br,ve s stavr pitn. h in it'ner hand and above all i4 a jiil.k anI Int'lltt7ent !i. nker. yet a t o v . at the uarae. i.'M HiK'iy n son: of the bo.n out up ' has t.4 ;i v I t ami toughen of th club's boxers tr. fas more than held for; bis own in thee trhils. He Is improvrten rn;ccti to have ing f.iFt and him sufficiently a lvanced to enter M-in the next bojtinsj show ti e club will 'tasre at its yrr.nasiuni. n;.k4 r- rm i mi j ?ro, f h. rhiintr.v, Tf-!- "otf.j ,.f Hi" .! ,t i ;! rvi'i- Ktriu-turt- f , mi;':" of -- narii:-.r k. So h Hi.irt- " , Kr a ;"rTl.l. 1 r t n : : I", ''n i ? of tin! I .ir, 1 ;:, . ' f c ponrifi. r ii ' I f;.i'. f tcntepilr .riroi-liir'.y hi." s. f i. . t-- j j i h i , p. ri-i- W;;n! - ! with frien4ls. t T4 plor wth !if- in ?n a i i 1 n in private car. KYmrns to eirt tis lot and prepares !lf m. n viits .aH ti.-'- j I, 4 killir-- t.i'" : !..-- "" :r; lii-l- Gia-ir- .!:, .r'.-- - ' li ': - h . 1 . C A.' H r i I i i 4 f h 'h I r. :r.;:st : Wi-i- 4 t K t 1.. It rrr" : t ;i oi.u-t-:. i.-i- r k - i.i; ;": Til ?! ' j ..rs r f fl n'i ; r ' ionk-4- 'i t "r i.--t. 5 K'r af t 4':-- n 1 Take ii.-r-.- t T I th 4 v 4 ' r for street. a short .lrive in auto, s p. tn. lin-ssf- ' i ti . .; i,-- fit-tin- ntree of day. couIhiv act. ni. 't Seeon.l tn. 1l. boxing net. !! p. in. nni returns to private ear. II. 1a p. ni. Train pulls out for next town. 11.1" to Midnight disenssion of events of lay, plans tor t t ut hi to eat and then to bsj for some sleep and "nothtire. Hr.. a 4I44 until tomorrow." ing to no linner invitations, and is seldom 'li'.at is hv Wiil.ml tii. fre't. Also why he is too busy to listen to f caudal or viffj l ti-,- I i n - : i.'- t l- -.: . ik.-- t" 1; oi.j..hi. tht- '1 1 f th . t 4 t , ' t "e.'--5.- cre.i - 'n'. tr.. r i - ; t V. r rnf.i ! 11 f-,i;-,l. ,'.-..- r i n-- t r . ; ; .- - ir-r.. t t t ti.4- j ;, s r, h t . f ir-1- r !iri'"';pi:i of - -. 0.1 " " , t'r,n o , ;;.- - If - . ' n - ,': . f:- -' ..;." to p. 7.1-p. b. p. !...') p. j j,r.--i- ' i rm-- 1; r r;i;vl.pnl ifi-- ;- ol . .' : .1 4 . ; til r, w i '. 4.f lv rar- t r ! of ef. ' - 1' t'ua'i.'.'i .. .n.-.- i . 'tio - : r i. t Ti-.i- ' in' f,-,.- t ' iit i.i .rv.f - .. Dres-.e- p. f?'. ar ar'tfi'r. v rn . ..rr-.m- i , - i "n-'.'- i a r,. v. !. - i! t; ' si, th.yv .i I. ir ;! .' i f...-iio- Ictt-ers- r t nv'- r :a f." !.':!. f ' i K t ' r .' r r rt-rr- .) ; - r.-.- roti 1 . ; j ;i t I". .: I- , f X) Into u if ;n o . !r o'i'. of t;; 4,t, I "- of i - : 1 'Ail! ' I':- ta - o; . r h ill r . ti FELLOW, ! I4ir i' im''1 Iir-tatiiu- i ta-- MATES lk a. ni. () it tl'' lai!v hhave and niortiiti hath. . m. a brisk walk in the 4cn air. t.:;ti t,, lj.'i .hvays Bivnki'fu-in his a. tn. private car. 1.4 11. tn. answers to interviews, etc. s Writ answers to personal letters, '.rives thirty minutes t rj..i ai ;t taits. etc. and roads papers. pei'.iI. 1" t tented in. eity and to lresinir rim to prepare p. (Ies t!.4- afternoon "how. J.o' p. 01. Makes entrance into, the main tent and is introduced, .'..it p. rn, l)oes 'owoy ju-- on favorite hore. ?.t p. in. Take- - p.;;r; in box ins: and athletic .sortin2: of circus. j out I r. i r s ; r v. . 1 Til-"- ! ' " - !. . - : ra! io. ! T t i n-- l ii tine o t ,i it A BUSY IS Willani'x !aiiy program is Hl'AlV. ' t !:. tiurn(r t ' 4 -.-- . 4 ... f ; hien ?. - :: it, ti r. . i i t f .1 ; h ' i; op ;r: t'l'Ti " i ' ; nil) ; i " ',:. a ; h rv .'r.--(- -- it ;i t t : f iplilit;ri t ti mi :!t In "ico. w t i'i troAth r? -. r i 1. of t s ' aJ-- i '' i' - :n i" ' - i,- YES, WILLARD t;f p ft'.: nt a t r, .lack Curley, world's leadins fipht and manager of tiio champion, who is here ahead of the Hells-Flot- o Title-holde- r Busy From 10 circus, which carries the attractionWil-of cf champions, with o'Clock in Morning Until rlardbit?as bunch the main feature of the crowd. Here are some of the wise things that Midnight Every Day, Curley has doped out along this line: Did you ever figure out how many pairs of eves are riveted on Willard soft for that big fellow:" in the course of every twenty-fou- r apUKTTV is the comment often lizard by hours? Did it ever occur to you that fhe daily spectators who watch Jeps Willaid in arguments pro and con over Willard'! Sells-iHoto cirhis daily a ts with the fistic ability and the discussions of cus ari'l they go away with the Impressome 4jf hi private affairs, if put into sion that "Kasy, lies the head that every day, would take up miles wesrs the crown" would be a more, t: print of "copy?" way of putting the old proverb Why do not Willard or his manager about the chap who carries the rcjyal answer any of these criticisms? him. around with headpiece Here is the rea.son : They are too Perhaps you yourself have thoucht .soft" life for Bis: busy for that. that it was a Doubt it? Then cast your ivp over with the circus, with .Jss this sea-son-. "pretty conto do till tomorrow"' "nothin Willard's routine while with the circus and bo convinced that he 1? a stantly before him. to If so, just listen the words of pretty busy fellow. pro-moto- -- r . - l.iw. s- f i ' o ! iP5f"-- i4.;ii4rit Vo i ti 'i"ri; t'? yrii if); t '" f i i s - i r t h -- ; 4 vi ".) - r o - v i f.r !' r n-- t rr . of .' . I'OH i5trs L'f f I j I in. t Ha-!- 1 lan, k ft M i i..-- , ,iii j - wi'l it is .f t!.- ;. '!!. n HI for ri tact in fro n Hay u hr- h t viol f r n own it itu' . n. I .n ;t?i.n' v t rn n n .i'"'' I'.Vit.lin nf of Tii.-- t ti'-- p; i ti. .il t .no rt v.ju.i'l will not t:i ;,!:-1 s .. t'iwith t i. 1 I.i s n?f t: r ' 4 ;! I ri t ;pf :i : tli" - . " vv v will f it" tl.rpf Ti.f-i.- i"-,!- n M oil. ; h t t rt-"'- M t grounds are f i t tel with permanent buildings and all modern equipment. James W. Itell, president of the St. Ixuis association, conducted threo grand American hr.ndbap tournaments at Indianapolis. Ind., in 00 'jrt5-lno. and sportsmen feel confident he will bring the meet to a successful close in Ft. Ixtuls. In addition to the event, state champions will behandicap here to comIn the national championship. pete the first time In the histijry of the event, women will be eligible to take part in the special and handicap matches. This appears to have adrferl considerable Interest and enthusiasm. . Other exeats will include the St. Louts introductory. Mound City overture, preliminary hamlicap, consolation handicap, double target championship and a special match for profes3louals. 1 -l- There are approximately 2 40,000 billiard players in Citeater New York arid I.eoo.OOO of there in the country," said Doyle. Doyle reached for a pencil and a small pad of note paper. He began t jot down numbers as rapidly as he can write. "The only sports that New Yorkers participate in to a larger extent besides billiards are golf and tennis," he resumed. "It is bard to gel to the exeat number of tennis players, but golf There are 100 is easy to '..estimate. courses within forty miles of Broadway, with membership averaging 4f0 in each. That makes a total of 40.000. The links have about 10.000 addipuhliiwith ?000 licenses out, and about tional, IOO11 others who pay the daily fee. Thus in and there are about 30,000 about Now York. "To get at the number of tennis players all you can do is make a gen-on eral estimate, based proportionately the number of golfers. I should say there are perhaps &0 per cent more tennis players than grolfers, or 75,000 in therefore, are alt IJliliard players, as golfnearly five times as numerous as ers and more than three times plentiful as tennis players." SOOO Tnblr In ew York. If true, and enough Interesting Doyle was asked: "How do you know there are L40,00- billiard players in the city? There isn't any way yon can make an estimate on billiard players with any degree of accuracy." "No way to estimate them, eh? How about this?" he asked, as he plunged headlong Into his favorite subject. "I have figures from the department of licensee. Dropping: off a few extras and there are dealing in round numbers, lr.Oit billiard rooms in Great er New York commercial rooms, I mean. They vary in size from the big one, with more than 20 tables, down to the little fellows with only one. such as the little place behind A the barber shun on the dde fair average would be four tables to a room. TViat would give us 6000 tables in 4'ommercia rooms alone. "Mind you, I'm 'making all these l'very one is figures conservative. smaller than It should be. In addition to the public rooms there are about 900 tables in clubs of various forts. For the sake of being conservative we'll Fay only TOO. Then there are approximately 1500 In private residences, which we'll call 1300. Thus we have 2000 - 1 ! taldes. in addition to those in public rooms, or a total of Snou. "I estimate an a vera ere of f.O nlav- ers to a table, figuring on the basis of my own experience. In this room there are .?no private cues used by nobody but their owners. Besides these fellows there are at least two or three times as many other patrons who have not gone to the trouble of out a particular cue, but justpicking take one from the. rack when they come in. Again, for the sake if conservatism, we'll say there are not two or three times as many transient patrons s regulars, but of the same number. That would make 600 regulars and irregulars There are 21 tables in my altogether. room. Thus, with 00 players, there are about .?0 players to a table. Four 1iKio Play finnie. "That average of 30 to a table will hold good all over. It is probably greater than that, as a matter of fact. Thirty players to a table Jind 8000 tables that makes 24f,000 billiard players in (he greater city. Since C5reatcr New York has somewhere in theneigh-borhoo- d of 6.000,000 inhabitants, its population is about 0 per cent of the country. On that basis the entire United States ha 4,C0i,(iao billiard players. The number in proportion to population is even larger in the smaller cities, where there are not so many other forms of amusements to attract the in-- ' habitants." The chief factor in the growth of billiards ts the elevating of the game in recent years. Time was, a little over a decade a;jo, wh ?n mothers and fathers refused to let their young son frequent "pool rooms." The expression "poolroom" has passed out of use in connection with anything except places where race track letting goes on rub ro?a. The game that used to be called "continuous pool" is now known as "pocket billiards." Formerly almost always a medium of gambling, billiards now is strictly a pme cf pleasure. There is probably less gambling in t'l.'iards than any other snort that ha;, professionals connected with it. ICven the pros, do now. The uppractically no betting ward progress of billiards in that respect has been parallel with the growth' of baseball, which had a hard .struggle for recognition by the best people until gambling was stamped out. Conditions havj changed so much now that fathers and mothers ai;e anxious for their sous to play as much billiards as they wilt Kvory sort of billiard club now has its room. Lodge rooms of the T31ks, Kniehts of Columbus. Free Masons and other similar societies .have them. Hvery branch Y. M. C. A. of any size in the country now has anywhere from cne to more than a dozen tables. (Thurches are installing them in parish houses and Sunday school rooms. well-appoint- ed from minor te"air. coaching, although here the situation wars a little different up to Penn. one thing for Now there is and it Is to be done Princeton to do, just this fall. That is. to put with Rush men who are familiar with the coaching of a big varsity team, and who can develop an attack! If Princeton gets a good team attack, she is likely to back o the top once more, but jump the Individual skill will not beat even out poor teams that orYale has turned three years, to say in the last two of first class teams. Now the nothing men who are goinja; to take up this job are Mi leoranci. rrinceton s leieian .tackle,A and a man who aknows the game recent captain to P.allm from and tackle, and the star of his team, is also on the list. Then there is Phil King-- the most experience,! of all. and in backfield work. particularly the center, is to be on Bioutbent hal. posted hand for the middle of the line, and it ;.s ua'.ol .hat '.'ruikshank. the center, is to take part ale'o. T. Wilson is added for strategy, and altogether it looks like a strong combination and a very definite move towards securinfr a modern team attack in. New Jersey. w I e for l'ootball. Football has found a new use and the British papers are delightel with this new development of real attack. "A rootbasd which has dribbled into action bv off:cers and men of a bat-in talion of the Fast Surrey regiment at German trenches their attack onofthe t lie great advance was the the occasion of a ceremony at the depot of the regiment. Kingston barracks, vesterdav. before a special parade of the troops at the depot, and of wounded soldiers from the military hospital. Col H. P. Treeby. D. S. O., commanding the depot, said he had assembled the openthem that they might witness contained ing of a little parcel ofwhich the Fast Surthe historic football rey regiment. The gallant battalion, under the command that day ofonMajor one attack Irwin, advanced inIt the was the scene of of the battalion the eavie.-- t fighting and was opposed bv the Prussian guard. The battalion was led out of the British trenches by Captain Nevill and the the advance was given by the signal foroff of this football. With kicking this and other footgallantrv splendid under withering balls were dribbled German trenches. fire right up to the "At no small cost." said the colonel, to the this ball been dribbled up officer The galjant German trenches. front who kicked it oTf himself fell incare of of the Herman trenches. The tliis sacred emblem of the battalion's devotion aiui heroism has been Intrusted to me by the commanding- officer. In affectionate memory we shall lay it up. In r ears to come it will be a sac- s memorial of the devotion and who played the rifice of the battalion, eventful day and game so well on thatour God, our king served so heroically ami our country." Golonel Treeby then opened the parcel and irave the football to be blown who took up by Private A. W. Draper, part 'in the advance. New Itule Adopted by teasue. Roberts of Nevada, Representative father-in-laof Walter Johnson, the ago, after the famous pitcher, a year days before Incipient tight of a few between Representati ves Madden in-of Illinois and Bryan of Washington, troduced the following amendment to the rules of the House: "That the Maro.uis of Queensberry ruies shall govern the House in the sttt'ement of all disputes wherein the cuiestion of personal privilege is involved for words spoken during: general debate or extended in the record the under leave granted to print, and of the House shall act as the Speaker official referee." of the Boston Perhaps if Evers staged their late Braves and Smith had contest formally as it Representative would have Roberts suggested, house. a to Seriously it large plaved is becoming more and more difficult for advocates of athletics to put fortheir practice ward the argument that leads to discipline and way when reallv notable players give baitto exhibitions of temper, empire is becoming too common and talk ing of opposing teams if between players to go on unrestrained will permitted The new lead to disastrous results. league upon this rule adopted by the from bench at oint, forbidding init tne the direction right least is a movefollowed by m.ore of the and should be same kind. A. t'S. Ttfirry. The note that Mr. A. G. Parry, fusithe Lancashire captain ofawarded the i). c. M. liers, "has boon in the field, brings for gallant conduct of to mind the remarkable exploits years ago. I hapthis golfer a dozen amateur championpened to be at intrie Prcstwiclc, 1H03. when ship that year then a student o? only l'j, this won youth, the British championship. Maxwell was by ail odds the favorite, hav , Wash-ingion-.lellers- on bee-innin- the-villages- . J ""-a- s - fit-tin- w self-restrai- established record for the Prest-wic- k ing ancourse of 6tl strokes. and hi friends were taking great care of him by taking him to Troone or Avr at to. see that he was fit for the night ext day. Midway in the tournament Maxwell and Barry came together. Barry had won his way, it must be confessed, by somewhat reckless play, for he. was always a fearless player. in this particular case he iiad nothing to lose and everything to win. while Maxwell was in the exactly opposite position as the favorite. Barry had a most remarkable swIiir when he hit hard with a wooden club, bending his knees and flattening-dowand pivlng the ball a terrific swipe. He never hesitated ta go lor the green, even though the bunker loximed up ISO yards away, and this had gotten somewhat on thq nervesalready of his opponents. He tackle Maxwell with the same abandon or fearlessness of youth and absolute trouble, and won eventually, coming' through to tiie finals and. defeating the Honorable Osmond Scott, thus winth6 earliest ag-- at which any ning at on record has ever won this player event. "He had one other especially has vmique distinction, in that be unithe golf teams of three played in St. versities, Andrews, on which he was the championplaying when he ' wonOxford. ship, Cambridge and as a caution to daring players, itPerhaps should be said that Barry and his style wer. not always entirely successful. In No. 1 on his university team playing in one match he won. either the first seven or eight holes and then never won another hole of the eighteen, which gives some idea Inof the erratic character of the golf those early daw. Siinday Golf. Tn the discussion as to Sunday golf, issuance of perhaps the following James VI, on his return from King Scotland in 161S. may be of interest: "When he) with our owne cares wee hearl(says the generall complaint of our people, that they were barred from all lawfull recreation and exerci upon the Sundayes afternoonc. aftf the ending of all divine service, for when shall the common people have leave to exercise, if not upon the Sunseeing they must dayes and theirholydayes, labour, and wlnne their apply in all working- dnyes?" rebuked living the 'precise people,' ami declare.il his to be, "that after the end of pleasure divine service, our good people be not from disturbed, letted, or discouraged recreation such as daun-inany lawfull men .or women, archerie for either men, leaping, vaulting, or any other such harmless recreation," but prohibiting- "the said recreations to any tht are not present in the church at Uic service of God before their going- to the said recreations." fiolf and Lone Ilrlvinsr. of golf and long driving, Speaking- went the writer up to see Ouimet play in the open championship on this smue a course at Prestwick in l!'14. It course that must be played for many takes a lot of study, for the days and drives are not to be made directly ilown of the course but with the purpose was opening up for the next shot. This the handicap agninst uu'tnet, and although he was not playing his best game it would have prevented hisBut i" under any circumstances. return to the subieot. of the long drives, Vardon was at his 'best, his balls and with somewhat than usual, and upon one or trajectory two occasions this additional distance, landed him in trouble. d It was so on hole with the 14th. which is a a bunker fairly well up toward the 350 yards from the tec. green, or about Vardon hit a good one here and to his ajston ishrnent. as well as to the astonishment of those familiar with the course, it reached the bunker.noThis wasa less in the second round and than Ray having heard of it., swiper when he came to the 11th tee on his in one of his mightithird round he grit est efforts and not only drove the green but held out for a most remarkable 2. S fho r t a srru p h k. Ned Allis of Milwaukee, who has just made a record of winning the longest frnal, going 42 holes, is a strong- advocate of the straight left arm in golf. In winning finally and as his own the Aeheiis cupT Williams showed some of But bis best tennis against Church. this Norris Williams cana never refrain from giving his friends period of deTn this case it wa.s the fourth spair. set wherein he made no less than errors. Apart from that one set his game was at its best and he drove Church around the courts like the real master of strokes which he undoubtedly Is. The great race of the Forty-fourt- h national regatta atofDuluth was the L.race T., between Rooney Ravenwood, and KeMey of the Vesper club, PhilaKelley took the lead and prodelphia. ceeded to play' the same trick upon that Sinigaglia, the giant ItalRooney ever upon his ian, succeeded in putting-1914. But Kelat Henley in competitor what the accomplish ley could not did ahead of Italian always so asin tokeeping him tho his opponent give wa-sand still not permit him to spurt up. Rooney had too much xpirit in him and the result was that he swung-outo one side and Kelley could not hold him that Rooney won in a desperate finish by close to: a length. Rome college Rowing association can s secure a boat rigger as well as a man who knows a lot about rowby seizing the opportunity to pick ing John Hoyle Courtney's assistant re-at up Cornell, who is reported to have Coras active coach for future signed nell crews. It is a fine chance for 1 e - g. - i win-nin- goins-,-a.ccu'rate- e: ly 400-yar- twen-tj'-thr- ee H - h t f-- first-clas- some one. Tn winning the quarter mile National Nationin New York and the half-mil- e al at St. Louis. Ludy Langer of Los once more demonstrated that Angeles he has no equal in the water today, but his also that when he calls intoheaction fcur-bea- r can littrudgeon crawl erally run away from men like Cann and Vollmer. (Copyright. 191 G, Otis F. Wood.) M'CREDIE 'STRONG FOR' YOUNGSTER JOE EVANS nt tem-pora- rv Manager Walter McCredie of the Beavers is strong for Joe Fvans. seof the third sack cured guardian from the Cleveland Indians. Evans, though he has not done much with tho stick, has been fielding around th difficult sack in great shape. McFvans is only a youngster, and Credie thinks that the lad will round into a great third sacker by next season. The. young infielder replace! Bobby third Vaughn, who had' been ofcovering the season. for the greater show part enough a class Vaughn did not to warrant him regaround the sack ular berth, so he will have to be content with the utility job. Vaughn will be retained by the Beavers until the close of the season, and then he will go to the Browns, they have exercised their oction on hi-ne- him. w |