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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1911)
THE .SU5UAI OKKUOMai., rORTLAXD, DECE3IBEK 31. 1911. MANY RECORDS SET IN 1911 IN THE VARIOUS SPORT LINES Athletic Year One of Development Champions Made and Unmade Boxing, Wrestling, Baseball, Track and Turf Bring Out New Stars. . MAST notable tchlmmtnU have been recorded In the twelve months of 1111 which rather Time will sweep eft the boards at mid night tonight; maar new champions have been made and unmade In the "various avenues of sport, and many great sportsmen har cone to the beyond. Locally, the winning of the Paclnc Coast League baseball pennant for the - second time by Walter McCredle Is. perhaps, the predominant feature. The Bearers have been badly despoiled by . the major leas'" since October, but here's hoping for another piece of - phrloth ovr the new grandstand which the McCredles launched during th year. In the country at large baseball eat tly holds the front of the stage. There fore the winning of the National League pennant by the New York Giants and the world's championship by Philadelphia are easily the greatast r achievements of 11L Lark Y Icteric Many. - - In football Princeton's remarkable string of lucky victories In the Big Four, the rhamploneblp record of Min nesota in the Middle West, and Wash ington's walkaway In the Northwestern ; conference lead tha field. In wrestling the summary defeat of . George Hackenschmldt by Gotch and the advent of Jess Pederaon on the stage: Gotrh'a announced retirement and Zbysxko'a claims for the world's title are Items of considerable Import. Boxing showed no championship matches of. caliber. Ilorseracing enjoyed an unusually prosperous year, there being no less than SI accessions to the 2:10 trotting rank. Amateur athletics of all kinds made wonderful progress, and, as usuaL the I'nlted States waa ahead of all coun tries In the record line. The remark able work of Gwyn Henry, the Texan; 'John Paul Jones, John J. Fillers, platt Adam. Matt McGrath and others will long be remembered. Riiteaa net New Heeord. The year 1911 has been Just as re- markable for the boxing game as In other forms of sport, and It will go loan In boxing history as the year the proposed Jack Johnson - Bombardier -Welle contest was stopped In England, ftomethlng unheard of In that country previously. The year waa full of sur prises of all klnda In a boxing way and there will be many who follow the enort glad to welcome the new year In and forget the old one. While Milwaukee, for many years one ' of the leading boxing centers of the I'm ted states, and noted for the ex cellent manner In which tha bouts were conducted, was wiped off the boxing map In a partial way. the state of New York, with the big metropolis as the renter, was brought Into the fold by the pa-wage of tha Frawley MIL legal ising boxlrg contests of ten rounds In ' the state. Boston waa also brought aok Into line, at a time when It was threatened with being placed among the outcasts. The state of Tennessee was also added to the statea legalising V boxing contents, and San Francisco and I. os Angeles were brought back to the Md after all the bother following the Jeffries-Johnson trouble In San Fran rlscn. New Orleans wss also made a renter of boxing for the South, while 'Winnipeg Joined hands and boosted the game in the far Northwest. Even I'lereiand Joined the ranks, and many new clues In the good old New Kng land states permitted boxing bouts, even though they are not as brutal as football. In the heavyweight class Jack John son holds the fort, having had no real contest slr.ee he won the till from .i.mra J. Jeffrie at Reno. July 4. 1910. Thero hse been many white hopes since then, but most of them have proven frosts. Jlro Flynn spoiled Al Kaufmann chances hy putting AJ out at Kansas City, and there are few who f.irk Flnn has a chance against the colored man at this time, although Jack - Is going back fast. Jim Barrr Is too uncertain and Tony Hose: Is a bit shy of ' Maes. Sam, Langford has been a per sistent challenger and Is a dangerous rival: a'so Sam MrVey and Joe Jean . nette. all colored. arl Morris, the Ok 1ahoma giant, was supposed to be a rhamnlon wrecker, but Flynn put Carl out of the chase. At that Morris Is ' hig and strong and may yet come along, liombadter Well aeems to be really tlie test of tie entire bunch, but he needs a little more experience and building up before tackling Johnson. In the lifcht-heavy weixht division there la no real claimant, as Tommy Hums, who held the title, has retired from the game. It might be a good "Idea for several of the middle weights a tio cannot make lis pounds to save their Hies to get Into the light-heavyweight division and settle upon a rhs mplon. There Is considerable controversy over tho question of middleweight vhamploli. After rltanley Ketchel's oesih the title was claimed by Billy rMpke and most sporting writers ad nutted trial he was best entitled to It n account of his hard battles with KrichrL I'spke was defeated In Aus tralia by Iave Smith, but Hilly after arda knovked out Smith. Cyclone Johnny Thompson, who had developed from a lightweight Into a middle weight, fou ht I'apke In Sydney and Col the decision after 20 rounds of hard fighting. Thompson came back and claimed the title. Johnny boxed H'is K11y and Frank Klaus no-de-ni,-n contests, but they refused to rit htm In a 30. round bout for the title. Thompson also tried to get I'apke Into a rou nd match, but terms -uid not he s reed nn and It fell through. Rob Moha. cf Milwaukee, de feated Txphe at Boston In a poor bout, and B'Hy announced his retirement. Thompson has gone to Australia again, and when he returns there will be a chance for a real championship match between the winner of the candidates now lu the states and the Illinois Cy- lone. signal's Title Clear. ' Jimmy Clabhr had clear sailing In th- welterweight division, but he gave It up because of Increasing weight, and new he Is satisfied to be glassed a mid dleweight. Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, la the mol likely candidate for welter weight honors. nro tdlnc he can make .the weight, which I doubt very much now, so Ihe next man In line who can really make the weight Is Ray Bron wn. of Indianapolis, with the IMxle Kid. now in London, sharing the honor. Ad Wolgast has the lightweight title cinched for the lime bring, but his unfortunate attack of appendicitis may make a big difference In his future "battles, lie may come out of It all 'right and be as good aa ever, but there Is always a doubt and bis real condi tion will not be known until he tackles some good man In the ring. Wolgast s work the oast year has been remark ably good and It was unfortunate that his bout with Freddy Welsh should have been called off at a time when he bad so much at atake. packey Mr Karl and. Freddy Welsh and Matt Wells will now be more persistent thsn ever in getting sfter Wolaast. but there are plentv cf other lightweights com ing to the front who will shine as height as the rest In another two JKara. Abs Attell is still king of tha feather weights, snd unless Johnny KUbane, the Cleveland boy. can stop the clever PAUL WELTEB WEIGHT OF X r i . S...T .. mm HIKB Califomlan, It will be another year for the champion. Johnny Coulon stands at the bead of the bantamweight class, with Hid Smith, of England, the best 110-pounder In the world. Coulon has returned to the ring, having retired for six months when his father died, and Is now de fending Ms title against all comers. The boxing bouts for 1911 follow: Baxing Summary Given At Syracuse. N. T.. Jan. CX Abe Attell had the betier of a ten-round bout with Billy Allan. London. F.niland. Jsa. 23 Tours Joseph waa disqualified in tha third ruund of hia bout with Arthur Everndan for fnulins. Alhan. V. T.. Jan. M Kid llenry kroeWe.1 out Sailor Burke In five rounds. Buffalo. V. V.. Jan. 3 Paddy Lavln best ed Honey ytellodr In ten rounds. Ixnrton. Knsiaad. Jan. S& Harry lawls. of Philadelphia, hoorked out Johnny Sum mers In the fourth round. PhllsdeUhla. Pa.. Jan. . Packey Mo Farland outclassed Young Eros In a slx rvuud bout. New Vork. Jan. tS Knockout Brown shaled Pert Keyea la tea rounds. Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. 34 Harry Fortes knocked out alike Bsrtiey In four rounds. Wlnnlpej. Msnltoha. Jan. Sit lieorse lKno.k...utl Prows shaded Hllllard Lang In a I2ruind bout. Us) ion. o.. Jan. 25 Ja--k Dillon received the decision over Georee Chip In 13 rounds. su Francisco. CaL, Jan. 17 Frankle Burne waa given tha decision ever One KrInnO lloaan is ihe 13tn round, the latter belns dlsouallfled. Smw York City. Jan. 17 FTankle Barns bested Differ Stanley In a ten-round bout. London. Knslar.d. Jan. SO Jem Dnseoll stepped hplke Robson la aevan rounda. Memphla. Tenn.. Jan. 90 Packay Jlcfir land anj Jack Hritton fowsht aa eliht-reaml e'eve'and. O.. Jan. no Abe Attall Injured hla ahouloer In tha fourth round of a bout with Tonimv Kl.hsne and waa forced to quit. londun. Kna snd. Feh. I Porky rlynn. of Boston, won a w-reund decision ever Jack Burma. Buffalo X. T . reo. . Vlka Twin Sulli van and Young txuhrey fousht ten rounds to a draw. Philadelphia. Pa.. Feb. 4 Willie Lewis won front Hillr Berejer In six rounds. Svdnev. ustrs I is. Pen. e Dave Smith was g:vn tna decision eitr Oclone Johnny Thompson In 30 rounds. I'ltlsburc. Pa.. Feb. Packev McFsrlsnd defeated Hert Keves In six rounda New Tork City. Feb. I Frank Klaus atoned Willie l.els l the sixth round. pnllsdeMhia. Pa. Feb. a Knockout Brown was conceded the shads over Ad Wolrsst In six reun.ts BTalo. N. Y-. Feb. to Bob Moha shaded Dixie Kid In ten rounds o.dn.v. N. H. W.. Feh. 11 Johnny Thompson, of I'.unola. received the decision over Billy PPke In i'o rounds luidon. Kns.and. Feb. 1.1 Harry Lewis knocked eut Private Harria In five rounna. relumbus. tl.. Feb. 14 Johnny Kllbane won a IJ-round dec'ion ever Ja a White. Aloona. Pa. Feb. 14 Buck Crouse knix-kel out Kid Smjer In three rounda. Boston. Mase. Feb. 14 Sammy Trott snd Hitchle xladoie fousht ten rounda to a draw. Milwaukee. Wis.. Feb. It Jack Ked mord kajeked out Kudle Inhols In SIX roun.la , London. Kng'snd. Fb. II Sam Insford won from Bill tans on a foul In the elith rotted. PMiert-lpMa. Pa . Feb II Packey McFar land tested Frankie Msdola in aix rounda. I os Aiceles. ' a'.. I -'. --' Joe iilvera stovtMd Joltnny HtBn in lr. rounda Kocheser. X V.. K-h. '.-.. Tony Boas knocked eut Hst'k Clriffln IB one round. warn he.ter. X. II.. Feb. il Andy Morris snd Jack Fltlge'a.d fought 1 rounds to a draw Akron. 0.. Feb. 22 Jack Redmond and Phil Brock drew In I rounda New York City. Feb. 1J tine Round Jack lloaan was credited with s shade over Knotkout Brown. Paris France. Feb. 1" -Harry Iwls won from Blink McCloskey In Si rounds. Indianapolia. Ind.. Tb. C2 Jack Dillon snd Jlmmi Oardner went tea rounda to an even break. l.oirsnapoTt. Ind.. Feb. 23 Toons Saylor knHKeu out fl'lie Lang In four rounds. Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 14 Jack White stopped Tommy tlary In seteo rounda. Paris. France. Frb. 24 Johnny Summers lost to Euatarhe. a Frenchman, la Ibe ninth round on a IomI. Plvmoutb. L'nrwtid. Feb. 24 Porky Flyna i.,'ru.n the victory ever Perry Officer CurTBi in a 2--round contest. Baltimore. Md.. Feb. 24 Young Brltt was given the verdict ever Sammy Keller la a la-round bout. New Orleana. lav. sVb. 2 Johnny Couloa mm given the deciaion over Frankie Conlay In 20 rounda Prorlden.-e. R- 1. Fab. 2T Al Delment and Young Dtasoa fought a 19-rojnd draw. Yoangstowa. O-. Fab. 27 Johnny Kllbane and Tommy Breanahan drew In lO rounds. Muekogse. Okla Feb 17 Joe Oormsn and Knockout Brown, of Chicago. fought 15 rounds to a draw. London Kr. s snd. Feb. 17 Freddls Welsh lost U'o-roulid decision to Malt Vialls Kn Fraectsco. t'al.. Feb. 27 Frankie Buroa knocked eut Lew Pwtl In IS rounds Indtarapolla. Ind.. March I Toung Saylor bwt jack Redmond In a lO-round beut and received the declaloa. ST. - -1 - ,:V. m BOXER WHO IS ONE OF FINDS SEASON. -- . - -:. .e - 7, . . -...'.-': '. If-"-- ' y ' ''-:;.-:'V'V . . .'-V' V - - . X ' - ,- ' , ?. 3 v . 1 f - a t"-' --:r 3 -r-". GIBBONS. New York City.. March 1 Pal Moore trimmed Tommy Maloney in 10 rounds. New Tork City. March 3 Knockout Brown was conceded tha shade over Ad Wol gast In a 10-rouod bout. Pittsburg. Pa.. March 4 Jack Dillon bested Billy Berger In six rounda New York City, larch Montana Jack Sullivan knocked out Jack Retiolda In the flrat round. Memphis. Tenn.. March 6 Joe Mandot and Yankee tjchwarts went 8 rounds to a draw. Duluth. Minn..- March S Pal Brown knockad out Peter havoy In three rounds. Cleveland. O.. Ma rk g Johnny Kllhane got the decision over Johnny Albancso In 10 rounda London. England. March 8 Romhardler Welis defeated Porky K:nn In -U rounds. New York City. March U Willie Lewis de feated Sailor Burks in 10 rounda Al Fal ser defeated Frank Moran In 10 rounda. Brooklyn. N. Y.. Msrcli B Al Kublsk knocked out Dummy Maxson In five rounds. Milwaukee. Wis., Mitrcn 1 Bob Moha whlppsd Mike Twin Sullivan in 10 rounds. Sydney. N. S. W.. March 11 Billy Papka knocked out Dave Smith In seven rounda Philadelphia. Pa.. March 13 l-'e Ilouck whipped Harry Ramaey In alx rounda Terry Fltsgerald defeated Johnny Allen In alx rounda. Memphla. Tenn.. March 18 Joe Mandot defeated Gene Mcllovern In eight rounda London. England. March 13 Harry Lewis knocked out Jimmy Horrnan In two rounds. New York City. March 13 Jim Savage beat Frank Moran for aaven rounda. when the tatter quit. Brasll. Ind.. March 14 Jack Dillon knocked out Jimmy Mellody In two rounds. New Tork City. 11 arch 14 Packey Mc Fsrland ahaded Owen Moran in 10 rounds. New York City. March Id Leach Croaa knockad out Joe Bedell In 10 rounda. Loe Anaelea. Cel.. May Joe Rivera waa given tha deciaion over Johnny Kilbana In 20 rounda , Parle, France. May 2tl Carpentler. a French boxer, won a 15-round decision over Frank IjUKhrey. of America. lu a 2o-round bout Young Loughrey lost the decision to Dixie Kid on a foul in tha fourth round. Fort Wayne. Ind., May 25 Johnny t'oulon snd Johnny Italy boxed a lO-round draw. Xew York City. Mar 2e Knockout Brown dlspoaed of Tommy Murphy In one ruund. Sydney. N. 8. W.. May 13 Bill Lang was given tha decision over Jack Leeter in the etxth round, whan the latter broke his wrist. San Francisco, Cai.. May 27 Ad Wolaast gave Frankie Burns a besting for IS rounds. New Orleans. La.. May 2S Joe Coster waa given Ihe deciaion over Frankie Conley In the 20th round. Svracuse. N. T.. May 29 Sam Langford stopped Ralph Callaway In four rounda. Albany. . Y.. May SO Knockout Brown knocked oul Johnny Allen In two rounds. Near York city. June 2 Matt Weill earned the popular decision over I.each Cross at the end of lo roundp. Buffalo. Ji. X.. June 2 Jimmy clsbby bested Mike Twin Sulllvsn In 10 rounds. Cleveland, o.. June Packer McFarlsnd won over Phil Knight In 10 rounds. Los Angeles. Cat.. June In Joe Rivers won on a foul from Tommy Dlxon In the loth round. Albany. N. Y.. June It Kid Henry waa given tha decision over Mike Twin Sullivan In Ilia second round, aa the latter quit. New York city. June 1.1 Andy Morris anorked out Jim Savage In leea than two rounda Boalon. Mass . June IX. Matt Welle heat ed Pat Moore in 12 rounds. Akron, o.. June 14. Jack White knocked eut Tommy Breanahan In 10 rounda Oakland, cel.. June 15. Frank klnB on from Montana Dan Sullivan In the third round, when the latter quit, claiming a foul, which waa not allowed Albany. N. Y. June m. "Knockout" Brown, of New York, put Bant Dorsey aivsy lu the fourth round. Memphis. Tenn.. June 10 Joe Msndot was awarded the decision over Joe Coaler In the eighth round. New York city. June 22 Jimmy Clabhy and JefT Smith fought a 10-round draw. Brisbane. Australia. June 34. Frank Pl cato best Jack Lewis In llie rounds. Plymouth. F.ng.. April 1.1. Porky Flynn. of America, knocked out Gunner Hewitt in the third round. Mtlwaukee. Wis.. April 17. Ray Temple defeated Tommy Kllbane In 10 rounds: Mike istbbons heat tlus Christie In elsht rounds. Sew Tork dir. April Ik. Packey Mc-Fa-le:M outpointed Tommy Mu.-phy In 10 rounda Johnatown. Pa. April 13 Puck Crouse stopped Marty Cutler In four rounds. London. Eng.. April 24. lan Nague knocked out Bombardier Walls In six rounds. Indianapolis. Ind. April 23. Young Say Rouse O'Brien in six lor knockad out rounda Kansas City. Mo. April 2.1. Johnny Cou lon and Eddls O'Keefe went lo rounda to a draw. San Francisco. Cal.. April 24. Johnny Mc Carthy was given a draw- wtth Young Sam mv Smith after l rounds. Paris. France. April 2ft. Willie Letvls was awarded the decision ever Dixie Kid In a 2v-round bout. Kansas City. Mo., May S Jim Flynn knocked nut Al Kaufman in ten rounds. Trlnldsd. Colo.. July 4. Rudy I nhols was given a -o-rour d decision over Pate Jensen. Memphis. Tenn.. July In. Rsy Bronson won an eight-round decision tr Johnny Olover. I .os Angeles. Cel.. July 13. Johnnj' . Kll bane won a 20-round decision over Tstsy Kline. Memphis. Tena.. Julv 17. Boyo Drlsroll lost aa etsht-mund decision to Joe Msndot. New York city. July IS. Andy Morris jj knockad eut Jim Savage after the second round and waa disqualified for fouling. Albany. X. T.. July 18. K. O. Brown knocked out Eddls Kenney In two rounda. Albany. N. Y. July 10. Matt Walla, of, Ensland. bested Dick Hyland in ten rounds. Aloany. N. Y., July 25. Sammy Kellar, of England. beat Charlie Harvey In ten rounds. Toronto. Ont.. July 2. K. O. Brown knocked out Fighting Jack Kelly In four rounda Indianapolis. Ind.. July 2. Ray Bronson knocked out Eddie Weber lu three rounds. New Tork city, July 27. Cyclone Johnny Thompson beat Willie Lewis In tea rounda Albany. N. Y.. July 81. WUUe Lewis bested Kid Henry In tan rounda New York City. Aug. L Joe Jeanette and Tony Ross drew In ten rounds. New Tork City. Aug. 3. Al Patser defeat ed Tom Kennedy In nine rounda Baltimore. Md.. Aug. 7. Knockout Brown best Joe Ferguson In ten rounda Brisbane. AulrIts. Aug. . Bill Lang defeated Bill Kiiirea In five rounds for heavvweiglit championahlp of Auatralia. nibbing. Minn.. Aug. . Pal Brown knocked out Tommy Gary In 18 rounds. Indianapolia Ind.. Aug. 9. Malty Bald win and Toung Saylor drew In ten rounda New Tork city. Aug. . 8am Langford heat Jem Smith In fivo rounda. Winnipeg. Man.. Aug. lo. Fight between Orover Hayra and Blliy Lauder waa atopped by police In eighth round when Hayes had evervlMr.g hla own way. ,., New York City. Aug. 17. Frank K aua earned the popular decision of Cyclone Johnny Thompson In a tan-round bout. Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. IS. Mtty Baldwin and Johnny McCarthy fought 20 rounds to a draw. vo.cVo.it New York City. Aug. 19. Knockout Brown defeated Willie Lewis In ten rounds. New York City. Aug. 22. Ssllor Burke won from Billy Fanke In tan rounds. Indlanspolta. Jjid., Aug. 23. Ray Bronson outpointed Dave Deahler In ten rounda New York City. Aug. 2r.. Joe Jeanette pracllcaly knocked out Dummy Maxson in '"winl"!- Man.. Aug. 4.-M,k. Ornbon. wss having tha better of a bout with M.l llard Lang when the police stopped It in tne ,n.1!' ro""'l: v.., ..m Langford ! knocked oul Tony Rosa In six roundp Vernon. Cal.. Aug. 2. Frankie Conley knocked out Patsy Jviine m Hayrs Ph adelnhla. ra, aug. as ouinolnied "One Round" llogan In six rounds. 10. Matt Wei""- of England won tlie shade over K. O. Brown Jn ten roundt-. , -...a San Francisco. Cal.. Aug. 11 Matty Bald win was awarded the decision over I.ew Kltchla In SO rounda ' ,,, Memphis. Tsnn. Sept. 4 Joe Mandot knocked out Joe Theel In five rounds. Boston. M iss.. Sept. S Bob Moha defeated Billy Berger In 12 rounds. ' Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. Young Salor won the decision over Phil Brock In -sen rounds. ... Sydney. N. 8. W Sept. 9 Jack Lester of America, won the Australian heavyweight championship by dofeatlng Bill Lang In -0 '""jverpooL England. Sept. 10 Johnny Sum mers knocked out P. O. Roche In eight rounda New Orleans. La.. Sept. 11 Tommy Dlxon and Monte Attell boxed ten rounds, which waa called a draw. New York City. Sept. 15 Jim Flynn best ed Carl Morris in ten rounds. Memphis. Tenn . Sept. 18 Joe Mandot out pointed Tommy Kllbane In eight rounds. Newport. H. I.. Sept. 27 One Round Ho gan knocked out Charlie Hyland In one '"pond du Lac. Wis., Sept. 27 Eddie Mc Ooorty knocked out Young Goets In the third round- Wlnnlpes, Men.. Sept. 21 Jimmy Clabhy and Mike Olbbona fought 15 rounds to a drsaii Francisco. Cal.. Sept. 2 Frankie Burns and Matty Baldwin went 20 rounda to a draw. Loe Angeles. Cal.. Sept. 10 Johnny Mi bane was swarded the decision over Frankie Conley 111 a 20-round buot. Sydnev. X. S. W.. Sept. 80 Sam McVea. of California, defisted Jack Lester, of Port land, for the heavyweight championship of Australls. Boston. Man. Oct. 1 Youni,- etaylor de feated Battling Nelson In IS rounda Dsvton. O.. Oct. 4 .lack White snd Tom my Dlxon fought a 15-round draw. Toronto Out- Oct. Matt Welle, of Eng land, knocked out Billy Donovan In the fifth r"und. New York City. Oct. I Sam Langford stopped Tony Caponl In three rounda. Kid McCoy knocked out Jim Savage In four rounds. London. England. Oct. Frank Moran. of Pittsburg, knocked out Tom Cowler, of England. In aix rounds. New York City. Oct. Matty Baldwin outpointed Johnny Frayne In ten rounda Pal Moore outpointed Fighting Dick Hy land In ten ronuds. New Orleans. La.. Oct. Paul Brown was given the newspaper decision over Samuel Trott in a ten-round bout. New Tork City. Oct. 11 Battling Kelson won from Willie Becher In ten rounds. Sydney. Australia, Sept. 2S Hughle Me hegan. Auatrallan lightweight champion, won a 2A-round vardlct over Frank Picato, of America. Winnipeg. Msn.. Oct. 17 Mlks Gibbons and Hllllsrd Lang, of Toronto, fought a li-round drsw. Boston. Mssa. Oct. 17 Paul Moore won a i:-round decision over Battling Nelson. Wllkesbarre. Pa.. Oct. 2J Jim Barry knocked out Al Benedict In five rounds. New Orleans. La., Oct. !1 Frankie Burns waa given the newspaper decision over Monte Attell In ten rounda New Tork City, Oct. 21 Patay Kline knocked out Joe Coaler in five rounds. Sailor Burke knocked out Jumbo Wella In two rounds. Mancheater. N. II.. Oct. 13 Battling Nel son shaded Monte Dale In la rounda Sydney. X. 6. W. Oct. 2 Sam McVsy, of America, knocked out BUI Lang, of Vic toria. In two rounds. Los Angelea Cel.. Oct. tl Joe Rivers whipped tieorge Klrkw-ood In eight rounda New Orleans. I -a.. Oct. ?9 Joe Mandot knocked out Young Saylor In IB rounda Wllkesbarre. Pa.. Oct. 10 Packey Mo- Farland atopped Al Dewey In five rounds. Boston. Mats.. Oct. 31 Boh Moha won over Billy Pspke In 12 rounda Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 1 Eddie Sic Goorty snd Jack Dillon fought ten rounds to a draw. New Bedford. Mass.. Nov. 1 Andy Morris knocked out Mickey McDonald In six rounda Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 1 Abe Attell snd Herman Smith drew in teat rounds. Liverpool. England. Nov. 1 Dixie Kid knocked out Johnny Summere In two rounds. New York. Nov. ft Mike Olbbona knocked out Billy Sherman In four rounda Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 1 Battling Xe'.aon accidentally fouled Tommy Moore In nksth round of no-declalon bout. Nelson bad the best of It. New York. Nov. 11 Abe AtleTl bested Young Cohen In ten rounds. New Tork city, Nov. 17 One Round Ko ran had the baat of Knockout Brown In ten rounda Sidney. X. R W., Nov. 1 Jimmy Cfabby won from Arthur Crlppa for middleweight championship of Australia In la rounds. Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 20 Joe Mandot and Mattv Baldwin fought an eight-round draw. Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. J5 Battling Nelson outhoxed Louis Deponthin In ten rounds. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. ;7 Knockout Brown bested Bert Keyes in Is rounds. New York City. Nov. 28 Abe Attell best ed Leo Johnson In five rounda Howard Smith shuded Monte Pale In ten rounda Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 27 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Hurry Ramsey boxed a six-round draw. New York City. Nov. "J. Mike Gibbons outboed Willie Lewis In ten rounda Svdiiey. N. S. w.. Nov. 2t Jimmy Clabby knocked out Tim Land In ten rounda New York City. Nov. H Tom Kennedy bested Al Palxcr In ten rounds. Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. "J Rsy Bron son bested Tommy Howell In ten rounda Vernon. Cal.. Nov. 30 Freddie Walsh won over Willie Ritchie in 20 rounds. San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. Id Packy Mo Farland won from Harlem Tommy Murphy In 20 rounda. Portland. Me.. Nov. 30 Andy Morris knocked out Ons Round McCloakey In four rounda Albany. X. Y., Nov. 30 Joe Jeanette knocked out Bill Watklna In one round. Toronto. Ont-. Nov. 20 Battling Nelson knocked out .Toaenh Hepero In six rounds. Fall River. Mass.. Nov. 30 Johnny C Gal lant snd Bay Wood fought 12 rounds to a drasr. New York City. Dec. 1 Abe Attell ahaded Pstsv Kline In ten rounds. New Orleana. La.. Dec. 1 Joe Mandot won over Grover Hayea in 20 rounda Jeffersonvllle. Ind.. Dec. 4 Battling Nel son and Andv Besensh drew In ten rounda Fond du i.c. Wis- Dec. 4 Eddie Me Ooortv stopped Jimmy Howard In two rounds. New Y'ork City, Dec. i Mike Gibbons beat Walter Coffey In ten rounda Paul Moore defeated Willie Howard In ten rounda Cleveland. O.. Dec. 12 Carl Moma knocked out Al Williams In the third round. Pens, France, Dec. 18 George Carpen- J tier, the French . boxer, outpointed Harry Lewla of America. In 2t rounds. Pittsburg. Dec. 13 Eddie McOoorty out pointed Harry Ramsey In 6 rounds. - London. Dec. 1ft Bombardier Wells T knocked out Fred Storbeck, of south Africa, I In 11 rounds. 1 San Francisco. Doc. 20 Chicago "Knock- out" Brown outpointed Frlis Hollsnd, of bpoxane. In 10 rounds. Paris. France. Dec. 20 Xormsl 6elby CKId McCoy), knocked out Harry Croxen. of Eng land, In eight rounda Cleveland. Dec. 2-1 Johnny Kllbane Stut polnted Kid White, of Chicago. In 12 rounds. Sydney. X. s. XV.. Dec. l' Sara McVey won the decision over Sam Langford In 20 rounda Marshfleld. Or., Dec 2n Bud Anderson, of Portland, knocked out Earl Henderson In 8 rounds. Salt Lake City. Dee. 27 Jim Flynn. of 7ueblo, knocked out Tony Caponl In three rounda New York. Dec. 2!Ai pl,er. of New J York, knocked out Al Kaufmann, of Califor nia, in iuiti round. Baseball Records Few The great American outdoor game baseball was not without Its records during 1911, sjthougti they were not so plentiful as In years gone by. The chief Interest lay In the world's series of games between the two big major leagues American and National the Philadelphia, Athletics, under the able leadership of Connie Mack, defeating the New York Giants of the National League, under John J. McGraw. four games of six played. It was the second victory of the kind for Connie Mack's Athletics. The attendance record was broken, a few under 180,000 for the series of games attending, while the receipts amounted to 1343.364. The big gest Mingle day's attendance was also broken, there being 3S.281 paid admis sions at the opening game in New York. Kd YVa'sli. of the Chicago White Sox. and Joe Woods, of Boston, each scored a no-hit game during; the season, and Walsh also brefke the record for fungo hitting, driving the hall 419 feet 6 inches, beating Mike Mitchell's mark made at Cincinnati. Christy Mathewson, of the Giants, pitched only 98 balls when lie beat the Philadelphia team in 11 innings. Urand Rapids and Battle Creek pulled off two triple plays in one game, which was something unheard of before. First-Baseman McCammell. of the Haverhill team of the New England League, tied Jiggs Donahue's record hy going through an entire game without a putout. Otis Clyiner. of the Minneapolis club, hit safely consecutively in 2S games, and Outfielder Lyons, of the Hopkins vllle iKy.) team, made seven hits in one game. Charleston and Huntington went 11 innings without either team scoring or making a safe hit. Pitcher Marty O'TooIe. of the St. Paul team, fanned 17 Milwaukee batsmen in .one game. O Toole later on was sold to the Pittsburg club for 122,500, a rec ord price for a ball player. Unusual plays during the season fol low: Greensboro. N. C, April 1. The Boston Nationals broke the shut-out record In base ball, defeating tho local team 34 to 0. Provi dence held the previous record, which was 28 to 0. made against Philadelphia In 18$3- Battle Creek, Mich.. April 24. A baseball record, said to ba unequalled, was made In the game between Battle Creek of tho South Michigan League and the Grand Rapids team when two triple plays were executed. Tho flrat was made when the catcher caught a bunt, threw to aecond and first, and the second when the shortstop caught a line drive, retiring runners at third and first. Minneapolis. Minn., May 11. Otis Clymer of the Minneapolis A. A. team broke the world's record for hitting in consecutive games, having hi safely in 23 contested. Haverhill, Mass., May 20. First Baseman McCammell of the Huverhlll team of the New England League lied the world's rec ord made by Jiggs Donolme, when he went through a full ntna-lnnlng game without a single putout. Ho only had one assist. Donohne's record was made In tha game with New York on May 23, 10. Hopklnsvllle. Ky May 26. Outfielder Lyons of tho local Kitty League team Is be lieved to hs-ve broken a world's record when he made seven hits out of seven times up. His swats totaled 14 bases two triples, three doubles snd two singles. Huntington, W. Vs., Juno 8. What is said to be a new world's record in baseball was established in a game between Charleston and Huntington of the Virginia State League, when neither team hit aafely until tho eleventh Inning. Baumgardner twirled for Huntington and Nlthaus for Charleston. St. Paul. Minn.. July P. Pitcher Marty O'Toolo of the Saints fanned 17 Milwaukee batters in seven innings. Los Angeles. Cal.. July 19. Walter Carlisle, centerrleldor of the Vernon Club, made an unassisted triple play against the Los Angeles club In a game won by Ver non, C to 4. Burlington. Iowa. July 21. Pitcher Brown of the Burlington team eatabllshed a world's record by striking out seven Keokuk bat ters lu succession. Minneapolis. Minn.. July 22. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg Ciub of the National League, purchased Marty O'Toole. St. Paul'a apltball pitcher, for 122, 500, the highest price paid for a ball player In the history of organlxcd baseball. Boston. Mssa. July 21. .loe Woods of Bos I on twirled a no-hlt game against St. Louis, winning by a score of 3 to 4. Los Angelea. Cal.. July 30. Flame Delhi, oreml-r pitcher of the Loe Angeles Coast Leasue team, pitched 75 balla In a nlne mnina game with Portland, against 103, the former record. Flint Mich.. July 29 Saginaw won both games of a double header from Flint. Corns of Saginaw pitched both gamos and struck out 22 men In 10 Innings. Brooklyn. N. Y.. Aug. 18. Elmer Steele of Pittsburg broke the record made by Flame Delhi recently, pitching only 73 balls In nine Innings against Brooklyn. Chicsgo Aug. 27. Ed Walsh of Chicago White Sox ahut out Boston Club In a nlna- '"TulsaTokl... Sep,. l.-Pltcher C. M. Marlon of the newsboys' team of the Ts 1 ght Association atruck out 14 man In a flve-lnntng game. r-hristv Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. 1. Christy Mathewaon pitched only ball; when he best the Phillies In 11 innings. S to 2. Sacramento. Cal.. Sept. 10. The Portland-5-cramento baseball team played a 24 fntdn tle gam. of 1 to 1. when darkness stopped h s,pt 15Xn 21. inning game between Lo. Angeles and Sac IcalneV worlda record for fungo hitters, knocking ,htnFrencirco? rvl. Ov.r- sirp'itchln, for th. Mod...; Red. shut , Stockton 4 to v. no ano- . fanned 16 men. Tennis. Boston, Masa. April Jay Gould, of New York wop the National court tennla eham J.on.hrp for the sixth time, defeating Joshua Crane. Jr.. of Boston. In straight sets. 8CNew Yor'k.4 A'prlil0"l0-Dr. Alfred Slllm.n won the National squash tennis , champion ship, d.fe.ung John W P.rent... of Bos ton in straight games. 15-, 17-15. Wimbledon. England. July 8 Anthony F. Wilding, of New Zealand, re-won his title in the challenge round of men's singles in the English championship tennis play from H. R- BNcwport. R. I- Sept. 4 William A. Larned retained his title as National lawn tennis chamruon for another year by bis defeat of McLoughlln. of San Francieco. Thla is the fifth consecutive year he won the cham pionship. . Haverford. Masa. Sept. ... r ,ha Merlon C. 22 Miss May won the ladles s'mrles tennis championship of Philadelphia and district by defeating Miss E. O.thelmer. of the Huntington Valley Club. In straight aets 6-4 and SI-7. skating. Saranac Lake. X. Y. Edmund Lamy skated 2-0 yards in :1T 2-S seconds, break ing the world's amateur record of :la 4-5 seconds, held by Le Roy See. Wichita. Kan.. Jan. 2i Joe Hampton broke tha world's continuous roller skating record skating 24 hours. Joe Boeman held the previous msrk. his figure being 18 hours snd 45 minutes. Boston. Mass.. Jsn. 31 Fred J. Bobson. Toronto. In a 220-yard race, broke his own record of 10 1-5 seconds, by going the dls- tance in 1 seconds flat. William H. Qulnn, of Harvard, broke the high Jump record, making 4 feet 3 Inches. Christiana, Norway. Fan. e otrunmsow, a Russian, won the 5000 meter (about 3.1 I miles) in 8:87 1-5. a new world's record j for the distance, the previous mark being held by J. J. Eden, made in 1S94 at Heraar. Norway, whose time was 8:37 3-5. I Chicago. 111.. Feb. 7 Herman Leweck broke tha world's backward high Jump rec ord. making a leap of 3 feet and m Inchea. ' or one and one-half incnee bettor inu previous mark. . Saranac Lake. N. Y.. Feb. 7 Edmund Lamy, the amateur champion, broke the world's broad Jump record by three feet, making a Jump of 25 feet 2 Inchea F. Mc Danlels held the former record, made in December. 1S07. New York. Feb. 23 Phil J. Keerney estab- MATT M'OHATH, WHO SHAT TERED KLAMAGAVS HAM MER RECORD. ! Matt McGrath. One of the most noteworthy performances of 1911 was the breaking; of John J. Flanagan's hammer record by Matt Mc Grath, who tossed the 18-pound globule 187 feet 4 Inches. Mc Grath will undoubtedly represent America at the Stockholm Olym piad. Ushed a new Indoor record of :44 for one quarter mile over a 16-lap course. La Porte. Ind., April 16 Raymond Etter broke tha world's record for continuous roller skating, going 28 hours and 15 minutes stopping for neither drink nor nourishment. Wrestling Game Weak The wrestling game, which thrived In many cities 15 years ago, seems un able to regain the foothold it once had among the sporting men of the country. The fakirs were responsible for putting It on the decline and- it will take a great deal of coaxing to get it back to where it once was. The International match between Frank Gotch and George Hacken schmidt, the "Russian Lion," decided at Chicago, April s, 1908, created a great deal of Interest at that time, but the poor exhibition between these -two gladiators did not help the game any. For two hours and three minutes they struggled hard but they never left their feet for nearly two houcs and that is what made it such an uninteresting contest to watch. Hackennchmidt gave up because of an injured knee. The fact was the Lion wag "all in" and could go no further and instead of being what the Americans call game and take a chance he preferred to forfeit the match. Wrestling did not prosper for some time afterwards, the interest being very lax, but the coming of Mahmout and Zybszko created a little more enthus iasm and some of the big matches were well attended. Then came the return match this year between Gotch and Hackenschmldt, at Chicago, September 4, and an Immense crowd turned out, but it was very one-sided, Gotch win ning in two straight falls. In 14 min utes 18 1-6 seconds and 5 minutes and 32 1-5 seconds. Hackenschmidt gave up without a struggle, claiming after wards that he had wrenched his ankle badly and should never have gone on with It. but that he did so to protect the promoters, who had expended sev eral thousand dollars to bring it abouL The miserable exhibition hurt the game still more, and It will take eome time again to put It on a fair basis. Frank Gotch has been touring the country meeting all comers, but he will not take part in any championship matches unless a foe worthy of his recognition appears, and that must be soon, other wise Got eh intends to retire for all time. ' Among the big wrestlers outside of the champion there are few who have anything on Henry Ordemann, the Min. neapolis strong man. Ordemann has met nearly all the stars of the country, and they have found him the hardest kind of game. Jesse Westergard is an other good heavyweight, and hails from the same state as Gotch come from Iowa. The important matches of the year are as follows: Lincoln. Neb., July 8 Jesse Westergard won In straight falls from Carl Mattaon. Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 10 Walter Mil ler, welterweight champion, threw Joa Carr In two straight falls. Knoxvllle. Tenn., Sept. 4 In a match be tween Fred Beell and Walt Evans, each won a fall, when the third bout was stopped by rain. Chicago. 111.. Sept- 4. Frank Gotch re tained the world's heavyweight wrestling championship when he defeated George Hackenschmidt, of Russia In two straight fails, the first coming in 14 minutes 18 1-5 seconds, and the second in 8 minutes 32 1-5 seconds. It was stated that an $ii,000 bouse witnessed the match. Montreal, (jue., Sept. 27 Johnny BUleter was defeated by Eugene Iremblay In an at tempt to capture the American champion ship title of lightweight wrestler, in two straight falls. Caseaux. the "French lion," heat Shad Link, the Southern wrestler. In two straight falls. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 13 Frank Gotch threw George Padoubny, a Russian, twice In 23 minutes. Yussiff Mahmout lost a handicap match to Fred Beell because be failed to throw Beell in 13 minutes. St. Joseph, Mo.. Oct. 14. Frank Gotch won from Fred Beell in straight falls, the first In 11 minutes 30 seconds, and the second In 10 minutes 3 seconds. Greenfield, Mo.. Oct. Hi Fritx Hansen won from Young Gotch in straight falls. Des Moines, la., Oct. IB Frank Gotch threw Emllo Pietro, Canadian heavyweight, twice In 2 minutes. Manchester X. H., Oct. 20. Joa Turner , defeated Joe Garrin in sirxigni ia:ts; junn Kilonls defeated La Sail, winning the first fall In 49 minutea New York. Oct. 23 Dr. Roller lost a eatch-aa-catch-can match with Paul Sam eon, failing to throw Samaon twice within an hour, aa agreed. Denver. Colo., Oct. 27 In an exhibition match Frank Gotch won from Jass Wester gard In atraight falls. Bolton. England. Oct. 2 Bob Somervlll.. of America, defeated Tom Boas, of Bolton, on points, after 90 minutes, for the light weight wrestling championship of tha world. Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. SO Frank Gotch won in straight falls from William Demetral. In 'SI minutea and 9 minutes re spectively: Mahmout won from Emll Rogers In straight fulls. ........ Holyoke. Mass.. Nov. 3. Zbyszke defeated Jim Rougers In a nnish contest. Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 8. Frank Gotch de feated Jack Leon, winning the flrst fall In 20 minutes and the second la 15 minutea U 1 - i r Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 6. Frank Gotch threw Chester Mclntyro three times In an hour. Montreal, Que.. Nov. 8. Eugene Tremblay was defeated by Kilonls, the Greek, two in three falls. GloversvlIIe. N. Y.. Nov. 0. Dr. B. F. Roller failed to throw Charles Kalaer twice In an hour. Calgary, Alta. Nov. 10. Frank Gotch de feated V. Martiand in straight falls. New Y'ork. Nov. 33. Ivan Romanoff failed to throw Dr. B. F. Roller in an hour and lost the match. Worcester, Masa.- Nov. 16- Dr. B. F. Roller and Jack McGrath wrestled 1 hour and 40 minutea without a fall. St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 17. Henry Orde mann defeated Erio Swanson in two atraight falls. Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 1. Dr. B. F. Roller threw Paul Domko two In three falls. Manchester. N. H.. Nov. 2i.. John Paradlt and John Mackie of .Norwood. Mass.. wres tled to a draw for I hour and HO minutes, in a catch-as-catch-can bout. Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 20. Will Binghan" Of England in a match with Joe Yousen, a Greek, threw the Greek in 12 minutes, but the fall being questioned, agreed to do so In another five minutes, but failed. Wllkesbarre. Pa.. Nov. 20. In s finish wrestling mstch. Zhyszko defeated Pete Smith In straight fella. In 27 and 11 minutea respectively. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21. Henry Orde msnn defeated Charles Cutler In straight falls. Battle Creek. Mich.. Nov. 24. Yussilt Has san won from Frank Pletre. saining two straight falls in 59 minutes. Tonkers, N. Y. Nov. 27. Zbysxko defeated three men G. . Sandi. Nell Oleson, and Frits Mohl. Chicago, Nov. 28. Ahmed Bux failed to throw Charles Culler In 20 minutes and lost the match. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 80. Frank Gotch defeated Carl Hammerschaldt of Germany In two straight falls. Yusslh Mahmout failed to throw Henry Ordemann In 13 min utes. Boston, Mass.. Nov. SO. Amerlcus de feated Perelll In straight falls, and Roman off defeated Lundfn. Buffalo. N. Y ., Nov. SO Zbyssko defeated Jesse Westergard In two straight falls. Basketball. Ctica. N. Y.. Feb. 22 The Buffalo Ger mans, world's champions at bssketball, were defeated for the first time In three years. The Germans had won 111 consecutive gamea without a defeat. Billiards. New York John Daly, of Chicago, won the three-cushion billiard championship ot the world from Alfred Da Oro, tho Cuban, by a score of 160 to 120. London. England. March i George Gray, the Australian billlardlst, made a new world's record at English billiards with a run of 1576. Roberts held the former record, which was 1240. London. England, March 18 George Gray established a world's record of 2199 with an unfinished break. Paris, France. March 18 Willie Hope broke the 18.2 balk line record for a single run, getting 622 points against 531 made by Cure. New York. Oct. 12 Alfred De Oro wrested the three-cushion hllllard championship from John Daly in tha final game of the match. The third night'a score waa 59 to 46. Chicago, 111.. Nov. 7 George Sutton in an exhibition game, ran &00 in four innings, his best run being 442. Chicago, Nov. 8 Alfred De Oro ran 44 in 40 Innings at three-cushion caroms In an ex hlbltion game. . Chicago, 111., Nov. 9 Alfred Da Oro wor the three-cushion tourney, defeating George Wheeler. 150 to 109. Chicago. 111., Nov. 20 Charles McCourt, of Pittsburg, defeated Walber Lauben. th Western champion, in the National Billlai-c League, by a score of 50 to 37 in Innings New York. Nov. 23. Willie Hoppe de feated George Sutton In title match for is: billiard championship, 500 to -". in 21 Innings. Club Swinging. West Maitland. West Australia.. Sept. 10 Jack Beamish swung 4-pound Indian club: loo hours without stopping, ending on Sept 211. -i Kempsey. Australia. July 18 to 22 Harr: Lawson swung 4-pound Indian clubs continu ously for 94 hours, a new endurance record Traps. Wilmington. Del.. July 11 Lester S. Iltr main, of Aberdeen, Md., professional, wa. high gun at the sixth annual Eastern handi cap tournament at the Dupont Gun Clih breaking 148 out of 150 targets. Bisley, England, July 22 Private CMC ford, of Canada, won the King's prise will an aggregate score of 419 out of a poaslbh 5rr. He also won the National Rifle As sociation's gold medal and a gold badge. Toledo. O.. Aug. 21 A new world's record was established by the No. 1 Ohio team ir the 800-yard stage of the Herrlck match a the National shoot In Camp Prairie th acore of 595 out of a poasihle 600 belni five polnta better than the record made b3 the team that won the palma trophy for tht United States in 1907. Temple. Pa., Oct- 24 At the target tour nament here, H. S. Wells, of New York broke 99 out of 105 targets, and E. H Adams, of Reading, won the amateur eon test hitting 85 out of BO. Portland, Or.. Jan. 23 The Portland Re volver Club broke the world's record for fiv man team event at 20 yards, making a grand total of 1129, each contestant shooting flv times. The previous record was held by the Manhattan Revolver Club, of New York City. New York, Jan. 31 Dr. W. G. Hudson, o? Manhattan, established a new world's record In the loO-shot championship at 25 yard. On a quarter-inch rim target he scored 24SS points out of a poasible 2500, as against 2481 mado by Colonel W. A. Tewes in loud. Jersey City, N- J., Feb. 22 Dr. W. O Hudson established a world's record for 101 shots at a 200-yard American standard tar get, making 922 out of a possible 1000. The best previous mark was 917. made bv Dr. D. W. King, of Denver, Coi.. in 100S. and H. M. Pope, of Jersey City, in 1904. Skiing. Ironwood. Mich., March 1 Anders Hougen. of Chippewa Falls. Wis., lumped 152 feel, a new world's record. Hougen's total score was 321, never before equaled In America or Europe. Yachting. Oconomowoc, Wis., Aug. al At the sn nual regatta of the Inland Ike Yachting Association, a new record waa established for sailing 12 miles, by the Phyrne of the White Bear, Minnesota, Yacht Club of St. Paul, which, sailing In the class B event, made the distance in 51 minutes 37 sec onds. Bowling. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 29 Harry Muggley, a member of the Vancouver (B. C.) live-man team, tied the world's record of 279 for an individual game in competition. A. G. Minor, of Chicago, holds the same mark. St. Paul, Minn.. Feb. 13 George Vander tunk and Harry Martin, of St. Paul, broke the world's record for doubles In a meet sanctioned by the A. B. C, the pair get ting 1308 pins. St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 15. Tha Capitols of Bt. Paul rolled a new record, their score be ing 2849, and was established under the auspices of the A. B. C. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 21 The Rochestet team of the New Tork State Tenpln League broke the world's record. It is believed. b totaling 3371. Buffalo, X. Y.. March 3 The Bonds, ot Cleveland, established a new record rolling 2909 in three games. Buffalo, N. Y., March 11 Kelsey snd Thompson, of New Haven, Conn., estab lished a new world's record In tournament, getting 1.155, the former mark being 1M18. Milwaukee, Wis.. April 14- Blinks Togs, ol Milwaukee, broke the world's records for five-man teams, competing In a tournamani sanctioned by tha A. B. C, rolling 3U41 in gamea Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 19. Paul Hafeman. member of the local league, rolled a perfect score of 300 on Plsnklngton alleys. Golf. Sandwich. England, July I Harry Vsr don, the South Herts professional, won the golf championship for the fifth time. Rye. N. Y-, Sept. 10 The National ama teur golf title of the United Stales went to Harold H. Hilton, the British champion, as a result of his victory in the final; score 1 up 37 holes. Southampton. N. Y., Sept. 20. Harold H Hilton defeated Chick Evans by 4 up and 2 to play In tha final round of tha tourna ment ont he National Golf Links. Short Hills. N. J., Oct. 14 Miss Margaret Curtis, of Boston, won the woman's National golf championship by defeating Miss Lillian Hyde in the final round by 5 up and 3 to play. Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 28 Fred McLeod won over Robert Simpaon In a match game. Memphis. Tenn.. Dec. 2 Alexander Smith. Of New York, won the open Southern golf championship. 72 holes, score 300 for four rounda. Glebe Trotting. Paris. France. Aug. 26 Andre Jaeger- iC'fucluded en Page 5-1