404 MOTOR BOAT RACING, 1914-Continued. LAUNCH TROPHY-COURSE MILES. 1 16 41 21 1 28 34 2 06 49 2 21 04 2 0253 2 21 17 2 16 11 2 27 47 championship of America-Baby Speed Demon II., | CABIN August 1, Lake George, N. Y.-1-mile championship of America won by Baby Speed Demon II. in six trials, average time, 1m. 20s.; Buffalo Enquirer, second, average time, 1m. 24s. August 2, New York City, Colonial Yacht ClubCourse to Poughkeepsie and return, 132 miles: Corrected H. M. S. Flyaway III. The Wilfreda had to allow time to all, and her AUG. 28-INTERSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP Muirmaid... . . :::| 1 13 14 1 08 36 1 17 42 1 13 14 ..... 2 18 56 MOTOR YACHT CUP-COURSE, 21% MILES. LAUNCH 6 32 17 9 44 01 Flora del Mar... 10 25 09 CABIN 10 26 06 11 25 09 12 07 47 Thistle. 13 50 25 Pandora II. POWER BOATS-CLASS B-SAME COURSE. Amalia II. (C. Reinschild). POWER BOATS-CLASS A-SAME Respite (Dr. C. V. Pederson) COURSE. 15 16 17 1 56 15 2 14 39 2.00 09 2 15 24 2 17 55 2 24 31 Class A-Muirmaid 14, Little August 25-29, Manhasset Bay, N. Y.-Carnival of Associated Engine and Boat Manufacturers. 26, International Trophy, course 30 miles-Harpoon (W. H. Young), elapsed time, 1h. 12m. 42s. Peter Pan VI. (James Simpson), defender, did not start. NATIONAL TROPHY-COURSE, 30 BOAT AND OWNER. Corrected MILES. August 29-Long Distance Cruising-Course, 70 4. 00 42 4 34 22 5 51 06 OPEN LAUNCHES-COURSE, 15 MILES. Little Gunfire (W. J. Brainard) 1 17 50 1 17 50 1 13 23 1 22 29 1 29 07 1 39 21 1 24 18 Eastern Star (E. Le Roy Finch) 1 18 04 1 43 16 MILES. Bull Moose II. (F. J. Gregory) Disabled. CABIN LAUNCH CLASS-COURSE 21 Flyaway III. (C. B. Taylor). Blue Peter (V. A. Nachmann) Thistle (J. H. Wallace). Pandora II. (A. T. Vance). Kelpie II. (C. M. Prankard) CABIN YACHT CLASS-COURSE, 21 MILES. Flora del Mar (W. J. Blaisdell).. ... 2 21 26 AUG. 27-NATIONAL CHALLENGE TROPHY COURSE, 30 MILES. 1 08 14 1 17 19 1 19 36 1 19 36 2112 TROPHY-COURSE, . 2 17 42 BILLIARDS NATIONAL Amateur 18.2 Championship, played at Final standing: New York City, March 15-21. W. L. Pet. Walter National Amateur, Class C Championship, 18.2, Foreign Championship. The tournament for the 0 52 120 52 12 September 3-5, Buffalo, N. Y-Buffalo Motor September 3-25-mile race-Won by Boat Club. Baby Reliance V.; Baby Speed Demon II., second; Buffalo Enquirer, third. Speed of winner, 47 miles September 4-30-mile race for $1,500, per hour. W. J. Conners Trophy-Won by Baby Speed Demon II., 38m. 189.; Neptune II., second, 45m. 34s. All other contestants retired owing to accidents. Baby September 5-35-mile race for championship of America and Blackton Trophy-Won by Speed Demon II., 41m. 48s., average speed, 50 miles per hour; P. D. Q. VI., second, 46m. 40s., average speed, 45 miles per hour; Neptune II., third, 51m. 588., average speed, 39.56 miles per hour. Buffalo Enquirer, Baby Reliance V. and Kitty Hawk VI. retired owing to accidents. September 15, New York City-Harlem Y. C., from Execution Light to Stratford Shoal and return, 80 statute miles-Won by Flyaway III., 3h. 25m. 32s. October 20, Chicago, Ill.-30-mile race in Lake Michigan, two out of three-Won by Disturber IV., 31m. 41s.; Black Demon III., second. AND POOL. championship of France, which began on April 15, Only four players--Guy, Agassiz, Renaud and Agassiz, with a high run of 54 and a best single He average of 13.79, had a grand average of 9.99. Renaud played the best billiards of the tournament. scored a high run of 114, a single average of 13.79 Reddeer, who did not and a grand average of 12.44. win a game, ran 61, made a high single average of 9.83 and a grand average of 7.78. Guy, Agassiz and Renaud each won two games and lost one. Then Renaud forfeited, and in the playThe figures of the playoff Guy defeated Agassiz. off game have not been transmitted. 14.2 Balkline. January 16-Watertown, N. Y.; Willle Hoppe defeated George Degroat, Syracuse, 400 to 229. 18.1 Balkline. March 17-New York City; Willie Hoppe defeated Al. Jensen 250 to 61 in 15 innings. March 19-New York City: Willie Hoppe defeated A. Latchford by 250 to 30, and C. Chapman by 400 to 55. March 20-New York City: Willie Hoppe defeated George Sutton for championship by 500 to 228. Average and high run, Hoppe, 23 17-21 and 90; Sutton, 11 8-20 and 59. 18.2 Balkline. January 8-New York City: George Sutton defeated Calvin Demarest 400 to 143 (average 66.67 to 23.83). January 13 St. Louis, Mo.; Willie Hoppe defeated Chas. Peterson 400 to 383 (high runs, Hopp 61: Peterson, 92). January 17-Philadelphia; Ferdinand Poggenburg, of New York, won the Metropolitan Cup of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players in a match with J. E. Cope Morton by a score of 300 to 163. January 27-New York City: Calvin Demarest defeated George Sutton by 400 to 300 (average, 28 8-14 to 21 6-14; high runs, Demarest, 142; Sutton, 137). January 31-New York City; Calvin Demarest defeated George Sutton by 500 to 438. Sutton's best run was 96, and he averaged 20 8-21; Demarest averaged 22 16-22, best run, 98. W. Hoppe defeated José Ortiz by 300 to 186 in 14 innings. Hoppe's average 21 6-14, high run 118: Ortiz 8 12-13 and 34. February 3-New York City: Willie Hoppe defeated George Sutton for championship by 500 to 226. Average and high run: Hoppe 29 7-17 and 99, Sutton 13 4-17 and 123. February 23-25 Chicago, Ill.; Willie Hoppe defeated George Sutton 1,500 to 734. Average and high run: Hoppe 55 15-27 and 250, Sutton 28 6-26 and 185. March 2-Chicago, Ill.; Willie Hoppe defeated Koji Yamada 500 to 174. Average and high run: Hoppe 50 and 156, Yamada 19 3-9 and 91. March 3-Chicago, Ill.; Koji Yamada defeated George Slosson 500 to 459. Average and high run: Yamada 13 19-37 and 84, Slosson 12 23-36 and 59. March 4 Chicago, Ill.; Willie Hoppe defeated George Slosson 500 to 35. Average and high run: Hoppe 71 3-7 and 216, Slosson 5 and 30. Koji Yamada defeated Calvin Demarest 500 to 414. High run: Yamada 57, Demarest 60. March 5-Chicago, Ill.; Willie Hoppe defeated Calvin Demarest 500 to 369. Average and high run: Hoppe 23 17-21 and 106, Demarest 17 12-21 and 81. George Sutton defeated George Slosson 500 to 160. Average and high run: Sutton 27 14-18 and 93, Slosson 8 16-18 and 53. March 6 Chicago, Ill.; George Sutton defeated K. Yamada 500 to 361. Average and high run: Sutton 20 20-24 and 119, Yamada 15 16-23 and 80. Calvin Demarest defeated George Slosson 500 to 302. Average and high run: Demarest 22 16-22 and 106, Slosson 14 8-21 and 74. March 7-Chicago, Ill.; final game of tournament. Willie Hoppe defeated George Sutton 500 to 225. Average and high run: Hoppe 624-8 and 157, Sutton 32 1-7 and 77. Final standings of players: W L. H. R. H. A. PLAYER. Hoppe, N. Y. Sutton, Chicago. Yamada, Japan. Demarest, Chi'go. Slosson, N. Y 4321 G. A. 3 0 4 107 22 16-22 18 58-88 74 14 8-21 11 49-82 March 31-Montclair, N. J.; Edward W. Gardner defeated Morris D. Brown by 300 to 86. April 4-New York City; J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, defender, defeated Morris D. Brown for Metropolitan Cup by 300 to 242. April 9-New York City; Morris D. Brown defeated Joseph Mayer for the Arion Society's Interstate Challenge Cup by 300 to 232. September 8-Chicago, Ill.; Calvin Demarest defeated Young Jake Schaefer 300 to 294. Average and high run: Demarest 19 11-15 and 67, Schaefer 18 12-16 and 100. November 10-New York City; George Slosson defeated Firmin Cassignol, France. 400 to 334. POCKET BILLIARDS (POOL). January 31-Seattle, Wash.; Benny Allen, of Kansas City, retained his title as pocket billiard champion when he defeated James Maturo, of Denver, 600 to 587. March 23-27-New York City: Edward Ralph, Hightstown, N. J., defeated Jerome Keogh, Rochester, by 1,000 to 739. April 1-3-Kansas City, Mo.; Benny Allen, of Kansas City, retained his title of world's championship pocket billiard player, defeating Edward Ralph, of Hightstown, N. J., in a match of 600 points. The score was 600 to 346. June 3-5 Kansas City, Mo.; Benny Allen, defender, defeated Roy Pratt, Chicago, for championship by 600 to 149. ENGLISH BILLIARDS. March 28-London, England; Melbourne Inman defeated Thomas Reece for championship by 18,000 to 12,826. April 23-New York City; John Montgomery is the first titleholder of the English billiard championship of New York, defeating Harry Hallquist 2,000 to 1,740. The final block of points resulted in Montgomery's favor by 500 to 335. THREE-CUSHION PLAY. January 5-7-Chicago, Ill.; Alfredo De Oro, holder, defeated Charles Morin for championship and Lambert Trophy by 150 to 131. March 10-12-New York City; Alfredo De Oro, holder, defeated Fred. Eames for championship and Lambert Trophy by 150 to 107. September 18-St. Louis, Mo.: Pierre Maupome defeated Charles Peterson 100 to 69. October 28-30-New York City; Alfredo De Oro defeated George W. Moore 150 to 92, winning Lambert Trophy definitely. Interstate League final standing, season 1913-14: BILLIARDS AND POOL-Continued. York City. First game, September 28, EnglishInman, total 602; average 27 4-11; Hoppe, total 304; average 13 9-11. Second game, September 29, 18.2Hoppe, total 1,000; average 24 16-41: Inman, total 295; average 7 15-40. Third game, September 30, English-Inman, total 1,206; average, afternoon, 19 16-31; evening, 26 3-23; Hoppe, total 621; average, afternoon, 10 20-30; evening, 13 15-22. Fourth game, October 1, 18.2-Hoppe, total 1,000; average, afternoon, 31 4-16; evening, 20 20-24; Inman, total 151; average, afternoon, 3 11-15; evening, 4 3-23. Fifth game, October 2, English-Inman, total 1,201; average, afternoon, 40 1-15; evening, 42 12-14: Hoppe, total 360; average, afternoon, 10 8-14; evening, 16 4-13. Sixth game, October 3, 18.2-Hoppe, total 1,000; average, afternoon, 27 7-9; evening. 38 6-13: Inman, total 248: average, afternoon, 9 10-17; evening, 7 1-12. Total for New York series Hoppe 4,285, Inman 3.703. Match Chicago, Ill. First game, October 12, English-Inman, total 602; average 35 7-17: Hoppe, total 111; average 6 5-16. Second game, October 13, 18.2-Hoppe, total 1,000; average, afternoon, 314-16; evening, 35 10-14: Inman, total 232; average, afternoon, 85-15: evening, 7 8-13. Third game, October 14, English-Inman, total 1,202: average, afternoon, 37 8-16; evening, 31 13-19; Hoppe, total 283; average, afternoon, 8 10-15: evening, 14 1-18. Fourth game, October 15, 18.2-Hoppe, total 1,000; average, afternoon, 50; evening, 23 16-21; Inman, total 183; average, afternoon, 4 2-9; evening, 7 5-20. Fifth game, October 16, English-Inman, total 1,202; average, afternoon, 54 7-11; evening, 46 2-13; Hoppe, total 187: average, afternoon, 8 8-9; evening, 8 11-12. Sixth game, October 17, 18.2-Hoppe, total 1,000; average for afternoon and evening. 58 4-7; Inman, ODD AND DOG RACING. total 121; average for afternoon and evening, 7 9-16. Grand total: Hoppe 7,766, Inman 7,245. Match played in Canada, October 21 to November 7, under same conditions as matches in New York and Chicago. Final total: Hoppe 3,005, Inman 2,964. BEST RECORD AVERAGES. Professional-135 1-4 at 18.2, William Hoppe, Chicago, Ill., February 24, 1914: 40 at 18.1. Jacob Schaefer, Chicago, 1898: 10 at straight cushioncaroms, J. Schaefer, New York, 1883; 37.97 at Champion's Game, G. F. Slosson, Paris, 1882; 52 at 14.1, George Sutton, Baltimore, Md., October 28, 1914. Amateur 57.14 at 14.2, Calvin Demarest, Chicago, 1908; 33.33 at 18.2, Lucien Rerolle, Paris, 1903. BEST RECORD RUNS. Professional-312 at 18.2, Calvin Demarest, Chicago, Ill., November 16, 1910: 155 at 18.1, William Hoppe, Philadelphia, Pa., November 29, 1910: 246 at 18.2, Maurice Vignaux, Chicago, 1883, when record balkline was first played; 303 at 14.1, Willie Hoppe, New York City, April 23, 1914: 85 at straight cushion-caroms, F. C. Ives, Boston, 1906: 398, Champlon's Game, Paris, 1882: 2,196 at English billiards, by George Gray, Australia, at London, March 18, 1911. Amateur 175 at 18.2, L. Rerolle, Paris, 1908; 202 at 14.2, Calvin Demarest, Chicago, 1908. Pool-Best run under new rule, one ball always on table-74, Morton Phillips, Chicago, Ill., February 13, 1913; in amateur city championship -59. Alfredo De Oro, New York, January 8, 1913, in professional championship match with James Maturo. Three Cushion-Best run--18, Pierre Maupome, St. Louis, Mo., September 18, 1914. MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS. FEBRUARY 20-Liverpool, England. The Water100 Cup, the "Derby for Greyhounds," was won by Dilwyn, a fawn bitch nominated by A. F. Pope. The runner-up was Leuceryx, a black dog puppy nominated by Major Robert McCalmont. Both hounds were outsiders, the betting before the first courses were run being 20 to 1 against Dilwyn and 50 to 1 against Leuceryx. The coursing took place over the famous flats of the Altear Club. The winner takes the cup, value $500, given by the Earl of Sefton, and a prize of $2.500. The event is open to 64 subscribers at $125 each, and is run off in five rounds. March 3--Nome, Alaska. Fred Ayer finished first in the Solomon Derby doz race that was run from Nome over the snow trail to Solomon and return. His time for the 64 miles was 6h. 30m. 48. John Johnson, winner of last year's Derby, was a close second with his team of Siberian wolves, and finished two minutes after Ayer. The five teams that entered the race started under clear skies from Nome at 10 A. M., but a wind and snow storm that reached the proportions of a blizzard developed as the race progressed, and the heavy going destroyed chances of lowering time records of other years. Johnson's time last year, which fixed the record for the course, was 5h. 47m. 248. April 17--Nome, Alaska. John Johnson, holder of the record for the 412-Mile- All-Alaska sweepstakes dog team race, became the winner in the 1914 classic when he drove his 18 Siberian wolves into Nome after having covered the 412 miles over the snow trail from Nome to Candle and return in 81h. 3m. Johnson's time was seven hours slower than the record set by himself in 1910, when he drove the Siberians over the course in 74h. 14m. 20s. The racers were handicapped this year by stormy weather. COACHING MARATHON. June 6-London. The coaching marathon from Bussey Park to Lympia was won by W. A. Barron, Judge Moore, of New York, was second, and A. G. Vanderbilt, of New York, was third. CANOE RACING. Won by Schroeder, Inwood; McMann second, Rigger third. July 3-Boston, Mass. Ralph B. Britton, Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club of Ontario, defeated Hildig Frolig. Gothenburg, Sweden, for the Mystic Cup. In one of the heats for the Intercity Cup, J. A. Newman, Union Boat Club, defeated Britton. July 4-Boston, Mass. Hildig Frolig, Gothenburg, Sweden, defeated J. A. Newman, Union Boat Club, Boston, in the final of the Intercity Cup. MAY 31-New York City. Regatta of the Assoclated Canoe Clubs of the Hudson, at Spuyten Duyvil: 1-2 mile course. Open sailing-Won by Zuck, Fort Washington; Webendorfer, Fort Washington, second: Weise, Yonkers, third. Decked sailingWon by Leo Friede, Manhattan, in 29.30; Harrison, Yonkers, second, 31.10, carried over sail; Abeling, Yonkers, third, 34.17, also over sailed. Club four, single blade, senior-Won by Fort Washington: Inwood second, Hiawatha third. Club four, double blade, senior-Won by Inwood: Fort Washington second, Knickerbocker third. Club four, singles, Junior-Won by Inwood: Yonkers second, Fort Washington third. Tandem singles, senior-Won by Bartholomew and Clark, Inwood: Zuck and Mohlnar, Fort Washington, second: Fisher and Marshall, Inwood, third. Tandem doubles, senior-Won by Von Wohin and Kelley, Fort Washington; Marshall and Bartholomew, Inwood, second: Finn and Clark, Inwood, third. One-man singles, senior-Won by Kelley, Fort Washington: Clark, Inwood, second; Bartholomew, third. One-man singles, junior--Won by Clark, Inwood; Fisher, Inwood, second; Thumm, Yonkers, third. One-man doubles, senior-Won by Kelley, Fort Washington; Schroeder, Inwood, second; Fisher, Inwood, third. One-man doubles, junior-Bat, J. R. Majors, Knickerbocker (did not finish). July 10 and 11-New York City, Gravesend Bay. CANOE, OWNER AND CLUB. Mermaid, L. Friede, Manhattan. Elapsed Time. M. 54 32 54 59 59 24 CANOE RACING-Continued. August 26-Brockville, Ontario. Over the course of the American Canoe Association off Sugar Island, Ralph Britton, of the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Club of Ontario, Canada, retained his title as champion of the New England States by defeating H. D. Murphy, of Boston, challenger for the Mystic Trophy. The elapsed time was: Britton 1h. 17m. 30s., Murphy 1h. 22m. 203. September 7-Wissinoming, Pa. (near Philadelphia), Regatta of Atlantic Division of American Canoe Association, on the Delaware. One-man doubles-Won by Schroeder, Inwood Canoe Club, New York; second, Gregory, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton; third, Elack, Algonquin Canoe Club. Club fours, singles-Won by American Canoe Association of Hudson River (Ahrens, Schroeder, McMahon, Kelley); second, Philadelphia Canoe Club (Svenson, Hunter, Dorman, Kerbee); third, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton (Fine, Black, Reynolds, Rose); Inwood Canoe Club, New York, capsized. Tandem, singles-Won by Inwood Canoe Club, New York (Clarke, Bartholomew); second, Fort Washington Canoe Club, New York (Rutherford, Birch); third Algonquin Canoe Club (Fine, Black); fourth, Philadelphia Cance Club (Dorman, Kerbee). Mixed Zoubles-Won by Inwood Canoe Club, New York (Miss Zuk and J. Marshall); second, Rampo Ranger Canoe Club, Mountain View, N. J. (Miss Marshall and H. Wilson); third, Philadelphia Canoe Club (Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walker). Club fours, doubles-Won by Inwood Canoe Club, New York (Marshall, Fisher, Dorman, Kerbec); second, American Canoe Association, Hudson River (Ahrens, Schroeder, McMahon, Kelley); third, Algonquin Canoe Club (M. Gregory, C. Gregory, Tidd, Rose); fourth, Philadelphia Canoe Club (Kerbec, Svenson, Dorman, Hunter). Hudson vs. Delaware four crew doubles-Won by Hudson (Marshall, Bartholomew, Fisher, Clarke); second, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton (M. Gregory, C. Gregory, Tidd, Rose). Hudson vs. Delaware four crew doubles-Won by Hudson (Ahrens, Schroeder, McMahon, Kelley); second. Philadelphia Canoe Club (Svenson, Hunter, Dorman, Kerbec). Tandem doubles-Won by Inwood Canoe Club, New York (McMahon, Schroeder); second, Inwood Canoe Club (Bartholomew, Marshall; third, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton (M. and C. Gregory); fourth, Tidd, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton, and Humes, unattached. One-man singles-Won by Barthelomew, Inwood Canoe Club. New York; second, Black, Algonquin Canoe Club, Trenton; third, Kirby, Philadelphia Canoe Club; fourth, Rutherford, Washington Canoe Club. Washington, D. C. One-man overboard-Won by Weley, Fort Washington Canoe Club, New York; second, Burch, Washington Canoe Club, Washington, D. C.; third, McGregory, Aigonquin Canoe Club, Trenton; fourth, Svenson, Philadelphia Canoe Club. MOTORCYCLE RACING. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS (AMERICAN AND FOREIGN). 1 KILO.-25 3-5s. by H. Cissac at Blackpool, England, July 27, 1905. 1 Kilo.-33 1-58. by J. Olleslagers at Antwerp, Belgium, June 24, 1909. *1 Mile-50 1-5s. by H. Cissac at Blackpool, England, July 27, 1905. 1 Mile, 368.; 2 miles, 1m. 12 2-5s.; 3 miles, 1m. 50 3-5s.; 4 miles, 2m. 28 3-5s.: 5 miles, 3m. 6 4-5s.: 6 miles, 3m. 45s.; 7 miles, 4m. 23 1-5s.; 8 miles, 5m. 1 3-5s.; 9 miles. 5m. 39 4-5s.: 10 miles. 6m. 6 1-88.; 11 miles, 6m. 56 4-58.; 12 miles. 7m. 37 3-5s.; 13 miles. Sm. 17 2-5s.; 14 miles, Sm. 56 4-58.; 15 mites, 9m. 35 1-5s.: 16 miles, 10m. 14 3-5s.: 17 miles, 10m. 53 1-58.; 18 miles, 11m. 32 4-5s.: 19 miles, 12m. 12 4-5.; 20 miles, 12m. 52 4-5s.: 21 miles, 13m. 32 2-5s.: 22 miles, 14m. 27 1-58.; 23 miles, 15m. 7 1-55.; 24 miles, 15m. 478.; 25 miles, 16m. 27s.: all by Ray Seymour at Los Angeles, Cal, May 24, 1912. 30 miles, 20m. 18 1-58.: 35 miles, 23m. 42s.: 40 miles, 27 m. 6s.; 45 miles, 30m. 32 1-58.: 50 miles, 33m. 55 1-5s.: 55 miles, 37m. 19 2-58.: 60 miles, 40m. 42 2-5s.: 65 miles, 44 m. 6 2-5s.: 70 miles, 47m. 31 1-5.; 75 miles, 50m. 55 2-5s.. 80 miles, 51m. 19 3-5s.; 85 miles, 57m. 46 3-5s.: 90 miles, 1h. 1m. 12 2-5s. 95 miles, 1h. 4m. 36 3-5s.: 100 miles, 1h. 8m. 14-58. all by W. Humiston. 200 miles, 4h. 5m. 54 2-5s.; by H. Martin at Canning Town, England, February 15, 1909. 300 miles, 6h. 6m. 288.; 400 miles, 9h. 6m. 25 4-5s.: by H. A. Collier at Canning Town, England, May 5, 1909. 1 Hour 88 miles 350 yards, W. Humiston. 2 Hours-118 miles 719 yards, H. V. Colver at Brookland-, England. December 9, 1903. 3 Hours-165 miles 936 yards, H. V. Martin at Brooklands, England, November 22, 1909. 4 Hours 194 miles 1,320 yards, H. V. Martin at Canning Town, England, February 15, 1909. 5 Hours-245 miles 640 yards. 6 Hours-294 miles 800 yards. 7 Hours326 miles 640 yards. 8 Hours-364 miles 1.480 yards. 9 Hours--396 miles 80 yards. 10 Hours411 miles. 11 Hours-445 miles 1.462 yards. 12 Hours-471 miles 784 yards. 13 Hours---306 miles 1,260 yards. 14 Hours-508 miles. 15 Hours--522 miles 1,590 yards. 15 Hours-566 miles. 17 Hours--599 miles 1,700 yards. 18 Hours 611 miles 330 yards. 19 Hours-618 miles 586 yards. 20 Hours- --680 miles. 21 Hours-690 miles 586 yards. 22 Hours--725 miles 1,390 yards. Hours-730 miles 940 yards. 24 Hours-775 miles 1,340 yards; all by H. A. Collier, Canning Town, England, May 5, 1909. AMATEUR RECORDS. 23 1 Kilo.-28 2-58.; Charles Spencer at Springfield, Mass., October 23, 1909. * Kilo. -292Charles Gustaison at Springfield, Mass., October 23, 1909. *1 Mile-55 4-5.; Charles Shen. MOTORCYCLE RACING-Continued. Springfield, Mass., October 23, 1909. 1 Mile, 38 4-58.; 2 miles, 1m. 18 2-58.; 3 miles, 1m. 58 4-5s.: 4 miles, 2m. 38 4-5s.; 5 miles, 3m. 18 4-5s.; 6 miles, 3m. 59 1-5s.; 7 miles, 4m. 40s.; 8 miles, 5m. 20 4-5s.: 9 miles, 6m. 1 1-58.; 10 miles, 6m. 42s.; 11 miles, 7m. 23s.; 12 miles, 8m. 3 2-5s.; 13 miles, 8m. 43 4-5s.: 14 miles, 9m. 23 4-5s.; 15 miles, 10m. 3 4-5s.; 16 miles, 10m. 44 2-5s.: 17 miles, 11m. 24 3-5s.; all by Lon Claflin at Los Angeles, Cal., May 17, 1912. 18 miles, 12m. 57s.; 19 miles, 13m. 40 1-58.; 20 miles, 14m. 23 3-5s.; all by Don Johns at Los Angeles, Cal., April 4, 1911. 21 miles, 16m. 17 1-58.; 22 miles, 17m. 4 3-5s.; 23 miles, 19m. 3s.: 24 miles, 19m. 53s.: 25 miles, 20m. 54s.; 30 miies, 25m. 14 2-58.; 35 miles, 29m. 20 2-5s.; 40 miles, 33m. 22 3-58.: 45 miles, 37m. 39s.; 50 miles, 41m. 49 3-5s.: 55 miles, 46m. 10 1-5s.; 60 miles, 50m. 24 3-5s.; 65 miles, 54m. 32 1-5s.; 70 miles, 58m. 48 2-5s.; all by Fred Huyck at Springfield, Mass., September 6, 1909. 75 miles, 1h. 20m. 1-5s.; 80 miles, 1h. 25m. 19 2-58.; 85 miles, 1h. 30m. 37s.; 90 miles, 1h. 36m. 3s.; 95 miles, 1h. 42m. 3 1-5s.: all by Robert Stubbs at Birmingham, Ala., November 24, 1908. 100 miles, 1h. 27m. 49s.; M. J. Graves at Ios Angeles, Cal., July 18, 1909. 200 miles, 3h. 55m. 20s.; Charles Spencer at Springfield, Mass., October 1, 1909. 300 miles, 5h. 48m. 55s.; 400 miles, Sh. 12m. 36s.; both by Charles Gustafson at Springfield, Mass., October 1, 1909. 500 miles, 10h. 22m. 368.; 600 miles, 13h. 15m. 16s.; 700 miles, 15h. 25m. 268.; 800 miles, 17h. 37m. 31s.; 900 miles, 19h. 46m.: 1,000 miles, 22h. 20m. 59s.; all by Charles Spencer at Springfield, Mass., October 2, 1909. 1 Hour-71 miles 620 yards, Fred Huyck at Springfield, Mass., September 6, 1909. 2 Hours-134 miles 880 yards, M. J. Graves at Los Angeles, Cal., July 18, 1909. 3 Hours-145 miles 587 yards. 4 Hours-204 miles 587 yards: Charles Spencer at Springfield, Mass., October 1, 1909. 5 Hours-246 miles 1,174 yards. 6 Hours-300 miles 1,174 yards. 7 Hours-333 miles, 1,174 yards; all by Charles Gustafson at Springfield, Mass., October 1, 1909. 8 Hours-388 miles 1,174 yards. 9 Hours 441 miles: Charles Gustafson at Springfield, Mass., October 2, 1909. 10 Hours-482 miles. 11 Hours-512 miles. 12 Hours559 miles 587 yards. 13 Hours-585 miles. 14 Hours-641 miles 587 yards. 15 Hours-677 miles 587 yards. 16 Hours-730 miles. 17 Hours-767 miles 587 yards. 18 Hours-812 miles 587 yards. 19 Hours-862 miles 587 yards. 20 Hours-911 miles. 21 Hours-945 miles 587 yards. 22 Hours-986 miles 1,174 yards. 23 Hours-1,035 miles 1,174 yards. 24 Hours-1,093 miles 1,151 yards; all by Charles Spencer at Springfield, Mass., October 2, 1909. Straightaway Records-1 Kilo.-27 4-5s.; Walter Goerke at Daytona, Fla., March 25, 1909. 1 Mile-43 2-5s.: Robert Stubbs at Daytona, Fla., March 25, 1909. 5 Miles-3m. 30s.: Walter Goerke at Daytona, Fla., March 24, 1909. 10 Miles--Sm. 57s.: A. G. Chapple, Daytona, Fla., March 24, 1909. 20 Miles 17m. 25 1-5s.; A. G. Chapple, Daytona, Fla., March 26, 1909. Transcontinental Record-3,745 Miles-20 days, 9h. 1m.; by Volney Davis, San FranciscoNew York, June 26-July 16, 1911. Economy Records-31 miles 1,400 yards, 1 pint, by F. A. Baker, Cambridge, Md., July 9, 1904. 55 miles 528 yards, 1 quart, by E. Buffum, New York City, July 4, 1904. 190 miles, 4 quarts 10 ounces, by F. A. Baker, Long Island, September 15, 1907. * Made in standing start. CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1914. July 4, Saratoga, N. Y.-2-miles national, professional-Won by John U. Constant, New York; Frank Hart, New York, second; J. Neylan, Binghamton, third. Time-1m. 40 4-5s. 10-mile New York State, amateur-Won by Channing R. Burbank. New York; A. Roulaet, Rochester, second; Y. Wasco, Yonkers, third. Time-10m. 6 2-5s. 5-mile amateur, New York State-Won by A. Roulaet, Rochester; Y. Wasco, Yonkers, second; T. Craddock, Philadelphia, third. Time5m. 54s. July 19. St. Louis, Mo.-National Championships: 100 miles, professional-Won by Glenn Buyd, Denver, 1h. 32m. 36s. 15 miles, amateur-Won by William Lueders, Chicago, 12m. 158. 10 miles, amateur-Won by Henry Raulet, Rochester, N. Y., 8m. 32 3-58. 15 miles, professionalWon by R. Creviston, 11m. 35 3-5s. 18-21, 1914. ARCHERY. THIRTY-SEVENTH Tournament for National Championships, held at Haverford, Pa., August Double American Round (30 shots at 60 yards, 30 shots at 50 yards, 30 shots at 40 yards), menWon by Dr. Robert P. Elmer, Wayne, Pa. (defender), score 1,052. Double Columbla Round (24 shots at 50 yards, 24 shots at 40 yards, 24 shots at 30 yards), women-Won by Mrs. Burton P. Gray, Boston, 143 hits, score 839; Mrs. E. G. Trout, Wayne, second, $37 score. Double York Round-Won by Dr. Robert P. Elmer, 162 hits, 764 score; Dr. O. L. Hertig, second, 161 hits, 651 score. National Round-Won by Mrs. Burton P. Gray, Boston, 127 hits, 625 score: Miss C. Wesson, Second, 127 hits, 606 score. Juniors-Won by Dorothy Smith, Boston. Medal for largest number of goals in National Round-Tie between Mrs. Gray and Miss C. Wesson. Fifty-yard MedalWon by Mrs. E. E. Trout, Wayne, Pa. Forty-Yard Medal-Won by Mrs. John Dunlap, Jr. ThirtyYard Medal-Won by Miss Norma Feice, Boston. 100-Yard Medal-Won by H. S. Taylor, Buffalo. Eighty-Yard Medal-Won by Dr. P. L. Hertig, Pittsburgh. Sixty-Yard Medal-Won by W. D. Douthitt, Pittsburgh. Fifty-Yard Medal-Won by Col. Robert Williams, Jr., Washington. Forty-Yard Medal-Won by James S. Jiles, Pittsburgh. Wand Shoot for Ladies - Won by Miss C. Wesson, Boston. Team score: won. Men-Wayne won; Pittsburgh second, Newton of Boston third. NATIONAL TAX ASSOCIATION. Iadies-Wayne President-Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Columbia University. Vice-President-S. T. Howe, Topeka, Kan. Secretary-Thomas S. Adams, Madison, Wis. Treasurer-A. E. Holcomb, No. 15 Dey Street, New York City. Organized 1906. Objects: To formulate and announce through an annual conference composed of official delegates appointed by State executives and college presidents the best thought of economists, admintstrators and business men on all questions of taxation and public finance. The association has 600 members distributed among every State, the Canadian provinces and foreign countries. Annual dues, $5. NEW YORK FIRE DEPARTMENT BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. President John J. Donohue. 317 Webster Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Recording SecretaryM. V. Stokes, 2408 Webster Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Treasurer-Edward Meehan. The association meets every month at 224 East Sixty-second Street, New York City. |