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BASKETBALL.

Yale

The Intercollegiate Basketball League, composed of Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton and Cornell, Cornell and Columbia never got together. played a series of games during the season 1901-1902. won the championship, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia were tied for second place.

Yale, 48; Columbia, 3.
Yale, 34; Harvard, 21.
Yale, 37; Cornell, 14.
Yale, 26; Princeton, 20.
Yale, 28; Princeton, 20
Harvard, 26; Cornell, 20.

Teams.

Yale

Harvard

Princeton

SCORES OF GAMES.
Harvard, 19; Columbia, 12.
Harvard, 28; Princeton, 20.

Harvard, 39; Yale, 20.

Columbia, 28; Harvard, 11.

Columbia, 18; Princeton, 6.

Columbia, 19; Yale, 14.

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.500 Cornell
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STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

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In the series of games of the New England Intercollegiate Basketball League during the season of 1902, Amherst won the championship.

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In the series of games for the championship of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U.. played at the National A. C., Brooklyn, during the season of 1902, the following was the placing of the teams entered:

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The basketball championship series of the Central Association of the A. A. U. was held at the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, in February, 1902.

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There are two lacrosse leagues in the United States-the Inter-University Lacrosse League, and the Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. The Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association is composed of the following universities: Johns Hopkins, Lehigh and Swarthmore. Johns Hopkins won the championship for 1902. The Inter-University Lacrosse League is composed of teams from Cornell, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia. Cornell won the championship for 1902.

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The Crescent Athletic Club Lacrosse team are the champions of the United States for 1902, having deThe Shamrock Lacrosse team of Montreal. Canada, are champions The feated every team which they played. of the world. The Dufferins, of Orangeville, are champions of the Canadian Lacrosse Association. The Toronto University team are the InterCrescents of Perth are the champions of Eastern Canada. collegiate champions of North America.

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The only important event in billiard circles in the past year was the professional championship tournament at 18-in balk-line, which was won by Schaefer, who was victor in five games, losing none. His highest average was 12.5, and his general average was 8.89. The games were played in New York December 3, 1901, to December 15. The other players, in the order of precedence, were Slosson, Barutel, Sutton, Morningstar and Howison. Barutel challenged Schaefer, and the games were played December 18 to 20, 400 points a night, the latter winning 1,200 to 746.

The A. A. U. games, for the amateur championship, were played in New York in February, resulting in a tie between Morris, of New York, and Sigourney, of California, and Morris won the play-off. W. P. Foss baving held the championship for two years, and the result of this tournament entitling Morris to challenge him, he did so. Foss won the game, 500 to 464, this giving him the championship for the third time and thus making him the owner of the $1,000 championship bowl.

The annual tournament of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players was held January 13 to 18, and was won by E. Gardner, he taking 4 games and losing none. E. Townsend was second, Stark third, Paggenburg fourth, and F. Gardner fifth.

There is a controversy between the A. A. U. and the National Association as to which is entitled to hold the amateur championship. It is generally conceded, however, that the honor belongs to the A. A. U. It might be settled by a contest between the winners of the two tournaments, and players hope that some such game may be arranged.

No records were broken during the year and the old ones therefore stand as follows:

Three-ball straight rail: 1,531, by Maurice Vignaux, at Paris, France, in a match with George F. Slosson, April 10-14, 1880. Cushion caroms: 77, by William Sexton, against Jacob Schaefer, at Tammany Hall, New York, December 19, 1881, Best tournament average, 10, in a game of 200 points, by Jacob Schaefer, at Chicago, November 10, 1887. Best match average: 4,76-100, in 500 points, by George F. Slosson, at Chicago, April 4, 1887.

George F. Slosson.

Balk-line game, 8 inch: 329, by Maurice Vignaux, at Paris, in January, 1884. He also made the highest average at this game, 44 52-67, în the same game.

Balk-line game, 14 inch, anchor nurse allowed: 566, by Jacob Schaefer, at New York, December 16, 1893.

The most important event of 1903 will be the tournament to be played in Paris, beginning in January, and in which Schaefer, Slosson, Daly. Sutton and Howison will take part.

POOL.

The most important event in pool during the year 1902 was the world's championship tournament, held at Green's Montauk Rooms, In Brooklyn. In this there were nine contestants: Charles Weston and W. H. Clearwater tying for first place with seven games won each. In the play-off Clearwater won by a score of 125 to 105. He was soon after challenged by Grant Eby, and the game, 600 points, was played May 8, 9 and 10, and resulted in a victory for Eby by a score of 600 to 447. November 7 Patrick Walsh challenged him, and the game, 600 points, was played at Pittsburg, Pa., December 4, 5 and 6. It resulted in a score of 600 for Eby to 375 for Walsh. Each made 15 balls as bis highest run.

This was not a particularly brilliant game, as is seen by the small high runs. Eby plays usually a steady game and is billed for a longer contest than for a showy one. He was next to the last man in the Brooklyn tournament, but easily beat the winner in the championship contest. It is hoped that some one else will now challenge him.

BOWLING.

No sport or pastime is on a firmer basis than the ancient game of bowling. The lovers of the game are numbered into the hundreds of thousands, and every year sees the accession of thousands of new bowlers. It is a pastime that is easily mastered, but it requires constant practice to maintain a high average of skill. As an exercise to keep a man in sound physical condition it has few superiors among indoor pastimes, and it is a game that few men ever grow weary of.

Expert bowlers are numbered by the thousand. This fact is perhaps due to the many magnificent alleys that have been recently built in every city of the country. Up to within two or three years ago the alleys were invariably constructed in the basement of buildings. They are now, however, being built on any floor and in such a manner that the sound of the constantly rolling balls and falling pins can hardly be heard on the other floors of a building. There were very few single matches. The followers of the game have found that they get better sport by playing on a team in tournaments. There were hundreds of tournaments last year, and the record of the games would fill a pretty big volume. Every branch of trade and all kinds of clubs and lodges have bowling teams, and the game is now as well understood in the United States as baseball or poker.

The team championship tournament of the United States for the season of 1901-1902, the third of its kind, took place at Buffalo. There were close to 150 teams in the tournament, and it was therefore impracticable to decide the title by match games. The team rolling the biggest total in three games won the match. The Fidelia Club secured the honor, with a total of 2,792 points. This team was composed of Captain William Amann, Otto Focge, William Rothermel, John Coster and Peter Schultz.

Nineteen experts participated in the individual championship tournament, held in New York City. The tournament resulted in a tie between Dave Shiman and John Voorheis, each winning 14 out of 18 games. Mr. Shiman won the "roll-off" and secured the title of champion. His average for 72 games was 200 11-72. The Fidelia Club also won the Metropolitan team_championship. Ten clubs took part in this tournament, five from Manhattan Borough and five from Brooklyn.

The highest team score made last season in Greater New York was 1,089 by the Corinthian team in the National League tournament. This record was beaten, however, in the early part of the season of 1902-1903 by the Fidelia Club, which scored 1,092 points. The Illinois Bowling Club, of Chicago, has topped this during the present season with a total of 1,101 points. The team record is 1,103 points, made by the Empire team in 1899. H. Dohn, of the Mohawk Club, of this city, still holds the individual record of Manhattan Borough with a performance of 289. W. Rothermel, of the Fidelia Club, is regarded as the best spare bowler in the country. W. Gerdes, who captured the individual championship three years in succession, is still the king-pin of all the bowlers, although he practically retired after this remarkable feat. The seven best bowlers still in harness are: Dave Shiman, of New York; John Voorheis, of Brooklyn; Fred Clinch, of Chicago; P. Wolff, of Brooklyn; J. Strang, of Chicago; Charles Starr, of New York, and W. Rothermel, of New York. The Fidelia team is undoubtedly the premier team of the country.

Last season this team won the championship of the United States, the Metropolitan Championship and the New York League tournament. The team also finished well up in other tournaments.

The winning clubs of the important tournaments in Greater New York last season were as follows: Custom House Tournament-Won by Fifth Division.

Carruthers Tournament-Won by Metropolitan B. C.

Bank Clerks' Tournament-Won by First National Bank.

New York Inter-Club League Tournament-Won by New York Athletic Club.

American National Tournament-Won by Metropolitan B. C. This victory gave the Metropolitan Club permanent possession of the two-year cup.

New York League Tournament-Won by Fidelia B. C.

Harlem League Tournament-Won by Lotus Club.

Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament-Won by Johnson & Johnson, of New Brunswick. Life Insurance League Tournament-Won by first team of Prudential Life Insurance Company, Newark division.

National League Tournament-Won by Roseville Athletic Club.

New York Royal Arcanum Tournament-Won by Americus Council.

Columbia League Tournament-Won by Belvidere B. C.

Stock Exchange Tournament-Won by Post & Flagg team.

Business Men's Championship, the teams representing the best bowlers in the various commercial tournaments-Won by the Wholesale Drug Clerks.

The determined effort to bring bowlers under some organized management was continued during the season of 1902, and though harmony among the sectional factions seemed doubtful at one time, the American Bowling Congress, the only association of national character in the sport, is now generally recognized as authoritative.

The second annual convention of the Congress was held in Buffalo. N. Y., January 20 to 25. There was a bad split over the voting of proxies at the convention, and the New York and Brooklyn delegations left the hall in a body. They finally returned to the convention the next day, and harmony was restored by a compromise. In the annual tournament the New Yorkers again won all three prizes in one of the three championship events, and finished second in another.

In September the leading bowlers of the metropolitan district organized another association, to be known as the New York Bowling Association, and this is intended to govern the many league tournaAmong ments held in this section. the tournaments held last season in the metropolitan district there were two which were generally accepted as representing the individual and team (five-men) championships. Results of the national championships, held at Buffalo, and the metropolitan championshops follow: Individual Championship-Won by Fred Strong, Chicago, 649 pins (for three games); John Koster, New (Frank Brill, Chicago, won in 1901. with 648 pins.) York, second, 647; Joe Berlin, Chicago, third, 643. Two-Men Team Championship-Won by J. McLain and F. Steers. Chicago, 1.237 pins (for three games); J. Dysinger and H. Krang, Los Angeles, second, 1,220; F. Elwert and J. Funke, Belleville, Ill., third, 1,169. (J. Voorhies and C. K. Starr, New York, won in 1901, with 1,203 pins.)

Five-Men Team Championship-Won by Fidella team, New York, 2.792 pins (for three games); National team, New York, second, 2,782; Rosedale team, New York, third, 2,724. Chicago, won in 1901, with 2.720 pins.)

METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

(The Standard team, of

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CHESS IN 1902.

By DR. L. D. BROUGHTON, JR., Secretary of the New York Chess Association. American interest in the game of chess increases with every year, one contributing cause being the rivalry fostered by such events as the International Chess Masters' Tournaments and the International cable matches for the Newnes Cup and the Rice intercollegiate emblem. These were the great events in the chess world for the year 1902. America lost in the Masters' tournaments at Monte Carlo and at Hanover, although bravely represented by Pillsbury, the famous Brooklyn player, and W. E. Napier and F. J. Marshall. At Monte Carlo Pillsbury was second to Maroczy, of Budapest, and at Hanover was second to Janowski, the French champion. The cup contests were won by the American teams, Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton scoring their first victory over Oxford and Cambridge, and Brooklyn defeating the British Chess Club.

An event of more peculiar interest in connection with chess was an impromptu game, begun, but not finished, between players on two steamships in mid-ocean. Wireless telegraphy figured in the play, and the event is especially worthy of record as constituting the first of its kind. On June 10, 1902, Mr. Ginman, Marconi operator on the Cunard steamship Campania, learning that Mr. Paul Ginther, one of the passengers, was an expert chess amateur, asked him if he would like to play a game with any player who Mr. might be on the steamship Philadelphia, then eighty miles distant, if a match could be arranged. Ginther was pleased with the idea, and the voyagers on the Philadelphia were soon astonished by a Marconi message asking, "Would the Philadelphia like to play chess?" Six fairly good players were found among the passengers, and the game was opened, Mr. Ginther playing against the Philadelphia's team of six. Play continued several hours, until a recess was taken for supper. The ships failed to recstablish communication when the players were ready to resume, and so the first game played by the aid of wireless telegraphy remains unfinished.

The first International Chess Masters' Tournament for the year opened at Monte Carlo on February 3 and closed on February 12. Herr Lasker, the world's champion, was not a participant, but the meeting created universal interest, Pillsbury, Napier and Marshall representing the United States. It was marked by a close finish in the contest between Maroczy and Pillsbury for the first prize. The Budapest expert defeated his Brooklyn rival by only a quarter of a point.

In

The international cable match for the cup given as a trophy by Sir George Newnes, of London, was played on the 15th and 16th of June between a team composed of members of the Brooklyn Chess Club and an English team. The match was one of the most evenly contested of any for this famous trophy since it was first contended for in 1896, although not quite so close as that of 1901, when there was a tie. the contest of 1902 the issue was in doubt until the very last moment, when the English club conceded the match to their American opponents by the odd game. When play was stopped three games were unfinished. The secretary of the Brooklyn club then cabled that Hodges and Howell, both of the American team, each held winning positions, and that the game between Newman, of the American team, and Blake, of the English team, should be called a draw. After due consideration the English experts accepted this as a correct statement of the situation, a most sportsmanlike action, thus giving the match to the Americans by one game. Following is the summary:

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Following is a record of the cable matches for the Newnes trophy. eight players a side, all the others with ten:

Girdlestone

The first match was played with

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Mitchell

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Maroczy was not entered in the Hanover tournament, but Pillsbury again met his match. the French champion, won the first prize and Pillsbury again finished second. The results follow:

Janowski,

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The annual Masters' Tournament at Monte Carlo will open on February 1. Only fourteen competitors will be admitted, but they will play two games against each other. In this way the actual ability of the players will be tested in a manner that will leave no room for doubt. The prize fund is to be distributed according to a system of points for each game won.

American chess experts extended a cordial welcome to Herr Lasker, the world's champion, who arrived in this country on October 12. He has been the guest of the Manhattan, Dutch Arms, Franklin, Chicago and other chess clubs in the later months of the year. The only recorded defeat of Lasker in single combat was by C. S. Martinez, of Philadelphia.

The challenge for the eighth cable chess match for the Newnes Trophy was received from the City of London Chess Club by the Brooklyn Chess Club on November 17.

University chess has taken an advanced position in college sports during the year, and the results are very creditable to the chess clubs of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton.

The tenth annual match for the intercollegiate trophy was played in New York in the last week of 1901, and Yale surprised her student rivals by scoring her first victory. The eleventh tournament will be played in the Christmas holidays this year. Each college is represented by four players.

Of the ten tournaments played for the intercollegiate trophy Columbia won the first two: Harvard won the following six, and in 1900 Columbia was again the winner. Yale won in 1901. Ten consecutive vicforles are necessary for permanent possession of the trophy.

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The Isaac L. Rice International Intercollegiate Challenge Chess Trophy for annual matches by cable between the universities of the United States and Great Britain was played for in April between teams of six representing Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton in this country and Oxford and Cambridge in England. It was the fourth annual match for the trophy, Great Britain scoring victories in 1899 and 1900, the match of 1901 resulting in an even score, as did the contest for the Newnes Trophy that year. Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton won a very good match this year, and the trophy is now in this country. The American end of the match of 1902 was contested under the hospitable care of the Boston Athletic Association, the team being the guests of the association at their clubhouse. The scores of the four matches were:

1899.

1900.
1901.

1902..

United States, 22; Great Britain, 3
United States, 1; Great Britain, 4/2
United States, 3; Great Britain, 3
United States, 3%; Great Britain, 2%

The New York State Chess Association has held two meetings during the year. Dr. B. Lasker, brother of the world's champion, won the State championship at the February meeting. C. S. Howell, representing the Brooklyn Chess Club, won the "Rice Trophy" at the midsummer meeting after tying with Julius Finn, of the Manhattan Chess Club. The Farnsworth Cup" was won by E. Curt, of Brooklyn. The officers of the association for 1902 were: President, Isaac L. Rice; vice-presidents. W. E. Scripture, A. McMartin, Abel E. Blackmar;_secretary and treasurer, Dr. L. D. Broughton, Jr., 418 Madison street, Brooklyn. Advisory Committee-D. F. Searle, H. Helms, George H. Thornton, J. M. Hanham, Julius Finn.

COURSING IN CALIFORNIA.

By ROBERT N. WHITNEY.

The sport of coursing flourishes on the Pacific Coast and particularly in the vicinity of San Francisco as it does in no other section of America. At Union Park, situated barely beyond the confines of the metropolis, stakes are run on Saturdays and Sundays throughout the year. The hounds that compete in these stakes are of the highest class, representing as they do the best strains of the richest of old English stock. The maintenance of these high class hounds is made possible by the number of those who favor the sport and the consequently high value of the stake prizes. On an ordinary Sunday of coursing at Union Park it is not unusual to find from one to two thousand visitors in attendance.

The big events at Union Park are all held under the auspices of the Interstate Coursing Club, which in turn has as its parent body the California Coursing Committee, an organization representing a consolidation of the various coursing clubs in California.

Pool selling on the results of all coursing at Union Park is carried on under a five per cent system of profits for the pool seller.

In the great annual event the John Grace Challenge Cup, which bids fair to soon surpass the worldfamed Waterloo Cup, in the class of the dogs named and the amount of the purse offered, a record meet is anticipated. This event in 1901, owing to the industrial strike disturbances prevailing at the time, did not reach the value that it did in 1900, when $6,600 was dispersed in prizes to the winners among the sixty-four entries.

During the past few seasons many dogs have been imported from Australia and England, both for racing and breeding purposes and as a consequence the California stock will soon be second to none in the world. America's premier coursing judge, John Grace, presides in the saddle at Union Park, while his son, James F. Grace, handles the slips.

The hares used at Union Park are obtained from the plains of Southern California, and excepting the Spring of the year, are nearly always possessed of speed and staying power Of the big stakes run at Union Park, the John Grace Challenge Cup Stakes easily takes precedence. The entries in this stake are limited to sixty-four at a price of $50 each. It is for listed pup

The California Futurity Stake, generally run in September, is next in importance. pies whelped each year.

The California Plate Stake, open to all hounds, follows in order of valuation. The Belle Brandon Cup Stake, run at the same time as the California Plate. is for saplings whelped the year previous. The Junior Champion Stake is open to two-year-olds. Following is a summary of the most important stakes run at

Union Park during the seasons of 1901-2:

California Plate Stake: February 22, 23 and 24; purse, $1,800. First prize. $400; second prize, $200. Eighty entries. Winner: Eugene Geary's b. w. d. Palo Alto (Emin Pasha-Geary's Bonnie Lass). Runner up; M. Dunlea's w. b. d. Erin (Emin Pasha-Geary's Bonnie Lass).

Belle Brandon Cup Stake: February 22, 23, 24; purse, $350. First prize, $80; second prize, $50. Winner: Sterl & Knowles's w. b. Freeze Out (For Freedom, imp.-Amarosa). Runner up; R. C. Taylor's r. d. Merriwa (Rochester-Wattlebloom).

California Coursing Committee Stake: May 30-31; purse, $1,425. First prize, $300: second prize, $150. Twenty-four entries. Winner: H. A. Deckelman's b. w. d. Sir Pasha (Emin Pasha-Pride of the Valley). Runner up: J. A. Kline's b. w. d. Palo Alto (Emin Pasha-Geary's Bonnie Lass).

Ladies' Day Champion Stake: June 21-22: purse, $1,200. First prize, $300; second prize, $200. Winner: F. Jones's w. b. b. Harlean Gladys (Sir Lawrence-Moonlight).

California Futurity Stake: September 9-10; purse, $3,000. First prize, $1,140; second prize, $570. Winner: Sterl & Knowles's w. d. Cold Shivers (For Freedom, imp.-Amarosa). Runner up: G. Nethercott's b. d. Hickory Dick (Rochester-Little Wonder).

Junior Champion Stake: September 28-29; purse, $1,000. First prize, $200; second prize, $100. Fourteen entries. Winner: H. Lynch's b. d. A. J. Martin (Hughie, imp.-Mystic Maid). Runner up: J. H. Rissiter's w. d. Royal Archer (For Freedom, imp.-Daisy Hill).

John Grace Challenge Cup Stakes: October 19-20; purse, $3,750. Winner: A. R. Curtis's b. d. Beacon (Skyrocket-Buenretiro). (Chartist-The Fram, imp.).

1902. California Plate Stake: February 22-23: purse, $1,800. Winner: D. J. Healey's b. w. d. Sisquoc (Emin Pasha-Wave). (Skyrocket-Buenretiro).

First prize, $700; second prize, $400.
Runner up:
A. R. Curtis's r. d. Rector
First prize, $300; second prize, $160.
Runner up: A. R. Curtis's b. d. Beacon

Belle Brandon Cup Stake: February 22-23; purse. $400. First prize, $100; second prize, $50. Winner: Condrey & Raught's b. w. b. Silver Heels (Fetter Free, imp.-Daisy Belle). Runner up: J. J. Maloney's

f. b. Topsy-Turvy (Happy Day-Gercel).

California Coursing Committee Stake: June 1; purse, $1,425. First prize, $250; second prize, $150. Sixteen entries. Winner: Dr. F. P. Clark's r. d. Rector (Chartist-The Fram. imp.).

Runner up: T. J.

Ladies' Day Champion Stake: July 6-7; purse. $1,500. First prize. $300; second prize, $200. Sixteen entries. Winner: Ed Walsh's w. f. d. Sacramento Boy (Winged Foot-Tipperary Lass). Cronin's w. f. d. Vandal (Border Ruffian-Daisy Hill).

Runner up: W.

California Futurity Stake: August 30-31; purse, $3.400. First prize. $992; second prize, $450. Sixty entries. Winner: George Nethercott's b. w. d. Pocotelli (Emin Pasha-Little Wonder). Raught's b. w. b. Belle Free (Fetter Free, imp.-Daisy Belle).

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