SPORTING RECORDS-LAWN TENNIS-Continued. ENGLISH WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS. Miss D. K. Douglas retained the title of woman champion of England, defeating the challenger, Mrs. Sterry, in the final round at Wimbleton on June 29, 6-0, 6-3. NEW WOMAN EXPERT. Miss Mary Sutton of Pasadena, Cal., proved herself the undisputed woman champion of America. At the National tourney at Philadelphia she went through the various rounds without losing a set and defeated Miss Bessie Moore, holder of the championship title, 6-1 6-1. Miss Sutton also easily won the Middle States, Western and Pacific Coast championships. AMERICANS ABROAD. Several Americans journeyed abroad and played in England, Scotland and on the continent. Among them W. C. Grant and I. Wright won a number of victories, including the doubles championship of Europe at Homburg, Germany. Grant again won the singles for the North of Scotland championship and thereby obtained permanent possession of the challenge bowl. METROPOLITAN TENNIS LEAGUE The Kings County Tennis Club won the championship of the Metropolitan Tennis League in the first year of its existence. The records: Club. W. L. Club. Kings Co......... .27 9 N. Y. Ath, West Side Crescent N. Y. Tennis Club.20 15 .........25 11 Englewood 22 13 Montclair RANKING FOR 1904. W. L. Club....18 18 ..11 25 2 34 Ontario, in second match of series, 9 goals to 4, at Montreal, Que., on July 9. INTER-UNIVERSITY LEAGUE. In the final match for the championship of the Inter-University League at Baltimore, Md., on May 14. the Swarthmore College team defeated the Johns Hopkins twelve by the score of 8 to 3. POLO. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. The annual national junior and senior championshins of the U. S. were decided on the grounde of the Point Judith Country Club, at Narragansett Pier, R. I.. on Aug. 1 and 6. The Myopia first team carried off the senior honors, defeatgoals. The first match was scheduled for Aug. 2, ing the Bryn Mawr first team, 14 goals to 14 between the Myopia and Dedham Country Club Rockaway first team defeated the Bryn Mawr secteams, Myopia winning the game by default. The ond team in the junior division by the score of 14 to 92. The line-up and summary: lier. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. Myopia first team-Maxwell Norman, R. Total Class 1-Owe 3-6-1, Holcombe Ward; 2, William Shaw 2d, R. L. Agassiz, Devereux Milburn. J. Clothier; 3. W. A. Larned. Class 2-Owe 2-6-4, Beals C. Wright, Class 3-Owe 1-6-5, Kreigh Collins; 6, Raymond D. Little; 7, Frederick B. Alexander; 8, Richard Stevens. Class 4, scratch-9, Bell; 10, E. W. Leonard; 11, L. H. Wardner; 12, Robert Le Roy; 13, E. B. Dewhurst; 14, R. C. Seaver. Class 5-Plus 2-6-15, Harry F. Allen; 16, Frederick G. Anderson; 17. Stephen C. Willett; 18, R. G.Hunt: 19. N. Emerson. G. Bryn Mawr hist team-C. R. Snowden, M. G. Rosengarten, jr.. A. E. Kennedy. C. Wheeler. allowed by handicap, none. Goals earned-Myopia, 14: Bryn Mawr, 2. Goals Goals lost by penalties-Myopia, 0; Bryn Mawr, 4. Myopia, 14: Bryn Mawr, 14. Total scoreReferee-W. W. Keith. Myopia first team defeated Dedham first team by default. OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP. The first open championship for individual cups Cortland Park on Sept. 20. Four periods of offered by the Polo Association was played at 15 minutes actual play were decided. The contesting teams were the Wanderers and FreebootThe lineup and summary: ers, the former winning by 41⁄2 goals to 3 goals. Class 6 Plus 3-6-20. Blagden; 21, G. H. Nettle-Van ton; 22, G. A. Lyon, Jr.; 23, Holt; 24, B. B. V. Lyon; 25. Foster; 26, Horton; 27, Henry Mollenhauer; 28, Ross Bunhard; 29, Samuel A. Westfall; 30, Jones: 31. L. E. Mahan; 32, Davidson; 33, Colston; 34, H. H. Whitman. Class 7-Plus 4-6-35. K. Behr; 36. T. R. Pell: 37, H. Torrance; 38. Geohegan; 39, C. C. Kelley. Class 8-Plus 5-6-40, Hooker; 41, Dana; 42, B. S. Prentice: 43. Sulloway; 44. Read. Class 9-Plus 15-45. G. Beals; 46. Hoskins; 47: Niles; 48. W. F. Johnson. Class 10-Plus 15 2-6-49, H. E. Avery. DOUBLES. Class 1-Owe 3-6-1, Ward and Wright. Class 3, scratch-4, Larned and Dewhurst; D. 5, M. Waterbury. Jr.; L. Waterbury. Freebooters-Devereux Milburn, R L. Agassiz, INTERNATIONAL MATCHES. The only games of the year which had the semblance of international strife were played at Lspectively. On both occasions the Buffalo team Buffalo and Toronto on Aug. 23 and Oct. 1, rewon. The score in the first game at Buffalo was match in Toronto was 6 goals to 4. 15 goals to 11%. while the score in the return 8, Class 4-Plus 1-6-7. Clothier and Dewhurst; Clothier and Leonard; 9. H. F. Allen and Le Roy Class 5-Plus 2-6-10. Hackett and J. A. Allen; 11, Hackett and Le Roy; 12. Little and Alexander; 13. Wright and Leonard: 14, Forbes and Fincke; 15, Dewhurst and Bates. LACROSSE. The Crescent A. C. team had a very successful season in 1904, winning 12 and losing 2 games. The Orillias of Canada and the Toronto University teams were the only ones to defeat the Crescents. The local team defeated the Toronto men in the first match. The record follows: CRESCENT A. C. VERSUS. OTHER POLO GAMES IN 1904. June 9-Radnor challenge cups, Bryn Mawr first team, 10; Bryn Mawr second team, 912. 81/ June 10-Special cups. Whippany River Club, Morristown, N. J.; Rockaway, 934: Westchester, June 18-Country Club cups. Bala, Pa.; Bryn Mawr second team 9; Bryn Mawr Freebooters. 4%. June 24-Goughacres cups, Philadelphia C. C.; 5-3 Bryn Mawr second team, 9; Bryn Mawr first 3-10 team, 6. 6-3 June 28-Special cups, Cedarhurst, L. I.; West0-3 chester, 15; Rockaway, 6. 6-4 C. C. N. Y......... 5- 2 G. N. Y. I. A. A.. 12- 2 Columbia ........ Swarthmore 11-2 Thistles of Fergus 102-53 The Shamrocks succeeded in defending the Minto Cup, emblematic of the world's lacrosse champlonship, defeating the Brantfords, champions of July 2-H. C. Brokaw cups, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Blues, 124: Reds, 7. July 2-Pembroke cups. Bala, Pa.; Bryn Mawr. 9% Philadelphia Country Club, 22. July 4-W. A. Hazard cups, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Blues, 6; Reds. 2. July 6-Harrison cups, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Bryn SPORTING RECORDS-POLO-Continued. July 16-Blizzard cups, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Rockaway first team, 6%; Bryn Mawr second team, 6%. July 22-Special cups, Hamilton, Mass.; Myopia, 19; Dedham, 10. July 23-Ladies' Challenge Cup, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Rockaway, 8; Bryn Mawr, 2. July 26-Rockaway Cup, Cedarhurst, L. I.; Bryn Mawr first team, 11; Bryn Mawr second team, 9. July 30-Great Neck Challenge Cup, Great Neck, L. I.; Bryn Mawr, 22; C. C. of Westchester, 13. August 20-Newport cups, Narragansett Pier, R I.; Bryn Mawr second team, 13; Philadelphia Country Club, 94. Aug. 25-Westchester cups. Van Cortland Park; C. C. Westchester, 15; Philadelphia C. C., 13. Aug. 27-Grand Union Hotel cups, Saratoga, N. Y.; Saratoga, 9; Albany first team, 84. ROWING. HARLEM REGATTA ASSOCIATION. The thirty-eighth annual regatta of Harlem Regatta Ass'n was held on Speedway course May 30. Winners: Intermediate single sculls, C. E. Johnson, Arlington B. C., Arlington, Mass.; intermediate four-oared shells, Columbia Univ. B. C.; intermediate eight-oared shells, Columbia Univ. B. C.; intermediate double sculls, Harlem R. C.; junior centipede, Harlem R. C.; junior double sculls, N. Y. A. C.; junior four-oared gigs, Columbia Univ. R. C.; senior single sculls, Frank Vesely, Bohemian B. C.; senior four-oared shells, Columbia Univ. R. C.! junior eight-oared shells, Union B. C.; Naval Reserve cutter race, Second Division; junior single sculls, J. Sedlacek, Bohemian B, C.; association single sculls, B. L. Zimm, N. Y. A. C.; senior double sculls, Bohemian B. C.; senior Sept. 3-Hitchcock cups, Saratoga, N. Y.; Sara-eight-oared shells, Columbia Univ. R. C. toga, 10; Albany first team, 64. Oct. 12-What Cheer cups, Rumford, R. I.; Rockaway, 92; Norfolk, 8. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE. Cambridge beat Oxford in their annual polo match, 4 goals to 3, with an extra period of ing. First victory for Cantabs since 1896. In 24 matches Oxford has won 13 and Cambridge, 11. Water Polo, HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. The annual Henley regatta was held over courses on River Thames, London, July 4 to 7. Winners and time: Diamond challenge sculls, L. F. Scholes, Toronto R. C., 8:23 (this beats former record by 6 play-secs.); grand challenge cup, Leander Club, 7:20; Ladies' challenge plate, Eton College, 7:20: Thames challenge cup. Caius College, 7.30; stewards' challenge cup, Third Trinity, 7:30; visitors' challenge cup, Third Trinity, 7:36; Wyfold challenge cup, Birmingham R. C., 8:18; silver goblets and nickel challenge cup. Third Trinity, 8:33. PEOPLE'S REGATTA. The New York A. C. won the world's water polo championship at St. Louis, defeating the Missouri A. C. and Chicago A. A. The team won seven games and scored 35 points against nothing for their opponents. It was organized in 1902 and has not lost a single game since that time. The record for the season of 1904 follows: The annual peoples regatta was held on Schuylkill River, Phila.. July 4. Winners: Junior eight-oared shells, West Philadelphia B. C.; senior single sculls-C. S. Titus, Atalanta B. C., N. Y.; junior double sculls-Bachelors B. C.; 5-9 senior four-oared shells, Vesper B.C.; intermediate 6-0 single sculls, C. B. Wood, Philadelphia Barge C.; 4-0 junior four-oared gigs, Crescent B. C.; junior single sculls, W. A. Magee, Pennsylvania Barge C.; intermediate eight-oared shells, New York A. C.; senior double sculls, University Barge C.; senior quadruple sculls, Philadelphia Barge C.; intermecared shells, Vesper B. C. diate double sculls, Crescent B. C.; senior eight 35-0 The Olypmic pool championships held at St. Louis, Mo., ended on Nov. 3, 1904. Alfredo De Oro, New York, won the title defeating Jerome Keogh, Buffalo, N. Y., in final game of play off to decide three-cornered tie for first place, 125 to 120. High runs: Keogh, 26; De Oro, 22, RACQUETS AND COURT TENNIS. Jan. 3-First half of fourth annual home and home racquet match at N. Y. Racquet and Tennis Club, between N. Y. and Phila, clubs, won by N. Y., 8 games to 2. Jan. 9-Second half of fourth annual home and home racquet match at Philadelphia, between N. Y. and Phila., won by N. Y., 8 games to 2. N. Y. has won three matches, Phila. one. HOBOKEN AMATEUR ROWING ASSOCIATION. Feb. 12-14-Annual gold racquet tourney at Tux-Regatta edo, won by Milton S. Barger, N. Y. City, who beat E. Edwards, 3 games to 1, in finals. Feb. 19-22-Amateur racquet championships of U. S. in singles at Boston A. A., won by Geo. A. Brook, Phila., who beat Quincy A. Shaw, Jr.. Bos-Metropolitan R. C.; junior double sculls, Nonpaton, 3 games to 0. Payne Whitney, title holder in 1903, did not defend. Mar. 5-National racquet championships in doubles at Phila. Racquet Club, won by Quincy A. Shaw, Jr., and Matthew Bartlett, B. A. A., who beat Joshua Crane and C. G. Winslaw, B. A. A., 4 games to 0. Mar. 12-Racquet championship of Canada won by F. F. Holland after tie with W. R. Miller, April 5-9 Thirteenth annual court tennis championships of America at N. Y. Racquet and Tennis Club, won by Joshua Crane, Jr., Boston, who beat Charles E. Sands, N. Y. City, 6-1, 6-5, 6-3. It was the fourth consecutive championship victory for Crane. The record to date follows: 1892, R. Sears: 1893, Fiske Warren; 1894. B. S. de Garmendia: 1895, B. S. de Garmendia: 1896, L. M. Stockton; 1897. L. M. Stockton: 1898. L. M. Stockton: 1899, L. M. Stockton; 1900, Eustace H. Miles; 1901, J. Crane, Jr.: 1902, J. Crane, Jr.; 1903, J. Crane, Jr. ROQUE. The twenty-third annual tourney of the National Roque Assn. was held at Norwich, Conn., Aug. 16 to 19, inclusive. The winners were: First division -C. C. Cox, Malden, Mase.; second division, I. J. Baker, Washington, D. C.: third division, Capt. Henry Wahly and Jas. Pyle, tied. The fifteenth annual regatta of Middle States Ass'n was held on Speedway course, Harlem River, Sept. 5. Winners: Intermediate quadruple sculls, Nonpareil R. C.; junior fouroared gigs, Metropolitan R. C.; senior four-oared shells, Ravenswood B.C.; junior four-oared barges, reil R. C.; junior double sculls, W. P. Klare, Arundel B. C.; senior single sculls, C. S. Titus. Atalanta B. C.; association single sculls, Fred Shepard, Ravenswood B. C. senior four-oared barge, Rosedale B. C.; intermediate single sculls, Harry R. Grant, Nassau B. C.; intermediate eight-oared shells, Argonaut R. C., Toronto; senior double sculis, Atalanta B. C.; junior octuple sculls, Union B. C.; senior eight oared shells, Potomac B. C., Washington, D. C. NEW ENGLAND A. A. O. REGATTA. The sixteenth annual regatta of New England Ass'n of Amateur Oarsmen was held on Charles River, Boston, Mass., Sept. 5. Winners: Single scull novice, E. J. Kearns, Washington B. C.; senior single sculls, Fred R. Petersen, Riverside B. C.; intermediate four-oared shells, St. Joseph's A. A.; junior single shells, A. DeLaskey, East Boston A. A. B. C.; senior four-oared shells, Jeffries' Point R. A.; intermediate single shells. Joseph W. Hobbs, East Boston A. A. B. C.; junfor double shells, Columbia R. A.; junior eightoared shells, Riverside B. C.; war cones, Crescent C. C.; intermediate double shells, East Boston A. A. B. C.; senior double shells, East Boston A. A. B. C.; senior eight-oared shells, Jeffries' Point R. A.: intermediate eight-oared shells, St. Alphonsus' Ass'n. SPORTING RECORDS-ROWING-Continued. CANADIAN A. A. O, REGATTA. G. Oarsmen, Aug. 6. Frank B. Greer of Boston, de- OLYMPIC REGATTA. Date. Cornell-Pennsylvania-Columbia Races. The triangular league formed by Cornell, University of Pennsylvania and Columbia was afterward enlarged to take in University of Wisconsin, Georgetown and Syracuse. The record of the races follows. Winner. Time Second Boat. 15.03* Columbia. 14.43 Univ. of Penn. 14.27 Univ. of Penn. 17.26 Univ. of Penn. 23.52 Univ. of Peun. 21.12 Univ. of Penn. 21.25 Cornell. 19.59 Harvard. June 27, 1889. Cornell.. June 26, 1890. Cornell The fourth Olympic regatta was held on Creve June 25, 1891. Cornell Coeur Lake, St. Louis. July 28 to 30. Winners and June 15, 1892. Cornell time: Senior single sculls, Frank B. Greer, East July 8, 1893. Cornell Boston A. A. B. C., 10:8 3-5; intermediate double June 16, 1894. Cornell sculls, Ravenswood B. C., L. I. City, N. Y., 10: June 24, 1895. Columbia. 51-5; intermediate four-oared shells, South Side June 26, 1896. Cornell B. C., Quincy, Ill., 9:39: senior international July 2, 1897 Cornell 20.47 Columbia. fcur-oared shells, Century B. C., St. Louis, no July 2, 1898* Univ. of Pean..*15.51 Cornell. time taken; senior double sculls, Atalanta B. C.. June 27, 1899. Univ. of Penn.. 20.04 Univ. of Wis. N. Y., 10:3 1-5; intermediate single sculls, Fred-June 30, 1900. Univ. of Penn.. 19.44 Univ. of Wis. erick Shephard, Ravenswood B. C., L. I. City, N. Y., 10:30; association single sculls, D. B. Duffield, Detroit B. C., Detroit, Mich., 10:8 4-5; senior eightoared shells, Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, no time taken. NEW YORK BAY REGATTA. The second annual regatta of the N. Y. Bay Rowing Ass'n was held on Speedway course, Harlem River. July 24. Winners: Junior single gigs, David McEntee, Waverly B. C.; junior double gigs. Nautilus B. C.; junior four-oared gigs, Varuna B. C.; intermediate centipede, Harlem R. C.; senior single shells, F. Veseley, Bohemian B. C.; junior single shells, H. R. Stiners, Nassau B. C.; intermediate single gigs, M. F. Quigley, Clifton B. C.; international double shells, New York A. C.; junior four-oared barges, Rosedale B. C.; senior double shells, Atalanta B. C.; junior eight-oared shells, Staten Island B. C. LONG ISLAND ROWING ASSOCIATION. The nineteenth annual regatta of the Long Island Rowing Ass'n was held over courses on Flushing Bay, L. I., Aug. 6. Winners and time: Junior four-oared shells (Eagle Cup), Ravenswood B. C., 5:0434: junior single sculls, W. H. Fitz gerald, Palisade B. C., 5:59; junior double sculls, Ravenswood B. C., 5:422; junior single sculls, quarter mile dash, forfeited to William Gillman, Ravenswood B. C.; junior four-oared gigs (Rogers Cup), Ravenswood B. C., 5:32; junior eight-oared shells, Staten Island B. C., 5:271⁄2: intermediate four-oared gigs, Ravenswood B. C., 5:254. miles-Syracuse, Freshmen eight-oar race, 2 Yale won two of the three events from Harvard The following is the record of the Yale and Harvard eight-oared crews for the past ten years. Yale Harvard Date. June 26, 1891. 21.57 July 1, 1892. 20.48 June 30, 1893. 25.012 June 28, 189f.. 23.47 June 28, 1895. 21.80 June 29, 199.. 21.13 20.52% Harvard. 20.298 Yale. Yale There were no Yale-Harvard Races in 1896, 1897, 1808. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. The annual tournament of the National and New Jersey Rifle Assn. and the U. S. Revolver Assn. was held at Sea Girt, N. J., on Sept. 1 to 10. Winners-Insps. match, W. W. Cookson, Dist. Columbia; Columbia Trophy, First N. J. (Newark); Wimbledon Cup. Dr. Geo. E. Cooke; all comers revolver match, Lieut. R: N. Sayre, Squadron A; carbine team match, 2d Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry; revolver team match, Squadron A; interclub match, Ohio State Rifle Assn.; Leech Cup match, Dr. Geo. E. Cooke, Mhtn Rifle and Revolver Assn.; company team match, Co. I, 2d Dis. of Columbia; Dryden Trophy, 8th N. J. NATIONAL RIFLE AND PISTOL CONTEST. The annual rifle and pistol contest of the National Guard was held at Fort Riley, Kan., Aug. 22 to 28 inclusive. The rifle team contest was won by N. Y. with a score of 4,322 out of a possible 6,000. The conditions called for 200 and 600 yards slow fire and 200 and 500 yards rapid fire. The individual rifle competition was won by Sergt. Geo. Sayre, 15th U. S. Infantry, with a score of 462 out of a possible 500. The conditions called for firing from the 500-yard line in the rapid fire event and 2 skirmish runs. The National pistol match was won by Sergt. Mich'l G. Carr, Troop I, 5th U. S. Cavalry, with a score of 236 out of a possible 250. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS. The National Guard team championship of N. Y. State, on Aug. 6, was won by 71st Reg. (team of 12), with an aggregate score of 1,302. The match was shot at Creedmoor, L. I., over 200, 700, 800 and 1,000 yd. ranges. Twelve teams competed. PALMA TROPHY. In accordance with a resolution passed by the Nat. Rifle Assn. of America, the Palma Centenrial trophy, which was won by the Am. rifle team at Bisley, Eng.. in 1903. was returned to the Nat. Rifle Assn. of Great Britain. After the SPORTING RECORDS SHOOTING-Continued. return home of the Americans a rumor was given re Jan. 18-D. W. King established a world's record, scoring 917 points in 100 consecutive shots, 200 yds., at Denver, Col. The previous record was 908, held by Col. H. Pope. April 9-H. M. Pope of Springfield tied the world's record of 917 in 100 consecutive shots, 200| yds., at Springfield, O. Aug. 17-International Rifle Match at Ogdensburg, N. Y., won by 4th Bat. Nat. Gd., which beat Can. Rifle Assn., best shots in Toronto, 879 to 874. Pistol and Revolver. The annual outdoor championship matches of Aug. 16 and 19-Forty-sixth annual convention of the N. Y. State Assn. for the Protection of Fish and Game at Buffalo, N. Y., under auspices of Audubon Gun Club. The winners: F. D. Kelsey, 153; W. H. Heer, 154; C. W. Lloyd, 158. The conditions called for 200 clay bird targets in eight events. CRESCENT A. C. SHOOTING. The target season at the Crescent A. C. ended on March 31. Forty-nine men took part in the various contests. Over 50,000 targets were trapped in the regular events, A. G. Southworth getting 3,712. Leading records for the season: Name, Shot at. W. H. Deeghan. 17, inc., in Boston, Creedmoor, Springfield, C. G. Rasmus March 5-Dr. Wm. H. Luckett of N. Y. won annual indoor championship of the U. S. Revolver Assn. Lieut. Reginald H. Sayres of Squadron A won pistol championship. Shot Gun. Broke. P.C. 75 74 .986 L. C. Hopkins G. G. Stephenson, Jr... .796 Dr. H. L. O'Brien.... 1,120 873 .786 Dr. S. P. Hopkins G. W. Hagedorn H. L. Kenyon GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. The Fifth Grand American Handicap, held at Indianapolis, Ind., June 21 to 24, was won by W. J. McConville........ Robert D. Guptill, Aitken, Minn., 19 yds., handicap, with a score of 96; 2d, Wm. R. Randall, Telluride, Col., 17 yds., with 96. Guptill won event after tieing three times with Randall. Conditions: One hundred clay bird targets at Feb. 2-Speed skating championships of the Amhandicaps from 14 to 22 yds. rise. L. A. Cum-ateur Skating Association of the United States at mings, Bunker Hill, Ill., won Preliminary Handicap, standing, at 18 yds., from W. H. Clay, 16 yds., of St. Louis, after tieing, at 98. W. H. Heer. Concordia, Kan., won Consolation Handicap from 20-yd. mark, with a score of 98. Conditions the same as Grand American Handicap H. McMurchy and H. G. Taylor of Mechling, S. D., made best averages for all three handicaps. Both men shot from 18-yd. mark and broke 280 targets out of a possible 300. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS. The ninth annual Intercollegiate championships at New Haven, Conn., on May 7, were won by Harvard (team of 5), with a score of 209. Princeton was second, with 199; Yale third, 186; Pennsylvania fourth, 179. Marsallis, Harvard, equaled intercollegiate record, breaking 47 out of a possible 50. The second intercollegiate championships of 1904 were held at Princeton on Nov. 12. Princeton won from Harvard by a single point, 191 to 190. Yale Verona, N. J. Maurice Wood, Euclid School, Bkin., won all events. The times: Half mile, 1:24 4-5; one mile, 3:03; five miles, 16:59. Feb. 3-6-Indoor speed skating championships of the Amateur Skating Assn. of the United States at Duquesne Garden, Pittsburg, Pa. Winners and times: One mile world's championship, Maurice Wood, Euclid School, 2:38 2-5; half-mile national championship, Maurice Wood, 1:17 1-5 (new American record); five mile world's championship. Wood, 15:14 3-5; two mile national championship. Harry Taylor, Brooklyn, 5:47 4-5. In the two mile Wood was fouled by Bellefeuille, of Canada, Feb. 6-7-Speed skating championships of the world at Christiana, Norway. Peter Sinnirud, examateur champion of America, won every event. Times: 500 metres. :46 1-5: 5,000 metres, 9:25 2-5; 1,500 metres, 3:34 4-5: 10,000 metres, 19:15 1-5. Mar. 3-First annual figure skating championship of the Amateur Skating Association of the United States at St. Nicholas Rink, N. Y. City, won by SPORTING RECORDS-SKATING-Continued. (open pairs), Mrs. A. H. Pierce and C. F. Snow, Syracuse. W. F. Duffey, N. Y. A. C., 82 points. Other | Snow, Syracuse; Albany trophy (team championscores: Irving Brokaw, St. Nicholas Skating Club, ship), Citizens' Club, Syracuse: Faber trophy 73: Ed. Bassett, N. Y. City, 52; John Doughty, Plainfield, N. J., 41; Gunnan Stenberg, Stockholm, Sweden, 36; J. F. Smith, Utica, N. Y., 12 (withdrew after 9 figures). Ninety-nine points were possible in the sixteen figures. SQUASH. The fifth annual amateur squash championships of America, held at Tuxedo, Feb. 20 to 22, were won by Wendell P. Blagden, who beat Geo. I. Scott in final round, 3 to 0. Scott holds two legs on championship cup. SWIMMING. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIPS. The Olympic swimming championships were deided at St. Louis on Sept. 5, 6 and 7. Winners, distance and time: 100 yds., Zolton Holamay, Hungary, 1:02 4-5; one mile, E. Berlin, Rausch, 27:18 1-5; plunge for distance, W. E. Dickey, N. Y. A. C., 62 ft. 6 in.; 50 yds., Zolton Holamay, Hungary, 288.; swimming on back (100 yds.), Walter Brock, Berlin, *1:16 4-5; 220 yds., C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C., †2:44 1-5; diving contest, Dr. Sheldon, N. Y. Points were scored as follows: N. Y. A. C., 40; Germany, 33; Hungary, 17; Olympic A. C., San Francisco, 16; Chicago A. A., 8; Missouri A. C., 6. American records. †World's record. Jan. 16-American records established at New York A, C.: 25 yds., J. A. Ruddy, 12 3-5s. (equals record): 100 yds. on back, Chas. Ruberl, 1:19 1-5; 250 yds., C. M. Daniels, 3.15 1-5. Jan. 23-Pennsylvania defeated Yale in dual meet at Houston Club, Phila., 4 to 1. Feb. 11-Harry LeMoyne, Harvard, established American record for 80 yds. at Brookline, Mass., 469. At same place John Levitt (professional), established record for 2 miles, 54.47. Feb. 13-In match race with J. W. Spencer, Columbia, C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C., established following American records: 150 yds., 1.46 3-5; 175 yds.. 2.07 2-5; 200 yds., 2.26 1-5; 225 yds.. 2.47: 250 yds., 3.09 2-5; 275 yds., 3.30 1-5; 300 yds., 3.49 2-5. Feb. 27-Brookline S. C. defeated N. Y. A. C. In dual meet at N. Y.. 4 to 1. Harry LeMoyne established American record for 25 yds., 12 1-5s. Mar. 3-Brookline S. C. defeated Harvard in 300 yd. relay race at Brookline, Mass., 3.16. Mar. 9-Following American records were estabished at Brookline, Mass.: 50 yds., 27 1-5, Harry LeMoyne 440 yds., 6.05 4-5, C. M. Daniels; plunge for distance. 65 ft. 7 in., A. M. McCormick. Brookine S. C. defeated N. Y. A. C. in 200 yd. relay race, 2.12. Mar. 18-Annual indoor championships of Metroolitan Assn. of A. A. U. at N. Y. A. C. Winners, time and distance: Plunge for distance, E. H. Adams, N. Y. A. C.. 62 ft. 6 in.; 100 yds.. L. J. Goodwin, N. Y. A. C., 1.06; 440 yds.. C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C., 6.02 2-5 (a new American record); 220 yds., C. M. Daniels, N. Y. A. C.. 2.50 2-5. In 440 yd. race Daniels broke record for 375 yds., 5.06 4-5, and continued and established following records: 425 yds., 5.49 4-5; 500 yds., 6.52. Yale defeated Columbia in 200 yd. relay race (teams of 5), 2.38. Apr. 16-Frank J. Sullivan, Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago, broke record for swimming under water, covering 228 ft. in 1.12 2-5. At Milwaukee A. C., W. J. Tuttle, Chicago A. A., swam 40 yds. In 23s., which beats American record. Apr. 20-C. M. Daniels established world's record for 100 yds. in Schuylkill River, Phila., 62 4-5s. Apr. 22-C. M. Daniels established American record for 200 yds. at Columbia University, 2.22 1-5; J. W. Spencer, Columbia, lowered university reeord for 100 yds., 1.05 2-5. Columbia defeated Pennsylvania in 1,000 ft. relay race, 2.50. June 24-At Lurine Baths, San Francisco, Fred Gailey, Olympic Club, swam 220 yds. in 2.36 2-5. establishing an American record. E. R. Davis equaled American record of 1.27 2-5 for 50 yds. July 11-David Billington, holder of 1 mile record, won 1 mile amateur championship of England at Sefton Park, Liverpool, in 27.18. WHIST. Mar. 27 to April 2-Annual congress of Canadian Whist League at Toronto. Winners: Hay challenge trophy (pairs), G. B. Shaw and J. B. Wallace, Toronto; international championship (pairs), Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Casselman, Toronto; mixed fours, W. G. Wallace, Miss McIntosh, A. E. Gallagher, A. E. Burgess; women's pairs, Miss Cook and Mrs. Levetus, Toronto. April 26 to 29-Seventh annual congress Women's Whist League at Baltimore, Md. Winners: Wash ington trophy (teams of four), Colonial Club, Phila. Camrepresented by Mrs. Gilpin, Mrs. pion, Mrs. Busby and Mrs. McCarthy; Phila. cup (pairs). Cranford Club, Wash., D. C., Mrs. McCrea and Mrs. Goldsborough; Cavendish trophy (junior teams of four), New Amsterdam Club, New York, Mrs. McCord, Mrs. Bolling, Mrs. De Reeves and Mrs. Dixon; Toledo trophy (mixed teams of four), Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. E. L. Wood, Mrs. F. M. Linnell; New Amsterdam trophy (open pairs), Mrs. C. L. Waterhouse, Mrs. M. Taylor, Boston; challenge trophy (mixed teams of four). Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaither, Baltimore; Mrs. Bell, Phila.; Mrs. H. Kent Mackay, Baltimore; Brooklyn trophy. Mrs. F. F. Drake, Mrs. W. F. Barnes, Cavendish Club, Boston, June 27 to July 2-Fourteenth annual congress of American Whist League at Hotel Majestic, New York City. Winners: Brooklyn trophy (teams of 12 from auxiliary ass'ns). Northwestern Whist Ass'n, represented by S. L. Bunn, John H. Hemphill, E. J. Phelps, E. A. Montgomery, W. S. Jones, F. M. Barnard, A. F. Gates, S. H. Smelding, C. H. Briggs, T. F. Wadsworth, P. D. Boutell, W. J. Harris: Hamilton trophy (teams of four), Horlick Whist Club, Racine, Wis; W. H. Carpenter, H. D. Smelding, W. C. Palmer and A. F. Gates; Minneapolis trophy (pairs), Seranton Bicycle Club, Scranton, Pa., J. W. Dusenbury and H. C. Wallace; American Whist League trophy (teams of four), Northwestern Whist Ass'n, S. L. Bunn, O. H. Briggs, E. A. Montgomery and J. H. Hemphill; associate members' trophy. Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse, playing with F. P. Whitney, both of Boston. WRESTLING. A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS. The final bouts in the Metropolitan A. A. U. championships were held at the National A. C. Jan. 19. The winners were: 105-pound class, John Hynes. Boys Club; 115-pound class, Geo. Mehnert, Nat. Turn Verein of Newark, N. J.; 125-pound class, I. Niflot, Pastime A. C.; 135-pound class, J. Bradshaw, Boys Club; 145-pound class, E. Eng, Norwegian Turn Society; 158-pound class, C. Erickson, Norwegian Turn Society. The Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. held a tournament at the St. Bartholomew A. C. to select amateurs to represent New York at the St. Louis World's Fair. The winners were: 105pound class, R. Curry, St. George A. C.; 115-pound class, J. J. Mehnert. Nat. Turn Verein of Newark. N. J.; 125-pound class, I. Niflot, Pastime A. C.: 135-pound class, J. McLeer, National Turn Verein of Newark, N. J.: 145-pound class, J. J. Tesing, St. George, A. C.; 158-pound class, W. Beckman, New West Side A. C. OLYMPIC AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS. The final bouts in the Olympic amateur wrestling tournament were held at St. Louis on Oct. 15. The winners: 105-pound class, Robert Curry, St. George A. C., N. Y; 115, Geo. Mehnert, National T V., N. Y.; 125, J. Niflot, Pastime A. C., N. Y.; 135, J. D. Bradshaw, Boys Club, N. Y.; 145, Otto Roehm, Central Y. M. C. A., N. Y.: 158, Chas. Erickson, Norwegian T. V., Brooklyn: heavyweight, P. H. Anson, Norwegian T. V., Brooklyn. OTHER WRESTLING BOUTS. Jan. 4-Ahmed Madralli, of Turkey, threw Tom Cannon, of England, in two straight falls at London, in 11.19 and 1.38. Jan. 28-Frank Gotch defeated Tom Jenkins at Bellingham, Wash. Gotch gained one fall. In the second bout the referee disqualified Jenkins for using the strangle hold. Feb. 12 to 13-Annual congress of N. Y. State Jan. 30-Geo. Hackenschmidt, of Russia, defeated Whist Ass'n at Syracuse, N. Y. Winners: Utica Ahmed Madralli, of Turkey, at London. Hackentrophy (pairs), Mrs. A. H. Pierce and C. F.schmidt gained a fall inside of one minute. Mad |