8
Baseball «* Athletic Games j* Racing * Pool * Horse Sale 3 Golf .# Other Sports
SPORTS OF THE DAY
Gt'ASTS SIGSISG UP.
Marquard Says His Arm Is in
Good Condition.
Following the lead of Christy Math-w
scn. the Mew York Giaata are beginning
•- b%i up for the comln? season. Four
contract?; were received at the office of
the club in the St. James ■»«'lib> ye=trr
■kg BrM DM names sasaal of Sch'ei. the
catcher; Marquard. the bj aj beauty •*•
pitched well in rpot? last year: Huang.
•r>io pl?yed th- sun parlor part of the
time, arid Mjllll the man who failed to
•-ouch second base in that now famous
»r?mr In l?0 s . but who proved an «We sub
.... for Tenney at first base last year.
Ail four reported that they were in ex
cellent condition physically, n* that tat
x-f»:jld -„ Jiblf to join th« first squad of
r?eyer? jroin? Pcuth mi the trainirsr trip
early in March. ■' -- »rd Fays that he
h*s*v**n -..-. ■- -• eOeal care of himself
this wint-r by doin^ cnouph !i;'it work to
Vf»p hi? arm !n ro<vl condition.
r*ith the experience pained last year, his
fSrrt In major leag company, it lx more
...... thst he will yet repay U»
r.«*r.ts -■•-_•■ in .-ecurins his..
- . from Indianapolis in the fall of
TV.". Marauard was unlucky last ■*•
*«sn, in that f?r soni" reason or other, his
team mates failed to cive him proper sup
pr?rt «ith th" >tick f.h»r be was in the
bnx. to ru'-* vat wliat unaer ordinary con
cltions would have been winning instead
-' ■ «-- game«=. He had a habit, too. cf
z^'tk •less w "' l for I til *' CTily to trik "
en« >-»d nmg. In which th- damage
w*rslii be. acne. .-'-■--. :■ t
only ©n r-!s e>wn part, but on that of the
other members of the team, may have
b»-rs partly responsible for lhi«. Marquard
bat remarkable. %nr.-\ and sharp breaking
curve*. *nd is quite likely to establish
fciraself more firmly before the IMO r^i
rsp/it la won:
Merki" wii! not And a regular place on
jJbi team. • less Tcnney fails to report
for his .. : ir place at first Ma. The oid
Br?irn ■ ayar, who baa had few equals
«s a ruardian of th« Brat sack, suffered
from a prowth on his fed last year. Re
rently, however, he underwent an opera
tion TThJch, it -c said, was successful
enough to insure »'!-. heiris his old self
s^ain this year. In 'act, word came from
Boston last nieht that he bad mailed his
»-ljT2?d cor.tract to the New York club.
Hamas as doubt will be a peneral utility
rr.an rk» year, while Sch'.el will go ta«
bulk of the catching.
John T. Brush annnunctd yesterday that
a contract had b**n let to f". in the waste
ground bCStod the grandstand at the Polo
Grounds to prcide a pace for auto
nsobHe?^ ITerctofDre It has been necessary
to lrave most cf the car? outsid? the sate.
A rre.Tr entrance "or automobiles will M
built „ l^th 'street, at the far end of the
grounds.
Th« Eastern 3>a^ue of Professional
BsF^ball Clubs will hold -5 annual epring
me^tir.s at The 'U'in(s.'=or Hotel. Montreal.
Cknada, to-morrow. P. T. Power?. presN
....-> the league, -will present the
schedule for the coming season, which no
coubt will be adopted forthwith, as ll r.
Power* baa proved himself a past master
■ arrar.jinp I'r.e Sates no an equitable
basis. Joe McGir.niiy. manager and part
B/wner of the Newark clu\ wh* was
known as the "Iron Man" when ptte -
sor the Giants, left for Montreal Bster
dey.
The Empir- City Rarins Association ar.
nouriced yesterfiay the cjosiiis on March 1
of focrteen sriakes to be run daring the
irarcnicr incctin; at the track near Yonkcrs
thi? year. FeDawtog the lead of the other
associations, the Empire City Handicap, at
one rare anda | Kg, has Jm raised in
va!ue lo Jc.OC'O, which ..... it on the mmi
i'!an» as the Brooklyn. Suburban and
Kri^hton hardicar?- In all probability the
l»ert horses *r? trainir^ vrill be as .ed for
the Siture. The fall list -'. stages fo'.iow?:
For three -year-ild« and upward — The.
IZmr-ire City "Handicap: value $6,000: or.c
rri)* 2^-1 a" furlong The Tankers Handi
cap; va3n« ;2.^«0: one mite and -■ «=!xt?^rith.
The" Mount Vexeoa Handicap: value S;,r,O f »:
one *nV*. Th» FTeeiwin? Handicap: val^
51. Z<M: six ruiiorua The Midsriir.Trier
_...<_ value $1,504: one mile and
afj- furV*ngT^ The Arr Stakes (s«Sins):
SI Z-* 1 ): six furlonp?. TJie Morose
StaT.cs f?":iii:s^: value 51.50*; one mile and
r. K:xt«*ntli.
F.»r thx*e-r«ar-fIH!s — Th« Knlckerbociter
Hasdie&p: ra2u« I'.^ ftf >: six furJonss. The
V.T.lrl Stakes; value Sl.rOfi; on* ■■"*:.-■
TarrrtoTr:i Stake* (selUiig); value J1.300;
r>- c »r>JV
ror "two-year-»:d?— The Wa'K'fieM Stakes;
>«lv*- II.SW; fiv« and one-half furJor.s-?.
The FrivoHf.- Btak« CseUlns): value $l.r-00:
fire s . . ■• ©ne-ha!f fartongs. The East-riew
Handirap; value SL3OO; five ard oae-na.f
rurlon?s. Th« Demospelie Stakes: value
Sl.Vc9; five and one-half furlons*-
The Empire City rtac'.rsg Association re
«e^-,-es the right to cancel any or an of
■»&*«• fixtures without notice at any time
irrior to th* actual running, and without
liabi!iTv ... for the return of the <*ti
trar.'-^ mm This, it was explained, was
jrurely a precautionary measure.
T.obcrt •■ <"Bobby*"> Byrne. Plttsburjr's
third ba*»rna.n, *ho broke his ankle m the
I*?t of the -world** serial game? at Detroit.
V*«= fcrirardrd Ma sicned tract to the
a«B#waatasra of the Ptttssnsrg team. 'Byrne
..-■..■ • hi? broken ankle has healed
j.rd that he is sn - ■-.•-: will be ready
to nat - on March 10.
.■•• ■ - •
■■ . - ■ "• ■ aeague
- .
: ..
rr.»na«- ■ • - '
■ • --.try.
P!s.r.s hare ■■*'■ perfected for the organi
zation in Chicago to-day of a new baseball
hjagw to be known as the Northern Asso
ciation of Bas«ball Clubs. Jacksonville,
Dscatur and Joliet, 111,, and Clinton, lowa.
have thus far applied far franchises in the
leasue.
Ksrry CissiTsr Trill BaaJn an effort to
break the world's indoor record for 440
yards 3t the games of Company F, 22d
Kesiraent Kngincers. ■ the armory at «S*th
Mreet »nd Broadv.-«y to-night. Aa lnter
ritins procrsmrae has been arranged and
fotse good spcrt is in prospect.
August Bclmoi:t. chairman of the Jockey
Club. \-.u.% offered to don-ite a stallion if the
ilaryl-and Jockey Club will establish a
breeding bureau in Maryland a!«ie tht>
lines of the one in this state.
/,>■.]•"•, ;'. 8. '■*. it - — Tosasoy Buraa
Bui Lane the heavyweight eaaau.
• | s| Mcaed 10-day to • - I
Hi .- ter the Atntralian til
V/E3LEYAN FiVE BEATS BROWN
: .■>'■'••••■ 2.— ln a fatt same hcr<
to-si^ht th" 'v\>s!e'j.<jn ha^ketj-.al! team de.
fcated Brown hy n. pcore of L'j to ]«•
"Had Very Good Result*"
-„ . ot'KIL nitl * " '■• rr.oTEciOR
COWPA.W.
r r.^ ri - vr_ "ii'ie-han & Son. n»s««rT> Mgrt .
«;0 Brea-iiF^y. •• ■» YorW. 4
January tl, t>M
... Terk Trltur*. t-'e^ Tork.
«5»' t tl**n'"' : *""• ad "" r«<*" 'n rant
J..5 "-«-• c■ -' r«r-iS'« Kia"sly '■«T!ti«y«
■ ■ «'
THE C rrriL Il^y. «- rROTRCTOR CO.
DATE FOR BIG RACE.
Yale and Harvard Crews to
Meet on June 30.
Cambridge. Ma'? . Feb. -•— The prelixnl- 1
nary arrangements fixing Thursday, June 30.
as the dat^ for the annual Harvard- Yal" !
i>oat race at Xew London. Conn., were com- ;
pleted to-day wh^n the agreements for th« ■
lace were signed by the Harvard and Yale ■
m«n*g*>rs and captains.
The 'varsity race ■■'.', b" r*»w*d at 4:5-) :
o'clock, downstream from Red Top to the j
railroad bridge, a slight tide being with the. i
crewj.
The freshmen will race on the morning \
of the ►am- day •'-' l 0:£» o'clock, covering |
the two-mile cour>=» upstream from the j
railroad bridge to the navy yard.
The 'varsity fours will race immediately j
after I m freshmen, two mile? upstream, j
from the navy yard to Red Top.
NAVY WOWING FLANS. \
.
Princeton Caw Get* a Date |
.. for the First Time.
{Rj- Tdagiapti to The rif»w ]
Annapolis. Tcb. - — The rowing sched
ule of the Xaval Arademy includes four |
race?. beginning with Princeton on April j
CO. Special interest attaches to this race, j
as it will mark Princeton's Jirst appear- |
ance in intercollegiate rowing sines the, j
rc-estabiishment of aquatics there. The .
other races -- May 7, Columbia; May J
14, G^oreetown (Georgetown 'varsity and j
freshmen crew? aga'iwt Naval Academy
first crew and fourth class crew), and
May 21. Fyracu?'*.
A race with Harvard for April 21 has
been announced from Cambridge, but it
was stated officially at the academy that
the Navy had not agreed to that date, but
wished April t3. It is expected that the
managements win agree on a date, how
ever.
Richard Glendon. the coach, reached An
napolis to-day and had the candidates at
work on the machines this afternoon.
Four regular crew men were lost by era«i
i;«tion, but the squad is a fairly strong
one.
SHEPPARD CASE UP.
Suspension Removed and Then
Quickly Renewed.
a sew phase of the Me'.vin Sheppard sus
pension case developed late yesterday after-
Ba a at an executive sessiaii of the Military
Athletic League, held at '<* downtown club.
Upon the advice of C. H. Luaeo—h, counsel
for the league, the previous suspension was
removed, and after that the league prompt
ly suspended the Irish American Athletic
Club's crack all over again.
Mr. 1.-.s mnb explained that the consti
tution of the Military Athletic League did
not give that body power to affiliate with
a division; consequently the recognition of
the suspension handed down by the Mili
tary Athletic League of Philadelphia was
::>~a:.
As the matter now stands Bl eppard is in
definitely suspended by the Military Ath
letic League, which has an alliance with
the Amateur Athletic Union. It was said
last night that the Irish-American Athletic
Club, which is Oghting Sheppard's battle,
will await the action of the registration
committee this afternoon before making
■aether move.
TO OPEX YALE POOL.
Harvard Swimmers Will Help
Provide the Fun.
fßy "- ■-• aph to Th» Tritur.*.]
New Haven, Feb. B.— After two postpone
ments the date for the opening of the new
Carnegie swimming pool at Yale has been
Sn&lly set for Wednesday*. February 16-
The pool, which was completed last fall,
was practically ready for an opening in
November, but the occasion was deferred
because It we? hoped that Mr. Carnegie
might he present.
The feature of the dedication will be the
first all around] aquatic meet between Tale
and Harvard which has ever been held in
this city. Yale and Harvard have met in
the water as well as on It, but the swim
mine contests have always taken place at
Cambridge. A full programme has been
arranged, and the meet will include con
tests in all the swimming events and a
wat°r polo game.
KEEN CHESS FIGHT.
Details of Game in Which Dr.
Lasker Was Beaten.
r£pecJal Oabie to The Tribune.!
Berlin. Feb. i.— Play was continued in
The- chess • apfonsbip match here yes
-.f-rday. when Dr. Lasker, Hie champion. and
Carl Sehlechter, of Vienna, contested the
seventh game. B lecht r had the white
pieces, and succeeded In placing another
draw to his credit, thereby maintaining his
lead. The -core of the match to date is:
Schlechter. !; Lasker, v. and drawn, 5.
The complete score of the fifth game of
I the championship bess match between Dr.
! E. Lasker and Carl Schiechter, completed
Sin Vienna on January 24, and which - as
I won by Schlechter, came by mail yesterday,
: ar.d it 1« apparent that the ultra-cor.serv
• at:«m of 0 a Austrian master. upon which
j the champion dwelt at length in his com-
I ments i«t the :••• nii.g of the match, finally
i broke ;t.s bonds, and «hat, although Dr.
i Lasker was not directly overwhelmed In
'. the fiood, st It was to Schleehter's change
j of policy that the latter owed his success
: in the only game that i.as been decided in
[ lavor •: either player thus far.
The early moves of this game were pub
• 3;?hed in The Tribune yesterday and the
■ full game is now appended, as follows:
FIFTH CAME— RUT LOPEZ
WHITE. BLACK. ! WHITE. BI..ACK.
Sfchlechtcr. I,ask«r. j SehiechT«-r. Lasker.
! IP-K4 P— X 4 90 P— ■• B X S
! 2 Kt— K B 3 Kt— Q 83131 P— <i Xt 4 I'—Q Xt 4
• 3 B— Kt 5 Kt— B 3 132 X P lIPxP
I 4 CaEties r-Q3 33 P— Xt 3 P— Kt 4
1 f. P— Q 4 B— - M IC— Xt i P.— X
! 6 Kt-B 3 M— X ; i.TiQ— Q r— R 3
! 7 B-K! 5 .-.«•, MQ X' 3 — Xl
! *T'X '■ «Xt x P :;T 'J— Q P. — X R
5» V. x Tl V. X' x B'3^ P— Kt 4 Q-B5
■■ MRxB KtxKtCh!3l» P— Q f: 4 xXi p
; HQiXt Qiß UOPxP « 1 Xt !'
il2 X V*■ <-; Q MIR- Xt 3 Q-P3
33QK— « H- X | «2O— Q4 R— X
! 14 X R— K Kt— K! 3 4.-; P.— Kt R— S 4
I jr, Q— n 3 Xt XKt ?44<3— Kt 4 Q— X* 4
I HRxKi P.— X X 4.', Q— k ■.' — Q1
• 37 R — Q 3 Q— K - !4H R — Kt 4 P— Q 4
■ :> r- •■," Xt 3 n— Kt 3 !4:p.-p.«! 4:p.-p.« p— bj
19 X R— K " H— X ; 4<> Q— -R QiPch
28 P— K II 3 X- B 49 X— P. - R— Xi 4
Xx R itPxR M O— R - Q— K*» eh
22 Q— Kt 4 'in; Ist X— Xt Q— K «eh
' a <i— P. 3 P— R 3 .'.-_• K— n 2 P— Q 4
i 24 Q— Kt I P. '.' !.'.3 R— X R Q— Kt 5
■ a p-<3 n » r— <j _• .'.4 X Xt 2 Q—n*
I ■ZKQ— Q O - X 4 .V. r»— H « R— Kt
t 'SI Q— Kt 4 X— X liwn- R 7ch K-Q
*~<!Q— 5 ■- '<— Q »7RxP tj K• i
; 20 Q— Q - K— R2 jSWJ— ■• P.>-!irn»
: HOPPE LEADS MORNINGSTAR
PHUrI c, F«b. 2.— Willie Happa took the
j lead in hia l.f/rt- point match at It 2 balk
j lin» billiard?. T.ith Ora Hi aim star here
i tn-r.ishi. In the firs* -<.'.•• points he.
j FMTe.j ./«- to 212 for Morningstar. A bis
j rro»d was on hand.
BRIDGEPORT CLUB SOLO.
gspaK <>nn.. Feb. -■ • Jam— .!.
j O Uourke. manager ... the Bridzsport
I <«*on?i^"ti'"'"t league i ba^»b;^l i m . a j
i neunce^ " ? is "'lerncon thr<t he hsd scH
the frt»n«l'iJ«i »o H; Kij«n*. M«"C»nn. t>t
Jersey Ci»y. Ko <Jeta!i* .... Ji v «n eyt.
NfiW.YOittT DULY TRIHI \K. THIRSDVY. rEBHTAHY 3. 101".
/fete> yorß Wins *Relay 'Race
Brooklyn Team Beaten by a Yard in Intercity Con
test at St. Anthony Games.
The N>iv York team won the intercity
relay race at the Knights of St. Anthony
games in the 13th Regiment Armory, in
Brooklyn, last night, defeating teams rep
resenting Brooklyn and Philadelphia. .New
York earned the verdict over Brooklyn in
the last relay by the scant margin of one
yard.
On the New York team were Edward?,
Richmond. McEntee and Epan. -while
Brooklyn was represented by Dorland,
Bacon. Robbing and Roscnberger, the. men
running as named.
The distance was on* mile, and Dor'and
grained ten yards on Edwards in the first
Quarter, but Richmond sue reeded In cut
ting this down to practically nothing in the
next 440 yards. After running an eighth of
a mil* evenly with his man HelSSulM let
out one of his famous sports and gained
right yard* on Robbing. This gave Eean
a handsome advantage over the redoubt
able Rosenberser to start th* final quarter.
and the excitement became intense as the
Brooklyn man beean to lessen the pap.
Be failed by the narrowest of margins,
however The tim? of 5>:2?S-r» was consider
ably Flower than that hung out by th«
New Tork team in the Pastime games last
Friday.
Th* Philadelphia runners were fairly out
classed, and the. last man in the. final relay
struggied home many yards in the rear.
George Bonhas won a capital race from
scratch in th- three-mile handicap run. The
Irish-American athlete took command at
the second mile, and won as he pleased in
the fast time of 14391-5.
Robert Clougl'en, the Former Indoor cham
pion, started from scratch in the second
heat of the 100-yard dash, but -^as shut
o-;'. The Irish-American star r<*\?r seemed
to s?t going, ar.d finished yards back, yet
it was announced that his time was 102-S
seconds. The heat was won in 10 1-5 see
oadjS. There was a special prize for tiie
best time by a scratch man in this event.
Rosenberger, of the Iris.-A merican club,
MADDEN THE BUYER
Gets Fit- Herbert. -'The Best
Horse in the Country.''
It developed yesterday that John E. Mad
den, the master of Hamburg Place and one
of the shrewdest horsemen In the country,
was the buyer of Kits Herbert for 54<>.0f>0
on Tuesday, and not Charles Kohlcr. as re
ported.
It appears that Frank Taylor, the broth
er-in-law el Mr. Hildreth, had an option on
the great eon of Morganatic for
a bVyer, said to be Mr. Kohler. and that
when the latter failed to exercise it Mr.
Madden stepped in an i bought the Sub
urban dinner of last year, and the top
weight in the bis sprin? handicaps for the
coming: season..
Mr. Madden, ho is in New York for the
Bile of light hanve*? borsea in Madison
Square Garden, s=aid yesterday, in speaking
of his new purchase.
• It i? seldom that a horse of the quality
of Fit/. Herbert is on the market, and
when I paw a chance to buy what I con
sider the best horse in America, if not the
best horse in the world, for racing and
breeding purposes, I was g!ad to accept it
even at $40,000. which may be considered a
b:g price, considering' the unsettled condi
tions. As a rule, horses 'ike Fitz Herbert
are owned by men like Mr. Keen* or ( Mr.
Belmont. who do not care to sell."
Mr. Mad-33n :>. ne<i a half interest in
Fitz' Herbert with Mr. Hiidreth in the
fall of :90^. when the colt, then a two
vear-old. was purchased from Herman
Erandt, but later he sold out his share
when Mr. Hiidreth sh'pped his stable t-j
California.
Both Mr. Madden and Mr. Hildreth ex
pressed themselves a? satisfied with the.
weight allotted Pitt Herbert in the big
p- ring handicaps, and Mr Hildreth said
that he did not think there was a horse in
training that could best him. if he went to
the post in £-ood condition.
THREE CHOICES WIN.
Charlie Eastman Scores in
m Miami Selling Stakes.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Feb. 1 .-Brilliant, sport
developed with the running of the card at
Moncrief Park to-day. The feature event
at six furlongs went to J. W. Schorr's
Charlie Eastman. Three favorites won.
The summaries follow:
Tirst race (selling; three furlor.gsl-LVce^cy.
>. ,0 1. third. Time. 0:00- . May e-d. ei f^-
John Giteorc AlbeUO. Chess. Abe At-Cii. - ; la-^
;-°r D n-V s Ward. Orle« Edna Collins, Ivy Or^a.
Benha D. anj Tom Flynn tin ran-
S<."-ond race (purse; six }url , or -^"-; I , i:i 1 , 8..
lOG , B . ■■ • . • won; Billiard Bal . 104 ■"
Faint. :ml. second: Amoret. 109 Howw). I
to, 1 third. Time. l ; --'' Frank Purcel!. Howdy
IJcwdy. Alalia. Frank li. Morgan and Pearl E.
also ran.
Third race <*e;:ir.g: six — Turncoat,
101 < Moore). 12 to 1. won: 91 Jeanne 107 <HOy
ard). ! to 1. second; GoW Dust. I'M «Butwell>.
lfitoS third Time. 1:13. Harold Hall. Endy
mlon Sllverine. Horace K. Ruble. Throckir.or
ton .. delayer, Alcncon. Croydon and 15 ozart
also ran.
Fourth race .Miami Selling Stakes six fur-
j Gga • ha-:-.» Eastman. lea (G. Burns). 11 t0...
won; Pantourte. KH <B^rpem. 13 to .> second;
Koval Onrx. ICHJ ■:• -:ii. 7to 1. thud. Tlrn<\
l:lb. Ben I>oubl*. Top Note. Arionette, luaUo
and [da D. also ran
Fifth race (sellinc; •! '■"■ mile) — Hoots '"•"■
- „ npon>. » to! won; Joe Ho**. 109 (G.
Burns) 18 to ■'• «*"-.nd. First r»» ; .., !M (Mus
crave)' 13 to 10 third. Tim*. 1:40%. Th» Minks.
Bandy Hill, Tivolini. Elysium a.nd Yama also
ran. ,
Sixth rae« (sel)ioc: onp " lli/ " and an e!g:htli)—
fdra^nlsh, 100 (Bar« 15 to 1, ivori; Dele
Strontf 102 fa Davis). 13 to 5. second; gchl«s
■*i* »« (Henryi. 1?. t-> '. Thirl Time. l:Mik.
Cablfgraia. Jack Baker and Point I.ace also ran.
TIMELY AVTO TOPICS.
Directors Named for Associa
tion of Licensed Dealers.
Another meeting looking to the final or
ganisation of the Licensed Automobile
Dealers of New York was held at the
Automobile Club of America yesterday. A
report from the committee on organization
was read and accepted unanimously, and
the committee was discharged with thanks.
A board of directors was nominated as
follows: Carl 11. Paste. G. W. Bennett,
Genera! John T. Cutting, Harry Fisdlck,
C. P. Skinner. K. D. Garden. M. J. Bud
long. Sidney B. Bowman, James Joyce and
John F. Plummcr.
A meeting will be held next week, at
which officers will be elected. Percy Owen,
temporary chairman, presided.
SPEEDY BOAT TO RACE HEPwE.
The Redtop II Will Meet the Dixie
About New York This Season.
Th« Hudson-Fulton Yacht Club, whirs
•? a-- '■•■ p»i:!x<"i in September, has announced
that the Rfjecd boat H«ltop 11, owned by
VST, K. Huah«rJ will enter nil the iar>, of he>
cla«s in and about New York th« <-r.,rttii;
(i»-ason. under th« a u.«p! ••■?■ of that club.
<h>- is of the Ptxl* cla^.«.
It is b«4leTe4 that th* ■paed boa\ Clip
per, owned by ••.-<-,-.), j\-i '■ will a\sn rat«<
In th'sr waters under the flag of the imi
disk
Th*? 1 ? r>"»«* wen ma race* lc«t ••«
c"v on Hi» MttsUsftrgi; «ml >• erf in ce»r!y
all tht »res of the Middle •.-.'.
and Clark, of the Xavier Athletic Associ
ation, went hack to the post of honor so
as to have a try for the, prize and Ream
berger won. making the distance in 1-5
seconds.
Interest in the three-quarter-mile handi
cap run was stimulated by the presence of
A! Beck, of Philadelphia, last year"3 inter
oonegiata half-mile champion, and R. J.
Egaa, the local star, at present unat
tached. A large field competed, and in
the early staees Beck set a lively pace,
closely followed by l'gan.
F. W. Kennedy, of the New York Ath
letic Club, and his elubmate. H. E. dough
ty, made good use of their handicaps and
i«d practically all th* way; Among th«
back markers Egan succeeded in passing
Beck at the quarter and soon opened up a
big gap on the former University of Penn
sylvania athlete. When Egan saw he could
not get better than fifth he did not exert
himself toward the end. so that Beck came
within an ace of boating him. Kennedy
won, finishing me yards in front of
Cloughly. The winner's time of -";12 was
fast, despite the fact that he had an al
lowance of twenty-six yards.
The summaries follow:
109 fart dash (handicap; $fmi basrt>- by
L.. .1. Cablll Dominican Kyc*u<n (9 : ,ard3>; A.
rinJi»rt9n Iy»'j?h!in I,yoeum >*'!- yards), seeaoa:
F. E. Hollaway. Central Y. M. C. A. (8H yards).
tiiir<l. Tin.*. 0:10.
Three-quarter-mil* run fhaudicap) on by F.
W. Kennedy. New York A. <•- <?> yard?): H. E.
Cioijehly New Tork A. C. <& :ar»is>. second: J.
GalUsber, Brown Preparatory School (10 yards,!,
third. Time. 3:12.
Thiwi llllln run ihandieap> — 'vron by nor? 1 !
Bonhac. Irtsh-American A. C. (fcraich); 1..
«.-.-.-. south Pa'Tson A. C 'TO yards'), s*conai
W. B. "Schreibor. National A. C (IM rar«B),
third, lime. 11:39 1 ■>■
Me<JaJ --lav race (about seven-'izrhts of a ml!')
YSfiri by Knights of St. Antony; T/>u«;hMn
Ly<— urn. second; McCa'idin Lyceum, third. Tim?.
3:.".a^.
wt,i j- i run (novice; final*: >*«*• — "IVon hy J.
FitislmmODß, Fiatb'ish A. •".; Robert Gels, Tlat
llejrtruent. second; J. Oavanagh. 14th Regiment,
third. Time. 2:12.
Intercity on'-ni!' relay championship Won by
New Fork tHßiarda, Ki'"hnif>nd. MrEntee and
i:gan): Brooklyn ir»or!an<s. Bacon. Robbins and
Rosenbergiri. second: Philadelphia iFrv.-hJvrrg,
Gall3Lgh?r, Kirk and Btck>, third. Time, 3:23 H.
JOHNSOX "HARD UP"
Persuades Judge to Reduce His
Bond to 'Appear.
Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight
pugilist, who is matched to fight Jim
Jeffries on July 4, held the centre of the
stape. in Part I of General Sessions yester
day, when he pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment charging him with having as
saulted Norman Pindar, a small negro, in
a West 3M street saloon on January 20.
Incidentally he did some tall hustling try
in? to raise the £.500 bail fixed by Judge
Mulqueen for his apearane- for trial.
De=pite the talk of the large figures anent
world's championship battles, of the money
flowing in from theatrical engagements and
the diamonds, Johnson couldn't £aise th«
desired amount.
"Ah just can't raise that $2.00i>," he de
jectedly reported to Judge Mulqueen, "but
ah have $1,500 here ob man own money ah
'■■ 111 put up to appear."
"It wasn't so easy as you thought to got
J2.-VYV 1 remarked Judge Mulqueen.
"No, sah," relied the" defendant, "but
$1,500 of mah own money is as good as
$5,000 of some one's else to make sure that
ah will appear here."
"I can't see your reasoning." laughed
Judge Mulqueen, "but with the consent of
the District Attorney the bail* is reduced
to $1,500." District Attorney Whitman, who
was in the courtroom at the time, con
sented, and Johnson bowed, grinned a
golden toothed erin, thanked the court, and
shuffled off to deposit his bankroll with the
bail clerk.
It was at the morning session, however,
that Johnson .^hon» for the edification of a
throng of negro admirers and the amuse
ment of other spectators In the courtroom.
"For the Lord"' he ejaculated, but was
Interrupted by his counsel. James Nugent,
and his friend, "Baron" Wilkins, when As»
sistant District Attorney Jacoby asked the
court to increase the original bail bond of
$: no to (10.000.
"I ask the court to consider that while
the defendant at the bar did not use any
deadly weapon, his fists are dangerous
weapons," said Mr. Jacoby.
"There's a physician's certificate attached
to those papers which inform* your honor
that if Johnson had struck Pindar with his
fist he would have broken the man's jaw,"
declared Mr. Nugent in reply.
"This man Johnson has plenty of money,"'
persisted Mr. Jacoby. in reply to Judge Mul
queen's objection that $1,000 seemed enough,
"and he will have no trouble raisin? it.
lie is travelling a great part of the time,
and it is possible that the fear of more
than six months* incarceration would in
duce him to forfeit a small sum. He wants
to be at large on the Fourth of July, that"3
certain."
Johnson seemed to like the word "in
carceration." coupled with # the Fourth of
July," perhaps, and there was more aurif
erous shining from his front teeth.
On hi way out of the courtroom John
son was served with papers in a .suit for
190,408 brought by Pindar because of the
alleged assault. With a laugh. Johnson
threw the papers on the floor. His lawyer
picked them up and acknowledged service
in the name of his client.
POLICE LOSE BOUT.
Effort to Raid Boxing Club
Goes for Nothing.
Inspector Walsh and Captain Thompson,
of the West 6Sth street station, planned a
raid on the Sharkey Athletic Club, which
is conducted by Jim Buckley, at Broadway
and i»th street, last night, but the "mem
bers" successfully blocked the efforts of
the police, and the bouts were pulled off.
Only one policeman managed to gain en
trance to tho clubhouse, and when he
showed himself he was promptly thrown
cut of a window.
"Smiling Dick" Walsh, the inspector, had
his plans all prepared to spoil the enter
tainment, and Patrolman Christian suc
ceeded In getting past the gatekeeper. He
was to give the signal when the first bout
was put on, but when he jumped into the
ring and tried to arrest the principals and
referee <j very body piled on him and threw
him from the building. Inspector Walsh
waited for th« signal, but it never came.
GLEASON OFF TO SEE "TEX."
Start* for Nevada After Jeffries Gives
Him No Satisfaction.
Seattle. Feb. 2.-.lack Gle a .«on. who ar
rived from San Francisco last night to
confer with Sam H-rser and James j.
Jcffrka with reference to the. place, of hold
ii!g th» yaffil— Tiiliaagß fifh». announced
after a short conference that b« would
leave at ***• for Nevada to confer with
"Tex" RicWaj-d, his partner in the enter
prise, in an effort to induce him to bold tit*
fight in Ban Franeijco^
P-rs^r and Jeffrie? declined to take any
art in th. .ontrnversy. ). a M the matter
•nttrel: ir> th* himds of th* promoters lef
frif* and hi party l*-ft for th« gazi la~t
nljht.
REOGH TAKES TITLE
WINS BY MANY BALLS.
Hucston Fights Hard, but
Loses Pool Championship.
Jerome B. Kfogli. of Rochester. Is th*
world's pool champion. The courtly but
self-contained player regained the honors,
which he has held several time*, by de
feating the holder. Thomas A. Hueslon. or
St. Louis, by 600 balls to 546 The €nd
ing of the three nights of play for the,
championship trophy. |I,#M and a sleje
let of $250 was witnessed by a crowd that
packed the New York Theatre concert hall.
Keogh led throughout the entire deriding
block of 200 balls, or. actually. 130 balls
for him, as hi? total stood at 410 for the
two opening sessions of the match. On
the night's play Keogh beat H'iC3ton by
l? 0 balls to 175.
Again a total of twenty-six frames wa*
necessary, and each broke, the. pyramid
thirteen times. Keogh's best runs were 32
and 24 balls, to 23 and 20 for Huston.
Six scratches materially set the winner
back, while two only were mad« by the
]n<;«.r. Keogh led Hueston each night, and
throughout played th«» better pool.
Speculator.? seemed to have control of th«
tickets as the crowd assembled. Even so,
the l.all was well filled as Hueston and
Keo£h began" playing, and wa? 8008 packed
from floor to pallery. Th? position of ref
eree fell to Maurice Paly, as there, had been
some opposition to J«re WetobeTf
Right from the beginning the defending
champion displayed that nervousness which
had led to his fallinsr behind on the pre
vious night's play. He brought off difficult
shot*, only to miss the straight, easy drive?.
Until near the. end be was uncertain, and
his position work anything but up to the
standard of which he is capable. On the
other hand. Keoph was steady. He was
lynx-eyed in discerning the possibilities of
the ball-to-ball problems, which he played
with considerable Baecess, Then his hand
ling of his cue was distinctly the more
pleasing. It was gentle, yet firm, and in
contrast with Hucston's slashing jabs.
The best features of Hueston's work was
exemplified by his pretty combining of ki?s
shots when in poor position. He was also
good on his lon- shots, the length of th»
table. At dead ball shooting he was also
good, but he failed to make it effectual
as a position asset.
Bueston made the opening break of ttM
pyramid. Although it was poorly don*.
Keogh had to follow with safety. The
champion then found a combination and
cleared the table with little effort. Hues
ton also assayed the first touch-up In the
second frame. He executed a pretty ki>3
shot for the upper corner from Keogh's
safety. That was all. however, as Keogh,
cleared the table on his turn. Keogh
mad* the initial break in the third frame.
Safety play predominated in this frame.
Cleverness in discerning coinbinations
made it possible for Huesion to add four
teen balls, although it necessitated three
turns at th* table.
Two piece.-: of carelessness on the part of
the champion allowed Keogh to clear the
table in the following frame. It furnished
a comedy of errors. Hueston missed an
easy shot to the side pocket by inches.
Then Keosh caused the. crowd to groan a3
he scratched by pocketing the cue ball.
With all of the balls before him the
champion again missed a side shot. The
next turn was "pie** for Keogh, who
cleared the table, and increased his lead.
In the succeeding frame, likewise Hueston
proved careless when he appeared to have
the entire collection of balls at his com
mand, and the dapper little Rochester man
nsain cleaned up.
So It went for a tim«. but toward thfl
end Hueston bocan to overhaul his rival
by excellent safety play- and tsrililant
shootinar. but Keogh was not to be denied
and finally won by fifty-four bails.
CLJNE HOLDS LEAD.
Dcinarcst Now Has Uphill
Fight on His Hands.
Chicago, Feb. B.— Harry Cline. of p; .a
delphia, increased his lead slighriy over
Calvin Demarest. of Chicago. th# titlr
holder. to-nisht in the second block of 500
points in their match at 15.2 balk i:ne
billiards for t':.e world's championship. Tria
score was 5*50 to -to 2.
The total for two night? play now siands
C!;ne, l/'v; Demarest. 7?5. The champion
has now an uphiil right on his hands In
the la*t block of fO^ points to-morrow even
ing.
LAMV, SKATING STAR.
Wins Three-Mile Race — New
Record Over Hurdles.
Saranac Lake, X. V., Feb. I— Six events
were run off this afternoon at the annual
international outdoor skating rhan.ni"n
ehips on Sarar.ac l^ak". iv!rm:nd Lamy, the
half-mile, one-mile and three-mile cham
pion, finished first in the h«ats in « h
he participatef".
W. G. Finlaysoru of Montreal, clipped
two-fifths of a second off the v yard
hurdle record. Lamy won the three-mile
championship, covering the distance In 10
minutes 3 seconds.
The summaries follow:
220-yard dash earn beat)— Won '. -.- Phil Kear
ney. New York; W. G. Kinlay son. Montreal. sec—
ond: Joe MllUr. third. Tim», O:'_'l. .Second heat
—■Won by Edmund Ijimy. Saranac Lake: Fr»d
rtobson. Toronto, second It. Wheeler. Montreal,
third. Time, O:2O4-3.
Half-mile skat* (first heat) Won by Thll
Kearney. New York: Robson, second; A. Mason,
Montr»al, third. Time. !.;•>. Se^r>nd h»at — Won
by Kdrnuti'l I.air.y : Wheeler, second; Miller,
third. Time, t :3O 2-5.
One-mile *i«at» — Won by Robson: Kearn»y.
<-«."i : Parent, third. Tim*. 3:22 Baeaad heat
— Won by Edmund Un;; Miller, second;
Wheeler, third. Tim-. 3:11 4-5.
'.I'- 1 ■ -<r i -t;r-i'» race (final hear) — Won br W.
G. Finlayson. Mor.tr- a! liob.«on, MCOBd; W. 11.
J»ek!«on, Montreal. third. Tim-, 0:23.
Three-mile nkmt* 1 iflnal heat) — Won by Ed
mund Lamy; Wheeler, "-"-oa'i Kearney, third;
Millar, fourth; tut. fifth. Time, 10:03.
Finals In the events In which preliminary
heats were run off to-day will b« decided
to-morrow.
HOWLERS ROLL WELL.
New York A. C. Team JVins
. Three Straight Games.
Three series were rolled in the Athletic
Bowling League last night. On It* home al
leys the New York Athletic Club won all
three games from the Newark Bay Club,
while the Passaic Club took the add from
North End at Passalc. Jersey City also
did Well on its home runways, taking the
odd frame at Monti-lair's expense.
The stores were as follows:
NORTH KND CMJB. I PASSAIC CLUB
naldwln. 180 17.1 173|I^fTena. I«4* lot "i->
Bams*. . 140 tit I4«!r3f»ton .. , :u tn \^
Clark'... ITS 171 17^ t)u Hois ' 174 171 m
.Austin... )« I*l Mfßaii . 21- i^A l*s
Booth . 190 SCO ij>2 Urunt SM m 14H
Total?. M "> Ml H*| t -<,'•> . . ~SM 7 ~t^ ~*U
JKKBET CITt • LCI I MONTCLAm rr.UB
Harrio... lit 17H »«iJß.ir>- „ .; I<ft - Vl ,
Bruivl«|t« 14* I*o ■-■'* v:- t' .. , 17S •»-»•• >v
flo«miui. •,»* l>o» -.-t; i?n»d»r. . '. ' I*2 TT" 17
r.ii- -'-r I*l ikiS is.'. FmMh K% " ft ,i;
M-yer... I*t J195 |g| 1..m.1i H |5 -j,',,
Tatala W 034 t,ol«] Tet«U.. km 7M~s>73
nkw TonK *. r. I KKvr.vnK b\t
l«A v : ,g, Br««i«r i«i la
R"Vi'B .IV. n7n 7 IMllaejep . -1 ■ it. i.
« im h 'i V '""™ : *> • m
' IM ■•!'n^<-r . ■-.« „.;
TMU. - ?43 35* >91i T ,,,,i. ...?13 a£4 Vit
HORSE SALE ENDS
HIGH VRUES RILE.
Oakland Flobar the Star of
Midwinter Auction.
Th» midwinter *a!» Ml Hltht harness
h«r<te« by the Fasig-Tipt»»n Company at
Madfson Square Garden cam* to an »nd
!a*t night. The prices h-ld •well up to th?
last horse and bidding wns spirited.
In th* three days of the Bale 3i3 harwa
were «old for J153.?55, an average of txm a
head.
When the Walnut Hall *tock and Sen
ator Bailey's consignment brought price*
well up in four figures on Tuesday. it
looked to the bidders a3 though the limit
was reached, but it remained for Jacob
Rupperfs lot from th» Hudson River Stock
Farm to brin* the fan'-y prices. "^'hen
offered yesterday th? fiv9 Utp»3 brought
J?,575. an average of ?1,?7a a head.
Oakland Flobar was th«» star of th« lot.
and he brought the top pri~» of the sale—
$5,300. He went to G. W. J^aseii, of Whit
insville, Mas?^ who started the bidding
with a determination that boded ill tot
his competitors. Oakland Flobar is a «pl»n
did looking animal, with a trial of 2:10
for the mil". the last quarter of which he.
trotted in C^i seconds. Oakland Flobar i^
by Oakland Baron, dam Flossie Baron, by
Baron "U'ilkes. and he is considered one
of the- most desirable stallions of his age
in the country.
Oakland Mirchime came n»xt on the Hat.
selling for $3,100. Charles Tanner »Jf the
nominal purchaser, but this splendid geld
ing will b«i an acquisition to the stable of
C K. G. Billing?, with Its string •€ world
famous trotters and pacers.
Oakland Mlrchlma was not broken until
he was thre" years old. but with a few
weeks' training he trotted a mile in 2 .30. the
last quarter of which was made in 32 sec
onds. As a four-year-old he trotted a mile
In 2:1114 and a half in 1:02?-- In the hands
of "Doc" Tanner he bids fair to make the
best of the Billings horses look to their
laurels.
Judge Parker, a brown stall with a
trial of 2:0?, brought J2.7W. He was con
signed by James Saell. and after a lively
tussle among the bidders was knocked
down to Robert Davis, of Toronto. Ont.
Several well known Speedway men added
to their stables yesterday. A. H. Cosdea
bought Colonel Dewey for ?700. The Colonel
Is a well mannered, splendid looking three
year-old, with a credited trial of ":2T. al
though he ha 3 shown better than 2:20. He
has a strinc of engagements which include
the Kentucky Futurity and the American
Horse Breeders* Futurity.
John McGuire bought two horses yester
day, and both times the bidding stopped at
an even thousand. Wilkerson. a brown
gelding. six years old. consigned by .The
Oakhurst Farm, and Prince Alexis, a six
year-old brown stallion, consigned by EL
TV. Wheeler, were the two which Mr. Mc-
Guire aded to his stable. The Prince has
a trial of 2:12. made en a half-mile, track,
and is by Peter the Great, dam Cocoa.
"Wi'kersori has shown even faster, having
to his credit a four-year-old trial of ZAV.i.
G. X. Jones bought a trotter and a pacer.
Th» first named, Baron R. Oakland, by
Oakland Baron, was a genuine bargain, for
he was knocked down for $525. Jotah, a
gray mare, nine years old, brought $1.055.
She has a matinee record of 2:15^ and -«-a3
just nosed out over the Goshen track last
season by Waverly in 2.-09*.;.
The Laird was consigned to the sale by
.T. S. Murray, of Goshen, N^ V.. and went
to Thomas Nolan, of Poughkrepsie, >". T.
for $1,3». t
The leading sales were as follow*:
Georce Guv. b. .v. S. by Guy Axworthy—
Owaiaaa; John 11. Uhutta, Port Chester.:. Jsot)
Aid:- C. i?rk. in... 10, by GaaetaataM —
Jessie McE-nrrn. Robert T/-:t. Albany , 425
Ad>*ard. b. *.. 9, by Adbell— Oznrazi Girl;
J. ilctealf. London, England V*)
Cedarwood, jr.. br. s. S. by ce<iarw«xi —
CadMBK W:'.::arr. Collitis. /--- CJ:y . 33$
Int^r Ocean, br. p.. 11. Tv Williams
Gaathtt*; William Collins, Jersey City. 430'
Gcore* James, ur. g.. 6. by Superior WCkes
— t>^ra •'■r.^-ar : . T. P. Lindsay, Soul
boro, Mass R|
Argot Princ-. b. 5.. 6. by Asgai Wlltes;
William Kc!!v. Ottaabaf. N. J 355
My star. eh. g.. 12. by Wilston — Daisy X.:
E. S. Pierce, Worerst^r, Miss „., . M
Hal P... v - « . 10, by Ha! B-— Kitty F. ;W.
N. M':!>r. r>troit * . 675
Th» Minute Mam, b. *„ "*. by Bing?a — Miss
Pratt; A. J. Morar.. New York ... 400
Walter Dillon, b. ■«.. 9. by Baron Dfllos —
E>jgenia F. ;A. Schuraacker. Jersey City. 3.V.
G. 1.. SmUey. b. g.. i\ by Glencoe Wilkea —
Patciien Mar. >. P. Sf'-^r. Brooklyn 525
Hiss Arcola. br. m.. 11. by Areoia — Fanny
G.; P»ter Loftus. Washington 440
P."va'. Pean. b. • . 7. by William Penn —
Miss Kelson; R. J. Brantey. Philadelphia. «00
Imperial Pcnn, b. s.. 5. by William Perm —
EX C. A.; E. B. Lamson. Hartford Conn. 375
Gar Ph«fl»tx, br. s.. 5, by Harry •Jayton.
jr.— Perm' « Sistet C. C. Watts, Charles
ton. W. v? 525
Alto XcKlaner- h, p.. 7. by M-Kinr-»v —
IrantiUa; M. Laub». York. Pern . .. ". . . 700
Trinity MaH. b. m.. ►>. "r.v R»d of Waranok*
— .~an Juan; X B. Baldwin. Derby, Conn. S?5
Colonel De-aey, b. c. 3. by Admiral r>*wey
— Mar-. " A. H. cosden. New Tork... 700
G»n»ral I>»».,?-. b. c. 3. by Admiral
I>Tv«>y— Princess Lesa: John a. PUgard,
Hartford. Conn poo
Princess Dnrty, blk. t.. 2. by Admiral
Dew« Steed; A!. Martin. " ItockvlKe,
Conn . 4/10
Bertha D*-!\*<. . Mk. '. S. by Admiral
Dearer— La Vestal; C C Martin. Wtite
Plain-, N. T 335
i»wi»ii, b. f.. 2. by Admiral ptWeji—
Union Bell; R. J. Bra^-l»y. Philadelphia. 575
Doall. eh. g.. 5. by MacDousall — The
Nunne: W. R. Kiemtnjr. Danbury. Cf>nn. 550
Ea.«-.T. bik. m.. 14. by Pujiibjii.
H. P. Mr •■-.•.->. New Tort ". . .. 350
KsUU Boy. b. jr.. 11. by Potential— l»;i::a,
George Btjnners. Ardatar. N. V . 700
Wi!k»r&on, br. g.. 6. by Todi— Nannin-;
John MfGuir*. .\> Tark 1.000
Prince Alexis, br. » . «. by Peter the Great
— Cocoa: John McGulr*. New Tork . 1 COO
Gay Phylli?, v - m.. 9. by Gayton— PhylJis
Keily; W. H. Sayder New Y0rk...... 40©>
Gerrard. br. ir.. R. by Bor-al— Lizzi- Bar
rptt; J. Harraes. New Tark... 919
Pharaoh, br. g. R. by Knight — N'^tt Wit
ness; William Collier Jersey Citr . 835
Th» I^alrL br ?.. 5. '.■• Jay M-G-»«r r
Baroness El^ctra; Thomas Nolan Pouich
k»ep«i». N. V j yy>
Princess Dlreet. br. m.. «. by Direct Hat
Regardless Maid; S. R. Goldsmith New
York " . . sj(>
Judge Parker, br. •«.. S, by Jay McGregor —
Paron«>l!a; R. Davis Toronto. Ont * 7tv>
Barnn Wltk«a, Jr.. br. ».. 11. by Baren
V.'llkes— Martnette: Harry Horsey. Sav
age, Minn ". v¥>
Oakland Fioba-. br. t.. R. Tv OaHUnd
Baron — Flossie Baron; ■; W I-i«»::
WhltinaTllle, Mass . 3 $>O
Oakland MtrchinM. b. g.. 5. by Oakland
Baron— Miriam Chimes; Charles Tanner
Cleveland - : .in
Oakland Direct. Jr.. blk. *.. 7. >• Oakland
Baron— Dir.x-tee«. Charles Moncrtef
Br-^oWivn . .' 873
Baron R. Oakland. b g.. 9. by Oaktanl
Baron— Galata: G. W. loot*. New York 5t3
Oakland T.. br. ».. & by Oakland Baron —
Helen T. : J. H. Phillips. New York . . 575
Jotah. gr. m., !». by Island Wllkes- r, W
Jones, New Tork , 10*5
BAN JOHNSON IN A WRECK.
Helena. Ark.. Feb. -nan B. Johnson,
president of th» Anerlcan I^ajcue. and
Charles Comlskey. of the Ohicajro Ameri
cans, arrive! her© yesterday, and Trent
aboard the yacht White Sox for a hunting
trip on White River.
The P*rt7 was in a train wreck near
Fulton, Ky. but beyond a few bruits to
President Johnson escaped uninjured.
ST. JOHNS FIVE IN DEFEAT
riayinjj a f*st and uphill irame. the
Renaselaer Polytechnic InMltute of Troy
defeated the St. John's College at basket
ball on the- latter court la;t tilsht by a
Hcore of S3 to ra. The line-up follows:
_ ■ V. I. <3:>. ro«itif» n . at. John* .51)
alters IWt for^ar-4. . _ Kt«-rn»n
''■ kip Right- fornar-! . > nr^
RtatuiMti ' 'iKif, - .
\W w««!w «.wH :/.y"^
Ur *» u« ««»«m craamy
OtthfcwifcjJ ip«kt t . .-j. ITaltua <B »«wj
•«>• !,«'M ... N ortnaa .7, K l«n,.n 1* TrVe*
..'.. O-Bh»r. \"""« Hur-h-M. c.f.*l 9 from „,.>,
Intklv rt^Nw«iMi nefer.»- Salmon ■ Tl^
N!ah •» rn»ii»' mm itai
VALE WINS A HOCKEY OAK*!
V#.v Haven. F-b.. ;._ v<l . ,1-f-itM th ,
Institute „f Tn-hnoU^- a »
hotkey her* to-day by 4 .. m n . 1 , o 0
ALSO fAlf) COORC
%O WARRISER SAYS.
But Denies He Was Black
mailed—Peculiar Tangle.
_ Cincinnati, Feb. .2.-Abont cne-foyrth at
th» t^4- which CtiarHs I* Waailaai ••>■
faultlnsr Iocs! treasurer of the Ps Fmr
Railroad, has confe«*M to have embwin
was paid to him by Mr?. Jea«n«tt« Ste-r*rr
r»r« and Edgar &. Cook-, of Chica**. •»
cording to Warrinerß testimony •sHai la
the tritl «f Mrs. Ford tor bf^kmatt.
The -jritness "aim! - aWMd that durlnr fr.+
seven >••-< KM »■»• embezzling the fund"
of the railroad he had v >'»- payir.R approxi
mately l\.Vn * month each tr> ' •••• Wrf
Mr«. F*»rd. The -<■ ••'- -."■:' thJs
Statement «a* intenslf.ee! '•hen -,---..
went on to declare tha*. so .*■---«-*
Mr.=. Ford had been unaware^that hs "»*•
short in his account?.
Accordinr to Warrtnf he paid MafctaUtl
to Mrs. Ford NNaWlWVtksti B«4m
had been short in hi« accounts when b*teft
the Bl? Four «•' ■ • and that -Then VT*r
rinrr had sucr?<"i»'l —--»■: cor^alM
this shortage.
Th^; testimenr «-aLS ■ si;rpr'3- fn ' hn
prosecution, for asMaV — in-iletrr:«3£ Mr».
Ford !.<• accused of r-e-ivingr *tel-n as»T:»7.
knowJne it to bo stolen. A w*?QrA tMfa
ment. however, - •-«• . her wi£]i »^^rn« !i
on'y.
There ■xas another sjaaaacMapl trim in fp«
trial when It became apparent that " r "»"
riner has no intention or ay--is'.«g ' '■
quondam fr"-: 1 Cook-, of M*?tar.afl. Tlw
witn-.«s rep»at~i!y djadavai t*al Ceoks b*'*
ne^-r extorted n»n«y from Mam. bat that
he had aapasssd him wfrh Apaii for --• M v
purpose of kaaataa 3lr«. Ward quiet. =»' k«i
asserted she Vis »i :<»' dari?-rou3 to Sor'n
of them.
The defe-ire sftravi vainly to saalsi Wsjp*
Has* admit teat net enly had C3aassl ilartr
raail»d him but. dasl th- ernberzl-r bad al*->
b-en compelled to pay boah mor.*-? to ilr?-
Cook- and Cook-'s sen. Wataftßaf adisittci
that h- had clven r«n«:<l»r%b> »-;rrs "•
Mrs. » "'V»k^. bat he maintained that wh«
had never asked him for mi-- and a*vi
that th- only reason he helped .*r and fc—
children was *^aaasjsl they •■»■ th* otOf
ones I felt an-- moral atsssValß" t9 assist "
Pressed fa* ■ furtft-r explanation. sail
h- m-ant that th-r - —' =• --—•-- «• as»
wrongdoing and h- did not .>■..»■-
avsVsr.
The attitud* of TV>rrin»r Is nst th- >»«*
curious f»atu« in the strange <-=»»*■ H^
appears to #njoy hi« cro»*-examiaation.
Seated easily •■ th« witr.^s^ stand. p'a*-
ing negligently with a pair of sold "~~>»-i
eyeglasses, which *v»rv no* aW Mmbi h*
stops to p«4i«h. h- ans?r-ra all 4*M9ti9n9
with a smilinsj nonchalanc*.
His composure is in strange contra*? to
th- demeanor of th- woman »s;ain^- rtaa
he i.- testifying— Mrs Ford -weep* »•«-.
continually.
Judge Swinsr laesnßSd to stop the pro
reeding" to-day on th- motion of •'• 4—
fence to dismiss because Prosecutir.? At
torney Hunt refused to •>«] a court or
der and furnish the asdnsea with * tran
script of the grand Jury test!n:o=y •« War
rtner. TIM decision is — IM Jr:dsi
Swing stating that th-> point at lssae •
involved in a -as- pending before •-• ?•:
preme Court of the state, and until that
is decided he wcild -- I MM scatter ia
abeyance.
He said that the defence c-nld take ex
ception to this course, and that if the Su
preme Court denies the fSMMaatapi that
grand jury proceedings are —:r i - a •""■■
tion for » new trial will be entertained :f
the higher tribunal's decision i-« delayed
be;.*ond the conclusion of the aaas at bar.
Willlani Thomdyk-. of •••-;-«* for th
defence. pressed the clair-:* of his <-'♦.•-
to the transcript d-splts the decision m£
Judge Swing. Ke declared that Mrs. Tord**
lawyers had rot ba«a treated fair!r - --
case, and referring 10 X;-.« f*fIBMBM
to additional names h3v-feg '*~*~ ~"
■ naad before th- grand Jai said:
••I don"t know who th- anaaeanaj at
torney's ssi — is shielding."*
The insinuation brought Host ♦- **»
f.-r H» denounced th- 5-5--— •-- •"-»•
anr "men higher r:p" van >•» — protect
ed as "an infammn fals-hoo-i."
The aaaaaaaaa kati ssa th- attanai i
b-came so heated that the coTirt was com
pelled to ord-r both to their smarts.
The point which ,-.,-- ,-« -*-
tablish was that Mr?. Ford -<-a3 -"- * "**
liberate bl-ckmailer, feet saal she acc«pt--J
the money from fl «irrin»r as >Z>oh* -
friend. :n order to be free to i^dsilge tn *••?"
infatuation.
The name of Frank P. Ccxnstock. X^"ar
rlner's successor, "a? again bnrught '"*'
the records when Wanrrtner t*stii!ed t*» hav
ing learned through Cooks c! a quarrel be
tween Mrs Ford and Conxstock ia a Cin
cinnati cai*.
Prosecutor Hunt mad- iMsv-ral oi»j*ctio?*.s
to the introduction of Conjstoe'<> .--»•
to evidence beinsr given al "Warriner's rela
tions with Cooke or others b-sid*s th« -»
fendant. He was overruled each ttm» »y
the court, but the controversy caused Mr
Thorndyke Is reiterate kti assertion ths:
there wan others involr^i In th* shorta^*
whose names he. intended abould be ex
posed. Wartiaai was still en. bm star- 1
when court ndjoumetl.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDER 3.
[Front The Tritons* 3ur»iu-l
' I February a.
ORDERS ISSUED.— Tha following or;J»r«
have been Issued:
BUT.
Ueateaaat Cotonal Wlixi.\ii E CsMMsaVA
corps «f eneineers. to report to fj# -- •' orf
engtnrera for duty t^rrtAiniaa; to tb^ Bo«r4
of Kngtne-rs for '. m ami Harbors.
Lieutenant Colonel -""HARIJta G. TRS *T -•»
4t>. FIsM AlttttalT: Majw OCOROs" T^
IRTTIN. to th* 34 Fl-ld Art -- Ca?:*f-v
HARRIK F. r.ZKV. to the Zd Ti-Id ArtU
'•"-: rtrst Lieutenant FRANK THORP, —
th- sth Fl4i »-• — Captiln JOH?» P.
JOHNSTON, coast antllary. frr>m th^ lSt^i
to th» lusth Ccicpairr. at r<?rt Ru«j»r.
"Honolu'u.
CaptaUx JOSEPH C CASTNKR. a'iart»Tna**r.
to assam* -har»» of cor.atra^ttca »---^ ••«
Hono:u!u. cr th* «rjny transport »»rrlc* st
that p!ai-»
Flr«t IJ»u:e=ant M.UtUa M. XTATCJNEs 13»"»
Cavalry. found physically di»«jn».l!fl-'1 f*
r-rfr>rm th- duties of a isrst !i«ut«>naat «♦
cavalry: his retirement »nnocnce<i.
Leave of absence: Second :_»ut»Ttant 'vrir^ljlAii
S. WEEKS. 4th Infantry, for tiro r-.vjf»
Bad flfteea day*.
NAVT.
Rear Admiral G. ■ harper to tasl a*
commander In chief 01 FactSc f*et <-b
hoard the raliforr.U. tics Rear A2n»trai T
- to bom*-.
Captain a. F. FECHTEI^ER. t» rrrarnsad t^«
South Carolina when comißisslorsed
Ueutenants D R CRAIG and L R. IJCaTTT.
to duty on the. staff of iNi aaaaaaaa f3
chief. rari:V fleet, on board th« Ca!tfomfa.
Surgeon E. O. HTNTIN iT v s rlae»<l nrxra tS*
retired list.
Pas**: Assistant -.-»'"■ It. W rvvt.R. npon
expiration or leave, to th» T«EX?on
Civil Knsrlneer V THOMPSON", from v»-«
Me<iK-al f.'tsool llo«olt»l. vr»B)ililgi hi («*-. ,
granted f»tr thre« month «; open ■*■'■«»
report to th* N^vai Medical School UMtftal
for further #xamlnation.
Assistant Naval Construc-ton A. B. COTTRT. J-
O. GAWNE and J. O. >TV"TXVET. .Tr.. •-
tarh*d \f*-"»«a^-:«»tts Institute ~- Techao!-
Ojrv: await orders.
Chaplain ■ E M*DOVAM>. MswfMd th» M«»
tana; to the North Carolina.
MOVEMENTS OF "WARSHIPS".— Th* fcl
lowing movements ft MS* « nave -*-« ra»
ported to th« Navy r>r>«rtra«nt.
ATtRIVEr.
Jan. ■ fki r^s Mn^ •«• «•»•• j>:aa ■♦-■ v»r*«.
r*b. I—Th«1 — Th« I>Uie at T\»la»ar« Fr»aiTr»;»r; "»•
raducah *■ Key II r«t •
».\nxt»,
Jan. 31— T>e t>- % Motne?, fr^rn San ' .%- i** .
Nerte. for t4*t!« Corn Ts!an-J. X'-m t^<«aWl.»J'
from P^rt T.tmon for Foca« •- Torw.
r»^ x The P»rry and th« rr«M». f~wi 90
r»tf«'-> trir San P<«drA; th« Casttn*. frrw ■■
na\> >ar-l. Smi TnrW. for Bo*tc««.
The \ •»>•!•"!« MM <it lh» n%\~* rjrl. B«**^ :^ '
•nl«rM reiaasailaaad f"r duty »' t5» •-^>*'»
•iwtloii. rtia (»♦«•«» •♦ •-• •.«• ■»>.!!• -•• "•
torpedo »t*tlv-n 111 •n. • asMaw4 -- tn e?«r»in'*".
•iin In re^»rv«. *
| _. AUTOMOBILES.
j TIMES SO.' AUTOMOBILE CO. iiffifflß
. la th» »«>rH. »>« n>«»»«r Thit e*T
'-■»•» »ant. a* R*n>*r"»9t>'.v I*"** Fr»J»* - i
I >r •» .mi. nvsii rv ««•»» „ . r-tr *♦*» --
♦ AU-> Fhtlai . Cbteajo. St. LJuIJ. K«SW -C*» -