New-York tribune. [volume], January 23, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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HOCKEY CLUB DEFEATED
SOUGH WORK MARS GABOS.
yen York Athletic Club Seven Win
in First Half.
jn « fast. Interesting, though not brilliant game
of hockey last night, the seven of the New York
Athletic Club defeated the Hockey Club of New
York at the St. Nicholas Rink by 7 goals to 2. It
wa.6 a championship same of the Amateur Hockey
League eerles. and the result breaks th* tie be
tween the two sevens for th« tall-end position la
the race.
The game last night was more Interesting than
the score indicates. The last half was hard fought,
and the losers played out to the end. In this re
iject they reversed their usual form, as In other
strugg>* they have mads their fight in th* be
ginning: of the game and then gon* to pieces toward
the end.
The Mercury Foot team hal Its strongest line-up
cf the season, and In the first half played pretty
hockey, but the fast pace told on the men toward
the end. The changes that have strengthened th*
team were the placing: of Brophy. a former Mon
treal man. at point, in place of Williams, and the
putting of Coollcan at centre, where he played a
capable came. He end CaEtleman did most of the
work. Strange at coal made some wonderful stops.
For the Hockey Club Tlsne appeared at point In
place of Russell, and the letter went on the line
In Cloran's position.
In the second half, when the gam* beeam* fast,
there was much rough work, which finally ended
In a fight between Harmon and White. The latter
•truck Harmon with his stick In the face, and
Harmon retaliated with his fists, but they were
separated without any damage being don*. White
was ruled off for five minutes and Harmon for two.
There were many other Infractions of th* ru'.es,
and several men at different times watched th*
gam* from the benches.
The came had been started a couple of minutes
ar.ly when Brophy. th* new cover point for th*
Mercury Ftoot men. mad* his presence felt by
•wring the first goal. It was done on a pretty
run the length of the rink, and ho made th* tally
unaided. His team mates followeu this up with a
hot attack on the Hockey Club goal, which finally
brought about another goal. Dalton scoring unas
•lsted from a shot from the right. Russell then
tried hard to tally for the Hockey Club, but his
pood 6hot anas well stopped. On a pretty pass
from Bryan he again tried, with no better result.
Brophy was here put off for crow-checking Har
mon, but In spite of his absence th* AtMetlo Club
saas) kept up a hard attack on their opponents'
goal. Daltoa. en a good shot from the right, tallied
the third goal for the Winged Foot team. Coollcan
soon followed with the fourth. He made It from
a scrimmage and when the net was unguarded.
fee Ellison had rushed out to chock him. Coollcan
made the fifth point, which was decidedly lucky.
as he shot the rubber out from behind the goal.
and It struck Ellison's skate anJ bounded Into the
r.et The half ended with the score 6 to 0. The
Hockey Club played a loose «a.me in this half.
Dinabauga was ruled out of the gam* for two
minutes Shortly after the second period opened, and
soon afterward Harmon and White went to the
timers* bench for assaulting each other. The gam*
was get tine- warm, and th* players were checking
hard and losing their heads frequently. Brophy
caught Tisne on the chin with the end of his stick,
and the latter had to retlie from the game, with a
bad cut. Cloran took his place. The Hockey Club
men were putting up a better game, and the
druggie was even.
After ten minutes' of play Dalton scored th* first
goal of the half on a pass from Coollcan. and Bryan
scon followed with the Hockey Club's first score,
which was brought \bout by pretty work. Harmon
*.nd h« raced down th«» rink together, parsing from
one to the other until Bryan got near enough to
K->ore. Cattleman followed with a pretty run and
hard shot, which Ellison took good car* of. and
first one goal and then the other was attacked.
until Cattleman finally scored on a long shot from
th« left and near the centre of the rink Brvan
followed with a goal for the Hockey Club. The
line-up follows:
k N. T. A. C. <7). Position. Hockey C3cb CD.
Strange „. Goal DlUon
Prorhy „ Point ......U.V.V.; Tlsne
TV I .** Cover potat. ....<...... .ifcKenile
< astlemaa. Outre > Russell
r£*? ' — .Hover .k«rmoa
v Rl*ht wins; ferfmund
ijiilaboutii IWi win* Brraa
Ooals-N. T. A. C: t>a!ton <S). Cbcllcan <2). Brophy.
i^T^SfSiJ 10 * 1 "? S? Bb: "TJ* B <»■ Referee. .Jlmmie
6hlrrHT f>— ae** A. C, ex« K. Gorton, St. Nicholas a C
t-mplree— I* Oucther ana B. Mueeer. Time of halves. M
minutes tach.
The standing of the clubs to date follows:
-II 1 niaill Club W 2*- "*?• *•&&
Ft. Nlfho as Fkai-n* C1ub. .......... 2 0 low
»>'ew York Athletic Club 1 » *BSS
Hockey <;;ub 0 8 .000
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
Montclair Five Loses Odd Game to
Newark Bay Team.
The Montclalr club team lost two games on Its
home alleys laet night la an Athletic Bowling
League series aita the Newark Bay club five,
Montclair did its beet work in th* first game, when
It rolled up en 853 total, good enough to win by
€3 pins.
The second gamo remained in doubt until tho last
ball had been rolled. Newark Bay finally won by
S p!ns. trtth BL In the last game Montclair
Humped to 759. so that th* team from Bayonn* had
rule trouble in winning. The scores follow:
MCN'TCUIR CLUB. I NEWARK EAT CLUB.
Loekirood.... 1«9 14* Wlt^wr 182 165 1«8
■aydar I*o 168 184 ; I*:rieb 128 158 158
fctfelaam 162 147 :.'"<, .kot-fiward.... X 63 146 171
Brown DM 1«J J«X) Hunter J33 IS2 160
Thomson 90S 181 lSljGrUma £06 ISO WO
Totals 851 818 T5»: Totals 7&0 821 602
'i he standing follows:
W. I* H-E. W. L. H.B.
r-oeeville 13 6 I.CC?. Newark Bay... 12 12 «58
Elizabeth 11 10 &W)I Columbia. 10 11 670
Kew York 11 10 »2 Paacala ft 12 643
Jersey city.... 10 11 I.OJU , Montelalr 9 16 WI
THREE AUTO RACES IN FRANCE.
Paris, Jan. C— ln addition to the automobile race
which tl>* French government, after some hesita
tion, has again authorized for 1907. th* Automobile
Club jof France lias arranged to have two other
big races during th* year. On* will be an auto
waron contest of 4,000 kliometrea, to be divided into
r«laya of 200 kilometres a day. The aecond will b*
a test of darters' cars to develop the features of
cheapness and economy of operation.
COLUMBIA GAMES ON FRIDAY.
More then cix hundred entries have been re
eelved for the indoor games of th* Columbia Uni
versity Athletic Association at Madison Square
Garden on Friday evening. Th* two-mile handi
cap relay race for teams from the National Guard
la attracting unusual interest and almost every
reg.mcint in the metropolitan district has entered
a team.
BENEFIT FOR TFRRY MGOVZRN.
Arrangements have been completed for the big
toneflt for Terry McGovern In Madtson Square
Garden to-nlrht. Among those who have volun
t*^r» d to assist in f urniehirg entertainment for the
ev«ning bre many pugilists, sporting men and
viuaeville performer*. Several well known New
Bewaoaoer cartoonists have also contributed
•amr,i«.|j of their work to he sold at auction for
u>* benefit of the fund. The principal feature of
«M evening «iU be a series of boxing exhibitions.
CUBIDTO MATCHES DT CANADA
Montreal, Jan. 22.— Two L'tlca rinks were de
s*at*<i by two BrockvUle, Ant., rinks In the Mon
?«a1 Bonspiel to-oar, M to 7 and U to 7. Boston
■ffMted Chatham, OBt., for the Oranlte's cham
■tonahlp. 14 to U.
totting idded ) j ust simply Pore fte Whiskey.
Hothing Extracted J "~* : ~°~"
I Sold ONLY in bottles. Never sold f in Ml
GUARANTEED PORE WHISKEY
Under National Pure Food Law
Serial Number 2163
Look for word "Rye l^ in red.
1. B. KIRK « GO, Sole Bottlers, SEW YORK.
F. ft MARRIOTT WORKING OVER THE CAR WHICH WAS FIRST IN THE FIVE-MILE
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ON THE FLORIDA BEACH YESTERDAY.
(Photograph t7i.IL dubiw
AUTO. RECORDS STAND.
Marriott Wins Five-Mile Open Race
on Florida Beach.
[By Telegraph to Th* Tribune. 1
Hotel Ormond. Fla.. Jan. B.— With perfect
weather oondltlons the first day of the annual au
tomobile speed carnival here proved a distinct suc
cess. The beach waa Jn fairly good condition, and
th* drivers were contented, although they did not
try to get all the speed possible out of the cars.
No records were broken, but the sport was Inter
esting.
The races began at 8:80 o'clock, and they were all
over In a couple of hours, allowing the onlookers
to get home in time for luncheon. The races were
run off at Daytona, and a large number of persona
were scattered along the beach to ace the cara
whls by at better than a mile a minute pace. The
•vents aroused as much enthusiasm as the races
of a year ago. despite the fact that foreign oars are
scarce.
B B. Blakeley. of Newport: H. K. Rogers, of
Brookllne. and Captain Hutton, of London, were
the contestants In the free for all race at five
miles. At the drop of the flag Rogers tor* away
from his rivals and soon opened up a good lead.
lie drove a Stanley steamer, while Blakeley used
ao American Mercedes machine and Hutton a
Rolls-Royce. When about three miles had been
covered the steamer got Into trouble and Blakeley
easily raced to the front, while Hutton also pasaed
Rogers, Blakeley kept drawing away from Hut
ton aad Anally won by 4 minutes 43 seconds.
Fred Marriott, holder of the on* mile inter
national championship, driving the little red cigar
shaped Eteamer that b* used a year ago, acored an
easy victory In the second event from Captain
Hutton In th* five mil* open charnpionsiilp. Mar
riott simply ran away from Hutton from the start
and was nearly a mile ahead at the finish. Mar
riott's time was 3 minutes 44 4-5 seconds— almost a
full minute behind tha record.
In th* third ©vent— a special five mil* match be
tween Rogers and Blakeley— the former turned th*
tables on his rival and won the race by a wide
margin. His time was 3 minutes 61 3-6 seconds.
The one mile touring car race for mlle-a-mlnute
machines had three starters. This also went to a
steamer, driven by Frank Durbln. Captain Hut
ton was second. The tL:r\e for the mile was J3 sec
ond", which was far l < Mnd tho record.
Then followed a quarter mile daah for touring
car*, the machine to be on the high gear and the
drivers not to touch clutch or pedals. This went
to W. A. Aldrlance's Stevenß-Duryea, with Wal
ter Baker's Peerless second and Ralph Owen's
Oldamobila third. In 1 minute IS seconds.
The final race was a apeelal match at on* mile
between four touring cara. It waa won by Ralph
Owen In the Oldßmoblle car that he drove from
New York to Florida a few days agp.
No word has been received here as yet from
Louis Wagner, the Vanderbllt Cup winner, as to
when he and his car will appear h*r*. or submit to
disbarment.
OPZX HANDICAP rWTMXINO MEET.
Daniels to Try for More Records — New York
Athletic Club lieutenants.
An open handicap swimming meet will be held
at the New York Athletlo Club on Saturday even
ing. February 3. Tht. contests will consist of a
novice race at GO yards, a 100-yard handicap, a
600-yard handicap and a game of water polo be
tween the New York Athletlo Club regular team
and on* made up of the best plnyers In the metro
politan district. Daniels will try to annex nil tho
world's record* In the KGO-yard event, all of which
h* now holds up to the 300 yards, with the ex
ception of the 60-yard figures. The dual mett
between tho teams of the New York Athletlo Club
and the Chicago Athletic Association has £*en
definitely filed for Saturday evening, February i' 3.
Th* New York Athletic Club will send an nil
round team to Boston on February 15 to compete
In tha games of th* Boston Athletic Association on
that dat*. The club will also send a team to
Philadelphia on February 22. to take part Jn tha
rames managed by Commissioner George Orton.
under tho auspices of the Ist Regiment of that
city.
Harry 8. Lyons and James A. Miller. s<l, bars
been appointed as first and second lieutenants to
assist E. F. Haubold. the newly elected oaptain
of the New York Athletic Club Hal Halpln. flrot
lieutenant last year, decltnwl reappolntmant.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE — maiden two-y»ar-ol<Jsj puree, SeMt
Three and one-half furlOMC*.
Bitter Man US Alantolne MS
Captain Child* 112 Flyon — ICHI
Jannle's Beau ...« 110 Mannl HM
EM rry?....1 l'° Sabwlo 103
Belbaker - 109 Übertyvllls I'M
poo Crie*enUck It* Antoln. !<>;>
Southern Knight 108 !
SECOND RA.CB — Eelllm; puree, $400. Sl* and a hair
furlonsa.
Tho Thrall ........•.•••l34!Dorlo 106
Clifton Day ■.V.V.V.V.".'."131 i Sink Pprln* '. '. '.'.'.'. [.V.V.V.'WS
Opt'ona lT:. ~ 1M Baneful 10J
Florentine IMlLady Coventry 104
Old Guard Mary Buchanan VH
Pea Water »<*
THIRD RACE— Selllns; $400. Six furlonsi.
Ilather Royal 1 1«, Poeliw 103
Uuik lOßiPlnstlcker l'«»
Meadow" Breete 108 1 Dlnem.>ck M
Concert ...., lu *l
FOURTH RACE— Se'.lln,; $400. (me ralie and twenty
Telegrapher 118; Gome«ter KM
Kp.lnic.ck 11l Goldcolu 104
Sharon 11l Hocus Poeus ....MB
Pride of Wood.tock 110 John Mcßride i<«
KSwtir^E::}»wl^Ha B d':::::::::::::^
Btoekwooa lOe'Eltter Hand 502
Merry Belle 1-h Evle Oreen 101
Odd Ella *"*
FIFTH RAOC-Purae. «**>. Six furlongs.
Mortlboy "° Priori 102
oEialnTeylor W Hawksm.' .. 102
u7ral*s * * \ otlne; 102
Jaeom" 105! Harry 'Winters 102
£JJrsr_ 105 ! Floatlnn Consort l()0
nmtasUo "■"•' l«V.B*!le of Brighton 100
SIXTH RACE— #4OO. Ely and a half furlongs.
Henry O ..^TTTr.....18l BUy Vertress 11l
Damle Go'.fl ISI Koserrlan 11l
iUseno ?........ 12« Pompadour 108
Ablui« 128, Dry Dollar 106
Bpj&y v.'ab 113|Duche«s of Montebello....lo4
SEVENTH RACW— Celllac: purs*. $400. One milt and
twenty yard*. 111! The Olad Corsair 101
Ttrnua llUPortworth Coraalr 101
iirtiV 111'Pnrtworth 11l
UAiimbo lOeiMufflns 100
A»h Wednesday 105 | Lady Charade 03
Belle of O»en«boro 10« ' Handbac »9
Msxonla 104! Mahogany 09
fTtsJla taenbirg lW!H»apto»ca W
Kutwsod *<».
NEW-TORE DAILY TRTBTHsTE." -WED3<iESD^T. JAXTAEY 23. 1907.
AUTOCBATINGNUISANCE
Coastwise Liners Agree to Trans
port Cars Unpacked.
The campaign against orating of automobiles
for steamship trips recently Inaugurated by the
Automobile Club of America la having results,
according to A. I* Westgard. secretary of the
bureau of tours of the dub. Practically all of
the coastwise lines have signified their willing
ness to transport machines uncrated. It la now
possible for owners to ship their machines un
crated by sea to South America, to the West
Indies and to practically any port on the coast
from Maine to Galveston.
Even the Hamburg-American Line Is willing
to take uncrated machines on oertaln of Its
ships going to the West Indies. But while the
Hamburg-American Line will take them to the
West Indies without expensive orating. It will
not accept them uncrated for Europe — a position
Joined In by other transatlantic Unas — which
compels the owner to spend about 1250 for orat
ing. A. 11. Bhattuck and other members of the
club, however, are now actively at work to gain
concessions from these transatlantic lines. Mr.
Westgard, In commenting on the situation, said:
Practically all lines In the coastwise trade —
the Mallory. Clyde, Savannah. Morgan. Maine
and others — have expressed themselves as glad
to curry uncrated machines. Th* conditions
these vessels mcct — In roughness of passage and
other difficulties— are little different from those
met by European steamers. Yet these vessels
will curry uncrated machines and the European
vessels will not, but require crating. Moreover,
all around Europe the local lines take the ma
chines without crates.
It Is hard to determine why the European lines
refuse. Certainly, a line which would take un
cmted machines would gain the trade of auto
mobillEts, and if sending a machine to Europe
vero not so expensive many more would go.
Some of the reasons given for ref . jal are
etrange. One company nays that the derrick
company would not put an uncrated machine
on board because nf in dMiracy. This seems
absurd. It would be easy onough t'"> provide a
proper platform on which the machine coSjld be
lifted certainly as safely and expeditlously as
could a crated machine In a clumpy box. weigh
ing a ton extra. Certainly, if uncrated machines
can be put aboard for short trips they can be
loaded for longer voyages. If we can raise an
automobile on an elovator. so can the derrick
company. It may b*. however, that the derrick
company does n<n wish to lose a f*e of til for
lifting a huge crate. But It seem* a shame to
let a derrick company, to make this fee, foroe
a traveller to spend $2RO and endure all the In
convenience of the crating nuisance.
On many shirs this crate Is lashed over a
hatch or derk. The crate does not protect the
machine, and It would be Ju*t as safe wrapped
In a tarpaulin. In other ships an uncrated ma
chin* might b* r"l!e<! into a corner between
<l«?cks and partitioned off. Here it would be
perfectly snfe. On arrival In Europe, the owner
could roll It off the ship, pour In some gasolene
and i»tart off. Instead of having; to pay more
derrick fees, uncrating fees and storage, and. In
addition, wait until his machine wan unpacked.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
F. S. Douglas on Handicap Com
mittee — Blanks Sent Out.
A change has been made In the personnel of
the handicap committee of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, Flndlay B. Douglas taking the
place of F. W. Menzies. who resigned. I/tlghtun
Calkins remains as chairman, while F. J. Phll-
Ups is the third member of the committee.
F:lanks have been sent out to each club secre
tary in the association with the request that the
ratings of the Individual members be sent In by
January 28. The Nassau Country Club and
Bhinnecock Hills Golf Club have responded.
They were the first last year. The secretaries
this year have been asked to return only the
names of those players handicapped up to eleven
strokes. There is also a new form of blank. sr»
arranged that by using a stamp for the date they
can be used each year without Incurring extra
expense for printing. As In the past, secretaries
must return their reports on par.
A<-< ordlng to the instructions printed on fho
blanks the first thing to do is to ascertain each
player's best score average. This means his
average l>est game. The committee states that
It woul'l be worse than useless to attempt to
make any allowance for the tendency so com
mon among golfers, to go off their game. The
committee nays further:
If su< h an allowance were to be made. It
would l»« necessary to provide machinery for
the automatic reduction »f the handicap of a
player upon the sudden and unexpected ar
rival at his real form. For tho name reason a
rlub handleapper .should never raise a player's
allowance until he proves by constant competi
tion through the whole or greater part of a sea
son that lii.s play Is permanently inferior t<> a
previous period, and not that he is only tempo
rarily ofi hi 3 game.
Secretaries nre advised to send reply postals
to their dub members, asktag them to state their
five b?st scores In practice and In competition
rounds. In the absence of information the sec
retaries are authorized to give a player an aver
uk« based on his game of other seasons. It Is
also stated that If nothing can be learned of a
player's game, ha should not be rated.
Young players who are coming on fast may
have tholr best score average reduced a stroke
or two to forestall expected Improvement. On
the other hand. In the case of a man past middle
age, who years ago reached a degree of skill
which he has never been able to Improve upon.
It is fair, in the opinion of the committee, after
calculating the average best score, to add a
stroke or two. for the reason that his chance to
improve is slight
The handicap table fixes the ratings from
rars of 65 to 7« on the average best scores of
from 61 to 110. Tho allotment is mechanical
once the par and the average have been learned.
If the par of the links Is 72 and a player made
a 75 76. and 77, his best score average would
be 76. The same conclusion would be reached
if he made a 11 once, for an exceptionally low
score, if not duplicated. Is apt to be disregarded.
Plnehurst. X. C. Jan. 22.— Ck N. Morgan, of
the Oakmount Club, of Plttsburg. was the win
ner of the triple tie (or the gold medal which
resulted from the qualification round of the
fourth annual midwinter golf tourrament here
to-day. He led O. B. Preecott, of the Brae Burn
i .in, ••; N< v ... :,! as., t) .■••• - .i-.i. with a
card of 04. A. L. Squi^. r.rao Burn, winner of
V.t I'r-.-.-iaeiit's L'Ui>, withdraw.
$l-)ftotovfy time . ore Closes at 5:30 P. M gfc ffomxtsfa <J7mt
CONCERTS Today
In the Auditorium at 11 A. M. and 2:30
P. M. Mr. Arthur Depew at the Organ,
Mr. P. K. Van Yorx at the Angelus, and
Mr. Ferdinand Himmelreich at the Piano.
Assisted by The Manhattan Ladies' Quar
tette, Miss Irene Cumming, First So
prano; Miss Dolores Reedy, First Alto;
Miss Louise de Salli Johnston, Second
Soprano; Miss Annie Winkopp, Second
Alto.
Second Floor, Wanamaker Building.
All are invited.
Lingerie Waists
New Spring Styles
A remarkably large and comprehensive
assortment of fetching new models, with
the always popular laces, embroideries
and plaits, applied in new and effective
ways. Many prices between $2.75 and
$37.50.
At $2.76— 0f batiste, embroidered and lavoa
trimmed.
At $3.50— 0f sheer lawn, trimmed with em
broidery.
At $4.60 — Of batiste, embroidered and plaited.
At $6.50— 0f batiste, with embroidered panels.
At $10 — Of cotton voile, with panels of em
broidery and lace.
Others up to $87.50.
Fourth floor. Stewart Building.
January White Sale
Ends soon. Time is short, in which to
secure fine underwear at Special Prices,
No prices like these will prevail after
January 31st. In spite of vigorous selling,
our assortments are still fresh and varied,
and the beauty and quality of the gar
ments are up to our high standards.
Petticoats, at $1. $1.15. $1.60. $1.75. up to $90.
Short Petticoats, at 60c. 75c. hse. up to $2.75.
Nightgowns, at 85c, $1, $1.25. $1.50, up to $7.60.
Chemises, at 75c. 85c, $1. $1.25. up to $6.
Corset Covers, at 75c. 85c. $1. $1.25, up to $8.
Drawers, at 60c, 75c. 85c, $1, $1.25. up to $6.76.
Here ts a good Midwinter Item about Dress
ing Sacnues — three $1.50 styles are offered this
morning at $1 each.
Of heavy figured flannelette, with or without
collar, trimmed with plain satin; or of ripple
eiderdown, In plain colors, trimmed with em
broidered or plain satin; fastened with silk cord
and buttons.
Fourth floor. Stewart Building.
Imported Novelty Cottons
Latest Arrivals
There is something new under the sun.
These Swiss muslins, voiles and chiffons
show captivating new designs in plaids,
stripes and checks, and new silk figures
in pretty color-effects. Exclusive, too —
only two dress patterns in some pieces.
40 to 47 inches wide. $1, $1.25. $1.50 and
$1.75 a yard.
Second floor, Stewart Bunding.
Maids' Dresses
Aprons and Caps
Neat, trim, well-made and well-finished
garments, which will give satisfaction to
mistress and maid.
Twr>-p!ece Dresses of white cambric. $1.76.
were $3.25.
Two-piece Dresses, In neat black-and-white
checks or light stripes. $1.50 to $2.23. Others
of plain chambrtiy. $1.73 and $2.25; of white
llnene xvalstlng, $3.75.
One-piece Dresses of striped percale, plain
chambray or striped seersucker, $1.25 to $2.
Of black mohair. $4.75.
Aprons of white lawn or cambric; variously
trimmed with embroidery, hemstitching or
plaits. 25c to $8.
Fancy Aprons of dotted Swiss muslin, or
gandy or sheer lawn, trimmed with embroidery,
laco and ribbons, 25c to $2.25.
Gingham Aprons, with or without sleeves, 850
to $1.73.
Caps of lawn, organdy or dotted Swiss mus
lin, 4c to 35c
Fourth floor, Stewart Building.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart S Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streets.
CH^V/? PLANS SETTLED.
First Game for World's Champion
ship in Brooklyn.
At a filial consultation between Dr. E. Leaker,
chess champion, and Frank J. Marshall, chal
longer. held yesterday. It vai decided to play
the first game of their match for the world's
championship, scheduled to begin next Satur
day afternoon. In the assembly ball of the
Thomas Jefferson Building;. No. 4 Court Square.
Brooklyn.
Professor Isaac I* Rice, president of the New
York State Chess Association and tha Triangu
lar College Chess League, has consented to
make the formal opening address, and play will
l*»gln at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Lasker acquired the
championship by defeating; the late William
Pteinits in 1804. As on that occasion, the
gamos will be open to the public, ami free to
patrons whose subscription made the purse of
$1,000 possible.
The five following games of the metropolitan
rerles will be played in this city, after which
the players will visit other chess centres
throughout the country. Dr. Leaker Is a Blight
favorite.
YACHTING NEWS ANT) NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and their children,
with Robert H. Russell and several other guests
are cruising in Southern waters in Mr. Gould's
recently acquired turbine yacht Atalanta, formerly
the Lorena.
The annual meeting of the New Rochelle Yacht
Club will be held at the Hotel Manhattan on Sat
urday. February 2. at 7:30 p. m. A dinner will fol
low the meeting. Commodore F. H. Waldorf will
be re-elected, aa will Vice-Commodore E. M. Gill,
Rear Commodore Frank Maier and several of the
other officers.
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt of the New York
Yacht Club, who. as previously stated In The Trib
une, contemplated ordering a new sloop for the
57-foot class, has decided to do bo. and the order
has been given to the HerreshoSs. who are already
building sloops of that class for Henry F. Llppltt
and George M. Pynchon. Harry Maxwell, the
owner of the 70-footer Yankee, Is mentioned as a
possible builder In the class also.
The Vaaadts is the name chosen by C. X. O. Bil
ling* for bis new turbine steam yacht, which Is to
be built from deslens'by a .well known firm of this
city, at ■••■■. yards. The yacht 13 to
be of steel and 2* feet over all. #
Last Opportunity for These
Luxu rious OVERCOATS
Some hundreds of men are congratulating themselves over the ma^ifr,
cent Winter Overcoats secured here at $27.50 during our previous ea^es. Tvv
day we place on sale all the reserve of our line $35 to $50 Overcttits. at the
same attractive price. The materials are fine black cheviots), *•#«■ and
meltons, also brown, blue and Oxford mixtures, and a few Cambrwlg* gimjl.
All of the overcoats are sumptuously siUc-lined and have velvet colL-ira. There
are just two hundred and twenty-seven coats in the offering, and Whsfe-the lot
includes all our broken lots, there is still a full range of sizes.
Former prices were $35. $38, $40, $45 and $50.
Now at $27.50 Each
Slain floor. Wanamaker Bunding
FUR GAR MF \ T S
Reduced Just as Fur Time Arrives
These are splendid days for the investment of money in furs. Wsj have
a very much larger stock this season because of the larger facilities provided
by our reorganization throughout the Stewart Building. This means thai an <
unusually large and comprehensive stock has been very radically reduced
in price.
The items that follow are suggestive of the splendid values ♦» be proSted i
by during this January Sale:
At 9110, war* 1160 — Short Persian l*mb
Coats, trimmed with mink or blended Jap
anese marten.
At 1125, from $176 — Persian Lamb Coats,
trimmed with mink or Japanese marten.
At 975, from 1135 — Black Monkey Boa
Coat; Persian lamb collar and cuffs.
At |150, from $200— Handsome striped
Natural Muskrat Box Coat; natural beaver
collar, revers and cuffs.
At $9a from $I»»— Long hlaok Pony
Coats; lynx collar aad cuffs.
At 955, from f«6 — Long black Astrakhan
Coats.
At 9110* from $I*s— Umg black Caraonl
Coats.
At $46, from ISO— Black Cheviot fTssTf
less Coats; gray and white squirrel- lined.
Boys Clothing
In New Spring Styles
Parents who find it necessary to provide new snits for the boys -wEI ap
preciate being able to secure them in the very newest styles for the coming-
Spring. And it is for this reason that we have had a number of line* pre
pared for us which we are now ready to show. Included are handsome blue
serge suits with Russian blouses, in sizes for 3to 7 years. Sailor blouses in
sizes for 5 to 10 years, both styles with bloomer trousers at $5 a suit, though
really worth $6.50.
Also a handsome collection of double-breasted jacket suits, with fcnee
trousers, made of all-wool blue cheviots, in sizes for Bto 16 years. The same
handsome fabrics made up In Norfolk Jacket style, with knickerbocker trou
sers, in sizes for 8 to 16 years, at $5 a suit, worth $6.50.
Mala floor. WUnamaker F ii.dinsj.
Choice Dress Fabrics
At Savings of 50c to $1.75 On a Yard
Reduced for two reasons. Inventory days are near, Spring goods ore
coming in — therefore these superb fabrics must go out In the assortment arc
materials for evening dresses and tailored gowns, all exclusive fabrics, very
carefully selected. At $1.25 to $2.75 a yard, formerly $1.75 to $4.
At $1.29 a yard, from $1.75 — Sllk-and-wool
Figured Eoltenne, In small self-colored
checks and ngures; 47 In. wide.
At $1.50 a yard, from $2.so— Figured Sllk
and-wool Eollenne. with self-colored polka
dots: 47 In. wide.
At $1.50 a yard, from $3.7s— Fancy Sllk
flgured Suitings. In stripes with silk figures
In color-contrast; 47 to. wide.
Worsted Suitings, with embroidered
polka-dots, m gray and black mixtures; 47
In. wide.
At $1.75 a yard, from $2.so— Silk-figured
Striped Suitings, to brown, reseda and nary
blue, with silk leaf ngures: 47 In. wide.
Silk Embroidered Figured Voile, In selC
colored ngures of brown, reseda, green, car
dinal and plum; 47 In. wide.
Sllk-flgured Striped Suitings, with silk
figures In color-contrasts 47 In. wide.
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Whisk Broom Keeps Up Her Win
ning Career at Fair Grounds.
New Orleans. Jan. 23.— Whisk Broom, the twe
year-old half slater to Broomstick, continued her
winning career at the Fair Grounds track to-day.
She waa the favorite at 8 to 5 In tha aecond race.
She broke fast on the outside, went right to to*
front, and woa cleverly by a length from I.ute
Foster.
Four favorites and a strong second choice were
successful. Emergency opened favorite at 7 to 5
In the five-furlong handicap, but drifted back too
to 2 In the face of a plunge on Toboggan. The
latter made the running to the last furlong pole.
when Emergency closed with a rush and won
going away. Charlie Eastman met with inter-
e Th6°surprlse of the day came In the defeat ef
Mamie Algol, the odds-on favorite In the sixth
race. Big Bow beat her half a length In a hard
drive. The summaries follow:
First race (Mlltng: »U ( P>-- 44 ° ol ? wl p Jv?*; J{?
(Beckman). 3 to 6. wan; Bell* Strom*. 103 (Moesiel).
» to 1. Moond- Darin*. 106 *T. Burton*. U to I third.
Tim* 1:13^. Buttinski. Bebo. Tyrolean . Tom Manilas.
J. Ed. QrUIo. Consideration and AlUsta alas ran.
Second race (thrM and •> hair furlong*.— Whtak Broom.
115 (Seder) 8 to 6. won: Lute Poster. 10* (Aubuchon).
7 to 1. mc«b«; Blue Lee. 114 fTroxljO. *■> to I. ***£■
Time 0:42. Rebel Queen. Ida May. Bitter Gold. Dandy
Dancer. Ftnwie. Coincident. Nlda and Grease also ran.
Third race (rellins; live furlon^.-Toy Coy. 08 tßUari.
11 to 10. won; Prince- Ahmed. lof (Taylor). 6 to 1. ■eeond.
Ellsmer^. 103 (R. Lowe), «O to 1. third. Time. l:i«-».
Koyal Bre#»e. Hi«Sinbotham. Uttle Geor3e.Halha.rd.
US. 8.. Gotnollne. Montellimar. Waterland. Dtprau and
Combination also ran. 'lill *'■■■» «_ »./»
Fourth race (handicap: fir© furlongs).— l !^ 110
(Garner), 6 to 2. won: Toboirsran. 1U (V. Austin). » to 1.
ieeoad: Monere. 84 (Delaaby). 100 to 1. third. Time.
1:00*. Charlie Eastman. Athlete. Fenrhyn and Baby T.
also ran
Fifth race (one mile).— Orbloular. Me (D. Auetln). » to
10, won : Granada, 101 (J. nenn»«y>. Bto I. »ecoB«: Silver
Win. 103 (Llojd). «0 to 1. third. TUne. 1:40 St Valen
tine, I4*ht Note. Noel. Aateriak. Macbeth. Blue Bird and
Gait- *ay alto ran.
Ststh race (one mile and a half).— W« Bow. JOS <Pleli
ens). S to 1. won: Mamie Algol. 106 (Van Duaen). 11 to 30.
second: Brilliant. 11l U. H»san>. 40 to 1. third. Time.
3:16*. H*l*er»on. Cashier. Glisten. Ella M.. Bitter
Brown. T. G. Scarborough and Mac Lynch also ran.
Seventh race (one mile) — Bell* Strom*. ST (Swain), SO
to 1. won: Kemp Rldgely. if (Warren). 7to 1. s«coad:
Lacy Marie. 105 (Garner). 1 to 2. third. Time. 1:41%.
Marls O'Nell. Col,'. Duke. Lady Vlmont. Weatera. Miss
Jewell. Turbulence. Doubt. Ju-*' Burrougha, Quince.
Prank nether. Graadlta and Swaea also ran.
AUTO INDUSTRY GROWS IN FRANCE.
Paris. Jan. S2.—Tha French autoraobil* industry
during the last year has continued to xnafte re
markable , :. '.-, The statistics Of exportation.
which have Just become available, show that -:■*
exportation of French .machines during tha first
nln« months of 1SO»5 exeo'Cl^d those for tha corre
sponding period of 1906 by 33.fe41.0W francs;, th« total
exportation amounted t0.12tf.i31.0U0 francs. ' ax&inat
an lmDortatlon of foreign cars of only T.^COCO.
At Sl4O. from — Lori* natural gray
Siberian Squirrel Coat; bias lynx collar.
At 990, from 1115 — Natural inn*
Tall Cat Coat; black lynx collar.
At 9140, from $!*•— Handsome Natural
Mink Stoles, with four animal drop skins.
At $135, from — Natural Mink bMbsßsl
fancy collar with tabs.
At 990, from $123 — Lone Xatmal Mink
Fancy Stole.
At 9129* from $175— Long: sßJsi Vtnk
Stole; ermine shawl collar. • •
At 935, from $50— Ermine 3sMsm
At 946, were $6S—Errnlne Staffs.
At $100, from $150 — Fancy shtrravt Sr
ralne Muff. t:~-
At $100, from $130 — Scarf to match.
Third floor. Stewart Building.
At $1.75 a yard, from $2.80 — BUk-fi«-ar*<l
Striped Suitings. In black-and-white, eaa
broidered with small silk figures. «s to. ttHs,
At $1.75 a yard, from $2.7s— Omtt nlssst
Striped Venetian Cloth, la gray. caJst bMb)
and green; 52 in. wide.
At $2 a yard, from S3 — Embroiderei V.g
ured Prunella Cloth, with silk ngnr-s. 4?
to. wide.
Fancy ChenUle Polka-dot Chevtet. a in.
wide.
At $ZSO a yard, from nil Tibjbsiil ' mil
Figured Silk Voile. In self-colored Has)
plaids; 47 In. wide.
At $2.75 a yard, from $4— Elaborate BBk>
embroidered Cloth. In seif -colored silk a\s>
ures: 50 in. wide.
Embroidered Figured Cloth, in saif-coloajasl
figures on light gray, reseda and nary bine;
40 to. wide.
Second floor. Stewart BnilfHns;.
DIXIE TO RACK AIiROAIk
Motor Boat Club of America S&*dm
Challenge to England. \
A challenge has been forwarded to the Motas*
Yacht Club of England by the Motor Beat CTu!> 0$
America, naming th* Vixuf. owned by OsamodoT«
Bdward J. Schroeder. as the reprasaatattv* oal
America for the British Internatloxxat Cub, }a.tmi
as the Harmsworth trophy, which waa won ImA
year by tho -Napier. rcpresant!sz En<l*a<V
and owned by Lord Montagu of Beautteu ao4
Lionel de Rothschild. Owing to an unfortunate u»'
cident the Dixie was prevented from going abroad
last year. „
The secretary of the Motor Boat Club of Ame^s
lea has been notified that the race tnla year w(l\
In all probability, be held during the nrst forV
night in August, and the course will b» In •'Id a th«
Isle of Wight, starting and finishing at the Motor
Yacht Club' headquarters, the EninAateeaa. Tsa>
course last year was a triangular one. on South
ampton water. th» distance being thirty-two nau
tical miles. The contestants had to cover th«
course five times. The Yarrow-Napier's thn« w*»
1:»:S7 in the elimination race, and la -he racs far
tta* cup 1:30:0s.
The same course will probably be used for t*e>
race this year. Every boat taking part m the r»<jei
vaumt bo equipped with an efficient «\h»ust *i.- 1 -r.
While this rule was in vogue last year, no effort
was made to hare it *nforo*d, bo: the c«inraltt««
says that the rule will be rigidly enforced thl»
year. Members of the Motor Boat Crab of Amarioa
are to consider themselves honorary memt-»r* of
th» Motor Yacht Club during their stay m South
ampton waters.
TWO YACHTIITG CUPS OFFERED.
Francis M. Wilson, a member c* th* Cr*sc*al
Athletic Club, has offered a $100 cop to »c racad
for by any class that the regatta committee of th«
club selects In the season of 19CT. M. Kcoaj
Hackett. of the club, has offered a prla* for th«
dory class, under the same conditions. 1h« re
gatta committee for the season- wiUb« Arihur 9.
AldrMge. J. B. OTonohue. W. H. Chttds and aaa
other, not yat apppointed.
i)..C. CORDIKG & Co., Ltd
tiudsmaju. WatePpPOO f er
specialists in
Waterproof 3 1 tire fa#»
Motoring. Hunting,
fishing, and general -
purposes.
19, Piccadilly, and [LONDON,
35, St. James's St../ Enttafla*
8