New-York tribune. [volume], February 11, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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MISS MOORE IN DEFEAT
WEATEX BY MISS WAGXER.
Four Players Survive in National
Laxcn Tennis Tourney.
Stlrrinp lawn tennis matches:, fraucht with unex
l«ected results, reduced the field to four competitors
r - tn the national women's indoor championship tour
nament yesterday on the courts of the 7th Regiment
t . ♦rmory. C6th street and Park avenue The sur
vivors were Mrs. Schmltz. Blu'.er of Miss Freda
Mover.- the English |>!ay< r. and Miss Alice I* Pay.
tlie New Jer.-^y state champion, in the upper half.
►■■-■- and Miss Marie Warner and Mrs Oeargß H. Chap
m«n in '!■.,•> lower half. Mrs. D. F. Platt and Mrs.
»;rorge H. Chapman, the Middle States champions.
• ■arned their place In the semi-final round of the
doubles.
* Miss Klirabcth H. Moore, holder Of the title, was
defeated by Miss "•'• .-'c:t ■ in the Flngles. and Mrs.
AVilliam 11. Pouch, a former national champion,
ivent down before the well planned attack of Mrs.
"•• Oaotfßl H. Chapman in straicbt sets. Miss Fanny
Fish played desperately asainst M:* Day. but was
beajen j rets to 1. while. Mrs. Schniiiz won in
prraigtit sets over Miss Marcus, but by a narrow
nis ndn.
Miss \V.ii;n«r's victory over the champion easily
took the !• ."iirc place In the day's icsult^. The
yOunper player was on her RBBtGe Her hair, done
in a lone bra schoolsirl fashion, fairly snapped
like m Trhiplarb as she rushed about the court.
Her dashes for the net. co»ipl<d with splendid over
head smashing, caused her to win the first set at
I '. Then Miss Moore bepan .to mak<- placing
drives. There was some uncertainty about this j
style of play, but Miss Wagner held her own up
E7— aIL Then Miss Moore broke Ihrough service
a»ri balanced -[),.■ score by winning at 9—7. The
third set was a lively «nsagitnet!t. The fast foot
*..rk and the hard hitting of Miss Wagner Iri
■ pbed. however, and she won her first match
JUCainvt the champion, whom she has met many
88. the score of the last game l»rlns — I.
PBres?ivene«? on the part of Mr«. Chapman and j
of Mr« Sehm'tz was the keynote of.tluir successes. J
AchiriFt the safe returns of Mr?, Pouch the swift j
a> .'lng of Mrs. Chapman scored the aces in rapid \
«rder. and she »on at «— 6—4. Mi.-s Marcus ,
played Mr.«. Schmitz more closely, and tie last set
v?~ ■ crueWinfr one before the former won at :
t •-■ "
It was the brlllinnt playing of Mrs. A. I!. Mc-
Carthy, sister of William A. Lan paired with
Was Marcaret Johnson, th«» Plater- Island cham
yion. tliat brought about a surprise In the doubles.
Uoth cot up to the net in excellent style, and
their lobbing from neap court was high and true.
In all departments they used the racquet more
steadily than their opponents. Miss Edna Wildey
«nd Miss Natalie. W;'i;< y. finally winning the match
at €— •, 7—3. Mrs. Plan and Mr?. Chapman rela
tively outclassed 'heir opponents. Miss Bcharsnana
and Mrs. Clarke, taking both sets at 6—3. The finals
•will be reached to-day. The summary follows:
Women* ch»?nr>lon«h!p finales <«f<-ond rnundt — Mr«
F'+imltz. 7th Il»cini*-nt Tennis Club. <ieffa.t<><l Mrs. A. «;.
Mil**. Weal pMc T. t-.:.-« dab, «— B. <*— Z. «i — 5; Miss
Alice '. liaj. Elizabeth T>»wii and Country iiab. defeated
Vim Marie Bchsnaana \Ye.«t Side T«ani* 'Tub. M—ll,M — 11,
* — 2. o—3:0 — 3: 5ll«c Fani.y VIA. Hamilton •'.-^t-«.- Uwn
Tenrrts Club, defeated Mrs. Walter Auftrmann, Hichmond
Ousty Country <"iub. rr — 3. c. —
Third round — Mr«. S hmltz. 7th Regiment, defeated
Mil* Marcus. Ilderan ojtirft <Tub. 6—4.6 — 4. vu — 7: Mis« Aiio*>
J. Im\, BBaabMß Town and Country Club, defeated Miss
Fanny Fish. liajntlton Granpe U«n T«-nnis <'lub. ■"> — 7.
■— S. — 4: Mm Marie TTsami. Hamilton <Itb.t\hc I.nvu
■^♦■nnis Oub. 6—l.6 — 1. 7 — J". <"—" — Mrs. G«orß<> 11. Chapman.
Kj» Countr>' <"lub. derated Mrs. William 11. I'JUCfa.
rriiiM»i i' <---i.;v Country <"iub. 6—2.6 — 2. 6—4.6 — 4.
Women's championship doubles (first round* — Mr*.
■Walter Aufermann and Mis* Y.\*\+ Smith def<>at.-d Miss
Oara Katnf and ins? '"■■lt.-:.. 6- X «i — i. Miss Mane
• I — ann sad Mrs. C < *!ark» defeated Miss >•:• ■■• Oac n
and Mis? UMtae <"rarin. by .■-fault. Mrs. I. F. i'lait.
»nd Mri<. GeorK* H. Chapman rW.j.ed Miss Kilth Har.
«nd p*rtcej. by cefault; Mrs. A. if. McCarthy and Hi i
Msrrar«t Johnson dereated Miss IM-.;; Wilder and ?.!iss
Natalie, Wildey. 6—2. 7 .'.. T.tSs Marie Wict'T an.l Mrs.
A. <"J. Miles defeated Mi Marcus and Mrs. Schmltz. —
1!. ft— o: Mm. I. I Coe and Mrs. Percy Insalis <l«-f.atcd
>!** lieynolds aivl partner, by default.
!=^«»n<l r..-jr.-1 Mrs. T> W. I'latt and M:« Octree H.
chapman .-tef*-*!"! Miss MarY ticljarmann and Mrs. C
*Tlarhe. « — X. »v— 3.
Oorsolation n'nei*'^ «nrst round*— Mrs. A 11. McCarthy
<ler<sateJ Miss \,'-.:'\f- Hammond. -4—*, «— 4, —1 . Miss
Klsle L.Ht!e der«-atf(J Miss Cottaav, «— 5. ♦; ■
Bmsad r*»un<J— Mi«.« 'lara KuttroS daSaatied Miss Klsi°
Unie, i— «, 6—l. 7— S.
The holding of the I>ong Island championship
tuurnament. (tuppori of the. '>;.., Mian league
ami other important .matters were decided on by
•»be members of the annual meeting of the Kines
i nuniy I^awn Tennis Oub, Brooklyn. The eham
j'ionship tournament, which was re-established last
year Baal won by Irving C Wright in singles and
■W.-Uje C. Grant anal Herbert I>. V.'.stfall in doubles,
bmbi be the first of th» series in this section of
fhe country- It will probably r tin the week of
Monday, May I*. The club, twice winners of the
metropolitan honors, will have a Ftrong team in
the ■ .iC'je
Vpen the election of officers the entire slate was
changed. Henry W. MoDenhsMMr succeeded Fred
erick «t. A!*tw!i b- president. K7e.ieri.-k Platt
»as elected vice-president: C t. Mitchell, treas
urer, and Frederick W. Hcltkamp. secretary. The
courts will be opened late In April.
HAUGHTOX GETS CALL.
Appointed Head Coach of the Har
vard Football Team.
Cambridge, Mass.. Feb. 10.— Percy D. Haushton,
" of BrooWinr. Mass., was appointed bead coach of
the Harvard fastball t<-am for next season a a
Bscdaag of th Harvard Athletic Association late
Tn-«Jay. ilr. ITauchton accept r<] the appointment,
V>ut v I not take any remuneration for his ser
k %Ices.
MM |Maa played fullback on the Harvard 'var
tr fity football team to 1597 and right tackle in l«?s.
" Hi alas i tyed on the Harvard baseball team for
J>»ur Ban an<j eras captain in liif senior year.
.Tr>:=htJA Crane, jr.. racceeded Bill Reid as head
reach laFt year, but another ■efeat by Yale led to
\r r demand for another cHanse in coaching meih-
CK3^. and the <hoicc has fallen on Haugfatm
SPORTS AT COLUMBIA.
Fonts Breaks the Tank Record in
Plunge for Distance.
In the annual intejrlass ewimmlnc m •• at
Columbia jrcsteiday aftvruoon th" sophomores
•cored a decisive victory over the freshmen, beat
tag them by 37 i>oints Jo 36. The tank record for
'ifce. plunge for distance was broken by A. Fonts,
*]<\ ■w'fco won with a r>iunj;e of ■'. feet «i inches.
Ratine EL M ISark^r. tha former Princeton star,
•wbo has just entered i saMa, by a foot and a
hall The former record was held hy P. W. Weil,
*96. who made 54 feet in a dual meet in ISO*,
T. I Babcock. a sophomore, vim the iifty-yard
rwlm hi the fast time of 31 ai i omla The bundred
yard Fwim ■was won by the Bresbsseag vtho captured
*>! three rilaces. J. M Hoffman finished first
•asily. but there w«k a FtifT tiß:>! for second place
t>et*een Ernst »?jd Hlrsch. The sophomores v. on
th«» r+)»y rf~e by over fifty yards. Bibcock TiTiish
lnjr more than half the length of the tank ahead
cf Herbert.
Th* summaries f'>;;,, .
Klrtit hundrM f»»t r-)»>- race— ar«i hy *~rt-'>mr-rr9.
■»hh •''•<jnclln»nn Hamman. f^.od'vin oti<l liih'nrk: fi«^eh
n»en. *wvin<l. »i»h KinFmar. tJui'eras. Pitt and H*-rl<-rt
Tim*. 3:*>~.
One hurf!?"! \-mr4 F»im- Won >■ J. M. Hoffman '11-
M, '11. r~^r.<i; M Hlnri '31, ThtH. Time. 1:10. '
Fifty ■«■ nrtai— n'on'by ■]■ S. ltabr<y-k. "10: T. B.
• ■•■nu'llrnap 1". m ■■:: N. A. Goodwin. "10; third. Tin*
O:*l >
T»« ■■■•]«■ yard *wiin Wo, by A. M. Ilan.irnn. "10;
W. H. Acrxnionte. -Jl. **■..,,-.. I: II Weber 'Ht third
Tiitif. 2:O1*».
• *»«"«• frr fliMance—Won hy A. pants "io "7 ft ■ in ■
£.- 'tl't 1 ' ■?!**»■• '"' »•«-.• cond; "• X - . in, '10.
K»ncy divin« \v - by x A. Con-lwin 'JO • n c r"at
ter»nn. Jr.. *H. r<wo»<l: V. B. Murray. # IO tliiJ^J ' '
Final accrr— UlO. 37 petal*: i««il ]<: r"«*T-
SWEET MARIE CHANGES HANDS.
Philadelphia. Feb. Id.— Announcement was made
- -•• pdsy that E. T. - . of this city, ha
ye,ld the famou* trotter Sweet Ma .- <■■ , i., vii!
i*ra RrauUy, of (■-.. Bank. N. J.. owner <«f M^w
JV-lmar <!::*';•- The xirice was oat announced.
It. 11. 1). dm has !M>lJ < O ;i£i iliirie OMli}'. the
*HII known Bpeedway jja<-er, to an amateur r< iv«
ow of Ktxtnxn City for i;.t/«J. ■
KENTUCKY TRACKS GET LICENSES
I JVankTort. Ky.. 1-V-b. Hi— The ICentiidty Racial
CoinmlcyjoH Tliel bere lo . Uay upon a caJJ of tJ^
.halrman and si-mted license^ for 1908 t « f o "ur
Kfrtucky trs.irs: Churchill Ehjßiu and '.ou-lass
I'mK I.«ulsvii!t; Lato-.ja and Lexin S ton .Vo api
rlicatiers i-..r r^cii.j,- .Isi.s v f:e before '.!ie ram
aaioi a *.
THK VANKEK WIXXIXC; BOBSLED RACE.
CROWD LTNINC THE COURSE AT HUNTDTOTON, LONG ISLAND.
NOT BLACK AS PALMED
Hector of a Church Writes to Gov
ernor on Racing Question.
The Rev. D- J. McCarthy, rector of St. Marks
Church at Shcepshead Bay. sent a letter to Gov
ernor Hughes last week on the racing question, "to
remove certain false impressions," as he says, and to
cive his assurance that racing folk, from stable
boy to owner, "are not what they are painted by
some of their malign*- rs."
Dr. McCarthy has among his parishioners a good
many persons who are identified with racing, and
as his church is about equidistant between the
Bheepehead Bay and Brighton Beach racetracks he
knows something about the moral calibre of the
people in his community. His letter follows:
1 hope you will pardon the liberty I take in writ
ing you on the racing: question. I write, not in de-
Fence Of racing or betting, nor to discuss their
morality, bat simply to remove certain false im
pressions that may have been made by some who
are not qualified to speak honestly and truthfully
Jibout the matter. I feel that there is no clergyman
m th* J-ast belter qualified, by reason of location,
in speak than I: for the man on the pround is.
other things being equal, the best judge in the
case.
I have J)p-n rector << St. Mark's Church, Sheeps
h^ad Ray. for the last four years. Sheepshead Bay,
as you may know, is the racing centre- of the East.
My church is within three minutes" walk of the
<"oney Island Jockey Club track, and, though I
have never b*" 5 present at h race. I have always
been within easy call in case my services as a
priest were required. I have come almost daily
firiest were refjuir^d. I have coin" almost d;iily
Into personal contact with men engaged in the
racing business In every capacity from stable boy
in owner. 1 am familiar with their habits and
mode of life, and in pome cases I know them,
through my official rapacity, as well as they know
themselves, i am proud and happy to be able to
say that they are not what they "are painted by
pnmo of their mallsniers. but are, on the other
band, honest, conscientious and honorable, I know
hundreds of our racing men who Hsslst faithfully
at divine service '-very Sunday and are really a
credit to their church.
There are, it is true, many undef=irab> charac
ters among the racing class, but it is equally true
that there are many characters of the same kind
in every walk of life. There are. too. abuses in
the racing business; but are there not abuses in
every business, in our government and even in our
churches? Our aim should be to eliminate entirely
these abuses, if possible, and. if not possible, to
minimize them as best and as much ns we can. I
know, through Pr;;;-.k Clarke, superintendent of
the Coney Island Jockey Club, and George 8.
Dougherty, of the Plnkerton Detective Agency,
both reliable men, as their records will prove, that
t!i« Jockey Club is doing all in its power to cor
rect these abuses.
You migl ' ask what is the attitude of the natives
of Sheepshead Bay toward racing. There is only
one answer. By far the vast majority ate in favor
of It. for Jt Is then* very bread and butter. Effere
there are no industries or manufactories of any
kind. Hundreds are employed in some capacity
or other on the racetrack. while hundreds of others
derive th?ir maintenance from the feeding and
>Kirlr,e of the raring clement, 'lose the racetrack,
they say. and ire will be forced to close our houses,
i.nd property will depreciate in value.
You may ask me as a priest what I think of the
effect of racing and the racing element on the
moral* of the place. I will answer by simply stat
ing what 1 have often said to others — that "in i.iv
charge of four years I have not seen here five per
sons in a drunken condition, and that in th« whole
place there cannot bo found one house of ill repute.
These two statements may seem strange, hut they
are nevertheless true. :i<s may be verifle.l by .fin-
:l!;ig the records of the local police authorities.
Personally I feel proud of these two facts, and
maintain that the same ran be truthfully said of
very few towns in our state.
SOME HOPE FOR GAMES.
Earlier Date Ma// Be Suggested for
International Meet.
Cambridge. England, Feb. Some members of
| th<* Cambridge University Athletic Association, m
cluding K. H. Kyle, president, are of the opinion
th;it the British universities should accept the
I challenge Bent by the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America for an international
track and Held athletic meeting- between teams
! representing the colleges and universities of the
| United States and those of Grpat Britain, following
j the Olympic games this year, and they ore making
; mi effort to bring about a meeting this summer.
, Oddly enough, th~ presidents of both the Oxford
; and the Cambridge clubs, who are student?, nre In
; favor of accepting the American challenge, with
' new modifications, while, the honorary treasurers
Of the clubs, who are professors, think that the
obstacles are insurmountable, Mr. Kyle said to-day:
"As has been said before. Jt is most difficult for
us to keep our teams together until July, g« the
; university athletes go out of training In March.
A few of them, however, will keep in condition for
the Olympic games, and It might be possible to
j make UP I team. It would never do. however, to
I wait until after the Olympic games. a^ the Ameri
cans suggest, for the people then would be tired of
athletics and we could not get anybody to attend.
l suggest that Instead the universities have their
contests the first week in July at the Queen's Club,
after which the men could take part in the Olympic
games If they desire. l bad another Idea, but 1
have been informed that the Olympic. Association
would not agree to it; this was that the Olympic
fmra be or*-n«-d with interunlversity fporfN. i aug
geat that the dialling* be aeencsd if the Americana
consent to chance* the date to th« first wet-k in
July."
Mr. Ryle .- not ■„■•; of carrying this prono
sal. with the two treasurers opposed to him. but the
question will i-- discussed at the meeting to br |
<;.iit-d to discuss the decision reached by the Ox
ford Club. J. ii Gray, tbe honorary treasurer or
the dub. do»'.« not think it will be poaalbl« to accept
the American challenge, .- there la as telling how
many of the present track team will be at the uni
versity in July. .Some of the nun are la their last
year, ani, furthermore, Ii would be Impossible to
ask the others, who have been in training since
January, to continue :o work after the Oxford-
Oin-ibritijje »jpr~a
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TIKSDAY. FKBRUARY 11. 19W.
BOBSLEDS FAIRLY FLY
S. F. Tozvnxcnd's Yankee Covers
Mile Course in 87 4-5 Seconds.
[ Hv Tfl<"graph tn The Triliun» 1
Huntington. Ix>ng Island. 1- eb. 10.— Tlie first bob
sled competition of the aeaaan, a sport which is in
great favor in Switzerland, was held here to-day,
and live thousand persons lined the path of the
racers, from the top of Cold Spring Hill to the
main street of the village. Twenty-two sleds were
entered, and the winner developed a speed of close
to two miles :i minute. The sleds varied in size.
and carried from ten to eighteen men. All the
surrounding towns sf-nt competing teams, and
while the sport continued excitement ran high.
The contest assumed the gayety of a carnival.
Business was at a standstill and the townspeople
made a holiday of the occasion. The right of way
of the main street was given over for the sport by
th^ Highway Commissioners und the electric light
company wired the course and established a sys
tem of lights and signals. }
The course was a mile long and was in the pink
of condition. The night before the tire department
got out and sprinkled the hill and main street, and
as a result the racers had a course of solid Jce.
To some of the sleds this long stretch of ice on a
<jteep grade was an obstacle, a_s steering around
the solitary curve halfway down the hill required
some skill. Many of the sleds got as far as this
curve and no further. Thr pace being a particularly
fast one at this point, the ste^rer usually managed
to land sled and load In a ditch instead of hold
ing to the middle of the road
Th* Rev. John C. York, pastor of St. Patrick's
Church, whose rectory is just opposite this curve.
convened his house into a Temporary hospital for
the use of the injured. Fort imately, nobody was
seriously injured.
The b*»st time was made hy th«> Yankee, of
Oyster Hai-. This slrd is owned by P. F. Town
sf-nd and his brother. He steered his load of six
teen men over the course of one mile in 37 4-5 SeC
onds and received the firs' prise IBIt The sec
ond pri?.e. $23. went to Charles H. Smith. Jr..
owner of the Dorothy, of Huntington. The time
was 3S seconds. There was a contest over the
award of third and fourth prizes, as the decision
of thf* judges was disputed.
Tn the single si- d competition Michat 1 F.tg.in. of
Ossintng. won first prize C?10> witli hfs San Toy.
His time was 62 1-."> seconds. The second and third
prizes went to Xorthport sleds— the Sport. own«»d
by Henry Brush, and the Floyd S.. owned by S. S.
Ketcbam. The time was 2-5 and <i 4 seconds, re-
Bpectlvely.
ILK ING <1 T NEW OH LEA NS.
Tilting, Favorite in the Handicap,
Beaten Over Heavy Track.
New Orleans, Feb. 10.— A muddy track at the Fnir
Ground? to-day caused enough horses to he with
drawn from the seven races to fill an ordinary
card. Pedro, held at 7to .'. won the handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth, with Donna second and Tile
ing, the favorite, third. The weather was clear
and the track heavy. The summaries follow:
First rare (three furious*) — Craftsman, 109 iMn'ahpvi
." tr. I, won: Warden. 108 (H'ldel). t^ to I. second: Inter
vene. 1117, <MrT>anle]j, « to I, third. Time, 0.38%. Per-
T|.«-nr<\ cialbnnie. All Red. M.-Xally. Malta wirt one.
Eustarian. Yl.or. Fl?gy Mlil?r, Exeelsis. Budd and Danc
ing Boy also ran.
Peoond race (selling; five and one-half furlongs')— Till
Pc:utls. 11;: (Xottert. 7 to .'•. won: Joyful Ijidy, 112
(Walker), J* to 2. (second; Nazi mo 112 iMcDanicl, 12 to
1. third. Time. 1:12%. Deject, Bertie. Pirate. Diana.
«*ll*>nt. LAdy Almy, I'aJtroiiia, Maria and Mannle May
also inn
Third rare i-eiifr.e: "iv furloncs)— WorkmalJ, Jf>« (Mr-
Dan Mi. l: to .',, won: mark Mantilla. l"7 (McCahey). "i to
1. seconl: Kirona. Kih illeldel). 9to I. third. Tim., V.2t>^'».
Wabasfa Qaeen. Klaine. Pearl Hopkins. Kdlth M.. 1m
r*rtinfi.-'-. Fire Opal, Vlrcinla Bea<-h. TbeodACla and
Entr<- Vous also ran.
Fourth ni<-«" (handicap: one mile and a sixteenth) —
Pedro. ft? (Murphy). 7 to 2, won: Donna. 07 (Mc<-ahe\). 0
to 1. second: TllPijig. 103 IBumt«r». ft to 10. thlnl. Time,
1:52. Sam Taylor. Pnililni ami lemalian also ran.
Fifth rare (Mlllnfr; Fix furlongs)— V:prrtn<\ 107 (NotMr)
ft to 6. won; Tyrolian. 104 iMurphy). 12 to 1. iwond:
Anna f-Voti. lor, (Powm), ]_' to 1. "third. Time, 1:18%.
Topsy Fiobtnscn. Ilaußhty. Mazunla. Ann Hill, Mlr.ne
haha and Miss Affable al?<> ran.
Sixth race («;lx rurlonirFi— Sir Toddlngton, 10," ilk-
Danlel». 13 to .-,, won: K't-ht-mike. Jis (Henry), ft to 2
•econd; Keator. ]<K.t (Notter). i to !i. third. Time. I:l7't.
Avaiinteer. Podlsre and Hitter Sir also ran.
Seventh race <6ellitic: me mile nn-l an eighth) — Salne
saw. *2 (riynn), 3 to I, won; Adesso. U>2 <N"oti.n. 14 to
5. second; I'a-.ii. !"•;» (Powers), g to S. third. Time 2:01 V
Hrlsrht l.oy. John McHrlrte, Lord .Stanhope, Amberiack.
HiE-h Bear and J'adr<- also ran.
ICE YACHTS PACE IN LIGHT AIRS.
One Contest Declared — The Hazel L.
Wins Commodore's Pennant.
[By Tek graph to The Tribune.]
Long Branch, N. .J . Feb. in. — lack of wind
prevented the Ice yachts of the Shrewsbury Club
from finishing the first race for the Little Silver
Cup within the time limit on the fifteen-mile Shal
low Point coarse this afternoon. The Drub cov
ered the course in f.5 minutes, just r.r. seconds
ahead of the Isabel. The time limit for filling tin
race is fifty minutes, a light southerly wind pre
vailed dining the afternoon'
Five yachts of the South Shrewsbury Club
sailed Cor the commodore's pennant. The dis
tance was ten miles over ■ four-lap course. Wiii-
Isaa 1: .loiini's Hazel 1. . sailed by Captain J. W.
ISd«/ards. finished - minutes iv» seconds ahead <>r
Charles 1' I twin's (s<orgf« 11. The X I. N «' was
third and the lola fourth. The 1..; Roy withdrew
„11 i in- in.-! lap
The lirst nice, of the season for th* Hoard of
•)..!>• Cup will be sailed to-morrow Captain J.
31. O'Brien's Jack Frost, which arrived to-night,
may float the Orange Lake Yacht Club's colors in
the raot The race was won !ast year by th*
b«'ni Shrewsbury club.
NEW OCEAN YACHT RACE
SPAIN PLANS CONTEST.
Course (her Which Columbus Sailed
Has Been Selected.
Rnston f%h 10. -An international ocean yacht
.n'auM-.,-..- course from Paloii Spain, to the
,„,,. .i,,,,i5. over Which Christopher Columbu.
W«r,,i. has boa. arrun S .-.l for at* "-""fr****!
yachtsmen of Spain. a?cordin R to •***V~*£ ed
here by the memlwrs of the Eastern Yacht • '"i.
It la planned to send the contestants .way oriA .
c ust 3, the 416 th anniversary of the .':..!»'- "
Columbus, ami to hive the start MMf *ȣ*"*
as possible. from which the Santa Maria, the > ■ nta
«n.i !\h, Nina weighed anchor. The finish will be
it Santa Cruz, on th- Island of . TenerifTo. ,i dis
tance of about six hundred miles, which Columbus
covered in six days. .
All the yacht clubs of North and South Am * r " a
will be Invited to join with the Spaniards, and It .
possible that European eta* may also be naked to
participate, but at prase* it Is th- intention to con
fine the race to thorn countries directly benefited by
the discoveries of Columbus'.
The contest hud its initiative with the Royal Mo-
Jtenaneaii Yucht Club, of -Malaga, and its sugßos
tion to the authorities of the city of Palos that the
race be started from that port met a ready and
cordial response. The city of Huelya, just across
the bay from Pale* and the principal port in
southwestern Spain north of Cadiz, will also join
in the enterprise.
It is safe to cay. however, that the incentive for
Biich a contest is tiM direct result of the Spanish-
American *nniW class races at San Sebastian last
summer; in fact, it la through Vice-Commodore F.
Lewis Clark, of the Eastern Yacht Club, whoso
yacht, Spokane I. participated in those races, that
the announcement is made.
The detail*, of the race are already being per
fected by a committee appointed by the. city of
PalM and by members of the Royal Mediterranean
club. 11 is expected that Xin X Alfonso will witness
the start and may receive the visiting yachtsmen
before they leave on their voyage.
Although the course, like that of the New York-
Bermuda rac« last year, is straightaway: due.
southwest, the yachts will have more favorable
winds and better weather than an* usually experi
enced on this side]©* the Atlantic. After petting
clear of th* land and passing the Straits of Gibral
tar, the northeast trade winds are usually picked
up.' and from that tine It will be aboard off the
wind, with no fogs and n« Gulf Stream to cross,
but "clear weather and a wet sheet, a flowing sea.
and a wind that follows fast."
The finish line will be In the harbor of Santa
Cruz, where there is an excellent anchorage and
where there la almost sure to be a week or more
of entertainments. The yachtsmen from this side
of the ocean can then hoist sail and continue on
across the Atlantic.
As the race does not start until six weeks after
the termination of the Marblehead-Bermuda race,
in June, the contestant* in that event will have
time to strike over to Spain and win international
honors.
POLICE DOGS AT SHOW.
New Thief Catchers Will Compete
for Prizes in the Harden.
One of the features of the annual bench show of
the Westminster Kennel Club, which opens in Madi
son Square Garden to-day, will be a contest for
prizes 'between the dogs recently added to the po
lice force. The team will be in the Garden on
Thursday night at 9 o'clock, under the charge of
Lieutenant Wakefleld, and. as the interest in theso
dogs has been marked, it Is expected that the place
will be filled with those who have been unable to
go to the out of the way places where the animals
have been worked.
The big ring-In the Garden will be specially pre
pared for the test. A patrol box will be built, and
the dogs will be called upon to go through all their
"stunts." There will be three prizes, and each dog
will be worked separately. The new thief catchers
will therefor* have an opportunity to show their
ability, but they will be under some disadvantage,
for they have not been worked ,'nder the electric
light, and It win be a bard test.
"Working in the open is much easier, as has bc-en
seen In the Jumping contests at the- horse show. It
being two or three days before horses strike their
gait. The programme for the dogs will be ns fol
lows: Protecting patrolmen on being attacked;, at
tacking person when ordered by patrolmen in
charge of dogs; answering police whistle and com
ing to assistance of patrolman, and attacking per
son trying to escape.
HILLMAX XOT AT FAULT.
Unable to Meet Tai/lor on Account
of an Injured Knee.
The trouble hetwe*n Harry Hiilman. the rham
pion athlete of the New York Athletic Club, and
'lie registration committee of the Metropolitan As
sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union has he«n
settled by Hlllman's explanation of why he did not
appear at Madison Square Garden on Saturday
night to run In the 600-yard race against J. R Tay
lor, of Pennsylvania, as advertised. Hillman avers
that he notified the Irish-American Ctab on Thurs
day tiiat he would be unable to compete, and the
cluh neglected to notify its press representative to
that effect.
Killman go* 1 ? further and has notified the Colum
bia University truck management that his appear
pearance in the Columbia meet against Taylor in
the Fame event in Madison Square Garden next
Saturday night is conditional upon a doctor."! ex
amination to which Ilillman will submit on Wednes
day afternoon. HlUman lias bad a light attack of
water on the knee ever since be was thrown heavi
ly to the track at the Boston Athietic Association
games two weeks ago and lias been' under a doc
tor's care. I,ast week liillman told the Columbia
management that he would meet Taylor, but now
qualifies that statement, promising to let It know
definitely on Wednesday.
In the moan time. Mr. Montgomery, of Columbia,
is negotiating with l>oth French, the crack quarter
miler of Cornell, and EH Parsons, of Vale, so that
in case IHllman is unable to race these two will
meet the flyer of Pennsylvania In the 60"-yard spe
cial.
HOT ANTI-BETTING FIGHT.
Mystery Surrounds Speeches and
Plans of Crusaders.
Racetrack gambling is slated for the hardest
tussle of its history on February 1?. according to
the schedule arranged yesterday afternoon 'at the
studio of Dr. Walter Laidlaw at No. 1]? Kast 19th
street. Dr. Laidlaw is chairman of the co-opera
tivo committee of twenty who are in the van of
the anti-racing contingent. Ten members were at
the meeting yesterday. and prepared a programme.
This include* a list of speakers who are to appear
before the Cities and Judiciary committees In the
.senate and Assembly at Albany and present their
arguments against racetrack gambling.
Dr. I. :iidl:iw gave out the alleged record vest*-- lay
of the amount of money spent by the racing as
sociations last year to defeat anti -gambling more
ments. The official list aggregated $29,421 60. It
is understood by the ant!-gambUng leaders that
this year the campaign fund will be much larger.
Meanwhile, the anti-gambling men hare not
been Idle. All up and down the state they have
organized meetings and even In Saratoga, where
tin; business men's association had planned a
demonstration In sehalf of the racing associa
tions, the anti-gambling workers have arranged
for ■ mass meeting within a few days to protest
against the bookmaklng element.
"Just at present," .-uid Dr. Laidlaw, lass night,
"it would no? .in for us to divulge our plans. \v«
do not want to have the public know at tins lime
who will represent us In addressing our law
makers this month. But «»■ expect to win against
the racetrack gambling. We have been consider
ing the cas» for a i»ni; time and our pinna are
now completed. Lot Hie law-abiding public wait
-nd S co what will happen."
BIG FOOTBALL GAME OFF.
Princeton and Cornell Will Not
Meet on the Gridiron.,
Ithaca N* Y. Feb. 10.-Fotlowing di^nreements
covering a ' period of m— l years. Cornell an
Princeton haw severed football relation.*. This
fact was BMda known Ii ■»>! when President
Frank Irvine of the Athletic Council gave out the
following statement:
"It is true than- will be no football cam* be
tween Cornell and Princeton next fall. A three-year
agreement made hi 1903 has expired. Cnder this
one same was played In Princeton, one in WOW
York an.l one in Ithaca. Princeton had the option
of renewing this agreement, but declined to do sr>.
Cornell proposed ■ homo and home agreejneat, the
first meeting to he in PrincPton, but Princeton de
clined to play again in Ithaca at any tim« and
proposed first a one-year and then a two-year
agreement for frames in New York and Princeton.
• .-r«t,. Cornell faculty and athletic management
both oppose contests hi large cities on prounds not
belcnßin* to the competing universities. rW IMb
reason sad because Princeton's proposal Was
deemed by Cornell and admitted by Princeton to
be Inequitable it was declined. 1
President Irvine refused to say what tram would
take Princeton's place In Cornell's schedule.
A RMY X. trY FOOT B A LL.
The Annual Game Will Be Played
in Philadelphia Again.
Annapolis. Md . Feb. s'" l — As ■ result of th*» con
ere nee among representatives of the Navy Ath
letic Association, tho Army Athletic Association and
the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia
yesterday it was settled that tiie Army-Navy foot
ball game will be played in Philadelphia again this
year. although it is not sure that it will be played
on Franklin Field.
The university authorities have not changed their
determination not to build ■ temporary stand, but
they arc trying to devise a plan by which tb.-; tick
ets allotted to the two teams will not be curtailed.
If this can be done the same will go back to
Franklin Field. It 13 proposed to put benches
around the field Just Inside the fence, but this has
not yet been settled.
Failing to get Franklin Field, the Broad street
baseball grounds will be used. The owners will al
low the use of the field for the game either at a
definite sum or will allow each service ten thousand
seats and will offer the rest for sale, the money re
ceived being by way of rental for th» grounds.
WORLD'S BOWLISG MARK.
111 1 ■
Chalmers and Kiene Make Record
Total at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Feb. 10.— The world's bowling record
for a two-man team was broken this afternoon by
J. Y. Chalmers r.nd H. A. Kiene. of Chicago, who
scored 1.254. The best previous record of the Ameri
can bowling Congress was 1.247.
KNOCK-OUT FOR PALMER.
Goes Dozen Before Tommy Burns
in the Fourth Round.
London, Feb. 10.— Tommy Burns, the American
heavyweight pugilist, knocked out Jack Palmer, of
Newcastle, the English champion. in the fourth
round of what was scheduled to be a twenty-round
contest for the heavyweight championship to-night.
Some two thousand persons saw the fight, which
took place at Wonderland, a big music hall on th«
East Side. It was a one-sided affair from the
sound of the gong until the middle of the fourth
round, -when Palmer, on his knee?, was finally
counted out.
The referee might have given a decision in the
first minute of the contest, as Palmer was a beaten
man from the moment he entered the, ring. Burns
climbed under the ropes smilingly and showing his
customary confidence, while Palmer displayed great
nervousness. Without any preliminary sparring
Burns went after his opponent, and the first round
had hardly begun before tbe Englishman was on
his knees. He took the count twice, and during
the rest of the round was busily engaged In cover-
Ing himself.
This was repented in each of the other rounds,
Palmer being hopelessly outclassed, and apparently
without ability either to deliver a telling blow or to
defend himself. In the fourth and what proved to
be the final round he was sent to the floor several
times, and at last was barely able to drag- himself
to his knees, where he remained with his elbows
on the floor until after the. count of ten.
.Tern Roche, who has been backed by a syndicate
beaded by Richard Croker. the former Tammany
leader, to fight Duma in Dublin on St. Patrick's
Day. was a spectator at the ringside, to-night.
His only comment was: "Palmer rights like an old
woman, while Burns is- a master of the art, and,
besides, was in splendid condition."
The, fight was for J2..V10 a side and 75 per cent
of the gate receipts. The odds, were 6t04 on the
American, but there was little be.ttlnsr. There
were no takers for bets offered by Palmer that he
would stay six round.".
Palmer is considered a somewhat better fighter
than "Gunner" Motr, whom Burns defeated in ten
rounds -a few weeks ago. but has a reputation for
hitting low. it being on an alleged foul that Moir
got the decision over him When last they met.
Robert Watson, a sporting writer, was the referee
to-night. Burns did not show any bad effects
from his cold and a strained tendon In the right
foot.
Burns has been offered $10,000 to go to Paris in
April to meet a French boxer.
WITH ATHLETIC HOWLERS
Newark Bay Wins Odd Game from
the Columbia Five.
In a postponed Athletic Bowling League series
last night, the Newark Bay Club team won the odd
game on the alleys of the Columbia Club. This
put Newark Bay in a He with th»: Rosevllle Ath
letic Association for third place.
Tho only excitement last night came in the first
game, which Columbia won by the narrow margin
of five pins. Both sides hung together most of
tl-'t 1 -' way, and it was practically even up when they
entered the tenth i>ox. VreokMaoTa missed spars
hurt Newark Bay's chances, but a spilt by Apple
gate practically offset this. The totals read: Co
lumbia. So" : Newark Bay. HS.
In the last two games the Bayonne team won by
comfortable margins. Rohdenhur*. who has been
keeping close to tho top in the Individual average
race, slumped badly. The scurea were as follows:
COIATMBIA .lid. i NEWARK BAT cum
Hnhdenbuig. . . 17.*. lt»l 157, v r . sn <i i<v> isi i<j;!
l^ssinfr ISS IM is«» ■ perry 131 i:,; ,, 8 |
Arrlepnte !.%<; ti7J I*tfr>~vy*r . . . is» "M.l „,,
Srhultze 141' 1»U 17P "Jrlfflth 214 t*j> i.v
Hartxel IM» IK t.'.s: .i » , i»3 „-. is 7
TMakl •■ Mi s;?, 814) Total* r»; »^7 fir:
PTANDI-NCJ OF THK CLUBS.
_•„ . Won. r,"st. H. S.
Etliabeth • IS j» i lC;t
New York is j> , fi:ir .
Rnsevillw ik ii 1 pi»>»
News rk Bay : ,, n Mi
Jervey City i» f. p,\ H
«V>liimM«. f> ix ju;^
Montrtair ... }> ■,» ■■>
Haaßslo ■ ■■ pa;
BASEBALL AND ROWING AT HARVARD.
Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 10. — The Harvard "Varsity
crew candidate^ began work to-day on the rowlns
machines hi the Newell boatliouse. Thirty-six men
reported for practice, among them being all but
three members of last year's 'varsity eight. It Is
expected that work In the tank will begin in a few
days. Th.- members of the t»M 'varsity eight who
reported were Captain Richardson, Lunt. r«-i!knr,,
Severance and Fish.
Battery, practice for the baseball squad »a« be
gun on tbe <-.;«>* on Soldiers' l-"i. id thla afternoon
under the direction of Al. Castle, the battery coacn.
Ti.uiy-th. candidates reported.
BLAIR WINS AT THREE CUSHIONS.
E. Hair defeated P. Ueltasco by ■ scor*- „r m to
3-1 In the Ha .-.-i-u -i-i.i:t billiard tournament i- arc
rt'ss at Slosson's academy last alga*. Both nun
were handicapped at 4i>. aad But* ran out in-
Kami- in sixty innings. ii had htajk runs of *» arid
3, while Bellasco bad runs of i and ::. French
and Grcjnrmla will be the contestants to-night.
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
MAKERS' SEW OFFICERS.
Manufacturers' Association Has En
joyed a Prosperous Year.
Following the most prosperous year in Irs his.
Tory, the American Motor Car Manufacturers' As
sociation at Its annual meeting on Fridar ami
Saturday in Detroit re-elected the full .->mmifteo
of management, which comprises Benjamin BrtV.
coe. chairman; R. i: Olds, vice-chairman; H. ♦>.
Smith, trsasaarsr; William llifhell i.»w!« *~ef<..
tary, and W. 11. Van D*rvof>rt. auditor. Th- n -■»
members of th* committee of maw*;: - - wen*
elected for thre-ve^r MHMI ss follows: C. O.
Stoddard. Dayton Motor Car Company: Itatnif
Kverltt. Wayne AutomoblT* Company, and Will
iam Mitchell !v»wts. Mitchell Motor Car Company.
The othor members of th- committee of manage
ment .ire Charles T>»wii». Jackson Auto-nob'!*
Company: W. < '. MnfBBSSa I tt hj A Marmon
Company, and Alfred F!«-", gP«MmI m*nag-.r.
P*rtlcul;irs of th« meeting wMal w»w brought
IB .New York y».«terdar by •'- R»ev-s ah»We(|
that of th» fifty-two members eomrrtstn? the mem
bership of the association there waa an attendance
of almost T:> per cent, although there was nothing
of a startling nature to b» discusser!.
The year was an extremely profitable on*, for
the association no far as the shows were concerned.
and It was decided to distribute a 25 per cent re
bate to all the members who exhibited at the
Grand Central Palac*». The financial • report indi
cated that the association was in th*> he« condi
tion in If* history. It was voted la turn over jr..?'<)
to th*> good roads committee, to- b» expended dur
lug the current year at its dlscreticn.
As a result of a recent meeting between tils rep
resentatives of the> association and th? 'American
Automobile Association it was voted to co-operate
with th» latt'r ii tourr» nd race*, ar.d .i special
committee for the purpo?» was selected, cn?i»ting
of H. O. Smith, chairman; A. C. !*OW»JI and W.
C. Marmon.
While reports indicated that there had bjaj ■
slight falling eel in th<* sam of cars tn the bag
cltiea during the last thr«<» months of aasr it w»i
shown that there had been an ftn msjga In Mai sa'.«
of cars In cities of less than 9MM inhabitant".
Thrre was a lons discussion regarding automo
bile =' own at Mesa* Tort and 4-Tilcago, and after
making- certain recommendations the question -was
placed in the hands *>? the show committee.
The report of Benjamin Briscoe. the chairman.
reviewed active work of th association dm tag
the year. It referred particularly to the many *i
elusive privileges and benefits which association
members have enjoyed. There were full and Man
plete reports read by all the officers and by the
chairman of the committees on shows, good roads.
advertising and publicity, tours' and race?. legisla
tion, membership, freight and transportation,
standardization and agencies.
Entry blanks were issued yesterday by the; Long
Island Automobile Club for the economy teat en
February "'>. The run has been ofSclaily styled th
"first annual midwinter land's end to land's end
economy test." The route will be from the club
house, at Xo. 360 Cumberland street. Brooklyn, ta
Montauk Point and return, a distance of Zt2 miles.
In one day. The contest committee, which consist*
of A. R. Pardinston. chairman; C. G. Arnold and
F. D. Bandell. has decided that the route to Baby
lon is to be elective. From Babylon to Montauk
Point the cars will follow the Merrick or Soutli
Country road to Patchogue. From Patchojjue the
route leads to Southampton, and from there to th«
lighthouse at Montauk Point.
On the outward trip there will be four checking
stations, the first at ih* Sherman Ho :se. Babylon:
the second ar Roe' 3 Hot-M. Patchogue, the third at
the Irving House. Southampton, and the fourth ai
the lighthouse at Montauk Potnt. The route for
the return trip Is elective, and there u.!ii -
checking done except at the finish at tiis clubho^e.
DISCUSS TROTTISG RULES.
Committee in Session, hut Xo
Changes Are Likely.
With few important questions before '.' the rules
committee of the National Trotting Association
met in biennial session yesterday at the Murray
Hill Hotel, and will continue? its meeting to-day.
The committee) will draft a report to-night which
it will submit to the delegates at th» biennial ccm
gT»ss pf the National Trotting Association, which
■will convene at the samp pla"» to-morrow morning
and continue throughout the day. and p<->s«'M •
Thursday. The meeting yesterday was behind
closed doors, and any changes that nay be mods
were not announced.
The members of the rules rommitt?'" rm Willlim
Russell Allen, chairman, cf St. Louis; T. M. Arrow
smith, of Greensboro. N. <" . If. B. Schall. of Allen
town. Perm. . George Campbell Brown, secretary, ct
Spring Hill. Tcnn.: Alexander McClaren. of Buck
ingham, Quebec, Canada; C. A. Chapman, of Fer
rlsburg. Vt.: K. P. Ileald. of San Francisco; AM
McDonald, of Albany; H. W. Wlllson. of LexinfC
ton. Ky.. and W. H. Gocher. of Hartford. Conn-
It ■■ is said that no radical changes in the ru!?»
r."r« likely. At the congress <?n Wednesday a reso
lution may bo adopted opposing: th* an*: »" <
bills introduced In the State Legislature.
NO FLAG OFFICERS ELECTED.
Question R«fcTT d Back to Nominating Comm
ittee by Atlantic Yacht Club.
Commodore Leonard Richards presided last
nieht at the annual meeting of the Atlantic T.i M
Club held at the Waldorf-Astoria. Fas 1 the firs!
time in its history no flag officers were elected.
tho consent or* gag ones wanted by T^» club not
having boon Obtained, it was said. "*"he selTtiori ■-■*
flag officers ms therefore referred back la ami
nominating committee for action at a aubseqttenC
meeting
The officer* elected last night ■*••-•• Measurer.
John R. Brophy: secretary, Robert W. Fpl^r:
treasurer, Robert F. Brown; regatta committee.
John R. Crophy. Horaco K. Bu!»bee> and Fred t^
I>urland: trustee-* for three year-*, BiaamM Chab 1 *
and '!i-.v S. Weeks: committee on membership.
George I>. Provost. Erastus T. TefTt and MM
Grander; library committee. George H. Hodges
and Harry A. Bullock.
Sixteen yacht owners voted on MM various mo
tions that came up In reference to club affair*.
Kdwln Palmer, of Waterford. Conn.. and W. 11.
Powell, of this city, were elected members. Th<?»*
present Included Major Fred Ackerman. Gcorg» li-
Church. ox-Commodore K. B. Havens. Hendon
Chubb. General B. M. Whltlock. Fred W. Thamp
son and Bart,>« S. Weeks.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIKST RACB—B«nhJ». Thr*~ fur!on«s. __
Name. TV 1. 1 Nam*. TTt.
Marcm I'- Ual»a »'}♦
H ■■• ■ Kldd*r lt=|N>tH* IT-- 1*»
Bens* 112 li.-I« ]<*
Exotic 112iN»ncy Blue* — }£♦
Mi«« Nell '!- v -- Hapahur* ■Ig
Vcseka I<W, R»i»oana ■»
{><t|«. • » •K»ninar» Qufea. ....- — • •»
Kl'- VMM • IO»|
SETONT> H v Mm at* and a lalf f*rl«"«*.
CasttUan llSlHeap Talk ■- • J|?
I«.»bhtn' Around . l»-- ; '- ■vTatm-rtrr ■-•- J^~
l'mptr« 113 y ■ i; -«'- 1£»
</»r 112, Re.i Mill '"*
<-iit\tn 11;: F.j!iv Boy }?*
Needmf>re . tWlAJculd- vr
Pink C« r IrtftjFrowlw It 1 *
Major Mack ... 109|
THIRD RACE— Selling. tev« n furlonn. ,--
R»rr»h;»nnock 114i»«ri9t1cker >"■
Wa-«wifi mirrywnta J'^?
St. Noel 11l •Partnc »•**
Mllttatleji loi»[»\viut Irishman ***•
Kltik role lo»)RaU»»ae.i J' f
Kla\man NM*AM INJM *"«
t>kywara I»>6 J. D. I^ir.n ••
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FOUimi ItACK— S«t!loj. Sit futloßS».
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•Ho^aJ Onyx io«t K«ib«rt — •-Jrr
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rXMhU] . ... Artful ifOJiCT - ™*
rMTM R.*CK— S^me* la tsrtanaj
ii- i MulhotlanU... !•■• I • Plot: Kuse "!
Koxhall . .. UMICd Kane ■*
•Klllwhan •M.4.k<r«l — **
•«>P«r Ettifl »'*rr "•
•«."lara Huron : US\
SIXTH HAfE-i-rUing:. One m'le to.) »e*enty yan»».
l>r. M.'iu.r ...... ltS|Ttnker ....... "la
tVck-^ure Wtl'Hoormy '*•
Iv nnUi lU'.jHmrt «f ■■ ■> ">"» ■ «•"»
Tho Dear •■-. faraKon . ■•• v"*u "*
S ( x»nse « 'aW* I»M i *B«»-tti» X uo
BEVCNTU IJ.M'K-One mi:« *oj »>♦'•.:« yarsS*.
i'hartatan . ll«>| »T»rn'» Uo«l • J*
fveel ....* !•-, llUKh*s • *I
lt»bounU«r . loA! Irfalo **
tUlptn •tx-nisro "•
Aun Rice lPZiKatle ro»"» a
H*\t>\ T l^*ir» X*e»*«»t«r I' -.■'■ ■ •■
•Voiuqluc* »T, _,
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