The sun. [volume], January 25, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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1 THB 3PN' TUESDAY t JANUAHY 26, 1898. J
I; CURRENT SPORTING TALK.
K aonn n. bat nELir.rra ran
K JjKAOVE wilt, stop kicking.
E
R Tao InspMtar r Umpire taya the Krll Must
Efjj Crashes! Out An Urn aire Skairs tbn In
KW eoaelrteney or Bendy Ball Players Julian
Kt' Carllm m lbs Colleso nomine Ituatlen.
K The National League's Inspector of Umpires,
Wrp John D. Pay, fans come to tho conclusion, after
K$ looking Into tho matter carefully, that the
K& league club owners will b c6mpllca to make
mi radical chances In regard to the handling of the
K empire staff and the behavior of tho players on
Ks the field. Day, It vrlll bo remembered, was
if quoted In Tns 8t7N last rear as saying that the
IS TjeagTie umpire staff nos one of the best that he
5 bad ever seen, but that tho cause of all the
trouble on the diamond was due to tho methods
p of certain unruly players, who kicked to hldo
a their own faults.
U "There U verrlltUe doubt now," said Day
;?. yesterday, "that lh6 league will decide at
fel the spring meeting that all kfeklng must stop.
Tho proposed 'blacklist' rule, which has been
$ guggosted with a view to suppressing foul
$ language on the fleld, has met with favor, but
fV it Is not exactly nocessary, It one consldors that
; astriot enforcement of tho rules as they are
ff written will abolish kicking, and thereby do
HP away with nil chance of abusing umpires
U and spectators with vile language. It Is
m one thing to Instruct players not to kick;
-. it la another thing to compel them to
4 obey. This evil has reachod such a point and
.y the game haa been so constantly Injured by It
ji that tho laen has no other way out of its
dilemma except to suppress tho rowdies. In
$' 1888 and 1880, when I waa President of the
ft New York Baseball Club, thcro was little or no
'7 kicking In the National Lcniruo. The New Yorks
i In those years won the tiuinnnt, and yet they
K did not abuso umpires or Indulgo In rowdyism
& at all. It was a fact that owners nnd managers
m of clubs then urgod tho players to kick more, bo-
J' , cause thoy bclloved thut tho publio wanted
v ' a livelier game, such as was provided by the
8- American Association, which was really the
h. originator of kicking. In duo time, with tho
Js consolidation of the Lenguo and Association,
kicking became In some instances popular, es-
5, peclallyin IheSa-cerit cities, and ns it grew it
ft becamo so much worse with each year that eron
W In 1804, when tho New Yorks won tho Tcmplo
& Cup, they did ns much ticking as tho rowdy
i Baltimores. Tho displacement of Honor Connor
j& by Jack Doylo In '04 was the first step toward
j? making tho New Yorks a team of
' kickers, and Doyle did much to bring
- down tho good rcputntion of tho locals
jf by his absurd protests against just decisions.
i Whllo thn magnates aro Instructing and com-
pelting players to stop kicking they might with
benefit to the gamo order their pl.iycrs to let
' spectators nlono. I have seen on many grounds,
"$ In niy ofiki il capacity, players urging on crowds
jj to intimidate umpires and to rattle visiting
gt team. This, In my estimation. Is n worse ovll
$.' than the kicking by captains nnrt other mem-
TS tiers' of teams, nnd if It is not siiDpressed this
i year It will bo intensified to such nn ox lent that
.V" revpeetabto persons will stop p-ttronlzing ihu
E rational game, and nil of thn clubs will suffer
'. financially In consequence."
Is Day haa had experlonee with umpires In the
ffi past, and ho believe that If the plaj era aro re-
ij tfleted in their unsportsmanlike bolialorotll-
. elals who have been declarer! incompetent can
IX return to tho Ioneua staff nnd till the require
L rural satisfactorily. His idea is that many a
V good umpire is mado to appear Incompetent belt-
cause of tho constant nagging, bullying, and
;A browbeating to which ho Is subjected while on
h tho fleld.
One of the league umpires who will officiate
-''' thia year elves a very good illustration of the
J way players have klckod with inconsistency in
tho past. Ho said the other day:
2 "I was umpiring a game in a Western city
P last year be fore n largo crowd. In tho second
y Inning, with a man on third, the batsman hit a.
ball close to tho left fleld font line. Iho ball
f, struck tho chalk mark in such a manner that I
if believed It to bo a fair ball. I called it so, and
:? the man from third scorod. Tho cnptnln of tho
.r,..... tua in the fleld (wo will call him Jonos for
T"' convenience sake) rushed In at mo nnd shook
T hlsflstlnmy face. He called mo a robber and
asid he would sing mo after the game. The
captain of tho team that was at bat (wo will
X call him Smith) rushed up and si Id that I was
j;; all right and that tho decision was a 'poach.'
j;- Tho very next Inning, when Capt. Jones a team
l:- vraa at bat there was a man on second, and the
f batimanhitaballalongtbelcftfleld foul line that
:,-. was almost exactly llko the one In tho previous
I Inning. In fact. It was almost Imposslblo to tell
': wbetuer the two bits did not strike in the
u. same soot. I called this hit a fair ball,
if:' too. Capt. Smith, who was in the fleld and
V' who had commended mo in the previous inning
w for ray ruling, made a dash at me and grabbed
at mo by too throat, ne said I was a thief and
t, that after the game he would see to It that I was
it chased out of town. Capt Jones, however, saw
", the play through different spoctaclcs, and
0. though he had threatened to panoh me because
5 I made the same decision in the preceding Inning,
t,i now declared that I was strictly on n level.
&. And so it went all through tho game. Which
. ever team was aff ected by a close decision the
captain of It proceeded to abuo mo roundly,
L and the funny part of it waa that before tho
K game waa over tho publio began to sympathize
with me, for they realized that I hod troubles of
mtown.1'
i- There have been countless instances in every
Wf, city In tho National League whero spectators
a have stood ud in the grand stand nnd on the
y. bleachers and openly protested against the silly
i; and Inconsistent kicking of not only visiting
,'- players but of members or their own teams.
Im The fact that ono does not bear of any defence
w offarod In behalf of kickers, and thtt tnnre aro
K no cranks writing to Tub 8un or to other news-
; papora.ln behalf of the rowdies and tholr
sji methods. Is taken as conclusive proof,
Z by those who aro agitating these re-
f. forms, that kicking has becomo unpopular
) and that tho publio this season will frown
upon it unless the magnates show n disposition
,',:, to kill it off. -.Thcro nave been several Inter-
ft: views with noted kickers, who say that the
gamo will be dead if they are suppressed, but
;. they evidently do not speak: by the board, for
g." old-timers will remember that no more lnterest-
6 lng gamea wero evor played In this country
3' than those between Chicago and Detroit, New
, York and Detroit, Boston and Providence, and
K?" other noted Ijcsguo cluba between the years
188 and 1888, In thoso days ball playing was
jj' clean, fair, and sportsuianllke, and the umpire
v waa monarch of all he surveyed,
m
J.- Julian W. Curtlss waa asked yesterday what
Ji be thought the prospects aro for a tliree-cor-
EaJj nered race at New London between Harvard,
j, Yale, and Cornell. Curtlse is a loyal Yale man
A and stands high in the atbletlo affairs of bis
t-J university. He said with omchasls that Yale
;.'. would not change her policy in the least, but be
f admitted that the feeling at New Haven was
verymucb in favor of a race with Cornoll.
jL "Yale would be delighted If Cornoll would
f accept the challenge as It stands and enter a
V three-cornered race next summer," said he.
(i, " There Is no feeling whatever against the Itha-
v? cans, and Yale's stand has simply been caused
;' by a determination to row Harvard at Now
9. liondon for the next five years. We have
SP sever in tbe history of ourathlotlcs signed nnv
;v agTcementa with any colleges except ilarvara,
ft and that . was bocauso of circumstances
Sp over, which we had no control and of
jy which the publio Is woll aware. Wo buvo
K. arramred to competo In every branch of sport
; with Harvard, and that Is what the students at
y New Haven and Cambridge want. Wo will go
on playing football and baseball with Princeton
f without agreements. We would like to have
i Cornell row a race with us this year, and
3j possibly another one nextyoar.lt everything la
satisfactory. If we were signing agreements
. with outside colleges. Tiik Hun can atato po9l-
tively tnat we would sign one with Cornell
in preference to any college we know of, ex-
:',' cept Princeton, and the Tigers, at that,
-'-, would not be more highly esteemed then
i, tbe Ithacans, who are always sportsmen
l and worthy rivals. Yale's challenge may bavo
r!v appeared unsportsmanlike to some people, but
it it was the result of careful deliberation, which
i was prompted by a desire to row Harvard on
ij the Thames at any cost. Yale will never go to
f Poughkeepsle. neither will Harvard. That Is
S definite. If Cornell will accept tbe situation as
V it la there may be much mora amlciblo feelings
rj lu the future than there are at present.
s "Our Ave years' contract with Harvard may
'' or may not bo resumed. That is a question
v which cannot be decided Just now. Yale, how
y ever, has decided not to entangle herself in any
i further compacts with rlwil Institutions. As
f has been aalu on countless occasions, o are not
.- looking for Ihe clmtnploinlilp, nnd wo do not
,3 wish any piirtlculir glory to be lcalowed by
', the public, except that which wo uiu) seciiru
f in a victory won from linrvarl. rornell U
V. welcome to New London and will be treated
'i courteously and fairly by both the blue and
crimson. The course up there has been proved
? of sufHclent width for three crows, end there is
8t no choice of position really inthonny It lias been
I recently surveyod. At Pougbkcepsle it Is un
r- undeniable fact that there aro currents in tho
tide wblob did not nrovidn a fair test of the
i.' different crews last year. New London Is tho
.? place for tho regatta, and thut must bo accepted
by the public and Cornell as the llnul attitude
of the Yale Navy,"
h Hem rrsui tbe Mara tl'srld.
I DirtCLLz.lka.ti.-3 o. Cecil h sold to A.J.
A Oolemanfar Uoton psrllis tbe taree-yraroid trot-
I tine Oily Allea Ctrr, by (lanibetla VUke.-Nut-
i uvoatla, dam of aeorgla Lee, U:I2,, tor $1,B0U,
Tasuui Hitrra, Jun. 84 TT. P. fjanu, the breeder
aad ownwr of h six yesiold rbeslant galdlog Ifnj
1 teTLIiOV.aoa ofAxull ana Jean Look, by Look,
5, ttkftATumtouUt DsekaUof ClaTslend for
ft a artls salt XID W.OCO.
I
onirvro ozva xxstnra,
ttn FtaM eanHred far tbe Fioaesesl aTrf
Trsrtlag Tree-.
A apeclal meeting of the newly elected Execu
tive Committee of the Driving Club of New
York was held yesterday afternoon at the office
of the President. Alfred de Cordova. Thero
wcro present Jamea Butler, Fred Delta, Jamea
McClcnahan. Capt. C. II. McDonald, Fred T.
Bteinway, W. K. D. Stokes and Bam McMillan.
Tho purpose of tho conference wae to consider
plana for tho proposed new track. Five sites
north of the Harlem Itiver were offered nnd
many proposition submitted. Ono man. whoso
name wna not mado public, but who waa proba
bly ex-Proldent James Duller, offered to buy the
land, build the track, equip It with the neces
sary buildings, and leuto It to the Driving Club.
Beth Uriffln. who constructed the Tnst course at
Boston where Star Pointer paced In 1:90m. sub
mitted a proportion to construct the proposed
track. Thebulld-rwho put up the grand atand
and other buildings on the Grosse Polnto track
at Detroit which are likely to. be duplicated
here, furnlsbod en estimate fordoing the work,
and another man wanted to lease tho clubhouse
as soon as It is built. . .. . ,.
Beyond oxamlnlngon tho map thedlfferentsltes
which were offered and appointing a sub-corn-mlttoe
to view the ground, the committee took
no action In the matter. President De Cordova
named as Ihe Committeo on Location James
Butler. W. K.D.Stokes, Fred T. Btelnw ay. Capt,
a H. McDonald, and Sam Mc.Mllhn. They will
Eo over theground at an early dav and report
ack to tho Executive Committeo. Notification
having been received of tho meeting next month
of tho stewards of tho Orand Circuit. It was de
cided that the club should bo represented to
claim date for a race meating on the now track.
sr.nAX yt.vj) ri.r.isciiitAXx coxrxa.
Tbe Keted Jockey Also Baa n Talk with Janes
It. Heene.
Jockey Tol Sloan lived up to the good old
mavlm of "business first and pleasure after
ward" yesterday. Ho called on Julius Flelseh
mann, tho head of tho racing stablo for which
ho is under contract to rtdo this season,, and
had a long chat with him regarding tbe horses
nnd their engagements. He did not ask for his
release, but on the contrary expressed the great
est willingness to do nil in his power to land the
colors in front wherever tho stablo makes an
entry. ITe was gratified to learn that ho baa a
prospect of a mount In almost all the Important
stake events and that there Is a little likelihood
of bis percentage being mnrrod by deadwood.
During the afternoon Sloan also called on
Jaraos It. Keeno and told his version of tho run
ning of St. Cloud U. In tho Cejorrwitch and
t'ambrldgrshire abroad last fall. He also out
lined hs present nnd ruturo plans for Mr.
Kccno's information, but mado no formal cn-
fagement to wear tho "whlto and bluo spots."
t is thought, however, that tho Interview indi
cated n desire on the pnrt of Mr. Kcene to ee
cure n call on Sloan's services when tho Jockey
returns to England next rail. Hlonn says he
will bo only too delighted to ncccpt a Kerne
mount whenevor ho la free to do so, cither here
or abroad.
As a result of his talk with Julius Flelseh
mann, Hlonn may start to-day for Millstone,
N. J., where some of tho horses are working
under tbe eyo of trainer Tom Walsh. Tho lat
ter Is expected in town to-day and be nnd Sloan
will discuss ways and moans.
TneOntr Woman Brtwilernf TbnrouchbrtxU In
Kentucky.
Lkximotcw, Jan, 24. Mrs. John M. Clay, Ken
tucky'a only woman brooder of thoroughbreds.
Is gradually Increasing the size of her stable. A
fowears agosho never had more thin half a
dozen yearlings on bor farm each season, but
tho has reserved the fillies for breeding pur
poses, until she now has twenty-threo brood
mares, all descendants of Magnolia, called tho
" Empress of tho Stud Book," and tbe scarcely
less telobratod Margaret Wood, half sister to
tho invincible four-milcr, Wagner. The stallions
nttho farm are Login nnd Carlsbad. She bred
Logic and raced him in his two and three year
old form. This year Mrs. Clav has ton yearlings,
five colts, and five fillies. Unlike most breeders,
sho names nil her youngsters, and purchasers
rarclt make a change. Following ls list of tho
yearlings at tho Ashland Farm, which was
established In 1830 by Henry Clay:
Donnomme Richard, eh. c , by Car!bad Buff and
Cine; Kemper Ira. I.e., by Logic La Fylphtde: Ler
wick, b.c. by Logic lle.uemu;r; Lauren, b. c, by
Logic Sea Mewi Lok;. b. . by Iig'e Konnels o"
Otue; Crevice, b. r., by CarUbad Badge: Cros Bow,
eh. f.. by CrUbad-vu,.t.a.L. Cl.-if.Mr. b. r.. by Ciilt
bad Lome: Cremorn, i. f.. bv Carlsbad L'Orlent;
Caramba, blk. r., by Carlsbad Loire.
A Sated Trotting Course to no Sold.
Albant, Jan. 24. The noted Island Park race
course, about midway betweon thia city and
Troy, belonging to the estate of the late Erastus
Corning, is to bo shortly offered at auction.
There is a possibility that the track will be
bought up by persons not Interested In racing
nnd converted Into a stock farm. There is also
a possibility that tho track will be purchased by
a syndicate of prominent horsemen and restored
to tbe Orand Circuit. The park is nn old one,
having been opened In 18&7. Up to about set en
years ago It Was i. membor of tbe Grand Circuit.
For tlvo years tho track has been n member of
the Central New York Circuit and under tbe
direct management of A. P. McDonald.
flaring at Stir Orleans.
Naw OniKANS, Jan. 24. Tho defeat of Wilson
in tbe second race to-day was a surprise At tho
start Wilson and Sanger collided. The latter
went to his knees, wbiie Wilson had a close
call from going donn. Wilson caught his field
at the bead of tbe stretch, but the effort pumped
him out, and ho had nothing left at tho finish,
Wiggins getting tho race handily. Summaries:
First Race Selling; air rurlnnirR. Eton Jackt. 104
(Combs), eren, wont Alrxrt 8,114 (Barrett), 0 to s,
second; Delia or Fordbam, lOD(Burnt), 15 to 1, third.
Time, nsnh.
Second Race Six f nrlongs Wlrjlna, 107 icamp
bell), 7 to 1, won; Dlmmnrn, toe (Walker). 20 to 1,
second: Wilion, lift (Uurnj), 1 to , third. Time,
1:20.
Third Race One mile and aalxteentb. Lakevtew
False. 101 (Caynood), S to 1, won; Batqull. I0H
iTbompaon), 7 to , aecood; anger, 107 (WlWon), 3 to
!, third. Time, liBfl.
Fourth luce Handicap; one mile. Balk Line, lot
(Akerj. 7to 10 wonil'eto KltcUeD, 100 (Lynch), 16 to
1. second; SworJiman, OS (Shepard), SO to 1, third.
Time. 1:4bs.
Fifth Race Six furlongs. Aunt Maitg'e. 107 (Bar
rett). 4 to S, won: Llda -Ituart, 107 (Wllulte). 8 to 1,
second; Dr. O'Brien, 103 (Caywood), 30 to I, third.
Time, 1:811.
Sixth Race 8lx furlonxs. Jolly Son, 00 (Oombs),
9 to II. won: Ofl Fordham. 10.1 (lrvn). no to 1, sec
ond! Domingo, 110 (Beauchamp), 6 to 1, third. Time,
ItSOHi.
nesutts at Slnrorlr.
fSixoEBXy. Jan. 24. The weather, attendance, and
racing were alike good to-day, and the track wna la
fair condition. Salvor and Multagbmorr, equal
fSTorlte In the first race, ran flnt an 1 Hivnmt. Then
three hot ones went down In "uc.-cslon. The talrnt.
however, got nut fairly even througn the help of
Fluelleu nnd sto.'kbrldce. Sutnniarj
First Raoe Seven furlonxa. Hlvor, 3 to I and 1 to
o. wont Mullaghinore, 3 to A fur place, second; King
lion, third. Tims 1:414.
Second Race Four aud a half furlonrs. fllddenlte,
4 to 1 and a to o, won; t'hiswick, H to 1 for place,
second: Fartblan, third Time. l:i.
Third Race r lTrf arlocga Leigh, 4 to t and 8 to S,
won; Equfly, 4 to I for plaie, second; Mlaa Carrie,
third. Time. IMB1,.
? Fourth Race 1'our and a half fur lor e Irish Lass,
to 1 and 3 to 1. won: Roebuck. t to 5 for place,
second: Leonldas, third. Time, l:0ti"-j.
flFirtb Raoe-Flro furlong Flu-lien, t to 1 anil 4
o S, wont Ualiam, n to 6 for place, second; Lady Lin
den, third. Time. 1:1.
Sixth Race Hve furlours. stockbrldxr, 4 to o
and 1 ton, wont Jerque!. 3 to 1 for place, sccondi
Beloved, third. Time, HIS.
Uuir.
La UK wood, Jan. 24. Tho boys of the Lake
wood Heights School had a thoroughly enjoy
able day in their tournament tin the Ocean
County Hunt nnd Country Club links, and the
golf bulls received an unusual amount of pun
ishment. Tho play was creditable throughout,
Tbo scores follow:
Orau. Handicap, Xn,
C.T.Richardson ni o 1
Egbert llanklui 10J 18 U7
Marshall Baldwin 115 1H U7
OranBsldwIn 113 IS 7
Courtlacd Jones 11U IS 101
Harold f. Curtlss 10S 0 101
Walter Stockly lo-i r IU3
F. Law. . ., 113 10 108
First and second prizes as well as gross score
rirlzes were awarded In ench class. Tho wlnntrs
ii class H were: I'irst, Klngdon (Inuld, with n
net score of 100: second and gross scoro prizes,
John II. Knnpn. lio played from scratch,
making the double round In 118.
(loir notes.
The Crescent A, C, tine secured additional
grounds adjoining its coif links lit Hay Midge
for tho purpose of onlarglng the course to
eighteen holes.
Willlo Collins, the young professional from
Ityton-on-Tyne, England, who is at tho Itlcli
mond County Country Club, has notified Tiik
SUN that ho tins written to John Hhlppen, at
Southampton, accepting both of his challenges,
in each Instance for a bomr-and-bome mutcb.
Tbo annual meeting of the Metropolitan Oolf
Association is to bo held on I'"eb. 1 at Del
monlco's. About the only business tlio associa
tion con attend lo so early is to elect new
ofttcera, for until tbe places aud dates of tbe
championships are fixed tbo schedule of tbe
open tournaments cannot be made up.
Basketball Mates.
The ttoobx, Jr.. would Ilka to arrsage (araaa with
anywajaaverajtM 100 pounds. Address Theodore
K. Vuolaif, Bucuer, 807 Kasl ixtssatb strut.
BABXBALL.
A Cearenaee Betweoa the Bastera an Wast
ns lyeagsMM at BoSTale.
Buffalo, Jan, 24. A conference of the East
ern League and the Western League baseball
representatives waa held to-dar t the note.
Iroquola. At the Eastern League meeting the
transfer of tho Bcrnnton franchUetoIlocheiter
was confirmed. Tho owners of tho latter club
are Charles D, White, formerly President of the
old International League, and William A.Brady
of New York. Charlee Morton wilt manage tho
team. Wllkeabarre retains Ite franchise, being
able to show substantial financial baeklng. It
Is said that a brewing company has put up
7.000 to back tho team for the season.
At the conference of the Eastern and Western
leagues later tbe proposed amendments to tho
drafting system were considered. Last Novem
ber the National League was asked to agree not
to draft more than two men in one season from
any one minor league team. The big organisa
tion aald It would assent to thia it the Eastern
and Western leaguea would agree to a thirty
day trial period, giving the right to the Nntional
League to return a player within that time it ho
S roved to be unsatisfactory. The minor leagues
o not feel that they can ngreo to this, and a
comml tteo of two from each league waa appoint
ed to-day to appeal to the National Leaguo to
adopt the amended system without this provi
sion. Pat Powers and Ben Johnson are un this
committee . . .
Tho Eastern and Western leagues agreed to
a resolution to pay no player more than 9200 n
month. President Powers Is going South for
rest, and will make the Eastern League sched
ule while away. . . . .
Detroit to-day traded Catcher Macauley to
Montreal for Pitcher Nace Mason, who was ones
an Eastern League umpire.
neavrtrd Kegel latlooa for tbe Sale or tbe Chi
cago Club.
CmOAOo, Jan. 24. Charles H. Hoyt, the ploy
right, has been In Chicago for tho past three
weeks, and tbo object of his visit Is said
to be the purchase of tho Chicago Base
ball Club, no has. It is said, had
several lntervlows with Manager James
A. Hart and A. O. Spalding in regard to
tho deal, and tho only obstacle In tbe way of bis
securing control of tho club is the. price. Capt.
Anson, who owns one-eighth of the club, thinks
the 8100.000 demanded is a fair price, while
Hoyt Is willing to give 9100,000.
ItASKETBALZ..
Berkeley Beheel. Adelpbl Aeadessy aad Otber
Teams Disqualified.
With n view to adjusting tbe basketball sit
uation at Philadelphia n conference will be held
there this week between representatives of tbe
A. A. U. Registration Committee and of the
Eastern Association of Amatour Basketball
Teams. Tbo meeting has been called by J. W.
Kelly, Jr., the Atlantic Association representa
tive of tbe A, A. V- nnd will probably bo at
tended by James E. Sullivan, Chairman of the
Registration Committee, and Dr. Luther C.
Qnllck, tboY. M. C. A. magnate, who Invited
tbo A. A. U. to assume control of basketball.
Chairman Sullivan said yesterday that ho did
not quite understand what the recalcitrant
clubs In the Atlantic district wanted, but that
they would receive a fair hearing.
The Registration Committee yesterday rein
stated tho Yale batketball team and the Reds
and Pastime teams of Worcester. The com
mitteo disqualified the following teams forplay
lng unsanctioned games with unregistered
players:
Highlanders of Oswego, players. Sillier, Orant,
Raise, Oalt. and Brunots Ontario of Onwerro, players,
Borbrldge. MM'U. R-inslns. Ston. and Ooddtn: Berke
ley Eetiool team. New York! Mt. Albans A. C. team.
New Tork: Arlington and Olympla A. C. teams.
Brooklyn: Seventh Separate Company team of
Cohoea, platers. Coaoerr. O'llearn. Kannally. Calla
han, and Dickey; Thirteenth Separate Company
team of Jamestown; Fortythlrd Separate Company
team of Olean, aad Adslphl Academy team of Brook
lyn. narvard's Graduate Atbletlo Association.
Cambridge, Jan. 24. Unusual interest Is be
ing aroused here over tho meeting to bo held on
Wednesday evening for the organization of tho
Graduate Atbletlo Association. William A.
Bancroft, ex-Mayor of Cambridge, will preside
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt will be among the speakers. Seats
will be reserved on tbe stage for members of
the Harvard corporation. Board of Overseers,
and former captains of athletic teams.
Tho proposed constitution will be thoroughly
discussed. It contains thirteen articles, and
provides that all persons except undergrade
ales wbo have at any time been students In any
department of the university nro eligible for
membership. It also provides for an nnnual
meeting of the association, at which twenty-five
members shall constitute a quorum, and for
special meetings which can be called at
thp request of twenty-five members. The
officers shall consist of nn Executive
Committee of twenty-four members, eight to re
tire every year. This committee shall select a
Chairman, vice-chairman. Secretary and Treas
urer. 'Iho first election will be held on Wednes
day evening, but at f tun re elections of the com
mittee members of the association may vote by
mall on ballots provldod for the purpose. The
Executive Committee receives goners! power to
act for tbe association and to express its opin
ion on any question pertaining to the atbletlo
Interests of Harvard University. It may expel
members of tor a hearing and must submit an
annual report.
Courfner lTeedlug Out Useless Candidates at
Cornell.
Ithaca, Jan. 24. Tho candidates for tho Cor
noll freshmen crew, wbo havo been at work on
tbo rowing machines for the nsst two weeks
under the supervision of Coach Courtney, were
to-day reduced to forty-six In nnmber. Tbo can
didates on the waiting list are an extremely
likely looking set, but In tbo courso of several
weeks tho oxo of the coach will again fall and
tho number be reduced one-half. Thoso fortunato
or skilful enough to escape tho several weeding
outs will stand a good chance of making
tbo boat, as it Is Courtney's intention to
keep at least three freshman crews In training
until tbo close of tbe season.' Among the can
didates to be retained will be heavy and light
men, and the coach will experiment with tho
two different classes. His prcforonce will un
doubtedly bo tor the light mi n, who show the
best oarsmanship, as he attributes the defeat of
the Cornell freshmen last Juno to the fact that
the members of tbo crew were too heavy and
The 'varsity candidates do not go Into train
ing until after tho junior promenade, which will
be held next week.
BeadotT Mo natch ror rtahtlu.
BsMiHoax, Jan. 34. Qns Rublln of Dayton made
abort work of Wolff Beadoff of England to-night be
fore the Eureka A. C. The Englishman luted only
one round and a half, and had Rublln not been slow
be oould hive sent his opponent to anus before tbo
first round was over. This was BendonT's flrst appear
ance lu the ring lu this country, and It will In all
probability tie tils last. Tho men welgned In at 1U0
Kouuds. jtubl.n was In good condition, but BendofT
xjked beefy. Hilly Maudes. Charles Oorr, and Pat
llardy was behtnd the American, while Mike
SulIlTsn, Charles (tearing, and Jack llanlon
attrnded to the foreigner. Tho latter was rent
to Iho floor In tbe first round and was very irroirgy
when be went to his comer In tbo second round he
was still groggy, and a right and left band Jab sent
him to grass, lie managed to regain his feet, but the
police slopped tbe right. Uublln's showing was dls
appointing.
tioasia or tbo nine
Jimmy Brophy wants to meat any I IB pounder.
BjIi Armstrong has agreed to meet Billy Woods la
a limited rouud bout at Denver on Jan. SB.
Jimmy Barry, wbo Is at Chlcsgo, Is training bard so
as to bo ready In toe event of arranging a match with
Casper Leon,
The proposed bout between Charley McKeerer and
George Utrwlu, who claims to bo the lightweight
lhamplun of Chlcsgo, baa been declared off,
Jfmtny Duroea. msuager of Terry McOovern. yes
terday deposited SdOO to bind a match with any ban
tam in tbo business, lk'Uorrru prefers acontcst with
(leorge Monroe.
Iu the "go' between Tommy Dixon of Rochester
and Eddie Uantry or Chlcairu for twenty rounds at
Toronto on Haturday night Uantry did all the fight
ing and received the d jLislon.
hrascusE, Jan, at. Tbo report published this mom
log In a New York paper that a sporting manor this
place would offer a Urge purse for a battle between
Corbett and Flttslnuuons. Is without foundation.
"Parson" Dailrs has Issued a challenge on behalf
of Dan Oreedoa to meet Tommy Ryan In a limited
rouud bout. Dsvles declares that Cretdon Is lu fine
condition, and adds that the Australian will have no
trouble in gsttlug to the middleweight limit.
Joe Elms, the colored Boston bantam, wbo waa
formerly Oeorge Dixon's spurring partuer, seeuia to
be held In high esteem In rlstlo circles In Lugland,
Elms has been made tbe favorite In tho belting in bis
toinlnx contest with Charley otmpsoa at Loudon on
next rrlday sight.
Bam Fttipatrlck yesterday sent a letter to Al Her
font asking tbe latter to matin Abellllman against
Jeffries Thorn, Sam's sew middleweight. Thorn Is
anxious to right anyone from 1&4 to 108 pounds.
Bhould Ullman refuse to acc.pl. Fllipatrlck will
natob his mas against Charley Ooff,
Jack UcAulirfe, the former champion lightweight
Euglllst, Is said to be quite 111 at hlshon.sat Bath
each. The pbysloian In charge diagnosed bis cas
as ono of blood poisoning, resulting from a apllnter
of wood eutertug bis baud during a friendly ocnfTie
with bis big bt, Bernard dog Duke a few days ago.
Buck Connolly, manager of Feter Uaher. says that
the Irishman Is ready to cover the S8.000 thai Kid
McCoy la said to have deposited. Connolly taude
ready to meet McCoy or bis representative on Jan.
87 lo post a deposit and sign articles for a battle.
Connolly will allow McCoy to name tbs fighting
ground.
Kid McFartlaod says be has aumcieatly recovered
from tho wanad la bis bead whioh be rseslrod re
cently at BuCalo. and baa mado a match with Uarry
Lemon, a rising lightweight, wbo Isuly gave such a
walloping to Mike Leonard. McFartlaod aad Lemob
bavf signed arUeles to ties twenty rounds at Niagara
VallioaJaB.Ii. '
v
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
BAXCTIONB TOR RACX MUSTS ZIKB
Xr XO PBOTB TBOVULXBOXE.
Wetter Hea Trill Make Bard Ftabt lor
andar Baelog Ri-rreeldeat Klllott or tbe
Ieore In raver trleeal Option o Cera,
natttees Appointed for the Stale division.
Members of tho L. A. Vf. predict that the
allotment of sanctions for races this year will
plunge tho Leaguo Into heaps of trouble Tho
construction of now tracks nnd tho fnfmntlon
of crxlelfnclnglorganizatlons have placed holi
day sanctions at a promium. Tho competition
that will result from tho demands of tho track
owners and rnco promoters for dotes seems
likely to affect bicyclo clubs. A number of
local wheelmen discussed at tho L. A. W.
headquarters yesterday tho trouble that is like
ly to result. One mombcr said: '
"Tho L. A. W, Racing Board will be forced
to show its allegiance to either tho bicycle
clubs, track owners or racing organizations,
Tho racing situation Is going to bo ti of com
plications, nnd tho eagerness of owners of
tracks and tho associations that conduct tour
naments purely for revenue, so as to get an
option on all tho big dates, should bo frormod
upon. Clubs will not figure at all In racing un
less tbe board is disposed to distribute the dates
upon an equltahlo basis. For cxamplo, the
Kings County Wheelmen have appliod for a
sanotlon to hold a meet on June SO. Report
has it that the Track Association has a previous
application tor this date. Tho club has held
this meet successively for sixteen years and It
Is surely entitled to recognition over any other
applicant. But until tho Racing Board acts It
will lie imposslblo to determine what position
It will take.
"It Is a well-known fact that Chairman Molt
is kindly disposed toward tho rooo-promotlng
associations, and as a result tho clubs aro In
doubt as to how they will fare. To show how
tbo sanotlon privilege Is being abused, I know
of a manager of ono of tho new tracks In this
section making application for a number of
dates, when it is not the object to promote any
tournaments at all. Track owners wish to re
celvo such on option so that thoy can offer both
date and track to a club that wants to nohl a
race meet. To grant sanctions In such a way
savors of the most decided abuso of L. A. W.
privileges on record. 'J
Tho adjustment of tho Sunday racing ques
tion will bo'discusscd at tho annual meeting of
tho L. A. W. next month nt St. Louis. 8omo
3f tho Western divisions Intend to make a warm
fight to Induce the organization to pass a local
option amendment on this question, while tho
K&ntjirn divisions are nrcttlmr together to defeat
such a movement. Ex-President Sterling El
liott says:
"I believe thot thia Is the time when every
one, who Is to havo a direct voice In tne coming
assembly should think over the aucstion seri
ously and honestly and try, if possible, to get
his mind so well settled that ho will cast wisely
at St. Louis. The L. A. W. should not under
any circumstances sanction Sunday racing In
any part of tho country. I have expressed tbe
above with rnoro or loss emphasis on many
occasions, and bring it up again now for tho
pnrposo of inducing thought which may result
In a settlement of tho question. A postpone
ment beyond the February meeting will result
in further disadvantage to tho organization,
n reference to certain parts of tho West, In
which wo aro told that Sunday racing would bo
popular. I must confess that I am not as well
informed as I would llko to be. If there Is any
place in tho far West in which tho majority of
tho citizens really desire to nttond bicycle races
on Sunday 'I do not bellevo that the majority
should go out of Its way to prevent It. lf wo of
Massachuaettts, out of respect for tho senti
ment of our friends, refrain from racing on
Sunday, shall we not also respect the senti
ment of' thoso people! Wo haveound enough
difficulty in controlling racing. ,
"Among all the sports and amusements, bl--yclo
racing is about the most Innocent, as there
Is no betting attached to it. If persons of a
given community don't want Sunday racing,
the would-be Sunday promoter of that locality
will be the first man to find it out; and It they
Jo, and tho L. A. W. whoso centre is thousands
of miles away thinks It can stop It, tnen tho
said L. A. W. Is liable to wako up some morn
ing and discover its error. How shall we fix
It? An amendment is already offered which will
open tbe subject. It must bo tho equivalent
of some form of local option, but It should not
be left to tho Stato board of officers, because In
stances are not rare (there rodi boards havo al
lowed one man to do their thinking. It should
at least bo carried by a vote of tho Stato mem
bership at large. Pc-sslhly a two-thirds vote."
Tbe New York division members ore opposed
to Sunday racing in any form under L. A. W.
sanction and will likely oppose local option.
If the Massachusetts and Pennsylvania votes
aro cast with this State against Sunday rac
ing In any form tho movement of tho W estern
divisions will be effectually killed.
The Century Road Club of America has de
cided to admit professional riders to member
ship. This step was decided upon by a mall
vote of the membors. Tho action of the or
ganization will likely havo a favorable effect
upon the proposition before the L. A. W. for the
admission of tieso riders. While the Cen
tury Club will allow professionals to join tho
organization. It will demand tbo greatest vigil
ance on the part of ltsTMcmbership Committee
to pass favorahly only upon candidates in
dorsed by reputable men.
Tho plan to elect the national officers of tho
L. A. W. bv popular .vote In the future Is tho
most radical amendment that will be presented
at tho coming League meeting. The suggestion
has been widely discussed by leodlnf wheelmen
in all sections of tbo country and the Idea Is
strongly Indorsed. Chief Consul Qeorgo R.
Cooke of the Rhode Island division, wbo Is
sponsor for tbe movement, advocates its adop
tion for tbo following reasons: "It Is thought
to be a simple matter of justice to tbe member
ship at largo that the executive officers of the
League, tho President and Vlcu-Prcsldonts,
shall bo chosen by the members, leal ing tbe
election of tho clerical officers. Treasurer nnd
Secretary, to tho national assembly. This
would do away with tho present 'campaigns'
and unavoidable 'deals' that use up so much
valuable time of tbe assembly which ought to
dovoto its attention wholly to legislation and
beneficial work. Tbo extension of the Exeou
tlve,Board's term of oillco to two years will give
better results It is believed. Tho oxpenee of
an election in this manner need bo little mnro
than.tho cost of printing tho names of tho
nominees. It Is provldod that tho election be
coincident with the division election nnd count
ed at the same time nnd In tho samo manner.
The restriction to the Australian system of ot
lng may change the method of election in some
dlvltdons. but this would bo a needed change
Tho wholo additional expense can scarcely
equal that of tho present method, considering
the useful time lost thereby at the cost of tho
various divisions."
Chief Consul Walter Jenkins of Buffalo, who
was elected head of thnNewYork State division
of tbo L. A. W, last N'ovembcr, hastfuilod to ap
point any committeemen to conduct the vnrl
ous departments of tho division this year. His
tardiness has "rovoked considerable criticism
among.League'members.
"One thing that I never could understand,"
said a rlaer the other day, who had stopped by
tbe roadsldo to hunt up aud doctor a squeak,
is why bicyclo muLers do not provide homo
means for oiling tbo bearings in tho head of
blcjcles. There are two sets of bearings In
the head of every American wbeel, and while
it Is truo tbnt they do not need oiling as of ten as
tho oxlo bearings, thoy noverthaloss require
occasional attention. Thuro Is no more
common cause for a squeak than dry bear
ings in tho bond of a cycle. It is ono of the
most deceptive In sound and most difficult
to locate, too. When you do find It you have to
take oil tbo lamp and turn tbe machine upside
down lu order to get oil insldo the cups of the
bearings. Tho nuisance of doing this causes tbo
average rider to neglect lubricating tho head
bearings regularly, and this is responsible for
many a 'squeak' that is heard on the road. I
suppose projecting oil cups, such as aro usod on
tnehubs and crank hanger, would bo too un
sightly on tho head of a cyclo nnd would offer
new avenues fur tho entrance of dust. But it
does seem to mo as tboueli small oil holes, llko
thoso In somo pedals, could be Introduced and
properly protected by a small and almost In
visible cap.
A new grip lias appeared that Is fastened to
the handle bar mechanically and can be de
tached without botng broken with it hammer,
the only trouble being that It requlrri it special
bar. Ihe grip is made of papier macho or fibre.
It is shorter and proportionately stouter than
tho ordinary cork grip. 'I ho handle bar has a
triangular slot cut lu it under whero tbo grip
lite, and in the end of the lnndle bar Is a simplo
expanding devico that is operated b) a screw.
Only a fow turns of u screwdriver aro necessary
to fix tho grip firmly in placo or remove it.
In response to a call for candidates by Capt. 1
T. Wlllluros a large number of men appeared in
the gymnasium yesterday to try for the Colum
bia University cycle team, Amongthoaeof laat
Jear'schamplonteam in thounlveraityareCapt.
. T. Williams, I, A. Powell, Iluy Dawson,
II. K. Bird. The most promising new candidate
for the team Is C. C. f. Uchwarz. '08, Pol. Sc.
He won tbe one inllo national champion
ship at Philadelphia lust summer. He
should more than till tho place of W, 11.
Fearing, who has graduated. Among the
other candidates are: II. H. Waterman, 'US,
R: 11. N. Hall, '08, H.i D. ti. Hudson,
'OH, C.J W. A. Belden, '08, S.: J. 8. Martin,
0U.8.) H. L. Deadel, 'OB, S.I W. M. De Witt,
OU, C.I 0, P. Head. 10OO. 8.; T.F. Hlldredth,
1001, S. Tbe preliminary training, which will
begin to-day. will consist of lis t. gymnasium
work and road riding aloug tbo Boulerurd when
tbe weather is favorable. Trainer Pete McQuo
will have charge of the mon again this aeaaou.
and ho predicts that tho team will repeat its
V m ,Tftfe..y. 1 1 4. fft ' JiVi-.-Tiy. tA-i. yi.C'
brilliant performances made) nt last year's inter
colleglato meet, when It won 3out of 40 points.
lfOTSPJ.
Will L. Kristanatata of Terra Haute Is strongly la
dorsad for tho offles of rresldent of the Century lioad.
Club of America.
Frank v. German, tho Massachusetts amateur, wbo
recently lowered tho S 4-hour record, baa decided to
race ana professional thia year.
The Thirteenth Regiment Cycle Clnb haa elected tho
following omeers! President, Sergeant II. V. Tan
Aukent Vloe-Frosldent. Corporal A. S. Johnson l Sec
retary, rrtvate I. II. Bridge 1 Treasurer. Sergeant C. P.
Rhlnni Captain, Capt. w. A. Titrpln: Lieutenants, T,
J. Ilooley and Clarence W. Smith.
Tho ForreUra of America Wheelmen hare elected
the following officers! Frtsldsnt, A. Woods i First
Vice-President, F. mill Second Vice-President. F. C.
Baruth: Treasurer, LWIlkenlngi Financial Secretary,
11. A. Ireland: Captain, II. M. Connolly l Lieutenants,
A. Uanroux and William King.
Robert Frotln, the Belgian professional, who Is one
of tbe beat sprinters In Europe, haa decided to
abandon racing.
Tbe JEmm Wheelmen of Jersey City Heights bare
elected the following officers: President, Charles Wal
decki Vice-President, William Nichols! Treasurer,
HrnryLlndsi Secretary, William Vaughni Captain,
Oeorge U revert First Lieutenant, Oeorgetlrevcrti Kec
ond Lieutenant, Michael Frank! Third Lieutenant,
Thomas Ilarberi Bugler, Charles Shafbook; Sergeant-at-Arms.
Edmund uugel.
The Hamilton Wheelmen of Union mil are having
J ilana prepared for a f. 1,000 clubhouse, which they
ntsnd to erect on the Hudson County Boulevard.
SKATIXO.
Entries for the Amateur Championship at
Silver Lake.
The skating carnival on Silver Lake, which
will be held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
of this week, at which the amateur speed cham
pionships of America will bo decided, promises
to be the most successful affair of the kind ever
held in this country. The ice yesterday on the
lake was said to be about seven Inches thick.
Tbo entries, which closed at 0 o'clock last night,
aro as follows:
Boys Race, One-Mile Junior Championship J. P.
Maxwell, New York: L O. Spense, Harvard School t
William Bunker. New York: J. Enger, Jr , New York:
Arthur R.&arony, New York! Barrett Mmltb, New
York: T. nahralson, Cornwall s. C.t O A. Rule,
Princeton! Cyrus Hart, Jr., M.I.! Leroy See, Berke
ley School.
4 10-Yard Championship J. W. Olmstead, Dorches
ter! K. A.Tbornas. Newbargt H. W. oibb. Newburg:
B. McPartlan, Verplanck'a Point: B. Bellerenllle, Rat
Portage, Canada: H. McDonald, Montreal! Roberta.
Paulding. N. Y. A. C.t Cbarlta MoCUve. S. Y. A. C.t
Al Y. Morgan, New York; Ooorge W. Boock, Tarry
town.
One-Mile Championship I. W. Olmstead, E. A.
Thomas. F. W. Oibb, B. McPartlan. a Bellefeutlle,
Robert O. Paulding, Charlea McClave, Al Y. Morgan,
Thomas Cooney, Cornwall S. C. I Qeorgo W. Boock,
8. M. McClave, Trinity School.
Flve-Mllo Championship J. W. Olmstead, E. A.
Thomas, F. D. Oibb. B. M. MePartlan, B. Bellefenllle,
Charles McClave, K. M. Atherton. Hartford 8. O ! Al
Y. Morgan. Thomas Cooney, George W. Boock, W. M.
MoUrtde. K. A C.
Ten Mils Championship J. W. Olmstead, E. A.
Thomas. B. McPartlan, B. Bellefeullle, Robert O.
Paulding. Charles W. II oC I are, K. N. Atherton,
Thomas Cooney. Oeorge W. Boock.
Half-Mlle Pursuit Raoe F. D. Oibb, E. A. Thomas,
B. Uellefeunie, H. r. McDonald. Al Y.Morgan, Charles
McClave.
One Mile, NoTlce Robert O. Paulding, New York)
W. Ullman, New York! E. Richer!, Plalnfleld: F. D.
Kraemer. College Point: U. R. Russell, New York!
William Bunker, New York! J.Bnger. Jr.. Now York!
B. R. Smith, New York! E. T. Vanderpool, Flatbuah:
Olles Staats. staten Island i D. J. Doyle. Slaten Island i
Arthur Yale Barony, New York! E. A. Kent, Cornwall
8. c.tG. A. Rule. Cornwall S. C; F. II. Coupe. New
York: S. M. McClave, Trinity School: R. P. UcCIava,
Trinity School.
Two-Mile Handicap F. D. Oibb. E.'A. Thomas, O. P.
Holland, John Hodge, Patohogna Wheelmen: E. moo
ter, Plalnfleld: E. N. Atherton. E. T. Vanderpool. D.J.
Doyle. C. A. Staats. Al Y. MorganJ. II. Lorob, E. A.
Kent, Thomas Cooney, Oeorge W. Boock, B. N. Mc
Clave, W. M. VeBrtds. O. Bellefenllle.
100-Yard Raoe F. J. Oibb, C. A Thomas, H. P. Mc
Donald Robert O Paulding. N.Y. A. O.i Charles Me
OlaTe, N. Y. A.C.;J. n. Lorcb, Ous Walton, N. J. A.
O-lOeorgn W. Boock.
Two-Mile Handicap F. D. Oibb, E. A. Thomas, O. P.
Holland. John norfge, E. Rlcbter. B. N. Atherton,
E. T. Vanderpool. O. A. Staata. D. J. Doyle, At Y.
Morgan. J. II. Lorch. R. A. Kent, Thomas Cooney.
Oeorge W. Boock, 8. N. McClave. W. M. McBrlde,
O. Bellefenllle.
Three-Mlla nandleap F. D. Oibb. E. A. Thomas, O.
P. Holland. J. rtodre, E. Btchter, J. C. Freestone,
Brooklyn! Cbas. McClave, E. N. Atherton, D.J. Doyle,
Al Y. Morgan, J. Q. Lorch. E. A. Kent. Thos. Cooney,
Ota. W. Boock, B. N. McClave, W. M. McBrlde, 6.
Bellefenllle.
Amatour Flarare Skating Championships.
The tenth annual contest for the amateur figure
skating cbamplonshlpa of America will be held undcy
the ausplcca of tbe National Amateur Skating Associ
ation on Thursday and Friday evenings of tbfa week
at the St. Nicholas Rink. Entries will cloae to-day
with Samuel J. Montgomery. Secretary, no West
Sixty-sixth street. Neither Oeorge D. Phillips nor H.
8. Evans or Boston will compete. Tbe entries in
clude J. Mtchaelson of Montreal. John Doughty,
Peterson, N. J.t T. M. Vinson. Boston; Louts A. Serva
tiuaond I'mn. no,-.eror Xtr Turk; Arthur ltoano,
N. Y. A. C, and Irving Brokaw. St. Nicholas 8. C. The
Srogramme consist of tho usual twenty stereotyped
gores.
Cbeas,
At a meeting of tbe Now York Interscholastlo
Chess Association, held at Columbia Grammar
School yesterday afternoon, a schedule was
adopted for the second annual tournament,
which begins at Do La Salle Institute, 103 West
Fifty-ninth street, on Feb. 2. Tbe games will
be played In two halves, and two players will
represent each school. Tbe tournament will be
governed by the intercollegiate rules. Each
school must furnish a scorer, a regulation set of
pieces, and a board. In case of an adjournment
games must be played oft tbe next day. Forty
moves will bo allowed during tbe first twohours
and twenty moves each succeeding hour. Dr.
Mooro of Columbia Grammar School will be
referee. A handsomo cup will be given to the
school winning the greatest number of games,
ana tho first three players will receive medals.
The ulayera will be as follows: Columbia Gram
mar School, Engela and McKenna; Do La Salle,
Lebairo and Lovery; Sacbs, Arnatein and
Werthelmer; Hamilton, Brlggs and Slatteson.
Tbe official schedule follows, the first named to
play white:
FIRST HALF.
Feb. 3 Arnsteln vs. Kneels, McKenna vs. Werth
hetmer. Loyery vs. Brlggs, Jlalteson vs. Lebalre.
Feb. 3 Werthelmer vs. Lebalre. Lovery vs. Arnsteln,
Engels vs. Matteson, Brlggs vs. McKenna.
Feb. 4 Arnsteln vs. Brlggs. Matteson vs. Wert
helmer, Engels vs. Lovery, Lebalre vs. MoKeans,
SECOND HALF.
Feb. 7 KeKcnna vs. Arnsteln. Werthelmer vs. Ba
gels, Brlggs ts. Lebalre, Matteson vs. Lovery.
Feb. 9 Lebalre vs. Arn'teln, Werthelmer vs. Lov
err, Brlggs vs. Engels, McKenna vs. Matteson.
Feb. 11 Arnsteln ts. Matteson. Brlggs vs. Wert
helmer, Engels ve. Lebalre, Lovery vs. McKenna.
Will the afew York Yacbt Club Move I
The preliminary conference of the special com
mittee of tbe New York Yacht Club, which was
appointed at tho laBt regular meeting for the
purpose of selecting a new site for the city
house, was held at C7 Madison avenue yester
day ufternoon. All the members of tho commit
tee, consisting of former Commodore Edward
M. Brown, Vice-Commodore Lewis CassLed
yard. Secretary J. V. 8. Oddie, Treasurer F. W.
J. Hurst, and Arthur Ingraham, wero present.
Beyond electing Commodore Brown Chairman
and Mr. Oddle Secretary, no business was trans
acted, tbe meeting being called solely for the
purpose of organization.
No placo was spoken of as a nrohnblo sitefor
tbo new house, and there is little likelihood that
ono will be selected without the volo of tbe club
men nt a general meeting, which will be held on
Feb. 10. An officer of tbo club stated yesterday
that it waa hardly probable that the organiza
tion would change Its present quarters for at
least five years, as It holds a lease for that period.
Water Polo Plaiero rTlsonnllfled.
Tbe two water polo teams which played a
match nt tbe Fifth avenuo swimming tank on
last Friday have Incurred tho displeasure of tbe
A. A. U. Registration Committee. The gnmo
was ono of a series scheduled by the Water Polo
Leaguo recently formed by boat clubs. No sanc
tion was received from tbo A. A. U and yester
day the committee decided to disqualify tbo
following players:
Atalanta Vommlslts. Wlibart, Rooney, O'Connor,
Lower. Mulhearn. and Uordes
San Remo Linlers, UUlam, Wenck, Smith, Mltohell,
Arnold, and Morris.
Odds and Kuda or Sport.
In a practice gamn at tho new balk line game of
billiards on baturday nlgbt with Joe Moss, Slosson ts
credited with avt raging 28.
Bryan O. Hughes, tbe well known fancy skater of
l.uulentl, Is out with a challenge to meet any man In
tho orld for any amount of money.
Two Important games of hockey havo been ached
tiled for the Clermont Avenuu Itlnk. Brooklyn, dur
ing the week On Thursday night Yale will meet the
Montclalr A. O . and on Saturday night Yale will
jlne up against llrown University.
The Senator baseball team will book games for tbe
comliuiaes ion with first class organisations or Oreater
New York, w Jersey, and 'Connecticut harlug In
closed grounds, Suuday and holiday games only, Tbe
beuators will open Ihe sea.ou on April !I4, Fur games
address Herman O. Lustlg, 00 Avenue B.
Several attempts bavo been mado lo bring about a
mixed amateur and protes-lonal handball matoh In
which the best representatives of each would take
opposite sides, of course as a friendly exhibition
pure end simple. The proposed teams are Phil Casey
and Mike Kuan vs. William Carney and James
Dunne, Jr Tbe match will probably be playsd at
the Jersey City court on Thursday, as tho Brooklyn
pair expect to be on band.
The annual meeting of tbo Brooklyn Rowing Club,
formerly Ihe Nameless Boat Club, was beld at the
clubhouse, Brooklyn, on Baturday night. Aiorniiilt
tee to revise tbo coustllutlou and by-laws was ap
pointed and a resolution passod as regards taking a
more actlre part In local rowing matters. Tho fol
lowing officers were elected! President. Henry J,
Brlerlyt Vice-President. Edward M. Ulboon; Secre
tary, Andrew R. Orady i Treasurer, Thomas II. Hag
fenyi Captain, John J. Waldmani First Lieutenant,
ohnP. Coughliai Second Lieutenant, C. E. Hanson ;
Executive Board W, 8. rmna. Robert 0. Clark, O. B.
Leas?, W, JT. Bnrklry and John T, Ilonbam,
sowzixa.
Miller and flerhardt Win Pour OamM la tbo
arthoArllst Tournament.
BIx mora games In the Lltho-Artlst tournament
were played at the Arcade allays last night. Mtller
aad Oerhardt managed to capture f oar games. Tho
secret!
Fiarr axons rrasT ami.
A. Klucken. lOOl Jaeger, 108. Total, 389. Sohneo
loch, 1001 Berlin, 100. Total. 310.
accovD oinx.
A. KIncken, 153: Jaeger, 173. Total, 320. Bcnnee
loch, 147 Berlin, 188. Total. 280.
axcosD suica rtasr oaks.
Miller, IsttOerbanlt. MS. Total, 398. A. Klucken.
13UI Jaeger, 1117. Total, 110,
sicovn oxi.
Miller. ISO! Cierhenit. 1HS. Total, 374. A. Klucken,
169; Jaeger, 1U1. Total, 980.
imnD sxRtxs rnurr oimx.
Mtller, 197i Oerhardt, 1C:i. Total, 260. Schneo
loeh, IBS; Derlln, 110. Total. 971.
axrnvn nsVE.
Miller. 147 Oerhardt, 148. Total, 80S. Schneo
loch, US) Berlin. 1U5. Total, 933.
The Harlem Republican Club tournament games
last night resulted as follows!
ruisT oasx.
New York Bowling Club Shaw, 188 More, 138t
Tonssalnl, UlutSworti, IHO; Meyer, 160. Total, 870.
Msdlson Moynaban. 203; F. U. Iiavlland, lsvi Ed-
wsrds.BV; Fleming; IBS: P.O. Iiavlland, 13S. Total,
,83,
SECOKD OAJ1C
New York Bowling Clnb Shaw, 140: More. 1B7
Toussatnt, 1RU; Swans, IAS; Meyer, 108. Total, 810.
Madison Moynahan, 17U F. II. Iiavlland, 1H0
Laaell, 173 Fleming. 141; 1. C. Iiavlland, lhW.
Total, 840.
THIRD OAUC.
New York Bowling Club Shaw, 1 77 1 More, l8
Toussatnt, IBij Kivartx. 188: Meyer, 179. Total, 810.
Madison Mnynanau, 107: F. B. Iiavlland, 178;
Lasell, 174; Fleming. 170 i C. Uavllaad. 168. To
ut, 878.
The gamo between tbe New York Council and
Samaritan Council teams waa Ihe only Interesting
contest In the New York Royal Arcanum Leaguo
tournament series lait night. The scores:
rtnsT outc.
New York Council Orunlnger. 188: Cram, 13S
Eltchelt, 1BU; Snover. IBUt McLean, 1H8. Total, 800.
Harlem Council-Linden. 14S: Manbelm, UBi
Elliott, UU;McConne!l, 13SCowlss,lS0. Total, 077.
BKCOVD OAMK.
Harlem Council Linden. 1B7: Manhelm, 143; El
liott, IBS: Mcconnell, 1U3; Cowloe, IBB. Total, 740.
Samaritan Council C. Talley, 181 1 Cornell. 103.
W. Talley, 178) Haines, 181; Jones, 166. Total, 8811
TnmD OAUE.
New York Council Orunlnger, IB.i Oram. 109;
Eltchelt. 108: Snover, 1U7: McLean, 900. Total, 8B7.
Samaritan Council C. Talley, SOSi Cornell, 1S8
W. Talley, 163; Haines. 148; Jones, 177. Total, 838.
The Metropolitans won their final games In Section
1 of the United Bowling Clubs' tournamentlast night.
Using tbe Corinthians for first place. The scores t
rtCCT OAXE.
Metropolitan-Van Yleck, 919 Starr, 178i Keller,
900s Fisher. zl3;Leu!y, 170. Total, 998.
Bloomlngdale KHngelbofTer, Z06: a track, 185;
Scholble, 101) Doncourt, 1B7 Demmlar, 189. Total,
887.
SXOOSD OAtHI.
Bloomtagdala KHngelbofTer, 192; Straek, IBS:
Behelble, 171 Doncourt, 140; Uemmter, 170. Total,
B4B.
West Shore Uelncke, 104: Thnmann. 117l Zol
linger, 108; Meyer, 16B;Dleckmann, 144. Total, 779.
TnmD OAS1E.
Metropolitan Van Vlock. ISO; Starr, 887; Keller.
179! Fisher, ieO:Leuly, 180. Total, w 14.
West Shore Uelncke, 181 1 Thumann, 182: ZoUin
ger, 188 1 Meyer, 108;DIeckrnann, 186. Total, 774.
Chief Interest In last night's series In tbs interclub
tournament of Brooklyn centred In the games at the
Carleton and Columbian clubs. The Columbiana
were In good trim, and their double victory plaooa
them on even terms with the Lincoln Clnb for first
honors. The scores:
AT COLUHBIAS CLUB rTBST OJ.UX.
Colombian Club Burioln. 107; Howard, 180; Hag
gerty. 166; Juuge, 1JU; O'Conner. 1B0. Total, 810.
Hanover Club Lee, 130; Andrews. 134: Rose, 180i
Hitching 107; Orotcb, 100. Total. 770.
SECOSO OAHS.
Colombian Club Burleln, 188; Howard. 178i nag
gerty, IBS; Judge. 182; O'Conner. 219. Total. 806.
Hanover Club Lee, 18V; Andrews, ISO; Rose, 104;
Hitching, 130; Orosch, 133. Total. S07.
AT CAOLBTOa CLOB FIBS! OA1UC.
Carleton Clnb stoner. 204; Van Slclen. 150 Lin
coln. ISO; Day, 131 1 Franklsb. 174. Total, 814.
Lincoln Club Purdr, Kill Young, 103;Butlsr, 141
Olmstead, 174; btelnbugler, 170. Total, 840.
BECOND OAUE.
Lincoln Clnb Purdy, lei; Young, 187; Butler, 181;
Olmstead, 167;Stelnbugler, 138. Total, 804.
Carleton Club btoner. 177; Van Slclen, lOOt
Lincoln, 178; Day. 18U;Franklah. 186. Total, 871.
AT AUH011A OIUTA CLUB TOUT OAHC.
Aurora Orata Club Parker. 151; Little, 105: J. R.
Beard. 100; Kipper, 101:E- J. Beard, 188. Total. 80S.
Union League Club Harding, 170: Wlppermaa,
181; White, 180; Forter, 140; Balsted, fee. To
tal, 618.
aZCOBD OAJCB.
Aurora Grata Club-Parker, 167: Little, 169t J. B.
Beard, 163; Kapper, 168; E. J. Beard. 181. Total,
703.
Union League Club Harding, 164; Wlppsrman.
181; White, 100; Porter, 107; Ualsted, 198. Total,
748.
AT KXlCKXBBOCKEn F1XLD CLUB TOUT 01110.
Knickerbocker Field Club-McNeill, lflli Booeoek,
140; Flshbeok, 182; Bollinger, 104; Holmes, 143.
Total, 770.
Irving Clnb Ferres, 18S; Brooks, IBS; Iramonger,
180; Idwarus, 188; Spencer, 1U2. Total, 810.
SECOND OAME.
Knickerbocker Field Club McJieiU, 147; Booeoek,
161; Flsbbeck, IBS; Bollinger, 1B7 Holmes, 188.
Total, 700.
Irving Club Ferres, 147: Brooks, 161: Iremonrer.
174; Edwards, 1S1; Spencer, 183. Total, 830.
Tbe Log Cabin bowlers carried off the honors la tho
Brooklyn national tournament laat night. Thosooresi
riBST auxg.
Log Cabin Robertson, 200; Orabowsky, 188: Brant,
16S; Held. 160; Urquhart, 184. Total, 881.
Cordlalta Hteenlnger. 177: Bpohr. 148; Martin,
18B; Urosch, 127 Uamlssky, 105. Total, 783.
SECOND OlMK.
Cordlalla Steenlngcr, 146; Bpohr. 88: Martin, 1S3
Orosch, 114 Kamlnsay, 13S. Total. 810.
Excelsior Wittmann. 13t;Krug. 191; Wlnaa,108l
Lange, 103; Werner, 188. Total. 770.
TBUtD OAUE.
Excelsior Wittmann, 100 Ordlng, 118 Wlnso,
143; Lange, 104: Werner, 173. Total, 778.
Log Cabin Roberuon.228: Orabowsky, 100 1 Brant,
181:Reld, 168; Urquhart, 170. Total, 898.
Do Long Conncll won Its flrst games In tho final
tournament of the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tourna
ment but nlfht. The scores:
riasT OAirx.
De Long Council Blake, IBS; Coolldge. 178 Doha.
mann. 181; Herx, lB0;Healy. 164. Total, 811.
Fort Oreene Counoll Ruff, 2111 : Adams, 140Baaw.
123; Soger, 185; Otis, 120. Total. 788.
SECOSD OAUE.
Fort Oreene Council Raff, 144; Adams, 1 S0 Bmow,
166: Boger. 210; Otis, ml. Total. 7HU.
Fnlton Council Brand, 180; Medlona, 1SS; Place,
132; Lovell, 128; Terrell, 144. Total, 792.
TSiaD OAUX.
Fulton Council Brand, 183; Medians. 167 Flaco,
189; Lovell, 186, Terrett, 164. Total, 770.
De Long Council Blake, 188; Coolldge, 145;
Eebumann, 168; Herx, 181; Uealy, 180. Total, SIS.
There was a difference of only three points In the
flrst two games of tbe Long Island Association of
Cycling Clubs' tournament last night. The scores!
F1I1ST OASIK.
Kings County Wheelmen Cooper, 170 ; Leacb, 1 B6 ;
Twlddy, 177. Dobble, Ulii Cornish, 161. Total, 803.
Xaiiau Wheelmen Williams. 1&7; Del'on-st, 109;
Oaynor, 160; lleiser, 171 ; Tuttle, 1B4. Total, 800.
fiLCO0 OAUE.
Klnga County Wheelmen Cooner, 102 Leach, 146;
Twlddy, 14.1l Uohble, K.Oi Cornish, 104. Total, 70S.
Nassau Wheelmen-Tuttlr, IH7, De Forest, 148;
Oaynor, 160; Hclser, 133; Williams, IBS. Total, 798.
THIRD OAXE.
Kings County Wheelmen Cooper, 17B Leach, 177
Tlddy, 107; Bobble. lUN; Cornish, 1B0, Total, 803,
Nassau Wheeliueu-Tuttle, 1 Ml ; De Forest. 170;
Q a. nor. 101; ll.Ier, 2UU, Williams, 138. Total, 854,
Commonwealth, Fort Oreene, and Nassau Councils
were rrpieaentod In last night's series or the Brook
lyn Ho) al Arcanum sub-tournament. The scores:
HK6T OiHE.
Commonwealth Council McDerniott, 140 Whit
sou, IBM; Cocroft, 117. McKeoo, 143 olk, 170. To
tal, 767.
rortdrecno Council Tajlnr. 07i Doctor, 137: Hor
ton, 140; I'crry, 130; Bergman; 127, Total, 040.
SElOMi OiHE.
Fort Oreenn Council Taylor, 158i Doctor, 113;
Horton, 111 l,l'err, 167: Urrgman, HI. Total, 704.
Nassau Council-!:, l'yc. HI; L. I've, lid; Fox,
130; Porter, 144; I'urdessus, 187, Total, 701.
Tiunn nnE.
Nasssu Couucll-E. Pyn, 181: Hill, 128; Fox, 146;
Porter, 121 1 Pardrssus, 140. Total, ABO.
Commonwealth Couucll MoUorwott, 120i Whit
son, 140i Cocroft, 14U, McKeon, 177; Folk, 117.
Total, 703.
Tho Lotut bowlers of this city won two games In
the Arlington nailouat tournament of Brooklyn last
night. The scons.
Knurr u.xr..
Linden Orove Thyne. MM; Hammer, 178 Mennln
ger. IOIi tllver, Itln. Total. HHI,
Oorlnttilan Flyut, 141 Mulfurd, 1S7 MacLellan,
163. Total, 481,
BECOVD OASK.
Corlntblan-Flynt, IB81 Mulford, IBS, MacLellan,
108, Total, 4BS.
Lotus J, lloemermann. Sr, 188; W. Oerdes, 144;
Stein, 121; F. Uirdes, 179; Ite Inn, 148, Total, 774.
tuiuu SAME.
Lotus J, Boemermann. Sr 184i M. Oerdss, 174;
Stein, 170i V. Uerdrs, 1701 llehm, 170. Total, 880.
Linden Uroie Ihyse. lUHi hollmer, 107i Ham
mer, 160; Mennlnger, 104; btlver, 166. Total, 814.
The so-callrd Invincible Hcneca Bowling Club, com
posed of roiiipo.ltors or The sun, was dereated for
the second tliuo yesterday afternoon at the Oeriuanla
Assembly Rooms alleys. The opposing team was
mado up of ten picked men from their fellow work
men, called tbe Odda and Ends. The sooresi
Odds and Ends Knccht, 131: Lohr. 1101 Tiffany,
184; Ward ley. lud; Payne, HO; Corbett. 127; Ulltes-
le. 152: Alford, 152 Nutihorn, 120) Perry, 140.
otal, 1,861.
Kenecas Kennedy, 140) Davis, 144) Juppe, 189;
TooipkJnj.vai Newman, 114i Stalin. 107) Tarasy,
DANGEROUS DAYS.
They Aro Vnon Ds and Ther Wood to Bo
Watched Very Carefully,
Of all times, of all seasons of tho year, this Is
the most dangerous. It Is a Umo when the air
Is filled with disease, when the wind wafts 1
pneumonia. The deaths from this one trouble I
alone aro simply alarming, and In spite ot all f
warnings they seem to be increasing. Pnou 1
raonla comes suddenly; It acts qulokly; it far I
too often results fatally. It Is all the more
dangerous becauso it comes unannounced. A
tickling In the throat, a tightness ot tho chest
and n difficulty in breathing, an extreme feeling
of languor, all may mean the beglnnlngof pneu
monia. Delng so sudden a disease It requires
aboro all things prompt treatment. If a prompt
reaction Is brought about tbe dangor may be
over; If not, the end may be near. Any physi
cian who is called in a caso of pneumonia pro
scribes stimulants Instantly, such as pure whis
key all else Is useless.
For years the standard, the reliable, the one
whiskey which can be depended on has beon
Duffy's Puro MalL It has saved the lives ot
thousands who were on tho high road to pneu
monia in Us wont form, and It has both pre
vented and cured the worst forms of pulmonary
trouble. It stands unrivalled. Be sure and so
euro Duffy's, no matter how much you may bo
urged to try a cheaper one. Adv.
WOODBURY'B Facial Soap Is recommended byphy.
slelans, being pure, antiseptic. medlefnaL It will
clear the skin of Pimple. Blackheads and eruptions
of any nature. A sample ot WOODBURY'S Voiles '
Combination mailed ror 30 cents. JOHN n. WOOD.
BURY, 197 Weal 42d St., New York.
' I 1
ISOiKt. Denis, 189 Lockwood, 141t Strawlnskl, 143.
Total. 1,987.
Tbe teams ot the New Jersey A. O. and Newark Bay It
Boat Club rolled last night in tbs Hudson County 1
Trolley Bowling League series at the latter'a alleys. )",
The scores: u
TOUT OAKS. .;
Newark Bay Boat Clnb Davlea. 908; Squires, ItOi I-
Vreeland. 171 Al artfflths. 186) IL Griffiths, 168. n
Total, 808. i
New Jersey Atbletlo Club Southard. 134l Pitcher. I
104:Bodlne, 1B0N. Day, 148; William Lewis, 181 t
Total, 7BS. j
secosu aura.
Newark Day Boat Clnb Davlea, 140: Squires, 19 It K
Vreeland, 167; Al Orlffltba. 171; H. Qrirnths, 178. ,
Total, 848.
New Jersey AtblettoOlub Southard, 100; Pitcher, .'
1811; Bodlne, 177: N. Day, 110; William Lewis. lb. -'
Tout, 822. H
TniaDOAanx. .;
NawarK Bay Ileat Clnb Davlea, 183; Squires, 143: 'A
Vreeland, 180; A. OrlflUhs, 101; H. Qrimths, 160. '.
Total, HOB. ;
Hew Jersey Atbletlo Club Bonthard. ISO: Pitcher. 2
164: Bodlne, lBV: N. Day, 167: William Lewis. 162. I
Total, 819. ' I
Bowline Ganseo To-XIgbt. jj
United Bowling Crabs, Section o Aooldent, Oradell, i
and Spartan.
Associated Cycling Clubs of How York Bawling
Green Wheelmen. Manhattan Bicycle Club, and ,
Triumph Wheelmen. r
Lenox Republican Clnb Bolvldsro 1. Lenox 2, and I
Puritan. j
Fire insurance Leaguo Phenlx vs. Caledonians.
Commercial Leaguo Ladeaburg. Tbalmann at Co . 1
Naw- York Biscuit Company, and Edison Electrla '
Illuminating Company. .
Twenty-third Regiment Company H, Company K. "
and Company 1. l
Royal Arcanum League De Witt Clinton Council,
Bnrnslde CounclLand Gilbert Council. J
Twenty-sixth ward Eceentrlo ve. Belmont, at If
Stetnheuser's alloys. ii
Atbletlo League New York A. C. vs. Columbia 1?
Club, at New York A. C. alleys; Rosevllle A. A. is. '
Montclalr Clnb. at Hoeevllle A. A. alleys. ;
Amatenr Auoolatlon Catholic Club vs. New Jer- '
sey B. O.. at Catbolle Clnb alleys: Bayonno Rowing !;
Association vs. Union Club, at Bayonno alieya.
Hew Jersey Association Jolly Spheroids, Bachelor
and Recreation. 1
Rabonsteln'a Imperial A, Havana and Verwaerts.
Independent Foresters Court Hancock vs. Court I
Chi Ids, at Court Hancock alleys. H
Trap Shooting.
The postponed shoot of the Denvllle Gun Clnb was
decided yesterday on the clnb grounds al Denvllle,
N. 3. Henry Wolf captured the stiver loving cup pre
sented by Ferd. Harbergar aad tho S100 eaah prise la
tho principal event, with a soon of IS kills out of
IB. The raea waa shot during a gale that lifted lha ,
birds up In the air tho moment the traps ware sprung,
in addition to tbo Barberger oup there wero money
prlxea awarded to all who killed more than tan In tho
stellar event. Following are tha scores of the prize
winners: Henry Wolf, 13; Thomas Horror. I81 J. c.
Tlmmons. 11. Otber 'sweeps" wore woa try Morfey
and Wolf.
IVaoroasa.
At an Informal meeting held at Columbia Univer
sity yesterday afternoon to form a Metropolitan La
crosse Association, representatives ware present from ,
Stevens Institute. Haw York University, a C. H. Y., i
Orescent A. C. and Haw York A. C. It was tbe sense
ot tbs delegates that another """g be beld soon j
to effect a permanent organisation. Tho captain of j
Colnmbla'a lacrosse team whan asked for his opinio
about tbe proposed association said bo waa heartily
In favor of It, as ho thought It would bring about rj
closer union of those Interested la lacrosse In this diss I
trie,. I
I
Bobby Bohhe Defeats oTaak Vex. , '
Tbextos, Jan. 04 Tho fifteen-round fljht s J ',
tho Palace A. C. to-night between Jack Fox ox Hear I .
York and Bobby Dobbo ot Minneapolis came, ,
to a snddsn end In the eighth round. Foil 1 ,-
was getting clearly the worst of tbo
encounter and be laid down after a alight body blow (
that waa far from a knock-out. Jack Waldxon see J
cured a decision over Ed Hayes ta a tively stx-rosady ' r
preliminary.
$4rWr0 1
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