The sun. [volume], February 10, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

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

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B 4 - . ' . ..-.-.-, THE SUN, 1'K0JDAY KMlOARY 10, 1808. ' " -
St - ,.,,,! ..II,
I CURRENT SPORTING U IK.
IXJC4S171; MAGNATES ttUBT DXBCI
rusE nuwDT eai.l rzAXuna,
Osdnlaa rravalla That Club Omm Iheald
fine Kltktn-Hnalan lYnnte flame I B
Flared mater rinn la EaaalKo Uaal Trial
Maker rest Jloaer I right McCer.
"If tho ball players kick against umpires' do
elilona letV'io club owners flno them for vlo
latins tlio rules and (or disorderly conduct."
This appears to be tho opinion of many persons
who want to sea tlio rough olcinont suppressed.
When tho agitation against rowdyism was first
started by Tiik Hun It mot with utmost unani
mous approval. At tho list meeting of tho
League at Philadelphia tho magnates dis
cussed the question at length, nnd John T.
Crush of Cincinnati offered a resolution to black
list players who should use vtlo Innguage on the
Held, or Indulge. In puglllstlo encountors. Hut
the main question, that of disputing tho um
pire' authority, was dodged. The resolution
was referred to a commltico and the magnates
believed that thoy had mado amoro which, ul
timately, would kill so-called rowdyism. Thoy
should have known, however, that the only
effective remedy to stop disgraceful tactics on
the field was to absolutely forbid kicking and
compel tho players, by Inflicting fines If nccos-
y sary, to obey tho rules as thoy aro written,
Sn especially tho ono that says nobody can address
MT an umpire oxeept a captain, who has a question
M of misinterpretation of the rulos to arguo. Ro-
JE den of Boston Illustrated this point to a nicety
) last season. Tho llaltlmores'had been at Ilos-
,'f, ton, and, among other thlags, had nssaultcd
Iff Umplro Lynch. Tho behavior of Doyle and
w other ex-champlons was of such a disgusting
Si natureStbat tho patrons of tho gam thcro pro-
m tested loudly against further rowdyism. As a
result, when tho Now Yorks played at that city
Jfc day or two later, Boden Instructed Capt. l)uf-
-j?1 fy of tho Dostons not to kick at all against do-
J clilons, and also askod Cnpt. Joyco of tlio New
at Yorks to refrain from making protests. Tho
series that folloivod throe gamos at Boston and
J. four at tho l'olo flrounds will nlwojs be re-
ifit memborcd as being so free from objectionable
SB features that thojspectntors snw tho finest exbl-
jft, bltlons'of basobn.11 pins od tlurlne,tbo season. So
to den after nnnl complimented both teams for
- their praiseworthy hchft lor. So It enn bo seen
Sr that other club oitntn, who dcslro fair play,
JS can secure Unreadily by onlertng their captains
3 and players to accept tho decisions of tho urn-
if plres, wnether.thcy nro goon, bad, or milliter-
fji ent. It Is nrcucd that It tho umplro are pcr-
E mltted to rulo as thoy soo the phtys tho gaino
ijp will tako caro of Itself. Tlio Intluonco of A. I).
Bpaldlng, A. O. Mills. A. J. Itcacli. John T.
f Brush, A. II. rioden, and C. II. Ebbcts, w ho w ant
ft to bavo all kicking stopped, will undoubtedly
'X be brought to bear on tlio other club owners
j when tho Leaguo meets at St. Louis.
Oh President-Manager Ilanlon of Baltimore be-
"Jft- lleves that Lvaguo teams should bo compelled
i;ji to avoid unnecessary delays during gnmes. Ho
Wf (ays that tho tliuo lost by pin) era In going to
?" the bat, by catchers In putting on their masks
tS and by teams In going to and from the benches
'i; between Innings amounts to nearly nn extra
if' half hour's time ovcry day. Umpires havo
Jfr asked players to "hurry up in vain. Specta-
iV tor havo also begged them to "get a movo on,"
Jj; without remedying the evil, nnd somo of tlie
v club owners have, after hearing the complaints
of patrons, ordered their tennis to hUBtle. Tho
catchers lose more vaiunblc tinio than any other
players. When they aro compelled to stop be
hind the bat they first throw tho ball to tho in-
j,7 fielders, who puss It from ouo toanothor, whllo
j the backstop puts on his mask and tlxes his
Jk chest protector. Iianlon contonds that if tho
m catchers will quickly pick tin their masks and
,; run to their places behind tho bat thoro may Iks
SK a laving of at least ten or fifteen minutes in the
fit playing time of each game. The great dclu) s,
8 though, aro caused bv kicking nnd wrangling.
vtf Among the various suggestions that aro being
&f tnade to tho Football Rules Cnmmltteo it one
!p that concerns tho kicking of goals after touch-
lS downs have been made, hevernl experts be-
rfr- lleve that when tho ball has been carried across
5ft the goal line, not exactly between tho posts or
m- pear the point where tho goal lino nnd tho sido
RiS line meet, instead of punting It o.it for a fair
; catch from which a placo kick can be mado, tho
& ball should bo carried out to a point directly In
-V front of the goal posts where all teams can re-
M,. celve an equal show. An advocate of such a
' change uses this argument:
!if-g "Supposo Yale and Princeton are playing a
Av same and neither scores In tho tirst half. In
W the sscond half tho game is still an oven thing,
1(48 until Yale finally scores a touchdown by plao-
;?- lng the ball between the goal posts. The goal
' trial Is, of course, from a point in front of tho
T.-P post, which makes It a comparatively easy
"" EtUr 'or tha klcker to B"id tho ball over the
"With the score then 6 to 0, Princeton begins
an uphill fight, and manages to make a touch
down near a corner of the field. The ball Is
punted out, and a fair catch Is mode In such a
! placo that the goal trial Is almost impossible,
especially as there is a high wind. '1 ho try 1',
therefore, unsuccessful, and the game results
in a viotory for Yale, to 4. ft the Tigers
had kicked the goal they would have tlod tho
core. So far as physical strength goes, the
teams ar evenly matched, and show that by
,-.; their ability to score one touchdown apiece.
Am The missing of a goal because of the location
XR of the place klok and the wind, however, ad-
SEP ministers a defeat to Princeton. It Is con-
L tended that touchdowns show tho real strength
fit of football teoms, and that the moment tho ball
B 1 carried over a goal line tho advantage is
5l lust a great In the number of points scored,
SJ whether tho oval la placed under tho posts or in
BS corner of the field. Therefore, It is argued,
tft that If a touchdown is worth four points, no
if- matter at what part of tho goal line It Is mado,
' the goal trial that follows Bhould bo from a
;,M point where onch team will receive an equal
iS ohanoe to score the two remaining points."
few Those who fnvor the proscnt rulo say that n
Aj, team is deserving of defeat if a goal is mlnncd,
of- because It should bo perfect In that as well as
' OTery other department of tho gaino.
05 When the six weeks since Kid McCoy Issued
j?.'j5 his sweeping challenge to tlght'anybody In the
mj world, Corbett or Fitrslmmons preferred. Is up,
U the conqueror of Crecdon Is lliililo to tinve his
5& hand full. As thcro Is no clinnre for.. McCoy
M& to meet FItz or Corbett, he Intends tn claim the
h heavywolght championship by default, and
;5t aaya lie will defend tho title against all comers.
fftif McCoy will, therefore, be confronted with a
Bit $0,000 deposit made yesterday by Peter
SM Maher's backers, to cover his forfeit, for
Zg,Sr e fight to a finish. If the "Kid" Is sin-
WS. cere, he will hie to accept tho Irishman's
!;S, challenge. Mnhcr believes that if Fltislmnions
i and Corbett lgnoro McCoy, there is no fighter
Hff more entitled to londlng heavyweight honors
i than himself, i-etcr does not dispute Flu-
;, almmons's hard-earned title, but he believes
W that ho contwlilp any and all of the otbor heavy-
m weight DUglllsts. including Corbett. He there-
S fore believes that McCoy's claim to the cham-
'f$. clonshlp will bo presumptuous, and that the
5 "Kid," if he really means business, must ao
&T cept the challenge which he has Issued.
A' McCoy, if ho dodges Mahcr, will havo another
SS worthy antagonist In Chnynski, who Is still
Si anxious to light him. In ChoynsLl's caso Mc-
fJ wl" ho asked to fight him at catchwelgbts,
si lrCview of bis offer to light "anybody In tho
lw world." Mcanwhllo 'lorn Slmrkoy says ho will
Vm ftet af ter'Uio "Kid," and Hint moans more trou
Wt Die. Fltislmnions, however, is still tho heavy
rift weight champion, mid will be so recogulrcd by
''?,. the sporting public until somebody knocks him
IS out. Bob may add to McCo's worrlment of
'JEW, mind somo day by forcing him to oltlicr got
is. Into the ring with tilm, or stuy out of it.
"Kid" McPartland's'lnablllty to get down to
o?A the lightweight limit for iv bout In Canada the
ttlii other night was not a surprise totboso who
Bra know him. Ho ha been grow lng Btnadily since
mil he first blossomed out as a lightweight at tho
'y first class more than n year ago, ami when he
yj, fought Lavlgno at tho Broadway A. last
f, winter several oxports predicted that Mcl'art-
25 land would soon bo among tho welterweights.
,7i Ills friends say that ho can light best at 1HB
Ef pounds, which Is a popular weight with such
,Jf men as Iivigno, Holy, Mutthons, nnd others,
Jags but In due tlmo it is thought that McPartland
Ft will bo unnblo lo get below the 1 10-pound mark
i4 f"?!.0 B,,ro"B-. J "ch proves to ho tho case, it
KL Is thought that ho will make a strong bid for
9tr "ft welterweight champlonshln, an honor
W' J!hlF" i worth having in lew of the fact that
m Walcott, Oreen. Itynn. nnd other good men ore
S, ' that claBS. McPartland Is considered to bo
Br- S? . tbo clo crest lighters In tho country at
6 his weight, and his friends are anxious to see
Cj. him go to the front. He Is reported to be taking
K, good care of blmsolf, nnd somo day he msy
lii wear tho laurel wreath. A finish contest be-
tW tween McPartland and LaWgno has lieon sug-
Sp fr5,f.(1 "K porllng nicn ever since thoy met at
KM the Broadway Club.
im (catty" Mrllaslnra llaalsna aa Trainer for
lijT the Tlsera.
I Princkto.n, Fob. O.-Jobn McMnstors. who
iff for the last seven years has been the trainer of
i2 Princeton's football and baseball teams, to-day
rg banded In bis resignation to Oeneral Athletio
IS Treasurer Walter Andrus. After tho poor ehow.
ijk Inr made by the Tigers In their last football
IS? m.e wlHi R'8. ""'"' w tt strong ftollng
lift against "Hcotty " among both tho undcrgrndu-
I W t" nd lPe alumni, who believed that the men
I were not In good condition. Tho pin era, how-
ill ,T!f nave "f PPorted McMastcrs. and, with two
IP "Jf.V"? o"Pilou. are anxious to hnvo him ro-
11- 5rn Bt Plntolon. ,1'urlng his career here Mo-
akw Milte7Jbtt "alned five championship teams.
aV a iJl?Jri8irfrifCo.?lm.1Ue.8 ha8 nor yet Mcured
BABXDALL.
Bella Bspetl4 In lh Vn Ber Aaa Arraat
Ta-Daj.
PnTsmmo, Feb. 0. Chri Von der Ahe of 8t.
Louis Is desirous to sue some one for damages
for bringing him here a captive, but it all de
pends on what the decision of the United State
Court may bo on tho habeas corpus writ which
Von der Aho's attorney took out yesterday.
Von der Alio said yesterday and repeated It to
day that ho would sue his nbductors for $!JO.0O0
damages, and would If nocessary spend $20,000
to win his suit.
Tho hearing In tho habeas corpus csso was
hold to-day by Judge Bufllngton of the Unltod
Btntes District Court. Von der Aho's attorney
showod by his client's testimony that the abduc
tion had been forclblo nnd that Von der Aho
had not been permitted to see his attorney in St
Louis. The attorney for W. A. Nlmlck, Von der
Aho's bondsman In tho Mark Baldwin suit, cited
several Supremo Court decisions to show t hat a
bondsman has tho right to go Into any Statonnd
take thcrbfrom the defendant without a requisi
tion. JudgoDufllncion reserved his decision
until to-morrow. Ilesnld:
"Mr. Ferguson, you must produco your client
hero bofore tho Court renders its decision.
This was construed to mean that tho Judge
would decide tho arrest was not an abduction.
If the Court should docldo in Von der Aho's
fnvor and release him, tno Sheriff will servo tho
execution In tho Bsldwln damage suit on him
and rearrest him. Baldwin's attorneys Intend to
keon him hero until ho hos Dsld tho Judgment
far$2,o2r. Nlmlck, bis bondsman. Is sntlstlcd
now thntho bns produced tho man ho balled.
St. Louih, Feb. 0. Chris Von der Aho's ab
duction by a Pittsburg dotocllvo Monday night
has dovolopod into a hugo sensation. Circuit
Attorney Kggcrs tn day denouncing It ns a high
handed outrngo which ho Intended to bring Into
the courtB. He says he will issue warrants for
ovcry person who pnrtlclpatod In tho abduction
as soon ns ho can find witnesses sufficient to
prove that Von dor Aho was forcibly thrust Into
a cab and taken out of tho State, (lov. Stephens,
who Is in St. Louis to-dny, Bays tho affair Is tho
strangest Incident In his career. Ho consldora
Nlnimlck ns guilty hb Dclcctlvo Bcndo), and de
clares most emphatically that If warrants aro
Issued for the culprits ho will grant a requisition
on tho Uovornorof Penni)lvanla.
President Mtickenfuss of tbo Browns tele-
frapbed a wad of money to Von der Aho to-dny.
lo expects Chris to return by Saturday, being
confident that tho hnhenscorpus proceedings at
Plttaburg will result In tho magnato's rclonse.
Muckcnfnss hnd an engagement to confer with
Gov. Stephens concerning action in tho caso to
day. To add to Von dor Aho's troubles, his wlfo
this nltemoon filed n crois bill In tho dtvorca
suit which he rcecntlv Instituted. Sho chnrges,
that ho culled her names, stru k her. spied on
her. compelled her to do housework, nnd finally
refused to give money to her.
Hart Buvarats a Punlahmeat fur Klckere
nnion i.ujrriB.
Haltimohe. Fob. 0. Kd Ilanlon hns read over
the copy of changes in tho playing rules Bent on
by Jim Hart, but It is not likely that ho will
affix his signature, as ho docs not npproro of
many that havo been suggestod. Many of them
aro trivial. An attempt Is mado to deflno more
strictly tho balk, and also to make more clear
an infield hit and nn illegal delivery. Hart pro
poses to drop earned runs altogether, a proposi
tion that Ilanlon does not ngrco with. Tho
rulos nbout umpires nro changod so as to con
form to the double umplro system. They shall
be called tho refcrcc-umplro nnd tho nssoclato
umpire. Tho first named shall stand behind the
bat nnd be tho sole judgo of balls, strikes, and
fouls. The other shall gl o all tho base decisions,
except tboso occurring at tho homo plate. Tho
referce-umplro shall bo the chief, and all ap
peals must ho mado to him, and only by the
captains of the teams.
Kicking plnyors shall be removed from tho
field, nnil shall further sutler such suspension
from tho km no ns tho umplro or President of the
League shall deem tit. Ilanlon docs not like
Hnn's amendments with reference to kicking
players, as It givos too great a power to tho
umpires. The scoring rules are so amended
that no base hit shall bo scored whoro a man is
forced out on the play. If a man, in nn attempt
to steal. Is nldud by a fielding or battery error,
or by a hit, ho shall not rccolvo credit for a
stolon bise.
Ilanlon announced this morning that he had
made up his mind to rcsumu the training busi
ness at tbo snme old stand Macon. On. The
mon will leave Baltimore on March 14, Twelve
or thirteen dayB will bo spout In tho South.
The Tilers' Pitchers Called Out.
Princeton, Feb. 9. Seven candidates pre
sented themselves at tho Bonner gymnasium
this afternoon In response to Capt. Butler's call
for pitchers for this year's basoball team. Thoy
were put through a short drill with tho chest
weights nnd then took turns In pitching to Ka
for. Tho " gym" will be used until tho cage is
r laced in condition. Tho men who reportod aro
llllebrnnd, 11)00; Priest, Bralsley and Ouerln,
1001; Easton and Oravcs, '1)3. nnd Angle. '00.
The candidates for the freshman team will bo
called out on Feb. 15.
Yale's Battery Candidates.
New IUven', Feb. 9. Yolo's candidates for
battery places wcro called out this afternoon.
Tho prediction that tho Institution would be
very weak In that particular this year wa veri
fied, as only the following ebow-cd up: Klefer
nnd Cadwaladcr, F. Ilceker nnd (1. Ilccker,
Phillips and Newcombe, C, M, Hall and I)e For
est, Fenroy nnd Sullivnn, Chauncey and Turn
hull. Fearcy Is tho most promising man in the
field, but he was unstead) Inst ear. Cadwnla
dor and Klofcr, tho football players, make a
strong " pony" toaru.
Where the Chloasma Will Train.
Cmc.ioo, Feb. a rrealilent Ilart of the Chicago
Baseball Club returned from Ororgla this morning,
where he selected a place for tbe team's Rprlng prac
tice. " I have found a gram! spot," said Ilart. It it
at WaycroM, a town of 7.000 population In the pine
woods country. There U a good supply of water, a
good ball park, and everything nfcetwary fur tbo
plajers. e will probably get tbe boys away durlnc
the first week In March. We may stop a week at
West iladen before going- South."
Haunter Tim Uurst at Mt. I,eiila,
St. Louis, Feb. V. Tim Burst, who Is to manase the
Bt. Louis team Ibis year, arrived here this morulas.
He does not expect to do much until Chris Von der Ahe
returns from Pittsburg, Hunt and President Mucken
fuss, however, held a loog conference, Joyce.
O'Counor, Crooks, KlKhne, Flaherty, and a score of
professional basalialllsts held an luformal session In
the handball court here to-day and expressed
sympathy for " Der Boss President."
uoi.r.
Intercollegiate Asaoelntlan Rllrts (Ifllcrra
CfaaaiiilansUlM Oatra.
Tho annual meeting of the Intercollegiate
Golf Association was hold here on Tucsduy, the
representatives presont boingas follows; J. II,
Choato, Jr., Harvard; L. P. Bayard and Vander
pnol, Princeton; S, Morris, Columbia, and W. It.
Iletts, Yale. In tho absonce of President Itodcr
lck Terry of Yalo J, A. Choate, Jr., of Harvard
wns in tho chair. The election of officers re
sulted as follows:
President, Underlet T.-rry. Jr. i. Secretary Treasurer,
J, II. Ctnatt', Jr.i Kxecullvu Committee, 1'ell tif Co
luiubla. Murphy of Print oton anil tho President and
Secretary ex offlclo.
It was decided that tho President should ap
point a committee, consisting of representatives
from two unlvorsltles, to draw up a now sjstem
of scoring for tho team matches, and, if neces
sary, to refer It to somo prominent non-collegl-ata
amateur golfer, tho system to be submlltod
to tho four unh amities represented in tlio asso
ciation for ratification before Murch 1, IB'.IB.
If no system should be determined on, or If such
n one as drawn up by the committee should not
bo rattflod by all four institutions, tho sj stem
now In oguo should stund,
Tho association will hold its annual tourna
ment on May 4, u, and 0, and, if necessary, on
tho 7th also. 'I he ordci will bo to play the team
championship on tho 4lh nnd Sth and tho Indi
vidual championship on I lie tUli, tlio piny to lie
thirty-six holes, qualifying round, and tho four
best scorers to meet at match plnv on tho fol
lowing day, each mutch to bo eighteen boles,
Skatlasr.
Entries for th second annual championship
skating races of tho Long Island Intcrscholastlo
League closed last night with the Secretary.
Over fifty entries, tbe largest field over known
for a similar scholastic otent In this country,
were tiled, and over) ono of the schools, with
the exception of Hi. Paul's of Harden City, is
ropresontnd. Tho oltlclul list follows:
SJO-Vard Hare, Junior-Arthur I, Pratt and Albert
Bluits. Boys' High; It. stamen and Dustava Kebr.
Adelphl, Clarence Hhuadts. Iloya' HIkIii Charles II.
Bletiliriie, Prattt Francis llerreschon. J. M, Haub. O.
II. bates, and II lUndoiph, "I'olj 1'rep."
2U ard Ilace, heulor tt. II. Thompson, Adelplih
nboadis, Marston. blmla. Hay Urvdln, Pratt; Howard
Horfuianu, Ilota' IUkUi J, II bneucrr, Adelphli It. I).
Cbln, I'rait, f V 11 Cruser and A. U. Pratt, noys'
IllKlu W n uruberjhvr and A Klrkland, Pratt
440 lard Hasi Charles It, Smith. Pratt; liotrmaan,
ltarsiou, Ilorat-e u, Baldwin, Hoys' Hhtbi Kebr. Al
frtd Bowie. 1'rAtlt W II. Gallagher, Hoys' High:
SpeuM r and Thompson.
Jlalf Slllo ttacc Smith, Hoirmsrjn. Arthur J. Sep
er. Boys' High i spencer, Chailcs M. Decker, Hoys'
lilghi Thompson and Ualdwln
One Mile Itace-Cbarle lUllley, Boys' lllgbt liar af.
Topping. Adelphl; Smith, J. It. Johnston. Prlt Kohr.
n. a. Lltchfleld, Brooklyn Latin Bpenoer. Pratt.
J,tkwtT.B0.mP,a- " Stanley crawler. Boys' U lib.
Flf e-MJle lUoe Smith. Johnston, RslUey, Topping,
!narUfT.1'r.I, '-" (
THE HOPPLES MUST GO.
XVar OOHORBBB JTLLT, BAJTIBU XHB
HXRArS AFTBH XBIB TBAIU
Tnsek ttastagara BItUsmi an tk aaeatlaa t
.teanslaa Brlvera, bat the rates I
Adeted Dlatane Bute tTnehanged Heat
Balllac Rat prassd Tka New Bate.
I Some sweeping change In the rule of har
ness racing wore made yesterday at tho btonnlal
Congress of tho National Trotting Association,
hold at tho Hurray Hill Hotel. Much to the
surprlso of the talent a mandatory rule abolish
ing hopplos after Jan, 1, 1809, was jammed
through with but little opposition, and equally
to tho astonishment of most horsemen a plan to
llcenso driver received a majority of the vote
cast after a long and heated controversy. These
were the two most Important amendment to
tbo turf code, but thoy wore not by any means
the only ones recommended by tho Kulo Com
mltico and adopted by the congress.
Of tho 000 or more driving clubs and fair as
sociations In membership with tho N. T. A.,
about 400 wero represented yesterday. Nearly
all of the votes, bowovcr, wero cast by tbe proxy
hunters, only thirty active associations being
directly represented by their own ofilolals. It
was a matter of general criticism among horse
mon that a majority of tho votes wero hold and
cast by men who are not owners, breeders, or
drivers, and who aro not connected with any
active racing organization. C. D. Palmer of
Lowell held credential from 103 tracks,
mostly In New Kngland; C. II. Pago of Phila
delphia, bad ID; L. J. Powers, Springfield,
Mass., 10; Frank Bowor of Philadelphia, 37;
Qcorgo Archer of Itochcster, 3(1; Col. William
Edwards of Cleveland, 10; S. W. Giles of Clove
land, 31; W. B. Faslg of Cleveland, 10; Secre
tary W. II. Qochor of Hartford, 10; David Bon
nor of New York. 10; F. W. Kelly of San
Francisco, 11 ; J. V. Zellor of Pennsylvania. IS,
and thcro were many others holding from 1 to 8
proxies each.
As soon as the meeting was called to order by
President P. P. Johnston of Kentucky. C. U.
Pago moved that tbe Chair appoint a committee
of fivo to nominate ofilcors for tho next two
3 ears. Accordingly. Pago, Kelly. Wilson, It. L.
Allen, and Faslg brought In the following
ticket which was elcated without opposition;
President, P. P. Johnston, Lexington! First Vice
President, David Bonner, New Yorki Second Vice
President, N. T. Smith. Kan Francisco.
Boards of Appaale Eastern District Charles Dana
rainier. Lowell i Morgan J. Bulkeley, Hartford; Wil
liam Christie. Toronto.
Atlantic District Ot orgs W. Archer, Rochester;
Joa ph C. Sibley, Franklin; Frank llowen, Philadel
phia, Central Dlstrlct-Wllliam Edwards, Cleveland! Wil
liam R. Allen, Bt. Loulsi V. I,. Klrkman.Kasbvllle.
Western District U. C. make. Cedar Rapids, Ia.i
the Hon. John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee; F. s. Uorton,
Chlcaio.
raclno District B. P. neald, A. B. Bpreckels, and
C. M. Chase, San Franolsco.
The only changes In tho list of officials are In
the Board of Appeals for tho Eastern district,
Morgan J. Bulkloy of Hartford and William
Christie of Toronto taking tho places of Col.
John K. Thnyer and M. M. Morso. Neither ot
tho now members Is prominently Identified with
harnoss racing. On motion of C. II. Pago the
enlary of tbo President was raised from $L',000
to 2,500, After thanking tbe congress
for this expression of good will. Presi
dent Johnston called upou Ed llplon to
read tho report af tho Utiles Committee.
The Montana match-maker went through the
turf code, taking up the rules ono aftor another
and notlug the proposed amendments, which
wero passed upon by the congress. Nearly all
of the suggested amendments wero adopted
without opposition, tho proposition to license
drivers stirring up almost tho only spirited con
troversy of tbo day.
The first material amendment to the turf codo
is that requiring secretaries to mall to each
nominator a list of tho entries, nnd In any case
In which nraco falls to fill, to notify all nomina
tors therein within seventy-two hours after the
closing of entries. The rule rotating to condi
tional entries Is strengthened by an amendmont
which provides that "any deviation from tho
published conditions of the race shall niako the
entry void."
A section added to Rule S provides that "In
races for both trotters and pacers all starters
must be ellglblo.at both gaits." Under this
rulo a horse having a trotting record of 2:20
would not bo eligible to start as a pacer In a
mixed race for horses of tho 2:30 class, although
ho could start In a straight-out pacing race for
horses of the 2:30 class. Tbe new rulo Is simply
tho Incorporation into the turf code of an old
ruling or resolution of the Board of Review.
The rule prohibiting hopplos reads as follows:
" Horses wearing hopples shall not be eligible to
start on tho grounds of members aftor Jan. 1,
1809." The rule 1b clearly mandatory. Inasmuch
as It makes a horse wearing hopDles inollglblo
to compete tn races: and it goes without saying
that a borso not eligible to start cannot win
money. Members of tbe N. T. A. will therefore
be unable to nullify the rule, as they might havo
dono If it had been loss strongly worded.
A penalty not to exceed $100 was added to
Rule 23, which provides that drivers shall not
carry whips exceeding 4 feel 8 Inches In length.
The rule nas heretofore been without any penal
ty to Insure its enforcement. An amendment to
Hula 24 provides that where tbo starter I not
also a judge he shall leavo the judges' stand im
mediately after giving the w ord "(To." Another
rulo on tbe same subject requires everybody ex
cept the judges, the timers, and tbe clerk ot tho
course to quit the judges' stand while a beat Is
being trotted, even the secretary ot the track
being forbidden to remain. Tbe pcnnlty for vio
lation of this rulo Is a flno not exccedlngflOO.
An Important change was made In Uulo28.
relating lo tho power of tbo judges to declare a
deciding heat void to prevent fraud. Under the
old rulo the officials could declare a deciding
heat no boat when they wero ot opinion that
one of the beaten horses was being pulled to
preront him from winning. This sometimes
worked a hardship on tbo horse who had fin
ished first throe times without being a
party to the fraud, such horse being forced
to go on and win another beat In order to
win tho race This rule was put to the
test at Columbus last year when tho judges de
clared n deciding hoat won by Oakland Baron
no heat, on tho ground that Ruby could havo
beaten him If she hnd not been pulled. Col, It.
0. Stoncr refused to start Oakland Bnron nguln,
and was thereupon expcllod for defying tho nu
thorltyot tbe officials. This caso and others
like tt inducer! thn Itnlna fnmmttrA tn rnlrn
away from tho Judges tho power to declare any
heat void. Tbo amonded rule is ns follows:
Rule 97 Beo. 6. If tho Judges believe that a horse
Is being or baa been ridden or driven In other re
spects Improperly during the continuance of a race,
with a design to prevent his winning a heat or heats
which he was evidently able to win, or to perpetrate
or aid a fraud, they shall hare tbo power to substl
tute a reliable rider or driver for tho remainder of a
rare.whoshall bo paid, at tho discretion or tho Judges,
not more than 00 per cent, of th amount awarded
lo him In tho race, and tho member may retalu tho
amount from tho purse, If any, which such substi
tuted rider or driver may win. And If the result of
the race shall demonstrate that a fraud was being
perpetrated, all the guilty parties so Implicated shall
be expelled, the Judges mar waive distance (except
for fouls) as to any horse for which they have sub
stituted a rider or driver.
It will bo seen that tbe new rule forces tbo
Judges to let the fraud go through, but enablos
them to expel the guilty parties. Horsemen are
divided in opinion ns to tho wisdom of tho
change. Many of them think that the old legal
maxim. "Fraud vitiates everything," was not
out of place in Its application to horso racing.
Tbe rule covorlng the license system for
drivers Is ns follow s:
Section 1, No rider or driver shall lx allowed to
compete on the grounds of a tnnmler until tie shall
have obtained a license fiom tho bpcretarr of the
K T. A. Such IKenso must be applied for annually.
F.ach application must give the full name, end address
of tbu applicant, witnessed by an omt er uf the asso
ciation, or by tho Postmaster or the placo where he
resides, and be acooiupauled by two photagraphs of
applicant
if. In case of emergency a member may permit a
rider or driver to compete pending an application for
license, but in all cases tho winnings of tho horse or
horses diiien hy htm shall be withheld until tba
lloense Is issued or notloo received from the Secrets
ryof the N. T. A. to nay the premium. If at the end
or thirty days the llcenso Is not procured tho pre
mium retained shall be distributed among the other
horses under tho rules.
II. A license can be revoked by order of tho Presl
dent of the N, T. A., subject to appeal to the Hoard of
Review, and suspended until -.tensities Imposed hy
crdor of a member ore provided for,
4 A license will bo issued free of ohargo to all
riders or drivers against whom there are no claims
on the books or thoN. T, A. when tho application la
tiled.
0. Riders and drivers must provide and wear their
own distinguishing colon, and tball not bo allowed
to start In a race or other public performance unlesa.
in tbo opinion ot tbe Judges, they are properly and
neatly dressed.
0. No licensed rider or driver can, without good
and sufficient reason, decline to If substituted by
tbe Judges, and any rider or driver who refuses to bo
so substituted may be fined or suspended, or both.
7. Any driver who Is Intoxicated, or who refuses to
comply with the dlrrcttoua of tbo Judges, or who Is
reckless In his conduct and endangers the safety of
horses or their drivers In the race, may bo removed
and another driver substituted at any tlmo during
the race, and the offendlug driver may be fined, sua
ponded, or expelled. And tbe substituted drlier
shall tie compensated as provided In sectlou 0 of
rulo 27.
8. A rider or driver shall not rldo or drive lu a race
a horse without personal knowledge aa to tho eligi
bility of said homo to compete la said contest. A
rider or driver violating this aectlon shall bo subject
to the penalty. If any, that follows the bona.
0. Where any associated member contlnea lta en
tries andrlders sad drivers absolutely to Its members,
then a license for such riders or drivers shall not be
required.
The adoption of this measure was bitterly op
posed by tbo Hon. I). J. Gampau, Dr. N. B.
Wood, W. K. Molir. W. B. Fatlg and others,
who asserted that tho rule was useless and that
It would cause much annoyance and unneces
sary expense to quasi-amateur driver who
tart, perhaps, one horse n rear at fair and
other minor meetings. President Gampau of
the Detroit Driving Club asked what was the
objeot ot tho rule, and when Secretary
Qochor said It waa to Insure the indentlflca
tlon of driver and to top-running;, ho polnud
JpjPffe'gMasaaaaaaaaal
out the fact that no such passport lyitaa was
required or, the hones, and suggested that
Gochers objeot might bo accomplished without
annoyance to anybody by simply Incorporating'
In the rules aprovlslon requiring suspectcddrlv
er to furnish evidence of Identification when
called upon In the same way that they now have
to fnrntsh evidence Identifying thoir horses. If
the rulo Is not concurred In by tbo A. T. A. it I
likely to causo many fair association .now In
membership with tho N. T. A. to shift their al
legiance to the othor body.
An amendment to Ilulo 33 provide that tho
tlmo between heats shall bettwenty-Uvo minutes,
whethor tho raco Is at n mile and repeat or boat
three tn fivo. Another amendment makes nil
races for three-year-old at a mile and repeat in
stead of three in fivo as heretofore, and whero
two coll of unequal ago aro matchod tho con
ditions of tho race are governod by the ago ot
the younger horso.
An Important change in tho rules provldo
that performances at any dlstanco less than a
mllo shall not creato a bar or a record for race
at a mile.
Tbo Kentucky proposition to shorten tho dls
tanco tn harness races was killed In committco
and tho old rules remain unchanged.
In tho matter of botting on hosts a resolution
was passed by almost unanimous voto con
demning tho practice. Just before adjournment
n resolution was passed requesting tho Amer
ican Trotting Association to concur in tho ma
terial alterations ot tho turf coda mndo by tho
N, T. A, congress. The next congress will bo held
In New York In 1000.
A Deep In Price far Trotter.
Lexington, Feb. 0. Trotting horaos wero not
In such good demand at tho Woodard & Shank-
lin snlo to-day a thoy wore yesterday. The
ninety-four head sold brought only $12,050, an
nrcrage of a little over $131. The best prices
wcro:
Hinder Wilkes. :iOVi, eh. s , 10, bv Red Wilkes
Lsdy Almont, by Almont; Lewis Bros.,
Woodlake, Ky (310
Brown filly. 4, by Cattle Bell-QeorgIa S , by
Nutwood; peter Duryra, Lexington 880
Salry Burn, b. m , o, by Jay Bird Widow's
Mite, by Waveland Chief; Robert Proctor. Bos
ton COO
Bay flllr, g, by Red Wllkes-Mosella, by Harold;
A.J. Wyscarver. Ilatesvllle. 0 400
Tinkle Bell, Dr. m . 0, bv Liberty Bell Lol. by
Cornell C. L Skinner, Falrmount, W. Va 400
Tarletta. h. f.. a, by Vaco Olrdle, by Oen.
Washington; Jim Qav, l'hgap. Ky 030
Bonnie Maya. ch. s , h, by Hed Wilkes Mary
Mays, by Uambrlno l'atehen; Clem Beachey,
Lexington 880
llattle A., ch. tn , 8, by Shropshire's Homer,
dam hy Caslquoi Dug Thomas, Paris, Ky 320
Jack Miller. 2:17. b. g . 4, by Asbby, dam by
Hylasi L. Loefberrow, Washington C. II. O... 280
George O.. Xiiat,. h. g , 7. tiy Ayre's Olft Sis
Barton; John Reamer, Philadelphia 208
Baeln at Asir Orleane.
New Ont.KANB, Fob. O.-Ono of thoso good
things which crop out ovory onco In a while,
and which makes a bookmakor weary, went
through to-day. Itandarzo was tho horso and
everybody in town bad the tip. Big money wo
sent away to outsido poolrooms, and tho 2 to 1
offered In the local ring was eagerly snapped up.
Randazzo won galloping by thrco lengths. The
tip out on First Ward, backed from IS to 1
down to 3 to 1, assisted tho friends ot Randazzo
In getting a price. Had First Ward got an oven
break ho would have won. Summaries:
First Race Seven furlongs L. T. Caton. 1 net (011
raore). 0 to 1, won; Barometer, Oil (Zono), IS to 1,
second; Jim Conway, 1U0 (Songer), 4 to 1, third.
Time, liSlc,.
Second Race One mile Octave, 100 (Burns), even,
won; Siva. 10S (Combs), 3 to 2, second; Cavaletta, 4
(Thompson), 00 to 1. third. Time, l:44r.
Third Race Six and a half furlongs rat Morrla
sey, tut (Burns), U to S, won; Everest, 101 (Sullivan),
D to 2, second; Oold Coin, 103 (Turner), ID to I,
third. Tlmo. 1:23c,.
Fourth Race One mllo and an eighth. Lobengula,
10S (Hlrach). 4 to 1, won: Sister Stella, 104 (Burns),
even, second; Royal Choice, U2 (Dupee), 0 to 1, third.
Time. 1:B7.
Fifth Raco Six furlouKs. Randazzo, 09 (Burns), B
to 1, won; Buchesse of York, eo (Clay), 80 to 1, sec
ond: First Ward, 114 (Aker), 3tol. third. Tlmo,
lilfl.
Sixth Raco Six furlongs. Faster Eve. 07 (Songer),
e to 1, won; Mamie Callan, 103 (Kelts), 7 to 1, second;
L. V, 08 (Lynch), S to 1, third. Tims, l:10ia.
Mora) (favorite at Slngerlr.
BnaxBLT, Feb. 0. Tho talent enjoyed another
streak or good fortune here to-day, three pronounced
favorites and two well played second choices going
through. Tho results were:
First Race Four and a halt furlongs. Francis M ,
even and 1 to 2, won; Conspirator. 2 to 1 for placo,
second; War Song third. Time, l;04a.
Second Race Seven furlongs Frank Hough, 1 to
2 and out, wont Nlnls. 0 to 0 for place, second;
Krauso third. Time, 1:41.
Third Race Four and a half furlongs. King Bon. 6
to 2 and 4 to S. won; Charley McDonald, 2 to S for
place, second; Vovenda third. Time, 1:0434.
Fourth Race Four and a half furlongs. Uarry Ben
nett, 2 to I and 1 to 3, won i Hock, Jr., 1 to 2 tor
place, second t Meadows third. Time. 1:04.
Fifth Race six furlongs. Collusion, 7 to B and B
too, won; Cheokers. 8 to 1 for place, aecond; Moo
yer third. Time, 18B.
sixth Jtaoe Six furlongs. Jackene, 4 to 1 and 8 to
5. won; Edith Oray.H to 0 for place, second; Jim
Swain third. Time, l;23ta.
Lorlllard Bella Blmon Magna.
J. E. McDonald yesterday purchased from
Pierre Lorlllard tho imported Btalllon Simon
Magus, by St. Simon Wheel of Fortune Tbo
price was not disclosed, but it is said to be a
fancy figure. The horso Is destined for the (Jik
wookdtud. Kentucky, where McDonald ha a
high-class lot of brood marcs.
IVawa Train tbe Horse Warlrl.
O. W. and J. C. J. Tenny and Kingston mot In the
rsoe for tho Ocean Stakes, una mllo and an eighth, at
Morris Park. July 4, lhUl. Each carried 124 pounds,
and the race practically resolved Itself Into a matea,
tbe other entries not turning out. Tenny, with
Barnes up, led all th" way and won easily by six
lengths in 1:53. The betting waa 2 to 1 on Kingston.
White 1,,.a!". Feb. 0 Daniel XV. Maloncy haa
issued a challenge to race his pacer Dan Bt. against
any horso hero for a waffer of from $1,000 to 85,000
a slJe. Ho stipulates that owners shall train and
drive, tbe raco to take pla-c on any traok In tba
country on July 4. The cbullengo is tho outcome of
the race last week over the snow, when H. T. Dyk
man's Harney McCurdy beat Dan M. It will llkelr bo
accepted by Addison Johnson, who will namo Blue
Wllkea.
W. J. M CafTrey. There hao been frequent ln
stancea elnco lHuoof a eolt tarrying less than 115
pounds In tho Futurity under the weight conditions,
which are "Colts, 118 pounds; fillies and geldings,
113 1-ouudfl; theproduioor mares or stallions which
have not produced a winner prior to Jan. 1 of the
,car of noinlnatlng'allowed U pounds; of both mare
anil stQllliin. A Itniuirtsi fnAlilena fttlntv,..! Ill iuinn.1.
whloh allonance rhall not Imj cumulatho." Thus
In last year's race, run Auir. 2t. tho colt'a gala day.
Handsel. Cock Roidn. and Oranu Sachem all got In at
10S pounds under tho maiden allowance clause, al
though the first named carried 112 pounds and tlraud
Sactuni ill pounds, t ach declaring the difference In
overweight.
Interscbolaetlo Coesa.
An unusual largo number of students wit
nessed tho closing games In tbe first half of tho
New York InterscholaBtio chess tournament at
tho rooms of Do La Salle Institute yesterday.
Managers Rosenblot and Murphy, in a few re
marks, thanked tho faculty of tholnstltutofor
courtesies extended to tho players. The second
half will begin at tho Columbia Grammar School
this afternoon.
Of tho three games adjourned from Monday
only two were finished yesterday. The ono be
tween Mansonof Cutlorand Arnstolnof Sachs,
was postponed until later in tho week. Kngols
of Columbia Grammar lost to Matteson of Ham
ilton Institute In tlmo limit, whllo Ilriggs of
Humllton Institute beat Hutiklnsnu of Columbia
Grammar. '1 bo fuct that Llbulro and Kngeis were
to moet caused considerable Interest. Both bo) s
represented Columbia Grammar last year, and
It was through their excellent ))laing that tho
school won tho championship. Kngela estcrdny
made a few weak niurcsuttho start, which guvo
ndecldod advantage to Llbalro. tbo former has
tened his defeat by a wrong iuou. Hynclover
sucrlfice of n pawn Libalre dislodged Engels's
queen and brought about a mnto In the fifteenth
movo. Lynch lost his gamo with Hanklnsonon
tlmo limit, uiaklug only fourteen moves the first
hour, whllo the tontcsts between llriggs and
Wertheimcr and Matteson and Arnsteiuwcre
adjourned. Summary follows;
riavtr$ and lit lull I Vprnlngt. Movo.
Brlgga Werlheliner French Deft nee. ,,
Matteson,,., Arusieln ., Fremh Herenco.
Kegels. 0 I.lbalro , 1 French Defence, IB
I.ymli , 0 lianklnsuu.l French Defence, 14
Adjourned.
Tho record of tbe tournament follows:
. ' t . ""on. toil.
Hamilton B 1 fiachs I"-. ml.
DoLaballe 5 8 Cutler.,,', 1 0
Columbia Orain'r. 4 tj 33
The individual standing Is;
iron. toil. iron. ImU
Libalre t 0 Arnsteln 1 1
Brlggs 8 0 Wrrthelmer U 2C,
Haukluson th lh Hrowu I 3
Fngels 2 2 Lynch , 1 11
Matteson 2 1 )!auon 0 8
Tills Is tho pairing for to day:
Brow 11 vs. Matteson, Mausnn vs. Brlggs, Lynch vs.
Wertholincr, Arnsteln vs. Llbalro.
Whist Jtatee.
The fourth annual match between tbo Lin
cola end Hamilton clubs, fifty men on each
side, will be played to-nigbt at the Lincoln Club.
Hamilton Is ahead In these games, but tbe Lin
coln are unusually strong this year and hope to
get even.
At tbe Women's Whist Club yesterday high
scores were made by Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Mo
Connell. plus 10. K and W. Mrs, W. O. IJoWitt
and Miss Brush got plus ft. Mrs. Rhode and
Mrs. Hawthorne got tho top score on tbo N and
ti hands, 7 plus.
At tho Knickerbocker Whist Club's tourna
ment for pair on Tuesday night the top score
waa made by It, F. Foster and WUIIam Thom
son. 11 plus, K and W: Terrell and Patton were
second with 7. On the N and S band E. T.
Baker and 0. 8. Cole got the top (core. 7 plus.
Cramtr and Ollboolr wero eecond TriUi o,
TJIfSrilWaasmnriTr'Blpsils'' TYiTl Tnsl'nns isnMlTmss " yr ' r
.NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
X.SAQVB POZITICIAlfB MA Kit rZAKB
FOB NATIONAL ASBEHDLT.
Ge4 Reada Day Amen the Delta-ate sit St.
Louie laveral Prominent ateis Bupport the
Havament Racine Hoard Maeta and Rec
ommend Over On Hundred Relnatalemeata
St. Louis, Fob. 0. Whllo I. II. Potter's pros
pocts for reelection a President of tho L. A. W.
by tho General Assembly to-morrow or Friday
remain as favorablo as they wero last night,
Goorgo D. Gideon's arrival hero this evening
lends a kaloldoscoDio phase to tho political situ
ation. Sterling Elliott still says that Gideon's
name will be submitted to tho assombly, but
when the latter reached hero ho simply Bald ha
did not know. The Pacing Board transacted an
unusual amount of business. Tho board de
cldod to recommond for relnstatomont in tho
Leaguo moro than l'JS men who had been trans
ferred to tho professional class. Sixty-five of
these are OaUfornlans. Among the Eastern
men are:
Arthur 3. Clark, Watertown, if, Y.; A. W. Hughes,
Rochester, N, Y.i Oeorge A. Soden, Newark, N. J.I
Mortimer 0. Miller, llontolalr. N. J.; Walter E.
Moekstt, Camden, N. J.I D. F, Whltnsy, 0. It. Owen,
Jama Thompson, A. E. Storey, Jr. Q. M. Dlddle
bock, all ot Philadelphia; O. XV. Waring, Morrlsdale
Illnes. Fa.1 John B. Oorser, AUentown. l'a- Luther
A. Lady, Harrlaburjr, ra.t W. 1'. Maclay, Altoona,
Pa,; Arthur r. Clark, and J. It. Ashley, Burlington,
Vti William Iuarthorna, WatervlUe, Me, and Frank
Ik Smith, Bast Norwalk, Conn.
Alva Q.Stewart of Illdley Pork, Pa., nndO.
II. Johnson, Ithaca, N. Y., are among the olovon
whoso appeals will bo submitted to tho General
Assembly without recommendation, tbe proofs
In their cases being Incomplete.
Important slgniucatico attaches to tho action
of tbo board this afternoon In the cases of Jerry
Cronln of St. Louis and D. A. Kramer, now of
Chicago. Ab explained by Chairman Mott, tbo
recommendations to reinstate both aro lu lino
with the policy which holds that to win over
the most prominent members of tho outlaw
league Is oalculatod to most Injure tbo latter or
ganization. Cronln Is known among wheelmon as tho "Out
law King." Ho applied to have his suspension
raised. Kramer raced In tho Northwest under
an assumed namo and attorward In Kuropo
while under investigation on suspicion of being
a professional. Both are recommended for re
instatement, on condition that tbuy nover again
race outside the L. A. W. Chief Consul Ilogors
of Vermont, who was nccuoed of subsldiring
amateurs, was ruled off.
Possibly 0110 of the most imnortnnt matters
consldorod by tbo Itacing Board In Bomo time
waB taken up to-night in the sanction clause.
Tho board remained boh'nd closed doors until
midnight, discussing tho subject.
Among tho dolegatoB this has been Good
Roads Day. The mattor wob In tbe hands of
Otto Dorncr of Milwaukee who spared no
effort to bring together experts on roads and
streets from all sections of the country. He
Is Chairman of tho h. A. W. National
Highway Improvement Commlttoc. Tho re
sult of bis efforts was that nearly nil
of the L. A. W. delegates and a large con
tingent from St. Louis attended a good road
meeting this morning. Sterling Elliott of Massa
chusetts. Levi Chubbock of Missouri. Prof,
John Hamilton of Pennsylvania, E. W. I'altlson
of St. Louis, A. B. Choate of Minnesota, Street
Commissioner A. N. Mllner of St, Louis, F. W.
Moulton of Chicago, and EL G. Harrison of
the United States bureau for Stato Inquiry, all
had somo thine to say for good roads. They gave
details as to the best and most economical
method for securing better highways In thoir
sevoral sections. Tho third annual banquet of
the Good Koads Commltteo wns held this even
ing at tbe Southern Hotel.
Gov. Stephens, Mavor Zlegenholn, John M.
Stahl of Chicago, Itobert McMath. and Presi
dent Potter of the L. A. W. responded to tbe
toasts, whllo A. Cressy Morrison of Now York
ofilolatcd as toastmastar.
President Potter was waited on this evening
by a Massachusetts delegation, who asked him
for a statement of bis strength and what he in
tended to do concerning their State. He an
swered that he had 235 vote pledged to him,
but In view of hi visitors' announcement that
they were reluctant to pursuo a useless
opposition he felt at liberty to declare ho would
favor such appointments as would aid and
strengthen tho present administration of tho
Massachusetts ditlston. Ho stipulated, how
ever, that no appointee would bo so
lected who had embittered the presont situa
tion. Sterling Elliott, being informed of
this conference afterward called on Potter, and
there was a conversation mutually gratifying,
though the Massachusetts man said ho could
not consistently voto for tho Now Yorker. To a
reporter Potter Bald he bad no reason to bellovo
any one Bavo himself would ho nominated for
President.
A conference of Western delegates was held
to-night. Henry V. Lucas and Douglas W.
Itobert of Missouri, Storllng Elliott, Messrs.
Choato of Minnesota and Keouan of Penn
sylvania wero present. A resolution wa
adopted for submission to tbe General
Assembly to-morrow, declaring that whllo
tho L. A. W. does not sanction Sunday
racing, divisions should havo tho right to p r
mltlt. Chlof Consul Lucas of Missouri, speak
ing for a number of Western delegates to-night,
said ihat unless Gideon adopts this resolution
as bis platform ho will rccolvo no votes from tho
West save those of his personal friend.
FianrjNo.
The Backers or rater Hahsr Caver Kid Ho
Cay'a Cask to Battle.
Another effort was made yesterday to get
Peter Mnher and Kid McCoy Into the ring to
gether. Buck Connolly, ono of Jllaher's backers,
posted $0,000 to bind tbe mooting. This is tho
result of a challenge issued by McCoy several
weeks ago, in which he stated that ho would
moet any heavyweight for $10,000 a side. Tho
Kid is Bald to have put up a forfeit, and stipu
lated that ltshould remain up six weeks. If at
tho end of that time noitber Fltz nor Corbett ac
cepted, ho (McCoy) would claim thu hcavv
wclght championship nnd defend It ngnlnstall
comers. Connolly states that as McCoy's mani
festo has at least three weeks more to run, ho
will wait and glvo amplo tlmo to McCoy In
which to filo n reply.
McCoy arrived horo yesterday. When ap-
TirlunH rtt u.lt at Pnnnntlv l.n.l ,1m. a I. .. ... 1 .1 ,n n
t...uv..u. .. uv uuitouiij uu.. UUUU IID DU1U bU U
reporter of The Sun:
" I am very glad to letrn that Mahcr has cov
ered my money. I nm now negotiating for
a mutch with Tommy Itjnn, and I understand
thnt the National A. C. of Sun Francisco
has derided to glvo a purso for It. If the
match Is arranged It will ho my last match
as n middleweight, for I intend to go up against
only hoav) weights in tho future. If Mahcr is
really In earnest I will probably moet film In the
event ot not getting on a match with ltan.
But I won't clash with Choynski. for I think
there are bettor mon in tho ring than htm. Of
course my challongc has throo weeks to run.
Perhaps In that time somothlng may turn up to
upset my plans. Fltz or Corbett may accopt."
Pedlar" Palmer Quite the Bine Tar n IThllr.
"Pedlar" Palmer has mado up his mind to evade
matches with clevor boxers from this country
for some time at leaBt, The other day, it will
be reinombored by readers of Tub Sun, Palmer
said bo would not moet Billy Itotchford, tho
Chicago bantam, unless the latter could com
mand a side bet of 1,000. When Sammy Kelly
learned this ho wont to Jimmy Wakcly and
asked tho latttr to back him against Palmer for
$1,000. Wakaly said that ho would do it. This
fact was at onco communicated to Dr. Ordwny,
who Immediately notified Palmer by rnblo.
tostorday Ordway received word from l'nlmur
that the latter bad decided to rjull tho ring for
a while, us his hunds are lu poor shape.
This Is rather strange, for only two weeks ngo,
according to tho Loudon Nportma Ule, I'almor
declared that his bands wore In good condition
again, and ho even punched tho bag to show
how well ho could uso thorn. Kelly Is disgusted
with the whole matter and ears that tho Eng
lishman Is afraid tn tight. Kelly Intonds to In
duce Davo Sullivan to muko n match.
Tlli Old Prnn nnd llanard Meet lu n Relay
naeo t
PiHLAnKLPHlA, Fob. 0.-It wsa noisod about
the University of Pennsylvania to day that
"PennBy" nnd Harvard wore likely to havo a
relay race. Boston College will hold a big In
door meet on Feb, Utl, aud a number of tba
Quaker champion have been Invited to enter.
At the Boston A. A. games last Saturday the
U. of Pa.'s team won from Holy Cross In now
record time. A few moments later Harvard's
toani defeated Yalo, breaking U. of Pu.'s record
a second or so. A race betwocn the tw o w Itinera
would bu n rare attraction, and it Is said Boston
College is trilng to get I ho two together.
The Faculty Cointulttflo on Athletlis has re
plied to Cornell accepting tho invitation tn an
open regatta of American colleges. Tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania lias alwayu been in
favor of tho largest posslhlo opportunity for
competition In athletic contests.
Basketball isotrs.
An intercollegiate gams was plared at tbe Teachers'
College gymnasium, alorulugslde Heights, on Tuesday
afternoon between tho girls of Columbia University
(picked team of Barnard, Teachers' College, aud
special students) and those uf Adelpbl Academy, Co
lumbla won by the soors of 12 to V.
Nxw RocntXLE, Feb P. The team or the Huguenot
A. a. faced the strong fivo of tbo Central V. 31, C. A.
of Brooklyn at tbe Casino tonight. For tho mst half
It waa ono of the cleanest and prettiest games over
aeen here, and the half resulted in a tie, each scoring
0 points. The play In the second was even faster,
and, although both sides scored, It was again a tie
when time was called, each side making 12 points.
In th tenf, minutes allowed for extra play the
home nun put op a furious game, and Bam Unplug
ton. aided by good latarfererooa by Adams and Burna,
WZl ,aal. maxtof the Ball fljuresi Bucueaou,
41 vsntrais, is,
niiSMiiiaiiiMiiisjMiir -l'-'- 4J1Lm.'li: $"'
BOrTX.VO.
Spartan Banlara Hnd tbe fteaOln far a
Total afaoe In Two Qsnta.
That the members ot tho Spartan 1 team hava not
forgotten how to find ths hoadpln In both th tan
pin and nlneplngatne was proven tn the first series ot
last night's Installment of the United Bowling Clnba
tournament at the dormanta Assembly Rooms' alloy.
The scores follow!
first sxntxs.
Spartan 1 Tenpln Thuni, 03i Schilling. 77; Fues
sel, 7;Malr, 10 J; Kahladorf, P7t total, 450. Kino
pin Thuw, (14 Schilling, D3i Fuessel. 74; Malar, 6
Ksblsdorf, 18 total, 850, (Irand total, 80S.
sr.coii siaixs.
Spartan 2 Tonpln Stoje. Bfl; L. Mnlford, (III Gold
smith, 103; Stradtmann, AUi f. Sllmmol. Oft; total,
HUH. Nlnepln Mole, (17 1 1,. Mulford, 65; Ooldsmlth,
74t8tradtmann,43,F.Stlmmel,57total, 2U0. (J rand
total, oat.
THIRD SXRIKS.
Liberty Tenpln Welsmsnn, 0.i Sehmltt, 80
Iteckmann. 101; Htevens, ttlli 1'feHTer. 081 total. 410.
Klnupln Welsmsnn. 08: Hchtnttt. 40; Hrckmann,
80: Stevens, 00; pfellfer, 6t total, 830, Orand to
tal, 740.
rocRTit sxruxs.
West Side Tenpln Hulls, SO; J, F. Cordes, 78)
llartens, 04; Tappe, lit l Flxen, 70; total. 030. Nine
pin Ilulle, 74; J. F. Cordes. 67; Martens, 07; Tappe,
44; Flxen, 7U; total, 3UI. Urand total, 080.
riFTii SCRIES.
West Shore Tonpln Steffens, 08 Ifolston, SB;
Blair. HO; Harms, U7 Dlekmann, US; total. 4SH.
Nlnepln StetTena, Al; Holsten, HO; Blair, DV; Harms,
00; Dlekmann, 74 total, 340. Urand total, 774.
SIXTH SERIES.
Krakehlla Tenpln Werner, 03; It. Meyer, 7S W.
Meyer. 411; B. Meyer, 7ft; niminelniann, DB; total,
nut. Nlnepln Werner, 38 II. Meyer, 02; W. Meyer.
OllD. Meyer, 6:1; Hltnmelinann, 17i total, 213. drand
total. 6 IB.
Tho third game was the most Interesting of the
three contests played In thn Lenox Republican Club
tournament series on Tuesday night. The scores:
Final oamk.
Lenox 1 l'otts, 10H; It. Denes, IBB: Reddy, 120;
O. Dewrs. 1B3 Reynolds. 142. Total, 730.
I.exlngton Hartjen, l&K; Pruning, 107t Toop,
117; Farley, 100; bohenck, 100. Total, 704.
BECOXII OAUK.
Lenox I Potts, lint R. Howes. 100; Roddy, 144
O. Dowes, 108; Reynolds, 134. Total, 721.
Bolvldero I Newklrk. 162: Tailor. 1H8; Holies,
174; King, 102: Lockwood, 170. Total. BBS.
THIRD OlMK.
Lexington Hartjens, 17S; Brttnlng, 160; Toop,
1071 Farley, 141); Hchonck. 102. Total, 803.
Betvldero 1 Newklrk, 181; Talley. 134; Helles, 108;
King, 107; Lookwood, If 0. Total, 819.
A pretty contest between the AHO and Vigilant
teams, in which tho former camo off victorious,
wound up yesterday's sorlea in the Brooklyn Women'a
tournament. The A BC team ts composed of puhlto
school tcachors. Iho scores yesterday;
riRST OAHK.
Vigilant Mrs. Rchoppa, PS; Mrs. nenbst, 117 Mrs.
Holdback, Ills Mrs. Pope, 110; Mrs. Mayer, 180.
Total. BB3.
Montauk Mrs. Vanflten, V8; Mrs. Molltor. 184;
Mrs. Maer, 104; Mrs. Spear, 84; Mrs. Veston, 84.
Total, B04.
SECOND OAME.
Montauk Mrs. Van Eton, 98: Mrs. Molltor, 118;
Mrs. Mayer, 123; Mrs. Spear, 00; Mrs. Yeaton, lie.
Total. BBS.
ABC Miss Burlew, 113; Miss V. Hller, 108; Miss
A. Hller, 118: Miss M. Schumacher, 193; Miss O.
Schumacher, 117. Total, 080.
Tiiinn oame.
ABC-Miss Burlew, 10(1; MIssV. nilor, 11B; Ulss
A. Hller, 104; Miss M. Schumacher, 127;Mlss O. Schu
macher, 104. Total. BBO
Igllant Urs. Koiiomm. 88; Mrs. Urubel. 104; Mrs.
Ooldiiack, 140; Mrs.l'ope, 83; Mrs. Mayor, 103. To
tal, 00.
The acores at the Palisade Boat Club's alleys. Yon
ken, on Tuesday night were:
rinsT oaks.
A. B. C Llnsenbarth, 108; Havey, 104i BmaU,
lie); Cummlngs. 170: Ewald. 180. Total, 800.
Yonkers Bicycle Club Carson. 121; Ash. 123;
Bartlotte, 133Oraham, 184; Burnhani, 123. Total,
080.
SECO.VD OC1IE.
Yonkers 1 Lawrence, 137; Brleker, 148: Crawford,
10S; Barnra. 162; Anderson, 12V. Total, 701.
Yonkers Bicycle Club Carson. 177; Ash, 127: Bart
letta, 12U;Uraham, 104; Burnhani, 101. Total, 748.
THIRD OAHI.
A. It. C Llnsenbarth, 103; Havey, 184: Blttner,
1B2; Cummlngs, ISO, Ewald, 180. Total. eOl.
Yonkers 1 Lawrence, 1SII; Brlcker, 140: Craw
ford, 148; Barnes, 180; Anderson, 184. Total. 817.
Tho New York A. C. and Ellrabeth A. C. toams
played an Important series in the Athletio League al
tbe alleys or ths former last nlgbt. Th scores:
SUST OAUL.
Now York A. C Carter. 178: Bell, 108: Brown,
1UA; Toussulnt, 10b; Cowperthwatte, 102. Total,
800.
Elizabeth A. C Davis. 154; Chamberlain, 179;
Wells, 178; I'opo, 1B7; Dlmock, 100, Total, 828.
SECOXD oaE.
New York A.C. Carter, ISJ; Belt, 370; Brown,
20H;Toussalnt, 181;Cowperthwatie, lCt. Total, 878.
Elizabeth A. C Davis, 18b; Chamberlain, 1B7;
Wells, 103; Pope, 172; Dlmock, 142, Total, 824.
TII1ED OAME.
New York A. C Carter, 172; Dell. 100: Brown,
201:Toussalnt, 180: Cownerthwalte. IBS. Total, 874.
I.llzaheth A. C Davis, 180: Chamberlain. 184;
Wells. ISO; Tope, 141; Dlmock, 121. Total, 717.
Tbo Parke, Davis A Co. and Seabury & Johnson
teams won two games In tba Wholesale Drug Trad
Aasoelation tournament series. The scores:
most a CHE.
Roessler & Hasslaeher Uaniann, 91: White, 108;
Ernst, 107: Malsch, 100; Sohapper, 14B. Total. B48.
Upjohn Pill and Oranule Co. Drlscoll, 1B2: Peter
aon. 131: Burk. 143; Montgomery, 147; SfoConnell,
120. Total, 073.
6ECOtD OAUE.
Roossler & Hasslaeher Hamann. 120; White, 98;
Ernst, HUi Malsch, 121; flchnpper. 149 Total, 009.
Beahury & Johnson Do Zeller. 1B0; Caughey, 117;
Bateman, 1B3; Scrimshaw, 14S; Judgo, 122, To
tal, 003. s
TU1RO OAMi:.
Upjohn 1111 and Granule Uriieoll, 110; Peterson,
lie); Burk, ISO; Montgomery, 8J; McConnell, IBrJ.
Total. UB.
Moabury t Johnson Do Zeller, 1B0; Caughey, 1B0;
Batoman, US; Scrimshaw, 137; Judge, 181. Total,
718.
rounnt oamt.
Lanman A Kemp E. Kemp, Jr.. 122: Auerhach,
1VB; Kampf, 128; Thomas, 144;Mveu, 137. Total,
0S7.
l'arke, Davis A Co. Marlager. 100: Doran, 170;
Brunn, 147; timber, 10; Carr, 1B7. Total, 810.
rirni ujik.
Lanman A Kemp E. Kemp, Jr., 114; AuerbaeU,
108;lCampf, 130; Thomas, 113; Stevens, 147. Total,
0U.
Brucn, Illtchpy A Cn Help, 111: Itlti hcr, 118;
Carroll, 110; V lllcver, 13.1; Nun li, 183. lotal, 00.1.
FIXTII OAMr.
Parke. Da. Is tt Co. Marlager, 1.18: Dorac, 140;
Brunn, 101: u rubor, IBM; Carr, IS8. Total, 700.
Brilen. Hltchoy A Co. Help, 1B2; Rltrhoy, IS.'I;
Carroll, 120, V Ulcer, 128 Norrls, 1SU, lotal, Ota.
After losing the first game to Fort Greene Council,
the Do Mtt Cllntone won out tn an ele en frame
game against Fraternity Council In last ulght's aeries
of thn Brooklju Royal Arcanum tournament, Tha
siores:
VIRST UAME.
Fort Clreene Council Htctr. 103; Adam. 1&3;
Snow, 118; Wallace, 1 IS; Hok-cr, got), lotal, 7B2.
Do Witt Clinton Council Page, IBs: Weeks, IBS;
Iluxle, 1 38; Butler, 178; Little, 118, Total, 744.
flF-COMl OAME,
Do Witt Clinton Council-Weeks, IBS; Smith, IBB;
Page, I4S; Butler, 1HH: Lltlla. 147. Total, 7111.
Iraterult-, Count II Lee, 187: Dunn, 170; Moyerle,
138; Orlniu, 184; Fields. 14B Total, Jul,
Hewnth Fraiuii-De Will Clinton Council, 88; Fra
ternity Council, 74.
THIRD OAME.
Fraternltyrmincll-I.ee, 138: Dunn, IHO; Meyerle.
1411. (irlnlll, 1 114 1 Fields. 103 Total, HII7.
Port llri-mo Couiicll ItulT, 141, Adams, 123;Snow.
108; Wallace, 17b; Roger, 144 Total, 7S8.
ThoTour'stCjcle I'luh of I'aterson met the Clio
Wheelmen lust lllclit In tho Asto-latml Cjclo t'llllis of
New Jersty Hon Hug Leaguo scries. The scores.
IIUST HOIK,
Clio Wlieelmi n-llijc, 1(17. BuchtcnLlrk, 102;
Ta.ch, HI'I, Inikf. I7UI Humphries, 1 its. Total, h,17,
Tourlnt Cycle dull Drew, 2l7sliuiipliy, 120, Brack.
ner, 171, iicrdau, 183, lhxhc. 183, I'olol, 800,
srcnMi OAUF.
Clio Wheeliiien Ileji. l.Ml. Bllclitenklrk, 123;
Taaih, 1HII, Duke, 2110, Humphries, llll Total, 8 nil.
Tourist tjolo Club lirow. Mil, Dunihy, IBB;
llrjckuer, 13J, Iicrdau, 1&8; Roche, 147. Total, 738.
Handball.
There was a formidable muster of handball experts
at tho Brooklyn Club's court ytstirday afternoon.
The t clerau champion, Phil Casey, stripped aa full of
going as a Futurity candidate, and, taking the nuted
amateur plajer, Jaiurs Dunne, Jr., aa partner, went
In against tho Irish champion, James Fitzgerald, and
Dr. A. M. allien Casey and Dunne always held their
opponents safe, and captured the rubber In straight
games Fitzgerald figured to more advantage with
Thomas Dunno aa a partner, ths pair scoring over
James Dunne. 8r aud I'ruf. John Cogglna after an
exciting Ihreo game rubber, l'lay will be continued
this ofti rnuou, when I'r (llllen and William L Jones
will pair on against Thomas Dunne and J. Llddr.
Yesterday's scores wore
Jamra Dunne. Jr., aud John Cngglns ...21 2041
James rltrgerald aud Johu Hm ley , ,J4 2133
Phil Casey aud Jamea Dunne,Jr, 21 21 21 3
J Fitzgerald aud Dr. (llllen ID 19 1241
Thomas Punno and J Fitzgerald. , lu 21 2101
James limine, Hr , aud John Cogglna, .21 Id 2087
ConBoyle 21 10 21-88
Rotwrtliowe , 18 21 1868
John Hurley,, 18 21 14 2174
M.Meaghcr 21 1A 21 1877
lu addition to several promising Inlervlub matches
scheduled for this aftcruoou at the Jersey City court
there will lw a conference between represontatlvca
from Maiihattanvllle, Brooklyn, aud the. home elub
on tlio subject of the forthcoming amateur champion.
ship tournament There teems to l a growlug lm
prrstlon that the series should lie played on tho bemo
an d home system, so that each tonipttltlou sr.ould re
ceive a slice of tho sdvantago which almost every
player Is supposed to find In playing "at home'
against a roan not so familiar with tho angles, speed,
and general peculiarities of tho court. It U hoped
that some amicable arrangement on tbes lines will
be arrived attoday. aa It would bar th elTeet of
victory " W""M 11 ,u ,b WHrlty of a
iaaaaiaBMnmailss?'ti isaifrfiTl I -"','V .", '
Married Hfo sometimes causes
a man nnd woman to look nliko.
Tho latest way of telling a man's
character is by Lis trousers; there
fore don't grow too wedded to
your old ones.
Vnriety enough in cloths, colors
and patterns, here, to satisfy any
one; $-4 to $10.
Rogers, Peet tfc Co.
I'M nee and Broadwar.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
1IOOKEX.
Brooklyn Player Defeat tbe Hookey Club In
a Relish dans.
Victory perchod upon tho banner of tho Skat
ing Club of Ilrooklyn In tbo game of hockey al
tho lea I'olaco last night with the Hockey Club of
Now York. Tho contest was one of tho regular
championship series, nnd was punctuated by
tho usual rough play of tho visitors. Hobby dis
tinguished himself in this particular by throw
ing his stick half way across tho rink at one of the
opposing plnyors, who got tho puck from him in a
hot scrimmage Tbo scoro at the finish was 3 to 1.
Another not el feature was introduced in tho
socond half by Hobby. It was an effective stop
of the puck, which was travelling through space
with tho speed of a swallow. Ilestopped it with
his eyo InBtend of in tho usual way, and ns a
result tho gnmo was delayed for about fivo min
utes until ho was able to rcsumo piny.
The game began shortly before O o clock, and
for nearly live minutes continued with varjlng
results. Wall carried the puck down tbo link,
but was unnble to shoot fur goal until he pnssod
bo ond tho range of tbe poles. Ills effort paBsod
between the lines from the rar and, striking
O'Donncll's sknto. rebounded botnecn tho poles,
scoring for Hrooklyn on tho fluke. Iramcdfitely
after tho face-ofiM'hllllps captured the disk near
the centre of tho rink nnd, dodging llko a whirl
wind through tho entire team of opponent, shot
the solitary goal that saved the homo plajer
from a "whitewash."
In the second half Dobby drove the puck past
O'Donnell after a splendid run and a Here
scrimmage, and a few minutes later again
scored on a quick pasn by Hall, who had drib
bled the ball nearly thoentlrelcngthot tho rink.
The line-up:
S. C. of Broolclvn. Fotilltmt. II. c. of X. y,
Mallook .Qoal O'Donnell
Randall Point Curnea
Drysdale, Capt Cover point Hum
IJaH. I f.8. Phillips. Capt.
:.::.:::: ....forwards.... -ft-AX'
Wall J I DeCasanova
Referee II. XV. Walton. N. J. A. C. Ooalt-Fot
Brooklva, Dobby (), Wall; for Hockey Club. Phil,
lips. Time of halves 20 minutes.
Vslt'i Ilecliar Plan.
Krw nATXK, Feb. 0 Yale's hockey team has ar
ranged a full achodule for tha remainder of the sea
son. Capt. Barnett tonight announced tbe dates as 1
follows: Harvard, at Cambridge. Fab. 13; Brown, al 1
Brooklvn. Fob. 18 and 20; Columbia, at Brooklvn,
March B and 12; Baltimore A. C, at Baltimore, Fehi
21 and 22.
Dewllng Caniea To-Ksarht.
Ilarlem League Boulevard, Bel videre, and Oriental.
Archdlocesau Union League Lorola v, St. Agues,
and St. Mary 1 ; St. Monica. Spalding i, and Bt. James.
Fire Insurance League I'alatlno vs. Greenwich.
Associated Cycling Clubs of New York Yorkvlll
wheelmen. Manhattan Bicycle Club, and Morris
Wheelnan.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Final Tourna
mentAlert Counoll, Commonwealth Council, and
Gilbert Council.
Bchaef er'a Brooklyn Humboldt, Montauk, and Em
pire. Twenty-sixth Ward Ecllpas ts. Klondike, si
Bttsch's alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen's League Central. Patrol,
and Steamer.
Lenox Republican Club S'ew York, Manhauet, aud
America.
Casino Boulovard, Fulton, and Rlverdale.
Btaten Island Amateur League-Cyclone, Kingston,
and Mateu Island.
Pallsado Boat Club Yonkers 2, Star, and Otr
mania. Jemay City Leagua-Lafayette s. Union, st I.nfsy
otto alleys: Teuton! vs. Ilalladay, at Teutonla alleys.
Independent Foresters Court Elisabeth vs. Court
Crtnford. at Court Ellrabeth alleys.
Newark League Northern Republican Club vs,
JUwevllle A. A., at Northern Republican Club alleyei
. ost F.ud va. Riverside A. C. at West End alleys
New Jcrsoy Interclub League-Albion vs. Has
brouek nelghis. at Albion alleys.
--- -4044C-
OPEH OH LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. I
ivj: jja vj: on exhibition J
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