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R I CURRENT SPORTING TALK. H iMirum) vmritnsiTx lOBKiiA oukat re 'i,. CENfnit HVHIT IX JAVFItAT, fr !' , Classed by Itiporta nt Being Almost at the fllrn.l of Players In lit Posltlon-An Evil i ! Thnt lint (loan Allowrd tp Creep Into I Holler Polo (Inines-Wlll Fid right? i Th death of Pew Maloolm JafTray, liar v1 rani's noted eontre rush, who played on the ', ! victorious eleven against both the University ! , i of Pepnsyltanla and Valo Inst fall, was a shook H ' to local college men yesterday. Jaffrar was H ; i I nuoh ft powerfully built young man that few B ' : believed that ho could succumb to sudden 111- , noas. In al tlio estimates made by exports B ; ; when the football season oloied, JafTray was Bi ,j placed almost at the ton of the list of centres. B J' ' If n would probably )iaa had an Indisputable , R title to the lead had It not bocn for trivial In B ij Juries In both tlio Old renn and the Vale Barnes. B it J j In tho battle with the Quakers In Cambridge B i j j j on Nov. ft, Jaffrny surprised the largo crowd B ' ' by outplaying the celebrated Overtleld In the B f i first half. He kept up his good work In the l f I V second period, but owlnir to a wrenohed knea B& fl be was forosd to glte way. In New Ilaven B '; 'I i JaflrBT went against the Ilev. Mr. Cutten. He B 'I" Jf'sT"! pltsnpmenftl football ud to the middle B ! it of the second halt and then hs knee reoetved B it'"' another wrepeb. When Burnett was anbstl B ,' I i " uted for him JafTray enld to friends on the sldo B ' $ lines: By , ! r - "fy leg has beon very painful ever since the B l ! k gamo started. Hut now that Harvard looks i' like a wlnnor I fel that I can drop out." B ', ; m ' 'i When the same ended Jadray joined In the B j " : oheerina- and was one of the llrst men to Bi '; ' shoulder Cant. Dlbblee for a triumphal march B ' ,)js off (he field, llo was the biggest man over B il? seen Qn a leading 'varsity aieten. yot In spite B i .(fi;'' of his height and weight he was a whirlwind B u 'h? in speed, JafTray was also one of the most B i 'W popular men In tho Eastern universities. B ' .' ' If tho promoters of the;, American Roller Polo B '' ' Association want to be sucoesstuUhey should Hit Bj do all In tholr power to eliminate an evil that B& ;5 has been allowed to flourish unmolested. H if. Some of the teams havo not yet secured a full BE K' Quota of playors. so that when they have gono B m upon the floor to meet opponents they have B jK called upon the services of players belonging B .J:' to pthor teams. The other night a team play- Bj y Ing In this city showed some good talent, so K Sf, ' good. In fact, that tho spectators fixed the Bj S-,' Cleverest experts In mind for future reference. Br M A few nights later another team played hero B . jjg and S.: spectators wore surprised to see In Its B . W Qiake-up some of the men who were members Bj J,1 of the Isltlnc.flia a few nights before. The 1' litter experts played under uiumed names, but they were quickly Identified. There Is suoh a thing as a pugilist taklnr too long a rest. When Waloott foiuht "Mysteri ous" Billy rimlth reaently and was beaten his manager told him as he wns leaving tho ring that he needed work. "Your legs didn't -nork i right, lou have taken nuch a Ions rest In , order to set your hands in good shape that V you've lost your spaed, how you'll havo to ' work harder than ever." This was the orltl- : olsra Wnlcott received. The same thluu applies , i tv other noted pugilists, among whom aro I.a- H, ? vlgne. Dixon and others. Dixon was a-vay off In form when he met Bin two years ago la ' this city, but lately, because of exceptionally i ' hard work both in training and In the ring he !'' baa come back almost to his best form. Those j ' who appreciate these facts will naturally won- j' dr how I'lttalmmons's lone lay-off will B afTeot him when he decide to re-enter the ring. Hut It should ce remembered that Fltz H keops In pretty fair trim by constantly punah- B- lnK "16 1)aK inJ b' sparring bouts with his r partner on the road. Kn , Fltulmmons adheres to his statement that H ' he will tight nobody unless the battle goes to 4, a Dtiish. He says that is the way he won his - ' spurs and that he Is not content to lose them V ' ." lu any other way. Although a chance to fight K '-. some flrst-class man In this Btate has been i ntTorfd to him. the champion declares that he ir l does not care tor limited round contests. The -, S winner of tho'.Mot'oy-Bharkeyaight will nrob , t ably challenge Fltz to meet.'hlm somewhere in this Htate. If the Cornlxhman accepts, he can Hv command a purse of at least S25.0UO and re- eelve a sharotof the gate reoelpts that may Deat ; . all previous records. The sporting publlo Is ' . anxious to see rttzrlmmons in the ring. All cf the other pugilistic sure have been looked - - ft while Inactiou. but i'ltr has yet to make i his bow to a metropolitan orowd. mi t ' Billy Keeler of the Ilaltlmores. who.for two J l rears past, has earned the title of "champion K$ J batler.of the League." was engaged In onnver- mi i Batlon with several ball players at the recent m'i ' league meeting. A couple of cranks who had i dropped intb the Fifth Avenue Hotel to look Ml v t,le celebrities over stopoed short when they m'v i eitiightslchtofjieelerandonessldtotheother: Mi h l)o jou see that quiet little fellow oer ' h there?" M- h , 'Yes: wbafabout him?" , X ' Don't you know who he le?" - f No." m . "Why. that's Keeler of the Daltlmores. He's J, " been the ohamnionkoooker of the League for , the last two years." -ir, t U t A Jleelar novor- said a'wnrd against any r it body in his life thoae who heard the crank's mi f Innocent remark had a gooi laugh. So did i K Keeler when the story was told to him. Wfc ? IIOCKET. K I' Columbia Unlvrriity prfeati Cutler Srhoo H; ij at the St. Nicholas Rink. Wt Columbia University won, a comparatively Bf t easy gome from the Qutler schoolboys at the ;- f St. Nicholas Illnk-last night, The collegians B;i t wore muohheavldr and older than tholr oppo mi f nents. The first half was all In Columbia's I 'svor. and It looked as If they would smother Mi lf& the schoolboys, but the latter took a great m brace and tho Blue and White representatives m F wereablo to score onljr one more goal. Tho HE r flnal ,core ylaa 5 to'iibtbing In Columbia's E t, ,avor- ! ' Wtf M A large number of collegians and schoolboys - g vers present when the respective teams faced ' off shortly nfter 8 o'clock. Henderson of m& l Columbia secured the puck and ran It down to U3 J' Cutler's territory. From that time on It was JEtt, I almost continually around Cutlsr'sgoal. Tlio m- f flTt score was made by Beckett. He secured MSt, i t he puok from Ward of Outler ahd dexterously f V ri"P ." "!rou5h tl18 entire Cutler team, finally driving it through Oio goal posts aftor nvo I minutes of play. In the-nextr faco-ofl Hunder- E jpn. one of Columbia's forwards, got the puck. f It was token from him by Ward, but Hender- son again secured it by some line Hkatlng and I rushed It down the floor, through Cutler's goal g posts, for Columbia's second goal In one uiln- : lite. Tho Pa.ssing of Beokott and Henderson , .' was especially noteworthy, these players al- most monopolliing the play. f Henderson soored the thlnl goal for Coltim fe'1 lclyAhrough the effortsof Williams and f,Vh nAf f lry l""!?" hi.d f 'he Puck he passed If to Ji & t Iternated hotween them until , it was directly in front of OutWs goal. Then !, Henderson ran It through Auohlneloss'a lees. t and Buck. CuHor's goal Under, was oaught napping. The Columbia delegation yelled their p rollego cry. apd Beckett mado them repeat It i fh o minutes atr by scoring Columbia's fourth ) k goal. .This ended the scor ng for the llrst . fiarf. lr i the i second half Jluntlngton ska d I around Fpsdick. getting the puok and driving it through the goal posts for Columbia's llfth ' I Ffti C" '.8rt ?w'Dllwn,e, Burprlslngry good ; i I ln thll Mf' ani hf school stiould make It la. f I resting for uny of the teams In tho Interscho- :, g Iastla League. The line-up follows: ""m-" ( ' !,""' ihii. O.IWa. .if Aueb uclou Point wuiSrS i -I ' y.rd.. ::.:oopohH. ..; . -jS?,? 1 ft g&.. '"A ,, I ft Sk wurntr. ; I ..Pell Iff li w,rnAn',lSill,'5-. Ttm" " hlve-JO mluulM II it- " Ri ,,, 0,UBei"1 ' Htnatrson (2). Hunting. m& if xooiij. E Ij, lu th Interest of nn Iutercolleglate pK f The rnuch-talked-of Intercolleglato Hockey fcx ?, League was partly organised yesterday after- Iv oon. Delegates from tho universities of Columbia. Yale. Pennsyhanla and Brown con- rened In the parlors of the Bt. Nicholas Bkatlng ' l Club. and. after a two hours' discussion. In k which the details, of the league were thorough. I, ly gone over, Itwasdocldod that the seriet .of ., J games beginon Jan. 12. Plarliig alternately iu NeW'York. Brookhn and I'hlladelphui. Tho ' 2nf4.ul8wa? not wade up. owing to the fact 3 that Iturvard was not represented at the meet- 9 ,n,t.-Tn5 delegatoi present wore: Williams S audnsnderson. Columbia: Bto.ldsrd and Jllt- "ndorf. Yale i Parrie h and Wallace, University ?LIiJi,ylTn,B: White. Brown. 'Mlttindort I and Wlllams wore nppolntod as an Kxecutho B Committeo to consuminatu further prellmln- f arlcs. . j? Meeting of the New Jeney Fnntbnll I.nagne. , y Ths Ksw Jry FootUJl league held an Irapor- t , UB,metUng yestardiy, The croo between tho A. O. or Newirk wm ordered to be repltreit The Sir eb-Amerlcaiu were fouud guilty ot h4fng t nnu reglterd man on the turn. The irint m ba dUaiSdonJn.lowi. " " wm M 'i--ertr ' I iiMMMMaMi'siaiMMMi sBVaVaWBVaWBVaWBVaWBVaWBVai .vnrr. of tub irnrBLMBS. Chief Coniul llelitlna Antlotis to Inerenie the btata Membership. Chief Ooniul Holding has Isftuod a general letter to Consuls that appeals equally to eTery member of the New York division, Ij. A. W who has tho Interests of the organization at heart. In part the Chief Consul writes: It Is my detlr to hive the membership ot the K A. W. enlsrged ln order to Wno the work at la pslhi and good route In which the Leign Is engaged. FenniylrsoU, having pitted in and se cured the Orel pUoe In membership, hat regittered tow tint New Torkihell be kept ln eeeond pHce. There It no eopyr'fht on thle vow buelnew, how ever, and our loyal local Comals hive reglttered ttvtral hundred Towe that New Tork will tttln, nd that thortly, slUln the proud aud commanding potlllon to long held. la vltw ot ib num ber of wheelmen In your locality, the logue luemberthlp there ! notwhtt It thnuldbe. Will ynu not gn among the l.fasue merabert In yonr vicinity and uk them to aid you In placing the I A W. membership In yuur locality at a figure to be proud of r Will you not t once talk with your cycllet frlcndt and try and Induce thtm, by argu ment and invitation to Jnln the League? More thau half pur membert are obtained In thle way. Tala to themofrnad lmprovetnent, tide path, wheelmen a rights, tlunboarda and the moral Influence a big organlMtlon hat with Hie politicians and the law makers. Edward F. Oerboroux. Chairman pf the nsce Committee of tho Associated Cycling Clubs, said yesterday that so fur as his personal Ideas were Involved he bolleved that tho association should not commit Itself to tho support of L. A. W. outlaws, but should run an atuatour road race to Tarrytown on Now Year's oe. and should bar out any riders who had been declared professionals by any organiza tion As the new association ot racing men has not yet suspondod any rldsr or disciplined thorn In any way, this declaration from Chair man Uerbereux mean practically that he favors the Associated Clubs supporting the I,. A. W. Oorbereux went oven so far as to say that he thought the raco would bo one of ama tours only. Tho Mart will ho from the Park Circle at rifty-nlnth Btrset ut 12.01 o'clock on Jan. 1. Jimmy Mlchnol. tho "Welsh Ttaroblt." will leae hero to-night for Nashville, where he will look Bt a horse ho owns and begin to train on n bicycle track, preparatory to going to Ban Francisco, where ho Is to appear In February during the six-day race. , Michael will be accompanied by Al Vrelnlg, his friend and erstwhile pacemaker, while Dap Shafer und McLolsh will be left behind. . It Is under stood that If Jimmy does anyhloycle racing ooxt year Weinlc will be his handlor. NOTES. Jlarryfllbaon of Indianapolla, a boy who. became of his youth and elie and remarkable perforrutticee at mlddle-dltuncs riding, has been dubbid " Mlohatl ISO.-2,'' is on bit way to Mew Yufk to seek, mate ties with some of the Eastern cricks. The Vigilant Cycle club has elected the following clBcersi Max Uyere, President, Sol U Young, Vice President; Bernard tang, lreaanrer; Simon Bltnon. F.nacclal SecieUry; JoeiaU Ointor. Corresponding and Reroriiing HeoreUry: Hlilnry Schoenauer and William Isuos, Trusleea: Edward Peterson, Sol De Xoungaui Msx Myers, itelegstes: Big Mayer and oto Colin, a'ternstesj Kdward Peterson, Captala: Big Marer. Senior Lieutenant I ifenrlce Rosenttreus, yirst Junior Lieutenant; Bernard Lang, Second Junior Lieutenant: Henry Scbwenke, Finn Uergeiint; B l.Hchwenke, Second Si-rgeant; Al Oottlltb, Third Sergeant; Louis Morris aud A Tofler, Color Uearere; I Oabe'john, llugler; Iltnry Lev), Chairman House j Committee. J President I. It. Potter ot the L. A. W. bas been at sent from hjs offloe tor five days, longer than at any other time dnrlug the ear, cicept when be was out of town on business for the organliation. lie it 111 with lumbago. BOhTJSn POLO. Jersey City Wins a Fait and Exciting Game J from Urouklyn. The game for the American Polo Association championship last night at Maltby'a Academy. Brooklyn, between tho Brooklyn and Jersey City teams was fast and exciting. The latter team won by 0 coals to 3. Coylo won the rush, and in Ave mlnutos Houchton scored tho flret goal for Jersey City. Coyle won the rush again and scored for Brooklyn. Time, 3 minutes 5 seconds Houch ton won the rush for Jersey City and the ball was passed back to the end of tho hall, when O'Malleygot the sphere and sent It crashing into Brooklyn's goal aage. Time, 1 minute 25 seconds. The score at the end of the llrst period was: JersoyClty. 2 gouls: Brooklyn, 1. Hadley got tho ball on tho rush and by rapid passing Tlerney scored a qulok goal for Brook lyn. Time. -45 seconds. Perkins won tho rush, but after a lot of not piny, lu 'which the bull whizzed all over the hall Hadley scored tor Jersey City. Time. B minutes and. 5 seconds Coyle gained the next rush, but IUdlor blocked the try for goal, and skating well scored the next goal for Jersey City. Time. 20 seconds. Eight seconds later, after gaining tho rush, Hadley scored tho quickest gout ot the night's play amid cheers. Perkins won the next rush and scored a goal for Brooklyn. Time, 20 seconds. Onlyono goal was soored in the last period. Furbush getting it In I) minutes and 30 seconds. The line-up follows: flrooklvn. I'oltUoill. Jtrlty City. Coyiti Vlrrttrneh Houghton Perkins Second rush . . .. llatlie Tierney Centre. (Harm Toblu ... .Half baok. ... Furbiiah Anderson lies! . O'.tfalley Referee Arlle Latham, (joule Houghton, Oojle, O Malley, Tlerr.ey, Hadley (J), l'erUns, Kurbush. Golf Notes. MungQ Park will sal) on the J.ucanla this raornluff for Scotland, where he will spend the holidays with his brother. The Greens Committee of the Baltusrol Golf Club has offered a handsome oup for handicap medal play on Jan. 2. Lincoln's nnd Washing, ton's blrthdnysto be known as the "Holiday Cup." aud to be won by the maker ot the lowest aggregate not score. New Jersey will soon run New York close In the number of Its golf links. The latest an nouncement Is that the Kahway Country Club will have a nine-hole course on the Adams property, one mile and a auarter from Kah way and within a stone's throw of the Colonla Station. The limit ot membership has been placed at 100. The officers are: President, Charles 11. Bqulre: Vlco-Presldent. Col. J. Blanohard Edgar; Treasurer, John Carreja; Becretuiy.E. K. Cone. The ltichmond Hill Golf Club tournament will wind up on Monday. At the Crescent A. 0, there will be a series of long driving, putting, and approaching competitions. The latest nventuunounced Is a competition nt the Oak land Qolf Club for a cup presented byWHIIam B, Lawrenoe, It will begin at 0:yO oclook ln the morning, when an elghteen-holo handi cap, at medal play, will bo deuldod, the makets of the two Ion est net scores playing for tho cup at handicap mulch play in tliu afternoon. Although the outlook Is for pleasant weather, the list of fixtures Is not a very heavy one for to-day or Monday, but if tho snow holds off there will be no lack of informal piny. The special oyonts ure nn open contest at the Ocean County Hunt und Country Club, with prizes for the llrst and second best net scores nt eighteen holes, medal play: a. "pick-up team" match ut tho Golf Club of Lakewood bclncon sides chosen by Francis A. Walthew and Jasper Lynch, at eighteen holes, mutch play, In which each moinbpr of tho winning team will receive a prize, and the first round In the three-day tournament for the. Alger O. (llliiersleovo Cup at the lllohmond Hill Golf Club. Gossip of the Ring, F. W.-, Stamford. Conn. Tkey boxed eight rounds. E. P , New York. Fltzslmmont, ISOM poundl; Ueraptey, 17M pounde. M. Scott. Newark The Debt was postponed owing to the fact that Wallace could not come to weight. Matty Mattbewa and Ueorge Kerwln, the " Mys tery," are slated to box twenty rounds in Toronto to nlgbt. Jimmy Handler aud Andy Walsh of Brooklyn Bare elgBsd articles to box tuenty rounJs at the Pelican A. C. on Jan. 14. AltxanderBloane of llufialn, s pupil of Frank Krne, lias been mate-bed to box Mike Toots before the Pelican A. C, In a ten round bout. Young Pluto, the colored Australian featherweight wbo has been matched to box Ueorge llixou at the Lenox A. 0. on Jan. IT, bas begun training at Coney Islaud. Jack Delaner. the local lightweight, and Jimmy THue ot Troy met in a twenty-round bout before the Youngstown A, 0. on Thursday sight. The battle was a very hot one aud lielaney reoeii ed the decision. It Is understood that Frank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee Cooler," will visit this country next February. Oralg liu written to Dave Holland that Be will sail '.0.r..iL?1,r,c In. company with Tied Morris, the "Blank Cyclone," CmcwsiTi. Dec. J8. In the Grasco Roman wrest ling matoh Uat night at the People's A. U. between Hall! Adali aud Charles Wlttmore of this city the Turk won the first fall In 20 minutes, II o also won the second fall and the match lu 1 hour and 40 minutes Uettiug hat commenced nn the result of the con last between Jack Daly and Jon (Jails, which will taie place next Tue.day night, Daly It the fatonte atiobtoso. Danny IJuane and Patsy Sweeney of Doalon will meet In the prclmillikry bout often ronudji at J22 pounds. If Terry Mcdotern It tucceisful n getting the large end of the purse lu bis coming combat with Austin Itlce, he will Ko after a match with Patay Hater. Tom U'ltonrke has ofTered a good Induce ment to Sammy Harris. McOorem'a manager, for Terry to meet Ualoy at the Lenox A O. Martin Denny, the much-heralded lightweight champion pf Australia, mm defeated In a twenty round bout by Sauuuy Maxwell In Ban Francisco on Thursday night lief ore the lUcelslor A, 0. Denny was so Incensed upon losing the terdiot that be tried to punch the referee for deciding against him, New Hal rx, Dec. !8.-Final arrangementa for the fight between "Bplke" Sullivan aud ISddlo Con !i?"Jt "1'li.h will take place under the auspices of the PattJuie A O on Jsu Id, were made to-day The articles of agreement stipulate that the winner of the twenty-round .bout will take the entire purse. John Bbeehan will by the referee, lliliy Hlgglua of Ausonia and Billy Forsyth of Danburr wuTgo ten rounds on the sama ociMlvn for the ctimplonthlp vfConnecticut. ' 1 Ilil.M.l'l'llllll ' ' I "" ' " ' 'I I,' INK-. BvnrtBTjcix asi o'noysitLT, nnAir. A Hot Twenty-Bound right at the Green wood A. L'. Joe Barnitoln, the east side featherweight, and Billy O'Uonnoll of Moraphls met last night In what proved to be ono of the bostcon tested twenty-round bouts' seon hereabouts. The combat was decided at tho OreenwoodA. C Brooklyn, and tho small clubhouse was packed, Charloy Harvey was tho roforee. The result, a draw, seemed to pleaso tho crowd. Two featherweights, Al Allen of Now York and "Toner" Burns of Brooklyn, oponed the show with a twelve-round bout at 118 pounds. Allen proved to be the easiest proposition im aginable. The bout was stopped in the second round and the dealslon glvod to Burns. The abrupt ending ot tho preliminary caused quite n wait boforo tho stellar boxers put lu an appearance. Bornsteln's nt tendants were Charloy Horan. William Wit man and Charloy 1'atto. O'Donnell was handled by Jim Lavolle, John Graft nnd Jack Bmllh. They put up tholr hands at 122 pouuds. Both wolgfied In at 11 o'clock.. Kid Brood of Clovoland. proylotis to tho go," Issufd a challenge to tho victor , O'Donnoll went nt Benistnln (savagely. Th latter ws very quick and showered some stiff punches on his opponent's head and body. O'Donnell dollberalcly struck .Top In the hronl, and tho crowd yollsd "ioull" In trying to load In tho second Bern stein acrambh'il to tho floor. Ho v as up autckly and fought back hard. Bernstein kept his Htomnch unguarded and Billy lauded twlco In tho wind. Both seemed cautious for a brief pe riod in tho thlnl, but v hen they camo together they let go for keeps. Bernstein landed quite hand on Billy's mouth, and tlio latter returnod with somo good lofts ln tho wind. Tho fourth Siund was Iholy, but no Injury was dono. ernstcln started tho tilth with a vicious lend O'Donnoll ducked quickly and cllnohed. Bernstein hit whon embraced and was warned. Both soorned used up when thoytood the cen tre for the sixth round. O'Donnell mado the first pass, and Bernstein's left glovo llclitoil directly on O'Donnell's right optic. Joo fol lowed It up with lunges on the stomach, and O'Donnell began to hue. The mitcnth aud eighth rounds resulted In brisk fighting. Borastoln's rushos were somewhat chocked In tho ninth by receiving a series of left uppoi outB lu the wind. Tho tenth round was rather tamo. Bornsteln opened tho elovuuth byllnd ing O'Donnell's mouth with a straight loft, and It staggered the Memphis boxer, but O'Donnell showed his, hand by planting Joe about tho Ixidy with good judgment. O'Donnell's sclenco ap parently desorted him In tho twelfth, for Born stain almost crowded him with blows on the faeo and wind. Bornsteln wait the. aggressor ln the thirteenth. Ho was too erratic, though, and some of his swings went wide of their mark. Tho fourteenth was exciting. It was nip and tuck. O'DonncU' lrad great recuperntlo powors. ana managed to recoter when It looked like an Inevitable defeat for him. Ill this round Bernstein almost sent Billy through tho ropes with a craok on tho law. From this tlmo on the men fought evenly. McKenver Outpoints llrodrrlrk. PniLADEi.rnTA. Dec. 23. Charley MoKeotor had tho better of Tom Brnderlck of Vonkers to night In every round but the sixth. Ho played all round his man. hitting almost at will, although ho did not do a great deal of physical Injury. In the first round both men went ln tor keeps and both landed. The round was In the local boy's favor. Brodsrlck opened the second In a businesslike way. landing a right on the jaw. Mao camo back nlth hard right nnd left. Light sparring completed tho round. B rode rick oguln startodwell in the third plant ing his left on MoKeeer's face, then JIc Krevar mixed It up. leading with right and Icttprett much fit will. Thej'nund closed ull InMoosfnvor. Tho fourth slatted fast, 31c Ecoyer doing all tho leading. He landed right and left aeveral times. Broderlck was tit JIc Keever's mercy In the llttli, tho former not gottlng back once. Tho last round began fnt. Brodeilck showed better form than at any other time, nnd seemed anxious to redeem himself, landlnc stiff rights und lefts on hla opponent. In the latter part of the round. 11 au tried, for a knock-out, land ing fitter right arid leftijabs. lighting ths-New Yorker Into his corner Broderlck was groggy whon the gong sounded. Mebleevor was ln grand form. niLEY anAXXAy xkixstated. Jockey Club Stewards Kxtend Clemency to the Noted l'lungnr nnd to "Doc" Street. 8ome mattors ot unusual Importance to horsemen were disposed of yesterday after noon at a mooting of tho stewards of the Jockey Club. Those present wore August Bel mont. J. H. Bradford. James Qalway. F. B. Hitchcock and Andrew Mlllor. The offlcial bulletin o( the proceodlugs states that: "After due consideration tho stewards de cided to restoro Charles B. Grannau, known to racegoers as "Itlley" Giannan. and B. V. Street to all prh lieges of courses racing under the rules of tho Jockey Club." Two seasons ago. on tho technical obargo of his giving a prehent of $500 to Jockey l'red Tartu. Urannuu wns ruled off by the governing liowers. bubsenuently, on being rofused ad mission to the Morris Park track, he got an In junction ugalribt tho Westchester Baolng Association. The Injunction was set aside, but Qrannau kept at It In the courts and finally gained the judloluldcislon. Theotllciulsof ttm Westchester Association appealed the case, and at length curried thelrpolut. Since then Orun nan has been operating on a modest teals out West, and yesterday s morolful termination of his Irksome sentence of banishment will doubt less llud him penitent and grateful. The 8. W. Street referred to In the Jookey Club bulletin has been well known to horso men for years as ' Doc" fitroet. and hlsoffonuo was doubtful practices In connection with tho laolnrutHt. Asaph He was the owner of Gal ileo when that clever oolt split Domino and Dobbins iu the celebrated race for the Futurity of 18i)J. Tbe applications for reinstatement lodged by Charles A. Beynolds, G. it. Tompkins, nnd Jockey lra.uk MoGuIrk were denied. Tlio Sorse Eld rox waa declared eligible to raco on ookey Club courses. The meeting authorized the Treasurer to Say the bud-il expenses of Trainer Albert ooper, who died in po erty on last Tuesday. 'Winners at Now Orleans. New Oelinb. Dec 23.-rTo-duy'H racing was devoid of any excltitgepisodes. Jockey O'Con nor kept up his reputation by winning tho maiden event with FrUkal. outriding Hotlier soll right ut tho wire, und getting the decision by a nose. Tlio. llrst race developed a surprise w hen Light Bells, at 7 to 1. beat out a fast lot of sprinters. Apple Jack, ono of the most con sistent horses ut thetiack, won the third race from Uub fall to Mulsh, with Pntroon second, a nose lu front of lluiupden Tho fourth race lo Milled In a surprise, the winner turning up In Miss Boss, n rank outsldor 81m Wthalieuvlly played faorito, was not placed. Kiunniarieo: lir.t Bace-bellliiK. lx furlongs Kight Bells, uo llfoxleri. 7 to 1, won. Louise, Il.tiO Connor), second. Hlith Jlnfaa, mi (Moody), third Time. 1 Ki. Secoud Iliice-Smcn liu longs rrlakal. J0 (O'Con nor), ft to s, won, Ben Walkir 10.' ilIotherMoll) ec ondls Lady Fituliumuns, bit iFiost;, third. Time 1 niW. IhlrdKace-Bslllng: one mile and twenty yarilt Applejack, UIMHothersoll), n to l.wou. I'truon, nil (0 Connor), second; Hampden, 8 (Moody), third Tlmo, . , Fourth Bace-Belllng, six furlongs Miss Boss, fit; (Dupre), 30 to J, won, Disturbance. V (Southard) second; Tinkler, 00(() Connor), third, lime, liiuu. Fifth Hauo Sotrii furlongs Sensational, tfli (0 Connor), 2 to I, won; Hautoii, 104 lU'Learji. co ond, Travis. 87 ISbaw), third. Time. I a'ii. Cricket. A team of Australian crloketers will visit England again during tho season of 180!). An extenslvo schedule was drawn up for them at a meeting at "Lord's." London, last week, at which It was resolved that, lu addition to tho regular games against the county teams, tlicro would bo five " tost" matches All Luglandvs. Australia. II O. H. Troth, who acted as cap tain of the last team which vMtod Luglnnd and the United bUttes, will not be uble to tnko imrt in noxt yoar's trip owing to illness, and it las Leon staled on authority thut his plaeii will taken by Frank J, fjuer. who wus captain of th Australian baseball team which visited tho United Htatos last year. It is probable that tho Australians will return homeby the way ot Bait Francisco and play horo in tho autumn. Ituikotball Notes. The Westchester County Wheelmen would like to close Dec. St with a registered team. Will guaiauteo expenses. Address J. M. Mclntyre, Mouut eruou, ft J. A basketball game wm one of tbe features at Maltby academy on Clinton street, Brooklyn, last nlgbt. The Maltby team met the Cambridgo Ath letlu .Club. It wat , fut, snapjiy game, lu Ike first half the score waa 4 point to 2 iu favor of tbe home team. In the second period toth teams scored briskl), with the adtantage still in faror of tbe Maltby mea. wbo wou by tf to 8. Illrklaud scored on a foul and E. Moosceson a field goal for Cambridge, wbllo Hunter and Molr each scored -goal from the field and Penton two field goalsfor the winners. Two well contested games of basketball were de cided at Nostraud Hall, Brooklru, on Thursday nlgbt. In the first game tb Cleveland Junior team mat the Keystone team of tho Uemmii blanch of tho hew York Y.M 0. A. Intheflrstli.lt the score wu 11 to 2 In favor of tbe Meltort, but In Uio second period the visitors were kept busy all thrvuuh, but managed to win by as points to 12. In the second game tbe Cleveland union tackled the Kast Side Y. M. C A. Orosseltlnger of the latter team was tarried from the floor with a wrenched ankle in tho second half, Bogg, boldle, Ldmonds and Burns scored for Cleveland, while Young, Orosaeltlngrrand Meckauer tallied for tbe Zul tildes. Tbe final score wasi Cleveland senior. 20 points; Kut Side Y, M, C. A,, 4, Ian easy win for man. ror.Tcx stop this rittttT at nAnr ronn is FovnTKMTtt novsD. O'ltrlen an tho Floor in Helpless Condi- tloo-n la Knocked Down Three, Times The Syracuse Man Outolnstes Hltlllvixl from tho Start and Funlthet Him Uadly. IlABTronD, Conn.. Dec. 23. At tho biggest flstlo enoounter ever hold In this Btate, Tommy Ilyan defeated Dick O'Brien In fourteen rounds before the Charter Oak, A. Cat tho Coliseum here tq-nlsht. Byan had his man floorod three times In the fourteenth round, and tho Lewlston lad was so groggy that the pollco stepped In and stopped the fight. The bout was scheduled for twentr-flve rounds at tho mlddlowelght limit. A purse ol 12.000 was hung up, 75 per cent, going the the winner. Tho men. stopped Into the ring at 0il5 o'clock In the pink ot condition. In Bran's corner woro George Blddons and Billy Daoey of Hartford and young Chato ot Syracuse. Byan weighed iu at 140 pounds. Johnny Gorman, Jimmy Lane, Bad McDonald and Eddie Con nolly looked out for O'Brien, who tlppod the scales at 168 pounds, l'mai Hound. Both mon sparred easily, warming up and looking eaoh other ovor. Ilyan landed Ills left on O'Brien's oyo twice, and this was the beginning of an onslaught which tho pollco had to stand during the cntlro fight. Hkcond Bound. It) an set tlio pace a little faster, and tried his left frequently In O'Brien's faco and sent several rib roasters with his right. O'Brien had not got steam up and landed only a couple of times with harm. Tiunn Bound. Byan landed his left when over ho pleased, swinging one or two stiff rights Into tho wind for good measure His repeated onslaughts on O'Brlon's faqo had its effect, and tho Inttor's noso was bleeding fieely at tho end of tho round. His eyo showod signs ot discoloration and was swelling rapidly. FounTii Bound. This round was hotter yet. Bvsn got ln some cornorackers with his left on O'Brien's face. O'Brlon landed ono or two vicious swings on Tommy's jaw and a tarrlflo body blow. Both men were tired at the finish. Fifth Bound Byan had nil tho better of this round, with steady jabs of his left Into O'Brien's faco. and soon had the damaged eyo bloedlng frooly. O'Brien was wholly on the defensive. Sixth Bound. O'Brien opened with a stiff right on tho jnw and Byan camo back strong on fnco aud body with right and loft. O'Brien landed lightly on Itynu's head ana got a right swing on the jaw and a HtllT loft in tho wind for Jils trouble. Then Byan had It his own way. Ho jabbod his left Into O'Brien's face, swinging his right to the Jaw,, and followed with another left on tho damaged oye. O'Brien stood It well and braced upas time was called. Seventh Bound. O'Brien camo up fresh and got In a good left on Byan's mouth. Byan camo back with a corknr on tho nose which started the blood afresh. A couplo of lefts on the ribs and a right swing on the jaw which followed kept O'Brien thinking hard for a. minute. Byan landed frequently, and the round ended In a red-hot mix-up. Etoniu Bound O'Brien mode some vtolous swings In this round, but Byan's olovernrss rendered them harmless, while ho kept up his old tactics Ninth Bound This was warm, and was naikod toward tho clopn by a florce onslaught y ltynn. ln which ho whipped some stiff blows Into O'Brien's taoo and body, while O'Brien landed but seldom. Thnth Hound. llynn set the pace nta rapid colt nnd thoro were stiff exchanges, In whloh O'Btieu landed some telling blows, but Byan had much the better of the round. Bmcvfnth Bound. Bsn landed lightly on the body with his loft and followed It with a right smash on the jaw. He then landed a torrlfla right und loft ewlnc on the paw that sent 0Tl)rion through tho ropes. O'Brien came up in good shape, though, nnd llnlshed the round without further serious damage. TwLunu Bound. Byan started In to finish hie man and landed heavily with right and loft op faco and body. O'Brien couldn t find him. nnd flni-ilied thrt round mtioh thnsrnmn MrtvAitr TmnTEENTn Bound -tyan started with right and left, doing torrlble execution, O'Brien's faco was covored with blood from the nose and tho damaged eye, which was now dosed and badly out. O'Brien retaliated to tho best ot hla ability, but Byan had all the bettor ot It. Bran put his straight left Into O'Brien's face with telling regularity, and as the round ended ho sent a terrtflo left jab to O'Brien's jaw that nearly put him out. rarjiiTEESTn Bound. Byan landed right and left with terrible force. O'Brien, bloody and dazed, did ills best to stave oft the onslaught, but was helpless. Byan led with the left to tho body and smashed In a stunning right on the jaw. following with another, and O'Brien went down. He camo up as tho referee counted six and Byun was nt him again with right and left. Another right on tho jaw sent O'Briou to the floor again, nut he pluckily staggered to his feet at the count f seven. Byan drovo In a rain of blows on jaw und ohln. O'Brien totterod and fell, and tlio polloe stopped the fight. The deolslon was formally awarded to Byan amid thunderous npplauso. jfoirzr.vfl. Spartans tTIn the Necessary Game to De tain Membership la the A. X. T. At one tUge of the A. N. T. there wat tome danger that the Spartans would forfeit thtlr membership, but they won tbelr sixth game at tbe Oermania As sembly Rooms alleys Uat night, and will compete la next aeason't tourney. The tcores: riasr o Mir. Spartan Thum, 182; Fueeiel, 17(1; Matien, ItJOj Maier. 163; Schilling, 20.1. Total, S73. Adelpbl Andersou, 18.!: Boully, 160; Xnua, 170; Belter, 144, Yttlllamt, 150. Total, 80S. SECOND Oi.il I. Adelphl-Aaderton, 101; Hcully, 101; Zruta, 122; Helser. 166; Williams, loll. Total, 786. Bleecker J. Beam, 200: McFeely, lBOtWrugo. 20S. DorUnd, 158, Bitter, 20U Total, UBO. Tiimu oiiic. Spartan Thum, 167. Fueasel, 188; MaUen216: Mater, 1B.1. BcblUuig, 16D. Total, 004. Uleecker J. Beam. 17; McFeely, 1B1; Wragge. je&.Dorlaud, 173, Hitter, 1B2. Total. s. Honors were divided between the Caatle Volnt Cyclers and NlanUo Wheelmen on Wednesday night lu the Associated Cycling Clubs of How Jersey Bowl ing League. The scorest ruiar gauk. Ntintio Wheelmen Wright, 188; Moendorf, 129t Kuuls. 146: Clark, 181 ; Coffman, IflS, Total, 708. Cistle Point Cyclers Kunokeu, 185; liollmin, 10B; Buck, 130, Duucan, 178, Fuessel, 148. Total, 780. ticoin Olilt. Nlantlc Wheelmen Wright, 182; Uoersdorf, 187; Luna, 181; Clark, 14; Cotfman. 1BJ. Total, 861. Cotle Point Cyclers Kuncken, 178. Bollman, 1st; Buck, 181); Duncan, 140, Ifuessel, 1U6, loul, 828. Tbe Clio Wheelmen and tlamllton Wheelmen broke een on Wedaeedaj night lu the garnet of Asso ciated Cycling Cluba of New Jersey Bowling League. The, scores i vircsr 04ME. Usmllton Whetlmen-Venlno. 181; Ludlow. 1B4 KUhre. 178. Fuller, 1B; Clark, let. Total. 818. Clio Wheelmen Dlcktou. 184; Buchtenktrk. UOi llerig, 148; Fnuiz, 1(4; Cheiterfleld. 162. Total. "nn. SECOND OAUE. Hamilton Wheelmen Venino, 168; Ludlow. 210i Kbihre, 170, Fuller, 188; Clark, 167. Total, ana. Clio wheelmen Dickson, 172; Burbtenkirk, 107: llcrlg, 144; l'rau, 177; Chesterfield, 168. lotal,848. The Court Custer team was minut three men at the Oiurt Uhllilt alley on Wednesday night and fell uu essy prey to tho home tnini in a game of the New Jersey Foresters' Bowling League. The tcoresi Court Custer hohmaussr, 12S1 ronler. 12d: Hayre 181; Bill, lilt McDougall, 86; Bennett, 107; Keefo J4tt. Total. H&l. ' Court Chllila-Olese, 200. Melllck, 182; J. Febrey. nn, Vltch, 14; Price, 14(1; William Kauer, 216 Muun, 17J; Day, 108; llclteineyer, 186; Davit, 171. Total, 1,808. The scores in the Suburban A. C. League series at Bosetllle ou Thursday ulglit werei I HIST OAUI, Boseiillo A. A. llabcock, J81; Keteham. 10.81 Wood, luu, Watets, 100, Pierson. 188 J'otal, 827. Hummltl'. C (i. Vou Dubni. 176; W.Von Duhm. 107, Clt) kin, 18U.Crd, 183, Ulckt. 128. 'JoUl, OTO. ticoxu OSUE, noaetlUs A. A,-Baboook, 182: Xetcbam, 172; Tl ood. 228; W ateit, 184; Herton, 176. Total. 010. Hummlt F. O -U. Von Duhm, 171 1 W. Von Duhm. 144; Clayton, 144; Card, iul; JJIcis, 18V, Total, 801. lump oiuc. Bosevlllo A. A.-Babcock. 168; Keteham, 186; Wood, 104, Waters, 17t): Wsrson, lui. ToUd. 866. bummlt F. C a. Vou Doom, 2201 W.Von Duhm! 174 Clayton. 16U; Card, 148; kicks, . Total, Doo! TbeBlverttde A. a and the Bosevllle A. A. bowlers met ft the former's alleys on Thursday night and rolled three garnet In the Iiowark Bowling League. Tho scores vibst auir, Blterslde JL C.-IIarper. 187; Laotr. 201 1 Glut ting, 178. Downs, 212, Jtnrllcb. 168. Total. 888. Bosevllle A. A. liegeman, 116; Wood. lH2i Car penter, 147 Congletou, 127( Bay, 188. Total, 887, tECOMO OlME. Riverside A. O.-Hsrper, I60i Intz, 181; Glut tiiiK. 2041 Downs, 155; KhrUoh. 18U. Total. 488. ltoetllle A. A. Uegeman, 181 j Wood, 176i bar renter, 2UO, Cougleton, 12J, Uay, 181, Total, BSD, iniao oiux, Blverslde A. C Uarper, 18, LanU, 170; aiut tlng,2l4; Dovrns, 176, Ehrllcb. 167. T'c.taL 813. UoseWUu A. A. Uegemau, 142; Wool. IBO; Oar penter, 168, Congleton, 142, Ha, 148, Total, 781, .Wer.P' '?! BJlck B." tta,tl ""sae nine breaks. and the Woodlands won the gams ln tbe Downtown riection 2 of tbe United Bowling Cluba' tournament at tue Arcade alleys on Thursday night. Tbe score i VioodUnd-B. Itlcbemann, 187 Wagair, 120, o, i Itlshemann, 100; Dereeh, 1ST) lUlehard, 1ST. To tal 781. Blaek Baa-Elellng, 182; Oehler, ftOj Ornner, 1C4 Ooggln, 122; Bchulie, 17U. Total, 717. Two rremler teams strove for headpln honors at the Arlington Hall alleys last night. The sourest , rrtmler 1 Ullman, Bit Davison, all Weiss, 74; A. flhtman, 87: L. Moses, nn. Total, 428. Premier 2 Levy. 74; J. l.lehtenberg, 40) Mo let. P Moritt, 78; Cohen, 77. Total. 848. The Manhattatat were bard pressed by tbe At woods and Premiers In the Brooklyn national tour nament last night, but managed to win by close mar gins. The scores; rttuvr oaux. rrtmlsr-Bernet, lnti; Bchinld, 168; K. Malhels, 186A.UAtheill,lM4i8cllulU, lllH. Total, 87(1. Atwood J. Ilacgele, lilt: 0. Uaegele. 122t Daley, 185; gcharfenberg. 150; Theln. 182. Tout. 780, tr.COHD oamx. Atwoed J. Ilaegele, 148; Bohuell, 14S Daley, 188 Boharfenberg, 204; Theln. 188. Total. 844. Manhattan-1. llaller. 177i Z llsller. 146 Wingen feld, 170 Batch, 180; Allen, 182. Total, 884. THIRD OAMX. ManhallAn-P. IUllsr. 184; a. Heller. 175: Wlnren feld, 186; Baton, 180; Allen, 182. Total, 80S. Premier Bernot, 108 Bchmid, 17SI K. Mathelt, 176; A. Matbles, 182) Pchults, 178. Total, 881. The South Taws ltstnlalit completed their sched ule in the Camitbers national tournament of Brook lyn with a donble victory. Their record of It vic tories and 7 defeats will probably Und them among the prita winner. The acoreat rinsT OAWE. Bnshwlok Wheelmen Maiden, Hf) BlooeV 14t Behrelber, 104; DeUnsy, 108; Jackion. 155. Total. 788. Osceola Buff, 182: Oliver, 148) Dobbie, 148) Boger, 15B Twlddy, 181, Total, 78S. StOOKD OAMF. Osceola-Buff, 188; Oliver. 1811 Dobbie, 10t Boger, 1R7I Twlddy, 145. ToUl, 778. Houth Paw Jenkins, mat Medicns, 1651 Vandtkar, IBS; Lodge, 143) Blsrahenk, 228. ToUl, 886. THIRD OAMC Bushwlok Wheelmen MahUn, 148; Blohler, 1B4I Behrelber, 176; Delaaey. 172: Jackson, 108. Total, 818. Bouth Paw lenllnt, 1(11; Medtcut, 148; Vaniekar, 1811 Lodge, 200; Blcrsbenk, 171. Total, 881. Fern Council placed two more vlotorlet to Its credit ln tbe Brooklyn Boyal Arcanum tournament Uit night. The score: rtati oausc Burnalda Counoll-Fink, 182; Brown, 142; Powell, 171; Flanagan, 148; Olmstead. 166. Total, 788. Brevoort Oonnell Lookwood, IHBl Uoite, 160; Eldrtd, 161 WllUams, 128; Nimmo, 173. ToUl, 700. tKCOND OAUE. Brevoort Council Lockwood, 174: Boils, 103; Elitreil, 14; Williams. 134; Nlrome, 148. ToUl. 708. Fern Council Bennett. 188: Keteham, 146: Trim mtr, 188; Miller, 137; Bchwartje. 188. Total, 808. Tninn qaue. Fern Ooundl Bennett, 148; Ktleaam. 185; TrUn mer, 186: Mlllor, 185: Bobwartje, 177. ToUl, 888. Burnalda Cousoll Fink, 186; Brown. 147; PoweU, 168; Flanagan, 181; Olmttead, 180. To lot. 782. The Apollos pasted the 800 mark twice ln last night's ssrlei of Lelttert Kingt County tournsment. The scores; rircsT OAMB. Templeton Auor. 178: F. Herberger, 11: O. Her berger, 180; Flood, 223: Leister, 187. ToUl. U18. Mara Waldhauer, 1H7; Fleckensteln, 124; Btuppy, 142, Emit, 186; Eoehltr, 188. ToUl, 787. StCOND OAMK. Mars Waldhauer, 181; Ileckensteln. 148: Btuppy, 116; Kuna. 188: Koehler, 172. Tout, 788. Apollo Oahn. 170; Dlngel. 203; Werner. 208) Qraue, 178. Brethauer. 12. ToUl. 824. Tiiian oamx. Apollo Oahn. 164; Dlngel. 185: Werner, 3J7 Oraue, 203: Brethauer, 186. ToUl. 844. Templeton Auer, 167; 1'. Herberger, 181: O Iter berger, 1UU; Flood, 168; Leister, 178. ToUl, 861. Tbe leading bowlers of the Columbia Club ot Hoboken went to Newark last night with strong delegation ot otub members, aud. at the olubhouse of the ftoserllle A. C, tried conclusions against the local sure in three of the closing garnet for this week ln the Atlantlo Bowling League. 1 he scores: TUUT OAIIC. Columbia Club Kimball, 188: Oells, 188; Jaeger, 128: Huetmann, 18J; Keller, 188. Total, 708, Roeevllle A. A. Hereon. 182: Badger, 217: Wood, 168; Van Ness, 187; Meyer, 186, Total, 824. IXOOXD OAUX. Columbia Club Kimball, 181: Oells, 178; Jaeger, 128; llaetmann. 148; Keller. 181. ToUl, 816. RotevllleA. A. Plertou, 102; Badger. 168; Wood. 168; Van Nets, 188; Meyer. 180. Total, 844. THIBD OAUX. Columbia Club-Klraball, 180; Oells, 141; Jaeger, 144: Huetmann, 172; Keller, 127. Total. 774. Bosevllle A A. Pieraon, 18-t; Badger, 242! Wood, 173; Van Neti, 317; Meyer. 171. ToUl. 1,000. Lehrbacb wat ln rare form In all three United Bowling ClubV ohauiplone tournament games at Thum 4 KsJilsclorfs allele last night, but hit team aust&ined two defeaU. Tho scores; riatT OAUK. RosedsJe C. Bievers. 161: Bellmer, 174: Tadman, 1S1: Kttaler, 170: Lehrbacb. 205. ToUl, (81. Empire eihaefler, 188: BtotT. 182; La Due, 180; Sob), 186; Brill, 204. Total, 880. srco.vn oaux. Besedale C. Rlevora, 166; Bellmer. 188: Tsdman, 202; Kessltr, 223, Lehrbacb, 184. ToUl, 83. Empire ScbaeOer, 148; Stotr. 17l; La Due, 187; Sohl, 188, IlrlU. 188. ToUl, 888. TUIXD OAMB. Bossdale C. SI overs, 188: Ballmer, 168: Tad man, 187; Kesaler. 186: Lehrbach, 211. Total. 847. Empire schaefler, 201; BtotT, 204; La Due, 184) Sohl, 181; Brill, 188. Total, 888. Uptown Beollon 2 of the United Bowling; Cluba tournament ended Jut night at Ihum at KablidorTs alleys. Tbe West Ilarlemt won two games, thereby rapturing the flrtt prize. The tcores: naar oahe. West Harlem Btearn, 178; Kraemer. 171; Kushn. 158; Dewet, 164; Kolb, 148. ToUl, 808. Accident F.hret. Ill): Acker. 158; Elter. 182 Wal ter, 111; Brann, 178. Total, 685. SXCOID OAMT. Accldent-Khret. ICtt Acker, 88; ElUr, 1B7 Wal ter, 148; Bnun. 247. ToUl. 800. Owl-Walsh, 187; Alcble, 188: Barattt, 168; Bauer. 178; Orabenateln, 171. ToUl, 808. rmxn oamc West Hsrlem Blearn, lfll, Kraemer, 167 Knehn. 181; Dewee, 210; Kolb, 176. Total. 804. Owl-Walsh, 182; Alcble, 141: Barnett,142i Bauer. 188; Orabenatein, 187. ToUl, 868. Last nlght't garnet In tbe Archdioeuaii Union Lcauue tournament at tbe Village Club alleys re sulted at follows. rinsT OAUK. Holy Cross Lyceum Belgrove, 123; Dlllen. 107; Oettlngs. 180; Callahan, IBs; Burks, 140. ToUl, 868. lit. Agnee'e Uulon-bchllnkart, 177: Coyle, 144; Duffy, 105; Feeley, 170; Mabouey, 181. ToUl, 817. axcoaD oauk. Holy Cross Lyceum Callahan, 182: Dillon, 167i OetUngt, 182; Uolgrove, 188; Burke, 178. Total, T85. LoyoU Union 1 It. Monaghan, 141; Flood, 170; Fltipatrlok, 191; Oolle, 147; W. Monagban, 17t. ToUl, 838. TBIBO OAUE. St. Agnss's Union BchUnkert, 178; Coyle. 168: Duffy. 186; Feeley, 169: Maboney, 208. Total, ,857. LoyoU Union l E Monagban. 18J: Flood, 168: Fltrpstriok, 200; Qollt. 101; W. Monagban, 3.S8. To Ul, all. Wieelrmann's241 was too big a handicap for the Bosedalet to overcome ln the first game ot last night's series In the Downtown Section 1 of the United Bowling Clubs at tne Arcade alleys. The teorss; rtaaraAUE. Bosedale Metlob. 147; Scott, 188: OlMohtn, MS; D,Frerckt,184 A. Blevere, 231. Total, 888. Monarob Uaeenuhl, 186; Wleohmann, 241: Smith. 168; Van Blycke, 101, Kelly, 189. Total, 846. tXCOKD UAME. Boaedale Metlob, 126; Scott. 188; Oteaehen, 186i D Frereks. 104; A. Uiovers, 322. ToUl, 838. DoppelKlche Truelaen. 205; Detloff, 171; Chris topher, 148; Meyer, 110) Klsmann, 147. ToUl, 780, The New York A. C. waa represented by IU ttrongeat array of pUyereon the home alleys hut nlgbt, and tho Knickerbocker A, C, team sustained a triple defeat, thereby losing tbe lead In tbe Athletts League race. The eooresi riurr OAUE. Mew York A. O. -Carter. 204; CowperthwalU, 131: BelU. 189: Leglen, 1971 CluU. 178. ToUl, VIS. Knickerbocker A. O.-Brower, 180: Hhepartf, lTli Hamilton, 11; Btone, Isl; Starr, 176. ToUl, 800. SECONO OAMX. New York A. C. Carter, 184; Oowperthwalte, 187i Bolts, 127: Logten, 188, Clute, 174. ToUl, 788. Knickerbocker A. C Brower, 140: Bhepard, 148: Offord, 186; Btone, 182, HUrr, 166, Total, 785. TUIXD OAUE, Hew York A. O Carter, 218; CowperthwalU, 158: Belts, 178; Leglen, lilli Clute, 180, ToUl, 887, Knickerbocker A, C Brower, 183; Bhepard, 187: Offord, 148, Btone, 164; HUrr. 201, ToufTbHtJ. The Alblona rolled over 000 ln two garnet of the Patorsou tournament on Thursday night. The scorn: nasi oaux. Albion B. C Taylor, 160; White, 132; Darours. 184; Packer, 388; Cllngtn, 218. ToUl, 924. Bfvereide B. C Wilson, 187, Smith, 178; Corbett. lt)8; MoNally, 187 Press, 14. ToUl, 828, SECOND OAUE, Albion B. C Taylor, 101; White, 170; Durotire. 186: Packer, 1U2; Cllngen, lbs. Total, 848. Bfvendde B. O. Wilson, 168: Smith, 149; Corbett. 186; McNaUy, 189, Prose, 122. Totaf, 76l! TUUUI OAUE. Albion B. 0. Taylor, 188: White, 168; Duroure. 211; Packer, 17; Cllngen, 181. ToUl. 810. Blverslde B. C.Vfllt6n, 188; Bmlth, 170; Mead. 197; MoNally, 188, Press, 148. TuUl, 863. Odds and Ends of Spertt. Cherry Diamond. Ko. J, Q. W. Decker phvyed with Chicago and St. Louis before Joining the LoulsrlUei. Tbe Harlem Yacht Club has elected tbe following officers; Commodore, John A. Jtlpp; Vloe-Oommo-dore. II. Uanlelu, Jr.; Bear Commodore, John Bym mere; Fleet Capulu, A, UoebsUetter; FleetBurgeoo. J. 0. Shsonon, M. D.; Measurer, John Wimuer; Treasurer, J II Andrews, Flnsnclal Secretary, T. B. Bates; Iteordlng UeoreUry, F. a. Bulllvau; Cor resiiondingBecreUry, B L. Bcbldtr; Steward, M, L. OoeU; Board of Directors, B. Jacobs, John Traugoit. J. II. McCarthy, and II. ii. McAllister; Membership Committee. Jamea F. Proctor, William Chrlatlt, and John F. JJor, f -- - , -I,,,,,., , , , , 4)tt44eeeet 4444e444400e0 lOPEN ALL NIGHT TO-NIGHT.! i: ToDay Positively the Last Day ' t ' of this tho groatost salo In the history of tlio Jowolry Buslnoss. Tho last day, nnd pom- ? tholy tho last opportunity to get j A DIAMOND T DOLLAR! i Wo havo demonstrated, experts admit nnd tho publlo Is oonvlneod, that Barrios Dm , '.' monds cannot bo deteatod from tho roal. Our object has boon nttnlnol. Hnttirtlny evening " 1 ' wo shnll remove all the Oenulno Diamonds from our display, nnd soil Barrios Diamonds by ', the oarat, and tho mountings for what thoy nre worth. ., J No extra Inducomonta w HI bo mndo nftor Saturday. Barrios Diamonds will be sold on " , , tholr merits nlono. ', ', i: So Don't Miss This, the Chance of a Lifetime. 'i l Oomo boforo It is too lato. Bemomker. wo liavo 100 Oonulno Dlnmonds distributed In ', our show windows and throughout our display. If you can distinguish thorn ftom Barrios ' Diamond thoy aro yours absolutely froo. ' ' VfilTD niTADAIMTPP We warrant oneh. nnd overy stono to retain Us hrll- " VUlv, ViM,l.rAl I llLi. nan07 forovor. nnd tho nioitiillninvto into porfect sat- " I ' Istsetlon. VTo will glvo S1.OO0.OO to any clinrltablti institution In the Htato 1! It can bo ' ( : shown that wo ever rofusod to roplaco n stone that did not glvo sutsinctiou. ::the most wonderful bargain offer ever made.:: m ypsy Rin- v ,;CQr,at ,Tif,fany JBKB Extra heat y and set with Zgtf? LlldiCS Rn2- jiHQIHn extra Iliiostouos; setting ns yicfniSr. laHRnHiHI good and mado on tho snmo TrPl'V An exaot representation tET jJf prltieliile as a gold-fllletl vT tpaejtatN ' ) '&00 engagement S3F watch oase: our tjjl fill l t: ring stono and sotting prloo this week. .. PUU VjV Jnro both wnrrantod ily .apy to wear tour nrle.a & nn 111 ' leW"- this woak.. ...... ipl.UU xvW Rolled Plate Collar , 5 Buttons. MUto Snake Ring. AWeSSK Tho" buttons aro oxtra. Wki ffi&m' well plated, will not disoolor ySaatEEtjfV.S' Wo make It n mint tn I K 1 the shirt and will wear n life- SHmST copy Spenslvo Snslsi I J Hme: sot willi Vcnrat brll- MfflBBkli2z&. only- this Hnir nn? V J lantfctoneiourprico rvSitr1. bo told from on? me Pn y this week, throo J QQ (8-aIM JOO.wS riSl,i ror vu v ,. iHPr our. prloo this cm nn s mmmm I Socrf WOok tpJlUU $S&& Horseshoc Scarf or ' fiiiiX Stick Pin. I Qood rolled pinto 3 m M r,. .. f u ... . i ,lSfiRik Brooch, sot with 7 brll- i sK Br j? Sot with nlno beautiful anil f3Etmffiili ,. , A,W wy brilliant stones full of llfo JPWlHSi1 Hants: we warrant them ''J V and Ilro: actually worth RJiSaVtft0Si i w,tnin ei.u i. J4 00: out prleo tRl flh BaSigSaliCJJiJKg t0 rc,aln ,,,oJr lustre H this week tPi.UU gSrWJHS9Hf "h"'" T wy $1 or " ssssssssmms mm L?MLfii3 MOQ for thorn i our jW Ladles' Earrlngss V-earatt sx- sBffil' price this m nn tr One and brilliant ttoneti &&)( week ipl.UU L our price this wook, n " i bk. eaoh LUU y Marqulso Wag. J Stud: tho sotting Is heavy JJm- . Tn?,. m05t. '"blonablo VH rolled plato and the stono a SSfHll T.fmlnni.Sa,noWw K!?! JCJJf --. -i,- - - 2zxxg ttft- lurquoiae, Ituuy. Jimer- Wd. 1 ePeol,mon ot our Bar- JBN ld. Opal or Sapphire oen- SSja. rios Diamond; no ono would &Z&YQfG tre; nrnlsr nrlcet.60. WTVilcnow but that It cost VC ir7S!$M our nrleo this dit nri 1250: our price this JQQ ,CP woe.......? $L00 I RrlAIL ORDERS X Will bo filled Immediately, and In order to give those who live out of town an equal ehanee X with the rest we havo arranged a plan by whloh thsy are given the same opportunity to r X get a Uonulne Diamond as thoso who live in the olty. Vou can trust to our honor, and if a r ., Genuine Diamond Is selected for you, you will surely got It. A handsome gold-tilled ring. Y plu, stud or brooch will bo sent to any address on receipt ot $1.00. Y J Earrings Aro $2.00 Per Pair. $ T In ordering state whether large, small or medium stonoa aro desired. To protect you ana to prevent Jewellers from buylrrjr ana reselling these a Y (foods at nn enormous profit, svo Tflll sell ONLY ONE AUTICLE OF A KIND TO X a cutmmER. Y Store Opens To-day nt 8 A. M. Come Early aud Avoia the Afternoon X Crowd. J BARRIOS DIAMOND GO.J ' 415 BROADWAY, COR. CAIVAIL ST. 4 ' Open Evening!. Kvery Broadway Cnr Passes Our Doort. s tsirojfjs jr.v ran unr.Kcnus uaor. All Hands Except Cltptnln, Mate nnd Cook Leave the Stranded ltarst Auburndule. Atjajjtio Our, N. J., Dee. 23. Beven mem bers of the crow of the bark Auburndalo. bound from Buonos Ayros for Now York, whluli ran ashore near Hhlp Bottom Life-Saving Sta tion lost evening, woro landed to-day ln tho hreeohes buoy by the crews from the Harvey's. Cedars and Ship Bottom stations. AH are now on land except t!pt. Dow and the inuto and eook, a I of whom refuse to leave the bark, be lieving thoy are not In Immediate danger. Tho landing was effected without serious accident, although eaoh man was dusked by the Hagglng of tho ropes on which the breeches buoy ran. Tho rescued seamen were taken to Ship Bot tom and received food and warm olothlmr. The Auburndalo lies In an easy position and n wrecking tug is alongside. In splto of the pounding she received she is apparently sound and has only two inches of water In her hold. It Is thought she can bo floated with a littla hard work. Boys Steal a Turkey from a Butcher's Buy. A tearful boy and a fat turkey were brought to the West Forty-seventh atroet station last night. Whilti Clarauco Elcloheart, who Is em ployed by an Eighth avenue butohor, was walking along Elev enth a enue with three tur keys In hie basket, he was sot upon by a band of small boys, who stole ono of the turltevs and retreated to a vacant lot Officer Edwardilnys of the Forty-seventh stroot station found Elglo heart in tears at Fifty. ninth street. Upon learning of the boy s loss the officer had Mm walk on while he followed. . .. When they came to the vacant lot, Drop da turks," shouted a crowd from tho darkness. They darted put and Olnanrllays starred for them. All took to their heels, but lu-yoar-old Joseph Conroy of '20 West Sixty-third street was overtaken by the ofllcer. To the Bergcunt in the station house Conroy whimpored: "I'so didn't swipe deturk, it was do odder follow." But the boy was romanded to a cell, and the turkey, which had been recovered, waa hung In the yard, to sen n as ovidencs in the West Side Court this morning. Naval Apprentice Wilton Killed by a Train. John Wilson, 25 years old, an npprontioe on the United States cruiser New York, was killed yesterday at the Tompklnsville rftatlon of tho ltapld Transit lt.iilrqad, on 8taten Islaud. In company with Alfred Bohaefor, a seamun, aud Kilos M. Adams, a coxswain, he hsd been to Jersey City and was badly Intoxicated, Ills comrades had considerable trouble in getting him ott tho tiuin. and thoy braced him against the railing of the platform, to wait until the train pulled out He broke away from them and fell botweeu tho platform and tho moving train. Ho was so badly crushed that lio dloa within ten minutes. Clerk Seebury Betlgns to Become County Judge ot Natsuu. Robort Ssabury of Hempstead. L. I for over twanty-flve years Clerk to the Board ot Super visors ot Queens County, tondered his resigna tion at a meeting of the board held in Long lHlund OltyyestoriUy. Mr. horn bury Is County Judge and Surrogate-elect nt the new countyof Nassau, and will assume his new oflleo on Jan. J. The .board elected Thomas J. Murphy of Long Islaud City Clork, at a salary of (2,600 a year. Not a Non-Union Mat Store In Town, According to a report made by the natters' Union yesterday there is not a non-union hat store now in Now York, the last ono having agreed to use the union label. On tho other hand, the unions of different tradeB declare that they cannot find any union shoo stores. Girl Striken Likely to Yield. Tho carpet mills of E. S Hlgglns Co.. Forty-third street and tho North Blver, at which 160 girls struck on Thursday, will close to-day for repairs. The strike are not very ean culneandltla believed that they will gladly return to work when the mills reopen three weeks henco. Pool, Day was resumed ln the Crescent A. C, championship pool tournamont last night Clarence E. MaoMahon and F M. Bolden were th co1te.5JaI,U' Maying deter pool. Mac JIahon held the game well In hand from the i start and ran out a winner in the fourteenth rape. The firm score was : Claronoo E. Mao" 'S.00! Vl?.P0,nU!. M.Belden. 68 polntsT To-night the eeml-flnal round of the toufna 'PeintiJ"iAC0mmSPf8'..W J- McOonvlUe i and John K. Bloang wiiTbe the contestant. ' . .....; , v CHRISTMAS CAROL. A Gift." The "Edison" Phonograph, It plays a thousand tunes. Tho whole world of muaio Is brought into your home. Tho "Standard," $20. Records of your own Toice, More fun than any game. You can make them yoursolf With a "Standard" PhonoRraph. Complete, $20. ALL MUSIC DEALEBS SELL THEM. The latest edition of our Catalogue tells the difference botwop.n the sovornl models and vthy etch la best for its particular purpose. National Phonograph Company, St. James Bldj., Broadway and 26th St, N. Y. V MONg QKMuing m ttlVMOUT P TMI reuo ttaatu Lsvmniat (X CoUoru When you writo. ask also for our entertain ing little book of Phonograph short stories, what Mr. Oponeor neard." Open evenings during December. 3 Bond's Ainooi nrt soothes, and XllilCl then permanently cures itching or intmentSTi; vers. It is a i .leclfie In all skin diseases, nnd gives (' i, quick relief in burns and bruises. ', i Testimonials from all classes prove S Itaofficacy. Price GO cente; trial site ' 1 1 25 cenU. All drucijUU. or sent by i, mail. Put un only by POND'S EX- TRACT CO., 76 Fifth Av.,N.V. City. !' i There Isn't anything "just as good." FURS. 3Eloli"fclo Purs At attractive prlcee. Htrles up to date. Call before purchasing. lerenty-Bve per cent, saved. All goods guaranteed. When ou get tired shopping and are ready tors celve full value for your money, call on IIUIIKK, 3M0 Broadway, eor. Fulton at. . . jjortjimau'fl (Doort. NEW MODELS OF CRESCENT BICYCLES NOW ON EXHIBITION. The Improvements In '99 Crescents will Increase their popularity. Crescents are recognlrsd as the standard for price and the standard for quality. 1899 Crescents are not 1893 models. WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, SO WAKUKN ST. NAKI.Iti, J llnwllng Note, 11 Tbe Long Island Association of Cycling Clul s has arranged to cnutluue tu tournament at l't trr.oa t " alleys, 800 Fulton street, brooklru Herman t-attg T. of the Falace alleys will be tbe uianager, 1