Horace Fogel, ;».e netr president of thoPhlladelpTilA ciub. did not put in an answer.as requested by •'.i*' lr-o_rd of directors, Iniii«» time originally spectfled but onWednesday a long communication from himv.as received by Thomas ,J. Lynch, presi-dent of fthe league, explaining the reasonfor t!se delay and asking for an extension!)

ir. the mean rime August Hermann andBarney Dreyfus- had asked for a specialir.ertirj: of the board, to be held In pitts-burg on Monday, \.o act on the case, undera provision of the constitution which make?it possible lor the president or two mem-bers of the board to ca'l .such a meeting.- necessity d<niar.ds. Under the circum-Funces, however, the suggestion of Mr.ll'»bets \, an extension of thirty day* isJike'.y lo be grant*'!!, and x Murray will befenced "to possess his soul in patience"I«\u25a0 another nth.

_The linsi! disposition of the ase of John

Kiing. the hold-out catcher of the Chi-cago dub of the National League, last yea/,

who seeks to le reinstated, will in madeimmediately after tlie return of PresidentJohnson of the American League from histrip to the Pacific Coast with the WhiteSox. This announcement was made yester-day by August Hermann, an.i a meetingMill be held at Cincinnati for the purposeof passing on the case.it was originally Intended to reach \u25a0 set- i

tlc-ment by a mail vote, but « great number (of other cases have arisen since that time, Jand it will be necessary for the members ;of the national commission to meet. John-

't-on is not expected back from the coast jbefore next Tuesday or Wednesday.

l"ii; T. Brush was a bard man tofind yesterday, and no official announce- !ihent was forthcoming: concerning the re- •

doubtable Iliks Donlin and his plans,'

The "fans" have been waiting patientlyfer March 10. as on that day, '•> it was\u25a0a!d. the '•...-,.-,.. captain of the Giants ';

would Rive his final answer about play-ing apfth th-1 t.-am •. 1- year. Perhaps

Donlin is lost In the who's •\u25a0' Canada.He was up iliere a few days ago.

Word came from Pittsburg last nighttbtt Camnitz. \u25a0\u25a0•. of \u25a0'.\u25a0 star pitchers ofthe Pirates, has issued an ultimatum thathe will not play with tho team this yeaiTinless he posts an advance of ?S (» over tliefinount hi;- contract stipulates. it i.-- saidI!.at he is envious of the big '. alary of- !jf-red "Babe" Adams, who did so much ttj >

*->n tlic- wor'd't bautptoi eejriea fromDetroit laist year.

I-...\u25a0 -..

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0 : suitahli

_____A movement lo erect a suitable inonu- !

m^at over the ot Jacob Schaefcr, !the famous biilljjrd player vi:o Uitd «-ii ;TiiP«.iay. hns been started In St. Loul andContributions are t-.t-in^ received. Theprojectors of the tilan propose that billiardplayers throughout the country shall con-Xribiit"1 a i. • -I-.-.: \u25a0 ; sum each, the funds tolv- used iii erectiii^; ii memuriaL

The tvrcmy-mile race ;<t Madison Sqiiiarelijiid^non Monday nigiit will be start's]by VI. XimcneK. ih>' Italian eculptor. '?'.:\u25a0flrnjand f(>r reservatioas has b»:en so heavyihlit th? box ofllce will be open at thetiar<l":v. *•• \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0:\u25a0'

• piornii:;' for the sale i«f reserved seat-. At leas; a hundred en- Iirk-" have t-cen ricpivefl for the flve-mlleliHndiiir. and about tvf.ity vill tO '!:\u25a0 \u25a0

i-o-t. The liati'iicap v.-;:l he s-t;irtcii pivrnpt- ;ly at S:.O o'clock, and the bi-; race 1? '.' :.\u25a0

.Melvi:i W. Sheppard i>» likely to i.no.v

hi \u25a0> ?-'•'•-\u25a0 c:i Ruturday, v;Vn his trial oncl«rs«-s Brewing out cf a k*»j of games in II*t>fla<ielr>hla »»nie t;i".i«- ago win !io coa- I1- : ,- before a ccjnmitic-e of :ii<> Military jAthletic I-'.Kti,'-. Tl.f..-'ssion v.:!! begin at i3 o'clock, l-ut will bf clost-d.

PASS AI( WINS THREE.

-Krofh Out*' Brown an>l « >'-• Beecherjwill meet in a ten-round bont at the- Na-tional Sport'r.^ <:!u'.». No. :;<\u25a0> West 1-iUi \\u25a0trect, to-night.

(1

:-

na, .-•r-. \u25a0

• .... \u25a0 r. -I'll

1to

\u25a0

3 •,-•>:r.oicrs oi :*:c Jeffries-Jchnson tighthave announced thai seats will range in iprice from ?1«) i:i the bleachers t<j %'M at !tt.«- ringsid**. Every Kit will be nun;- \u25a0

ha c<l to thai a man who buys •- bleacher i

rc*t net 1!not come any earlier -an he •

v.';.<* t.as a box scat by the riiigFi'lc.

According to present piat..s a specialurer.a <-e:>aM--- of eealing between 7A.QA i*r«J \u2666\u25a0'.•.'/•> persons wtih be erected withinthe Kmvryv'ii'e racetrack.

John Ca'.ceron Stoddnrt. ol Enslewood,

X J-- was electrd captain of the Yiil--«v.-i.nmjt>s te«m to: next sf£<:»ii ai N>.vHaven ytflcrday.

"Sex York Five Louts TzcoGames to Jersey City.

J'2f«ait t;e-l Jersey City for third ;i!ac?

in tli Athletic Bor.ilns I,e3gi;» by t.'-kfnj:ail ih'ree games from Moiitclalr In a series .loiled on the I'aesaie alleys last night.

After winning ths opcuing game ea.-!ly

I!:*- N?«' York AthU Club five feli Cov:abaoly iii tn" remaining tv.o frames, which".ore won !<?' Jersey City. Tiie score« fo\-

MOXTO-AIH. PASSAIC.rhomeoa. l"W '» .'-"" i.'r.r.i IVk ;;j 103Kri?l» S«H l« IBSiKlsUmi !«3 '.\u25a0>•'. !••Foyc-r..\u25a0 i'-'i \*'i

-iHaßole.lr. j->j y.n l"!-

KJCSfnc: I*!^ IT. IT" I-iiil X»> IU2 '-\u25a0!•• ,tjtvl*. "-•\u25a0 IS! 214!Ix:ff»-nB.-.-. t'U :-i :•'."•

Tot»'i». 812- KAWA\ Tc.:-!s.. •\u25a0•i 4 VtS 100!)!3KCSET r/CY.

'.\xv; VOUK.

H^rri»... ;-.•\u25a0 I*> SlSlShrruOod. g|| ,•-!•• i

Um»li:!. I7fi :^4 iW'.Adan)*.. . ljii2 • .;« i<•« iKauuia;... it.' i*;< i7Z\RtAftttr.: .7- IM2 •!::.BJ-.:ix3a*r I<J2 l>*i !4llArpo!d.".T. ...... \r±Mt-ye*.... J!i« 213 I»S!Cl'Jte l'.«r. l»;s ISI•

'fault, -:<\u25a0 :\u25a0:'. SS4J "\u25a0<>::!;«., •<:>, i-.V) IT'!«.—

—KETCKEL WANTS TO POSTPONE

I»ittaburfiri March 10.—Stanley ICetchei, ;T.'ho «VB* matched to meet Frank Klaus

'l).r« to-roorrow night .1 the National jClub, but who recently asked for post- jponement of the tight Hntll March 17, be- ;cause he was not In condition, now Keeks ;

ii further poetponeraent \u25a0\u25a0> March 'SiKet'^hfl cays if this Hiatige in not agree.l |

to lie will:forfeit tb«s money already up .»>n«J not appear hi all. btrauee Iw cfinnoi Ipcrtibly ?et Into condition before the !afr !£**.*\u25a0• i

Case Against Phillies May GoOver Thirty Days.

William .T. Murray the deposed manager«\u2666\u2666 the Philadelphia club or the National\u25a0\u25a0Lca.sru«\ will have to wait another thirty«?^y«. In all probability, before lit* .-lnim nX

f!"j.oO!> agr.in«i the • ':'\u25a0> for (1,300 back pay

aoiJ10.0.*) on n contract which has twoyraif '.(> run can be settled by the hoardof director*.

Charles If. i"i- -itc president- of the Brook"»;.;i club ai i .•. member of th* board,lysuetl the following'statement y«»»terd»y:

jni© Philiidelphia club, having fai'ed^to\u25a0übinlt un answer 10 the board of dire* torscf ti;e National League in re tVie Murray

MlRRA )' MIST WAIT.IRain Forces the Giantsto Forsake Diamond

for the Road.;B; IVlc£rap]i to -Ik Tribune.]

Marlm Springs, Tex., March 10.—Practicejon the diamond was impossible to-day on

jaccount, of wet and muddy ground.", andIthe only wor*: required of the (Hants was'a four-mile run down one of the roads be-

jtween .Marliti Springs and the Brazos River.Another

"'those northers so loved by

ITexans .ai;v down or. the camp or liif!Giants just before daylight this morning.

I?:-.<! until noon there was driving rain, ac-|companied by * wind that cut like a knife.

"Fan-." 111 No \u25a0\u25a0«. York do not know what

!is m««r.: by wet grounds "hen they haveI'.'.\u25a0 Polo Grounds or American league'

Tai-k in mivi. Down here when the ground

Igets wot it is ".ike so much black cl".r\u25a0 The mud sticks to the f^ei. and it Is no• easy job 10 remove It.

Any attempt to run around the diamondjwould result In the players being stuck;hard and tight half way between the bases.On the other hand, this peculiar black;mud Is aln-.o". like ink. Ordinary -oa ; an.i

iwater willnot remote It.The rain stopped shortly after noon, and

]McGrayr ordered all forty of his players In!uniform with the exception or liush, Shaw,

;Tcnncy, Devore, 6*yinour and Shafer, who:are on itie hospital list, iufferinic fromIvarious ii- thai befall a ball player, fromjcorns en t;icbottom of the foot to "charleyjhorse.": The only man to show a dread of thelons run v. as "Bugs" Raymond. He;shorn eu \u25a0:;\u25a0 in a baseball uniform and coon-[skin :ip that he ha:! borrowed from anjold trapper, His appearance v.as ludicrous.jHe was missed after the "gang" had beenIrunning for half an hour, but McGrawislopped at the side of t!:e road in a clumpjof mesqulte bushes and waited. Presently;Raymond came along riding on the backlof a fanner's wagon. After that IfcGrawjacted as watchdogj The young Giants will go to College Sta-tion to-morrow and play a school teamthere, while the others will remain hereand go ahead with their work. Arrange-

ments have been made for a two-gameseries between toe Giants and the In-dianapolis club of th*» American Assoei.ation to be played at Waco next Tuesday

and Wednesday. These game- will putthe Giants on their mettle.

\u25a0•

COLTS MAKEA FIGHT.

Yankees. Led by Chase, Win aSix-Inning Game.

[it;. Telegraph to The Tribune.lAthens, <;a.. March 10. Stalling, after,

working wr. the Yankees this morning, tookthem out again this afternoon on the ath-letic field of Georgia University, for a «-:ix-inning game between the regulars and theI'annlgans. The former, under t!i? guid-ance of Cantain Chase, won a hard foughtgame by a score of 4 to 3.

j Foster, " last year's Jersey CHy team,'who played on the second nine, scored two

!runs for his Bide anil drove in another, lie:made three safe drives, one for tha circuit;Bending In a runner alidad of him. Cree,of the big fellows, came near .setting a

, homer. Had th» ball gone a foot nearerj centre field instead of hitting i tree lieIcould have made the circuit. As it was, heigot credit for a doable. Kngle and FosterImade great running catches by going over1 near the left field foul line and pulling;down high flies.

Four pitchers were used during the game.Of the quartet big Jim Vauglia.i and Up-

\u25a0 ham, 'ii" Akron, Ohio, newcomer", did theibest work. Vauffhan surpri'sd fallings

jwith his speed and control.Tom Hughes, the pitcher, reported to-day.

, a«< did Harry Walter?, pitcher and out-jfleider, who played with the Boston Ameri-iiair- last season. The latter came from

ICalifornia, but appeared In fine condition;after his long journey.

The score by innings of the game to-day;follow*:

I R. H. B.Regulars 0 I 1 0 0 2—4 4 0j.Yannlgans 1 " 2 0 0 '\u25a0--\u25a0: 4 5

Batteries— Regulars: Frill, Upham and'Sweeney; Yannigans: Ford, Vaughan andj Mitchell. I'mpire—

\u25a0 a

RAINmars practice.I

'

I'Supcrbas Take to Walking and |

Horseback Riding. ,

[By Telegraph to The TribunalHot Spring?. Ark., March 10.—All the'

• baseball pl«..>ers in camp here took things i:more or less easy to-day, owing to a:,storm, accompanied by rain, that flooded ]

Ithe grounds and did some damage to tele- ji graph and telephone wires. :j Bill Dahlen, manager of the Superbas, j. called off the morning practice and also j:the exhibition {zht'h with the All-Southern j| league team. Instead, he took his young j

stars out for a long walk over the hills, jwhile the older men took to horseback rid-

1 ing-. It was a question to-night as to which!'. of the squads was the sorer.

A delegation of Tammany men, headed1 by Tim Sullivan, paid their respects to the

IBrooklyn camp this morning. Tim Jordanj took the visitors in hand and introduced ;

I them to his fellow players It was cigars

Ieta quarter a throw for the ball tossers,

Ithe lavish bestowal giving no indication of ji the leanness supposed to exist among the i;braves since Mayor Gaynor took the helm j

:in Gotham. In return, they accepted an In- ,'!vitation to attend the exhibition game to- !;morrow. !

; The Cincinnati players practised on the!lawn in front of tho Eastman Hotel in tlie,afternoon, the sun shining temporarily. !:Some of the Boston Red Rox went out to \' the park, but found the diamond in bad ;

jcondition. Lou Criger, of the Yankee?, who •

!had been lost, joined the baseball colony ;

Ihere to-day.The Hot Springs lodge of Elks has de- ;

1 cided to welcome the Pittsburg champions j

t with a brass band and a parade on their jjarrival here on March 21.

RECORDS IN DANGER

STARS OUT FOR CUP.

Exciting Races Looked For at jthe Columbia Games.

Tin' pk]< of the athletes from th" metro- ipoliuui dietrjet and from the colleges will'take pan In the annual Raines of ColumbiaUniversity to-morrow evening in Madison \.S<iua:'f <3arden. and some record breaking Iperformances are expected.

Chief interest perhaps centres in the racent one mile for the Baxter trophy, offered jby H. 11. Baxter, the lii.vii juniper of the;

X< v York Athletic Club. Among thespeedy runners named to start are: GeorgeV. Bonhag:. A. Kiviat, F. X. Bile)' and J. ,Bromilow, of the Irish-American Athletic :Club; H. E. Glssing, D. Noble, \V. Herk^r iand (', Walihour, of the New York AthleticClub; Tl. C yoU:ig. of Cornell, winner, ol \the intercollegiate 'cross-country chant- jpfcmship In 190$, am1 M. GelF. ><: the "Ist

'Regiment! It will be a race from start to1finish, nnd Voting i- expected to makeeither Bonhag or Ciss-ing set a new indoor:nark for the distance.

A tine eoutest i.- expected in Hie. 60-yard jdash handicap, as Roy Durland, the 00-yard champion; R. Foster, of Harvard,v.inner of the "century* In the Intercol-leajiat' games last year; Minds and Hough, !of Pennsylvania, who »veie placed In thesame event; Geary, of Fordliam; Jacobs, of!Columbia: B.i*'i!:.-';. Walters and Farrar.of Yalr. and Keating, of the Irlsh-Amcri- :can Atii!ctic Club, ai' on the !i.-t of start- jer.°.

tn tlir two mii» run Bcrncr, who \u25a0 won-tlieIIntercollegiate 'cross-country championship \last fall for Cornell; Carr, Jordan and |!<••!.a:-i of the Xavicrs; .I'-...-- of the Pan- Itinier, and UcAuliffc an among those en-!tered.

T!;» 1.000-yard handicap also promisesgood s;>'ir:. for on ihe list ar^ B \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 t and jSweeney, of the Lime: . Riley, Scharf iand ilroiniiow, of the -Americans; Til- j.sou. May and Bickweil, •>'. STale, and blgaii,

'

of the New York Athletic Club.The relay racfs •\u25a0\u25a0 sure to make the pro- !

grramme ..•,. of lie best of he winter. jTeams .••. entered from the colleges, ath-letic «-!uljs, regluientg, school?. Young Men'sChristian Associa.ti3n and settlement clubs.The two-mile college relay is sure to be a'hummer, witl the chances In favor of Tay- jlor, of Cornell; Paul!, of Pennsylvania. :

Jacques, of Harvard, and Kirjas--f:on'. of IYale, meeting In the final half mile.

J»e:ifs for the games are In such demand !that a b'.R crowd i; sure to be in attend- jance

Harvard •\u25a0;.\u25a0 entered a small Learn of its )best track athletes In the annual indoor |meet of th« New Yorlc Athletic Club, in jMadison Sin are Garden on Tuesday.

Gardner ha« been named In the short idash, th« hurdles and iii*» broad jump, ]Captain Little In the running broad jump,12-pound shot put and 56-pound weight,..-1.. R. C. Foster, t ;.•\u25a0 great Hprinter, In the jdashes.

MONEY IX BASEBALL

Thousands Handled by the :National Commission.

Chicago, March 10.— According to tliesixth annual report of the National Base- Ibail • •\u25a0...:•;!-• mad«; public yesterday, a!total of !GO9,£S3 was handled through thatbody rtu.ins the rear 1903. Of this $217,10")waa irebJUM money for drafted players,115,901 for purchased players, 1288,138 for;••• ,|.i aiui •!. \u25a0.'! cements In the generaltun iS biifelnesß, including the world's chainpiunship Beric, and the commission kept52.C00 on deposit In Cincinnati and has abalance of 9,807 left over at the end of tlie\u25a0<-;,--"li

The report if 1 1.' !•••> . 'i \u25a0 : \u25a0 treasurer also Ishow; thai \u0084\u25a0...

• oplea of tlie decisions ofthe national commission, '.:', copies of thebulletins and \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 letter and telegram* weresent out by him. Aside from expenses con-04 ted with the world's series, rent andBaUrJes, the iii!«<-.-. single .-»,,. a that fur \u25a0

lirirttir.g ii,.i stationer}

SPALDING'S baseball GJJIDE. jBnaldins'fl « \u25banli iai Baseball <;uj<](» for i

IS1«. Milted )>y lohn ft. KoHtr-r. is out ii'\u25a0\u25a0 hi^r-?, better ""-1 more complete than'v.-r. hii.i is '•"''' It-. «n«|.t 1,, fold toMi'-

'Uiiji

ON THE GOLF LINKS

MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

Forest Pan, Wants a NewClubhouse This Year.

v the annual meeting of, the Brooklyn

Foresi Park <;«'!f Club last night, J. A.Nicholls, I. McKenxie and J. W. Kent wereelected to the board of governors. Nicholls ,and Kent were already on the board, but jMcKenzle succeeded Samuel Peace. An- jother meeting will '\u25a0""\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0!•! next Tuesday, jwhen the full board, which consists of

'

twelve members, will elect officers and ap- j

point committees for the season.Quit'- a discussion took place at the meet- j

Ing relative to the erection of a new club- :

house, but no definite decision was reached. :A dinner at the old clubhouse followed last jnight's meeting.

"Ring the bell." Another hole ha? been'

made in p single stroke. This time |t hap-'

pened nt Van Cortlaridt Park, where theenthusiastic duffers struggle whenever. per-mitted. A modest individual stood on the i

nixth'tee and looked downward. Far belowhim rested the preen, ,-i temporary affair, ;some two hundred yards away, ii^ lit astraight one, am! saw the ball trickle ontoward the hole. Suddenly the caddiestarted to do « war ii:i':r<:-. and one more jmember had joined the famous band of i'"oners." There is a penalty for making ahole i:i on'-. Th* "hineteentl

"at Van :

\u25a0'.\u25a0it lai >J1 Is hard by >'••. 6 preen.

According ts Robert C. Watson tenet. '.•—;of tho Uiiltr-'d States Golf Association, v,iio [

is also secretary of ;:.•\u25a0• '.\u25a0\u25a0". national golf jcours« near Shinnecock Hills. Icon's Island, !(here I: no truth In i!.* rumor that. Braid, !Taylor Ami other prominent foreign pro-fCßßJonals would be. Invited to formally openthe links. Furthermore! Wats. \u25a0:: said it wasdoubtful if anything Ilk-'1 an opening would

'

be attempted befor< nexi fall.

Fred McLeod, national open champion InJ&OS, has been engaged to succeed Willie An- •

dcrW'on as professional at the St. Louis*Country Club. Last week McLeod won th<±

-;Bout i Florida open championship toiiina-!menl at Palm B?ach, again supplanting An- iderson.

GOLF AT PINEIIURST.IUpsets Mark Play in the An-

nual Tournament.!•:\u25a0:• \u0084.• si N. '\u0084 March 10.—J. I>. Foot,

of ApawarnIs; W. It. Tuckerman, of Chevy ;

Chase; C. It.Dennen, of the Detroit Coun-try Club, and C li. Becker, of Woodland, ;were the survivors to-day In the first di- ivision as the result \u25a0>; the first and secondrounds at match play In the sixth annual ,spring golf tournament.

Mr.'.mi

1, play was particularly brilliant,iff:defeated i.'. B, Humphreys, of tho Cam- jden Country Club, winner of the (iiialirlca ilion gold medal, in the morning, and Henry• '. Fownes, the Oakmoni expert, In the af- |ternoon The surprise of tlie day was m. •

<.!'\u25a0!\u25a0, of Allan Lard, of Chevy Chase, twice IUnited North and South champion; by Mr.!Dennen In the morning round.

"i"lio summary of the play in the Brsi and !second divisions follow i

President's cop rr First 1......... round) I—.1. i>. Foot. Apawamia, i-.ii i. B. Huwphreya,'

Can. 'ltiiCountry, 4 up and a to play; Henry C.Kownes. Oakmont Country. beat l". A. Moore,A|Bv.mi:ii--, :i up in..i1 !<\u25a0 play; "•. }{.Hiirom,IWeal Brook, beat <!. M. Crocker, Alpine Iu| Im.'i :; t'. r>la: . w. i: Tuckerrnan, Chevy I'liasf, \u25a0

boat N. W", Dean, Oakley, :!up; C. i; 1.. rim ;

Detroit, heal Alia Lard, Chevy \u0084-. 2 up; :H. l>. Wjatt, i-ci..i ,i,i i..,,. Country, beat '•\u25a0 <»•Husfell. \u25a0•,-.•-.. County, .'. up and 4 toplay; c. 1.. necker, Woodland, beat C. A. Dunning. Naacau Country, r, up and 4 to play; Colo-in-! .1. E. smith, Wllmlnaton Country beat 11. H.Cutler. Him- Mound Country. 8 up and 2 to play.

Beeond round— Foot beal Powlea, :i up and'ii

to play; Tuckerman beat Bltnoni 4 viihii.l :i toplay; Dennen t«-i.t Wyutt, >> up and '.'\u25a0 to play;Docker l.<-ai Smith, 2 up mill 1 to ila)

Oovcnvm1 cup, or Second Divlslun itirat round) j--K. 1., gconeld, jr. v. \u25a0 k Bun, beat WoleottTuckerman, chevy L'haae 0 up nd •'• to play; iI. B. Robeaon Oak Hill Country beat «'. K.Smith. Mu|jl<> Hill \u25a0: ... and a \u0084. i,!ay; V N.liuub'cduy. Nasjuiui. beat IV. 11. Thayer BraegVIEv.i Ui>,"1"1 ?.- to lj|av; Paul i: Uarduer,Midlothian, beat \\. E. Ufim ..,.,„ i|le, 4\u25a0it- and .i to i.iay; ;:. V. Rnmage. oil Cltv Iwatix I.HOd. M»rlofi r*rip|cet; 2 up am i to play;.(. P. («ardner. Midlothian l,#ui w

_r. (i,„..,; :

Oakmont, Hup and .. -,\u25a0 .... ;\u25a0\u0084.\u25a0..,\u25a0 l-o«n'V,!fiakiTiont. r.rat .?. li.Climu Ruelid 11 uo »n<l n10 flay: I. I). Mr,,-. Wcodlantl

"1fat' W I',ii.rwu. Kenllworth country, n „,, an ,] ft ,„ piBy>,

L*ff"n2n2 rm':"' ,\u25a0"*'*"! b-at >v,-,n.1,1 Jr.. lup!(!l. n|*";,ti" <.n-dnT heat Double ay; *upand y. Play; j p. fJardn^r t.-a. lujmngi. *"II\u25a0n44 to tlav; p|*rc« btai c. ,:,K^',.. iup,

TITLE IX BALANCE.

New York A. C. Team Favor-i ite for Hockey Championship.

The championship of th* Amateur Hockey1 League may be decided to-night, when theINew York Athletic Club and the St. Nicho-I las Skating: Club teams meet In the finalj.frame of the season, at the St. Nicholasjrink.

Victory for the New York Athletic Clubiwould lr.sur« Die title for the second yearjIn succession, but victory for St. Nicholas! would bring about .-, tie"between the NewjYork Athletic Club and th«» Wanderers,Iwith six victories and two defeats each.

The NTew York Athletic Club seven Is a1 strong favorite There is a bare chance thatISouthtr and Putnam may return to the, frame, and so strengthen the St. Nicholas• team.

9

BATTLE AT CHESS.

All Read]) for InternationalMatch by Cable.

I American and British chess experts-., qual-;ified to play under the stipulations of the,deed of gift or the International challenge

\u25a0 trophy provided by Sir George Newnes,!are- ready to begin the twelfth of the:Anglo-American scries by Atlantic cable:this morning.

The beginning of play Is net for 10o'clock, but the official pairings will takeplace a half hour earlier. In the rooms ofth.* Brooklyn Chess Club, in the ThomasJefferson Building Direct communication

.-is established with the Hotel Savoy, onthe Thames Embankment, In London, yes-terday, and everything is In readiness forthe prompt Interchange of messages andi:i' \<c. Play will continue until •; o'clock,

with an hour's Intermission for luncheon,

and the same hours will obtain to-morrow. \The directors room at the Brooklyn (.Thess

'

Club will be set apart solely tor the use ;of the cable operators, and half the space |of the main playing room will be roped offfor the ten American players The remain- \u25a0

ing room will be placed at the disposal of!the spectators. The caoU match cormr..'tt'»e, jconsisting of S. B. Chittenden, chairman;£>. 11. Oiiga;, 1.. .1. Wolff, and \V. Under-

-hill, has had a dlfßculi task In deciding on1

the American representatives, but finally!

announced yesterday that the following had jbeen chosen i

V. J. Marshall, A. B. Hodges, J. F. Berry.!it. G. Voigt. B. 12 Stadelman, A. W. Pox.*<*.. J. Schwietzer. G. H. Wolbrecht, R. T.1Black and L,. B. Meyer. The substitutes are|A. 1\ Kreymborg and 11. Rosenfeld. :

The Hiitltih team is reported to consistof the following:H. E. Atkins. J. 11. 81ack-!.... . ». T. 1". Lawrence, J. H. Hlake. w.War.'. G. E. Wainwright, V. 1,. Wahltuchi 1H. P. Micheil, <;. A. Thomas and V. D.\ atet,

Walter Petin Shipley, of Philadelphia, willIbe the IJritish umpi.-e In Brooklyn, and IJames Mortimer will be the American um-pire In London. Baron Rothschild, of Vi-enna, will act ;?s referee. i

NEALON COMES BACK.ISuburban Handicap Winner

Races to Victory.Jacksonville, Fla.i Match 10.— Spectacular

racing marked the sport at Moncrief Parkto-day. The feature was the return to theturf of Nealon, which won the SuburbanHandicap In 1907. Under the pilotage ofDave Nicol, he raced Ills field Into sub-mission .-.nil won the third race, at live and.'. half furlongs, by two lengths In (he fairtime of 1:07

-5.

Behind him at the finish were such goodhorses us Takahira, Hoffman, Gretna Greenand Arondack, among others.

The summaries follow:ilist race (selling;: tour furlonxs>- Ora le 108•Powers), H la I, won; did Squaw, 01 (J, \VI!-

s.iim, h '\u25a0' I, second: TiiiiaiiuK'w. 107 lOberti 1.;t«. 5, third. 'iIme 0:40%. IVuilful, May weed,Ben ..it

• (.May, Decency and Tom Klyim ;.; .••

ran.Second rac« (Milins seven furlongs) Grenade,

i"" (Troxler)."

to I, won: Robin Gray Hl7lot,it.,.. to _'. aecond; Woolatone, l<>t> (Powers)7 to I, third. Time, I:-'.'. Marie Hue. Boter-rlan. i:tillf>t. Oti>S". <•:..\u25a0•! >v,..,1. 1. ReinetU andEl tli.. 11. also ran

Third race (pur««j five and one half furlon«a)—

Nealon lIS (Nlcol), '.' to 5, won; Takahira, H«(Puln 'St. :. to 1, -•\u25a0 ornl Hoffman, 101l(Howard).

:it to I. 11 Ird 1 lra», I:«7Hj,. Uretna Oreen «Juy:li-!:.i-, Imitate, Arondack, I>l.-*i>ute, Blakln andl'rliin-Alert also ran.

rourth reca (punt; one mile and an eigltth)^r%mpalgner, IWI (9 Davirt, n to 5, won; OldIloneaty, 104 iMuagravi>), 11 t.. ;. aecond; svih-«riii<»*t. ."t (Davnnport), 18 to •'. third. Time,1:54*3. Rio Grande nnd Klfaii ,•!.«.. • run.

rinti race fwlllng: »i) rurlonsai Hyperion it111 .V1...M. 5 10 I. won; ll".n» Run Ill*iHoiv.Hnl». lit to I. oond BtrlnK<*n< . HI (Powera),is i» :, third. Time, 1:14. l»»u n-.ii.i<. Jan«HtiU», <\u25a0- W. Hurt, rhtlla Urunda Dame, Rebel

', Queen Bri'l Kftinsiira tju.-pn »](••\u25a0> ranSlvMi i'mi

••(rii%Ulna '\u25a0>. \u25a0 mil» >

—Ktaro\#>r. 102

k,.,,..i 16 (" 1, won; \llanf*arn, 1114 "I'avjui.,n> i.. 1, recondj I.••\u25a0 tv Cre*o, mi (Muaimvei >.la 1. third, Tin-i. l:l^*». Tempter. «'«t<(ulnPnancon, o. K. M-,i,.-i..i. i oiita •"mi >•\u25a0 pia>h

|li'S, i i|mai Oiievn'fi '•''and i•'\u25a0tlUnond i.iii McN'l'y also ran.

COLESIAX SWINDLE

TURF STARS NAMED.' *

Sirfif-fun Horses in Empire( ii/iHandicap.

I The Empire City Handicap, cf 15.000. at, one mile and a sixteenth, the leading tort- j| tire for the summer meeting at Tonkera. hi j•

not behind Ins other bis stakes of the1 .•omiti? season in v a numbers and quality ;

\u25a0 of the entries. Sixty-two of the best tiers" jIin training have been nominated. jI S. C. Hildreth heads the list with Six, 111 1; ciudinc: King James and Joe Madden, j!while James It. Keene has named Ballot. Ij Uaskettt, the champion three-year-old Oily j, last year; Hilarious an 1 Affliction. John 1.. '.

jMadden has entered l'itz Herbert, recently i

purchased from B. C. Hildreth or f4O/*»).!!and the horse which was generally ac- i] counted the bf-si in training last year.

Other high class horses named Include C. !!L. Harrison's Waldo, the champion two-!j year-old of 1909; airs, James MeLatlglllin'sl!Fauntleroy. R. F. little's I'rince Imperial, j. R. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Fal -ad.i and Beaucoup, jIBarney Schreiber's Nealon, which won a |:race in Florida yesterday after a long ab-Isence; August Belmont's Prlsclllian. George !iM. Odom'a Nimbus, P. C. Austin's CliorlieIHarpnve and the Beyerwyck Stable's Sit ]!John Johnson. . —SHADE FOR MALONEY.I

! I!\ Outpoints Hi/land in Furious

Ten-Round Bout.Tommy Maloney outpointed Joe Hyland |

Iin a furious ten-round bout at the bong jAcre Athletic Association la3t night Ma-

!loney. who is a protege of Jack Goodman, j

showed much of his tutor's cleverness andeasily outbosed the stronger and more j

j rtigpoci Hyland. Malcney beat Hyland tothe punch time and again, and when My-

:land swung Maloney generally stepped ;

: inside and raked Hyland's stomach and| Jaw with a right uppercut that hurt.

The boys lost no time In light sparring,'

j but fought fast from gong to gong; The [| first round was about even, hut In the sec- ;

, ond Maloney landed many clean blows to'

Hyland's face and Jaw and gained a slight

(advantage.

'Hyland came back in the third round, and

J by landing heavily on Maloney'a stomach \and jaw evened up matters. Hyland also I

| had a shad.- in the fourth. The fifth and [sixth rounds were all In favor of Maloney,

Iwho landed three blows to hind's one.'

j He worked a snappy left jab and right ;

j uppercut that kept Hyland's head bobbing |:like a cork on rough water. ;

The seventh round was even, both boys !fighting furiously. Maloney's clever box- jing was offset by Hyland's aggressiveness iand hard hitting. Maloney won the eighth \u25a0

round, landing his left hook to the jaw \I and shooting a right jolt to the stomach. i| Near the end of the round Maloney missed jIa right swing aimed at Hyland's head. ;j The force of th*4 blow V rned him around

'I and left his jaw open. Hyland seized his |

J opportunity and landed a hard rightMaloney had all the better of the ninth

round, hut In the last Hyland fought likej n wildcat and battered Maloney all over \! the ring, landing many right and left j

hooks. His rally came too late, however, jito overcome the lead on points that Ma- 1

loncy had piled up in the previous rounds. .'i

FAST WORK ON MAT-I1

.!INarganes Catches a Tartar, but j

Wins on Points.Spirited bouts marked the preliminary \u25a0

1 Ftago of the wrestling championships of the j;Metropolitan Association of the Amateur I

;Athletic Union at the Hoys' Club last nl^ht. iiPractically all the title-holders qualified, ;ialthough some of the "champs'' had to

'

jwork hard.Fred Narganes. the millionaire wrestler !

Iof the Jfevf York Athletic Club, holder of jIthe Metropolitan and national titles in the 1!138-pound class, ran against a Tartar in 11. j!Mendelsohn, of the Alliance Athletic Club, f• v one time Narganes sot a catch hold and \Islammed his man to the mat with great \:force. The sturdy Alliance man, however, !jInstead of becoming passive, as many ex-pected, sprang to his feet and worked so |hard that an extra period was ordered by ithe referee. In this Narganes got the.de- |cision on work.

J. Batatas, an entrant from the West SideYoung Men's Christian Association, in the !heavyweight class quit in the middle or :hi boul after having all !u- better of it.J>ata!as claimed to have been injured In ;the stomach. As a result, the official had ;nothing left to do but to award the bout !to O. Saren, 0/ the Finnish-American Ath- 1letlc Club.

The summaries follow:

pound <las« < first rrellininarj)—U«once 1Taylor, National Turn Yercin. »ri>ii from J. K. ',N?ti:rr, Commerce A. C. with a bar held. Time. '\u25a00:23. 1

Second preliminary—r;'. Laurer, n<j-.a' Club.won from w. Herbert, Si. o«oi •'\u25a0 A. C.. with \u25a0

t. «tin; fall Tlma. 'IT. i

115 pourM class (first preliminary)—B. Ilubcr. ilonia A. «'. . «iii from 11. .iu»:nK«-. National TurnVercin, with a" arm lock. Tim*. t.»:fi»>.

Second preltmlnao'—John luln. Boys' Club,non from A. F. Malm?*!' Mutt Have] A. C, \u25a0

with a;i arm .-. -nl crotch hold Time. O:SSThir-i preliminary

—N. l»»ppa.«. West ...;.'

T. M C. A. won from J. 1><> Mar.la. HarlemT. M. «'. A . nit.. a half-nelson. Tli; '. d.ls.

126-pound cla^s ifirst preliminary!—M. Polo !mon, Boyy Club, won from 11. Ellser, Germao-jAmerli-an A. •'.. v. itli a half nelson and trotcti ;hoW Time. 1:57.

srrronil rrellminaiy—

Joseph Frank. Grace A.i<•.. won from H. Klss«», Bronx »'hurcli Home,with a crotch hold. Tim«. 1:42. ;

Third preliminary A. l>-?, Harlem T. M C*A., won from V. Sntdeker, Moti Haven A. C.'

with a bar and crotch hold. Time, \u25a0_>:\u25a0•\u25a0: JFourth pr»Sltninary—

J. Schrammar, Boys* 1Club, won from J. Rainey. Brooklyn V. M V. iA., with a v.ing hold. Time, v:!1Fifth preliminary-—F. Selector, AlHanc* A. C. Iwon fri'tn H. Wi-ingarc!. Interaettlement A. C.on work. Tim*. •'.:<. :<0 1

sixth preliminary— H. HrirUson Norwegian-Amerlcan A. C, won from i:. Halckman Alll-Ianr-. a. C, with a wins hold. Tim* 8:00

Seventh prt-lltnlnary—L. Ruggtero, «:i;...-A.c. !

won from W, Stark. German-American A. C-, 1witli \u25a0 head lock. Titn». O:CS*i.Kighth preliminary—D. Gray. West si<is Y. M 1C. A., won from R. Redman, Boys' Clnb. with \u25a0

Rylng half-neljioii. Time. it;;,;;.

133-pound rlaaa ((Irnt prfilminary>—

A. c.r'r*Paatlme A. C, won from 11. Sioiern Finnish^American A. C., with a half-nelson ami bar toMTime, 3:08*5

'" '-Second preliminary—T. M.-I^ar. National TurnVercin, won from w I.ii,;imas. West .-.:\u25a0 Y. M. I

C. A., with a half nelson and scissors holdTime. (•,.:<;:.

" jThird prellnilnary 3. Fleischer. Alliance A.C !won from .-. Warner. German American A. C

'i

with « crotch hold. Tin"'. 2.r>7.Fourth preliminary—R. Peteraoti Harlem v

M. ''. A., won from I*. Mandellii Grac» \. c.. !'

with a crotch an«l half nelson Time, 2:l6ti.'

US-pound rlau •:.;>• prellrnlnaryV-^Axel!Swege. Norwesian American A. <\. won 'rron"\ i

Lnvine. Alliance A. C. on work. Time 6:00Second preliminary—A; H.ikCI«. \\>s't sifi'<» IIM. C. A., won from T. Bwenaon Norw.-clan'i

American A. <".. with » rrotoh bold Time 1:30 '\u25a0Third preliminary D, Wodtnmah. German^American A. «'., won from r Martlnit i.,

'h'KaTti^ £«. Wlt

"fllrth'r •« «••

Fourth preliminary—J. KasockU llarlrm » !r , won from J Bmtzl. German-American V i<.'.. with a half Kelson. Tl.«e ::.%»>'

Fifth rr«Umlnary—O. 1.. Rwanaon Swedish- it American a. «'.. won from K. KaincVroa \\>s t !Side Y. Mi A, with <rot.h hoIC. Tin.- 3

•minutes,

Firm preliminary (138-pound cla»s)— h Ander-son, NorweßUin-Ainerlcan a. C; won from ,i:Fegar, National Tumverein on work. Tlnw.6

Second prellmlnary—Fred Narsanea, xewYork a. '.. won from R Mendelsohn AllianceA. «., on work. 1in. \u25a0•. it minut**.Third preliminary— M, i.,,,,,,. ,-.,. ciul> \

won from liana Vu««l. Brooklyn v Me*'with a hip hoiI Time, 1:54

'A 'Fourth preliminary—a. pedereon N'orw<. kUn-Amertcan A. C, won from •'. v. Kleppel. St.

"•stTa'%

5'' n " '

o!ltllK fa"- T.mv

Kllth prelimmar) -.r. VaBln*, I\>nt bm, VM. <' A., won from i;. Hakana. Finnish- Amert-

jr«n a. '.. ni;h ur;il lock and crotch. Time; Klrst preliminary ihtavynsfcht elasi)—n \V!7";"1 Oennan-Anierloa,, A. C." won from K.

I r- ..r.'l p.. ilnan B Kaino, Finnish Amer!- I;;:...'. hoMwoVnT.m1m

I%poiM- nn'15

--•'»•»>. «J«JMThird preliminary .. ».«x'n. FUnil^-Am-rl- !

M r i*2 T"'

«•«•!•\u25a0 wssi Side1 M. r. a Bststaa whhd ••< Tlm« 1:19

,\0 Mi-KCY ON BULLS

BOYS IS MANY TIES.V\ .\u25a0 . •

I Keen Shooting with Rifle at j

Sportsman's Shore.The schoolboy rifle shooting tournament

Iof t!:r- Public Schools Athletic League, con-j tinued yesterday at the Sportsman'!? ShowjIn Madison Square Garden, was productivej of many high scores, and it will he rpces- jisary to shoot off a number of lie) to-nlffht, jj when the show comes to an end. before the !I winners of the various matches can be d--[ termined. In the sub-target match Kreh- j

'\u25a0 (eld, of iv» Witt Cttaton; Voorhes, of jIManual Training; l^innlcus. of Morris High,

'!and Welchers, of Curtis High, are credited

'

•with the highest possible score. Each boy ,

. lias made ICO points, and it is not Improb- j'able that the number of ties will »•« aus:- j

iroented before the tournament la at an end. |; Ivrehfeld also tifrures in a tie with Hub- •

jbard, also of De Witt Clinton, in the Win- i| Chester match, each boy hßvinj,* scored ?,~2 ;j points on two tickets. Krehfefcl afraln \I figures for the third time as the leader in \u25a0

j t;-io Steveha match, having; piled '''i» a total iof 264 points. His nearest competitor i- J

, Welch is, of Curtis High, whose aefsre^at? >

is 251. \i In the Re.riT.r.s:to:i match, in which the i

!biggest possible score is ass. Ehrlich, of ;1 Morris Ilisrh. lead 3 with :;:"•. while C.

j Brown, of De Witt Clinton, holds second,place with C63. Ltnnlctn and Ellas, repre-

Iscnting Morris High, are on even term?,

jwlth ISS points each, for the Hopkins and JAlien trophy, while Uhden and Hasatafjer, jof the same school, are tied for third posi- j

!lion, two points behind the leaders. Kreh-'

i feid, of Pc Witt Clinton, also figures Inthe tie for the Bcboverling. Daly & Gales \u25a0

trophy^ with 91 points. Wagner, of Bryant, i. secured the same number.The contest for the championship cup j

;promises to be unusually keen, ?.s severallof the hoys are close together. Weichers. jof Curtis His, leads at present, with ISI'points, with Bhrllcb, of Morris High, one'point behind. 1

: The New York State Rnls Association jmatch, the most important of the tourna- j

\ ment. was won yesterday by the Morris jiHigh first team, which aggrejratetl 1.C83

'points. This was largely due to the splen-

Idid *h.>r.tinsr of Ehrlich. who scored Mlout'of a possible 200. Uh<len and Hassinger. Thelicit for second place was close. Morris I

i11 ink School will retain the trophy for one jyear, and each boy on the Winning team j

• will receive a silver medal. ;I Arthur HoMvn, the li'irh diver, had aiinarrow escape last night. Inmaking a back jisomersault from the roof of the Garden to !a small tank on the main floor he lost his

'

jbalance and fell into the tank with such Ijforce as to daze him. lie floundered ab<>ut iin the tank for nearly a minute. The j

lspectators in the mean time were b*»eom- !:ing anxious, and a buystander named Big- jjby threw off his coat and jumped in to ',rescue him. A special officer has about \!to follow, when Holden reappeared. Hoiden ;'recently met with an accident which hurt !

!his hand badly and necessitated keeping it jjln bandages. He attributed his loss of!jbalance to this fact.

I Sportsmen and members of the Audubon '\u25a0

societies are much interested in a big!jhawk trap, which has just arrived from jjEngland, and •,«as placed en exhibition In ij the Garden yesterday. This trap catches*1 hawks alive, ami is intended to overcome, the objections of those who assert that !jsome hawks ar<» beneficial and should not

'

jbe destroyed. These can be. released and• the vicious hawks held. The trap captured

Imore than sixty hawks on an BngHaJi (ram* Ipreserve a short time before it was shipped i

j to America for exhibition.I The summary of the leading scores In th« !1New York Stat« Rifle Association match, iIdistance fifty feet, ten shots standing and ;ten prone, follow-;

MORRIS HIGIf—riRST TEAM.I.innio'is v.^ 02 1751 Wldmayer la ft-» 17*

!Ehrlich ...'VT f».T »s»? fhU-n '...!.'.'. -c-> De MlIi:iias< M*7 ISA' 7_ __ tHatstn—i ...MM IH2J Total us- JMORRIS HIGH^-SECOND TEAM.|:'x -'1: 55 91 173iAndes M 06 is: IUebf.nolchor -SH 01 m

* HVIHenna ss >-, is:; Total . . .17^

DE WITT iI.INTon I*IRST TEAM. !Vrivl" 86 M 175>!Brown 93 »i ito:Enimericli :"'X*«l !7s!Kretafeld \u25a0" »l '72H'lhiar i sT gfi IKcc ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ...".::: :*\u25a0-. sV I7«l Tot:,i 1..V.1;

ERASMUS 11.vi.1,.Williamson ...>?5 80 I»o!GrUan «.--. n«is ;K'ngsley S4 M I*7, Van BuaWrkrHn M IS#,Rom 77 S*> IV,Reevea k'i 7.t it:» Total. 1.0131

MANUAL. TRWNIY.; riRST TEAM.Ktohbaucf ....mm t«i Somthwnrtll . . 85 » JT! !'

<"*'« ::::«IS IS Voorhees \u25a0•

-«nt >

Wilson 95 86 171! I IVounj M801621 Total 1,000 :*

HIGH .-'noor. ,>}- COMMERCE.MrtrtlM *>M tn»f Van Paalva... .7* Tr»m

'Sew an- M«c, I«S Wonlen .... 77 m. 157Mom \u25a0 53 M I*;h :iVogel »9STI7«j T.ta! ....... Si -> i

niITANT HIGHrnff(M •<?* so i»it>; t«t«ii:imt 9195173Moodleton ..Mso u« AVaSnrr «1S3 anKf'fl S« SI 17 : 1MatbewV 79 77 156! Total SSS |

x.wir:":'-' r -:* \u25a0

"!> sa 171:m.v 7» *7 tm!M ;u;.« «•\u25a0> 03 IT:: Owens 7<i •>• i«;> \u25a0».';:>\u25a0 •» 82 1iv!

—;Wilkenaon ...")» X '*'-. T*ual fls<> !

STUTVKSANT HIGH."'•:"•'>'• .77 S* l«5I Curry . 7; 7'» i:.»",

11.M,.nt.":: K'la m it's! GoWi)*rr*fr \u25a0— M*|J^ iSleinn.cl^ ...77 71 !."\u25a0'' Tuts: .~P7S>

YALE CLUB VICTOR..

Wins Match with HarvardClub for Chess Trophy.

Winning the third and last match of thisyear's series by the close score of 4 points !to Z, U. chess players of the Yale

'; '

,;b, Iof this city, obtained the second IeB oil!the hiterclub chess < up, In competition v.ith jthe Harvard Club, at the clubhouse oj the iformer, yesterday

The rale Club did not lose a ga;v.e r•t ;*- j

S^L'SP V;Tril<-, where a T,as represented }

by S. B. ihlttenden. of the Anglo-American jcab.*> match committee: .1. If. Watsonpresident of the Brooklyn Chess Club- \"'

> Jameson and J. i.. Lockwood, of •;, in"- itercollegiate chess committee. Th • liar-

'\ard Club was headed by O. a. BBrackett t a

'foU^wa ::

'"' ''Olksiate rI--

er-Tho summary

,"\u25a0"', •''--\u25a0 Yi<;" Club. Harvard Club1 8 H chUtendca. . ', Q a Bra \u0084,

Hj'-'-u v'-1\u25a0••••!"•». ... 1 K. S. .TohMßnn. O i

•? \u25a0\u25a0'•

1' T . *°"' 'A K. tioddai-il.. 0

!'. '• '-\u25a0•••^»<»'.iiR. M. I>a.« ft C, h..:t . . „ •:.... x.— X. O. <_.uern»»> .... 1 E. Peters 8 i

Total . \u2666

" I1 •\u25a0• 4 Total r;

The Harvard Club players had the white jpieces on the odd-numbered boards Tliciopenings: 15-.ard 1. Sicilian Defence;? VanKruy's; 2. Sicilian Defence; 4. iand $.French Defence; T. Ruy Lop« z.

The Yal« Club won the Oral n;at> li tiiisyenr by the score of >. to 5, and the secondwas a tic at 4 each, necessitating a play-off. Should the Yule Club succeed in win-ning the next series, a year hence, it »ii!obtain permanent possession of tr.e tropiiy.-

|

NEW RECORD WITH THE PISTOL.Spokane. \va--!i. March 10.— Prank IFromme, national indoor pistol .\u25a0•\u25a0. imp. j

established a new world's record to-nightwhen be scored N out of s pc slbi 100 aittwenty yeards. The old record wai NL Theshooting whs done under artificial light,while th,. old record was made r.mier nat-ural light

SWIMMING MEET TOR BOY.Many entries have been received for the!

\u25a0wlmmiag ehampto;i?hii>3 of the. Public'

R^hools Athletic League In th«» tank of the !College of th* City of New York le i.>^ iFor if" in- time th» phmga f"t distance j

1 "in b«» en iif* piufiawie

Grand Jury Hears Testimonyin Cambridge Bank Case,

{Cy Telejrraph MThe Tribune. )Boston, March 19.—Georgo W. Ga>. nn«

of the directors of the National City Bank,of Cambridge, -was summoned before trieKrand jury fo-da- by District AttorneyPclletler Inhis effort to indict the can* orwindier* that wrecked the bank throi:ici

the bookkeeper. George W. Oataanam Oslais a wealthy lumber dealer of CambrM^a.It was reported that tlie gang attemptedto fleece him. but Mr. Gale denie* it.

Another new witness to-day was Geori*'\u25a0 Amswotth, a i'..->'-k Bay aTsatlsl, who,lives !n ltrook!in«\ Dr. Alnsworth ta'.Vo*! freely of his experience W.JI the granj. jf^

said he m not a victim, but at effort ta

t show him ho\i 'easy money" rouli h«»ha-! wa.< made by one of Ma patients and— man who?** name he did not know.It was made public to-day that ii»f,:.,

IW. Coleman had made * statement'to the United State? District Attorney. Mr.rIrrench. tellftpfl the whole Imnda --orkir.jn .'of th*> crooked faro deal worked in Bcsf»ri ;:

Iand In New York « hereby i.'oleman k>n"

ithousands of th* bank's funds. CowmanIv,as closeted with the District Attorney

'\u25a0\u25a0 for four boors, and the jtory. with th*iam- men who worked th* deal,\u25a0was gives.

Colernan. i:13 ?aid. thought that he coutlJ j-^t some of the rash back from the. m«n;wlim fleeced him. -id that restitution to tb*!ha: might alleviate his p-jn:shm"»nt. b-it!When : •• was assured by District Attorney. French • id oTi-,«»r advisers that s'Kh % re-!turn of money was n*xl to Impossible. h%made a statement.

!BAILEY CASE TO JURY TODAY.

• Trial Involving Steamer Goldsboro'sMerchandise Ncars End.

TIM jury which has atM hearing evidenceIin the trial of Francis

'*Bailey. trea?ur9r

{of th* bankrupt Export Shipptns; tToni-

!party. of No. IIBroadway, in the Criminal

[Branch of the Supreme Court, will b*charged to-day by Justice Davis. Th*summing up en

'loth sides ended last

night.j Most of the wirnesses placed on the standIduring the day by Clarke I. Jordan, toun-

jsel for ''Bailey. nra character witnesses.jAll spoke well of Bailey before he disap-

ipeared in the summer of lft1* on the ship

Goldsboro. takinc with him a cawsja ofRoods an<- several thousands of dollars,

which he is charged with awning obtained

jby fraudulent methods.

j In his summing up counsel for the d-»-'fence declared that Bailey could not hay*

icommitted larceny within the time charged.

Ifor the reason that the goods hi qu^ticn;were purchased on drafts payable thirty

idays after learning the port of shtpxneat'in Australia, a five weeks." voyage fromjNew York. Bailey as arrested uithin\u25a0that period.: Assistant District Attorney Nott, in hisjsumming up, replied that letters written;by t)\" defendant indicated that he in-'tended to develop property in Honduray,

!and there was no mention of taking th*!mrrtaaniH to Australia.

At the request of Mr. Nott. Bailey, whoIhas been out under >>. •• beil. waa plare<lin charge of the Sheriff, ;eTid!nsr th*^ ver-dict of the jury, which i? expected to-day.*

1 WONT HOLD SON FOR FATHER.1\u25a0

Wealthy Young Italian WillGo Horn*When He's Ready.

, Arturo Targione. a wealthy Florentine,jtwenty-two years old, who arrived In New

1 York f.n Wednesday on the steamship Eu-|ropa. of I«lYeloce LJne, won't be compeiicliby the. immigration authorities to returnIhome, in response to requests by his father"jthat the young man be detained.I Several days before the steamship ar-.rived a cable rn,:'s;tife wa?« received at th»IItalian Consulate fr.ua the youns tnan'*

father, who is a member of the ItalianParliament.* asking that his SUB Le heldhere and sent back to Italy. The father

1 feared hi* son bad gone away v ith. »\u25a0 woman with whom he was Infatuated.; When taken to !:ili.s Island yesterday

jTarcione said he had merely pome here tasee this country and expeot^d to return

Ito Florence within a few week-1. He ha-i;QO.OOO in cash. After an Investigation tif;Immigration offlciala declared that they\ had no reason to detain him, ard TarslaneIwas released.

A fellow pa??«>nser on th«» Enropa withTarcionr was Mrs. Imia Ileinr, an Araeri-

[can, thirty-eight j-ears old wh--> had b»«a1Itrfenis several years In Florence. It was'said aboard ship she an.-l Taasjl w»r«

Imuch in eaih other' \u25a0 company on deck.'Tanrione antl Mrs. llelna are staying

'"jdifferent hotels in this city.

1 'IBOSTON CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.

Boston. March l'>—The Key. r>r. CharlesA. Fulton, pastor <>f th^ First Bapttsi

j Church of Syracuse. N. V.. to-night re-|eelved ,i call to the Dudley Street Baptist] Church of this city. The church has' beenwithout a pastor sine- last May. when thVs

;Rev. W. W. Rnstani went to the Kuclt'l{'Avenue Baptist Churrh of Cleveland.I m

LEHIGH'S BENEFIT FUND.The l«ehlgB Valley Railroad annoanced

yesterday that |S3wK3O was pai<l from th»r»>!i.-f fund in the year IWJ for the beaefltof the company's employes, in the thirty-tv.o years of the existence of tte fumithe contributions to it have amounted toJ1.453.571 Of this the employes paid halfand the company half.'

m

WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY.Wood River Junction. R. 1.. Ma- ltX—;

Frightened by a barki^s doj:. a hors*drawins: a carriage in which the Rev. C. H-giRoot and his mother. Mrs. Mary E. XC.Hoot, seventy-three yeara of age. were rid-"ins. overturned the vehicle to-day. kiSUsif jMrs. Ro-it almost instantly. Mr. Hoot es-caped with a few bruises.

What

John A. Heydier,Secretary of the National League.

Says About Marker 3as9baUi-

"March 2. 191fc>8"Marker Baseball Co..

"Washington. D.C."Gentlemen :

"Allowme to congratulate you on theresults you have achieved in workingout a parlor game of baseball. In *recent game played with it here thescore was tied up in the ninth inning-In the tenth the side first at bat scored ,three rues. The opposing side, aftertwo men were out. scored four. This,more than anything else, shows the in-teresting possibilities of your invention.

"Yours truly.(Signed), "JOHN A. HEYDLER"

See Marker Baseball M. inTO-DAY'S TRIBUNE

NfcVr-WfitK Dr,,V TIMIUM:. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1010.

Baseball <£ Racing <£ Golf Aulomobiling &Wrestling *£ Chess <£ Games ±* Other SportsWorK_ at 'Baseball CampsSPOUTS OK Till; DAY

At :i hearing on the bill before its finalconsideration v. ;is taken up by tlie com-mittee representatives of ;he AmericanAutomobile Association and the T-.onp Isl-and Automobile Club appeared In favor ofIts provisions. Oliver A. yuayle. of Albany.acting for the state association, asked forthe exemption of owners of machines fromthe provisions of the bill requiring fhv tak-ing nut of licenses, and Charles ThaddeusTony, for the American Automobile As?o-ciation, ?aid he thought the bill nenerallywas all right, but objected to jdvinp citiesspecial legislative powers.

John Ehrentroy, of the National High-ways Protective Association, said he didnoi believe thai owner? should be compelledto pasp the same examination as chauffeurs.He favored, however, many of the pro-visions «>f the measure. While the bill willundoubtedly be hotly debated in both theSenate and Assembly, Its backers fee]

tain that it will pass both house?.

The registration fees rauso from $•"• to $25,according t.i ('..-> horsepower of the cars.I. 'i-JiTiffnirp are to be examined by inspect-ors niifVr tho Secretary of state, and theyare always to furry with tlif>m on trips alicense, with name, photograph ami a de-SQrlptlon <<( the <;irs they run. To obtainbetter identification the numbers on themachines are to bA enlarged. E>rastic penal-ties of fines and imprisonment am providedfor violation of the provisions <<f the bill,particularly those In reference to operatingcars while intoxicated and running awayafter injuringproperty or persona in an ac-cident.

As the bill now stands it fixes a speed

limit of thirty miles an hour in country

districts and allows cities of the first andsecond class to make their own speed regu-

lations. The other municipalities in thestate may do bo only with the fifteen-milc-an-hbiir restriction. The measure retainsthe requirement that automobilists shalltake into consideration the conditions oftraffic.

[By Toieprap)' i.. The Tribune. 1Albany, March After three hearing!1,

numerous conference* and many amend-ments the Callan automobile bill was re-portt-d this afternoon by the Assembly

Committee on Internal Affair*. About the«?nly changes from the amendment! an-nounced last vreek are one to make it easierto secure bail in case of arrest for viola-tion of its provisions and another to In-crease the minimum speed limit which may\>p fixed by villages and towns from ten to

fifteen mile«= an hour.

Speed Limit Also Revised by

the Committee.

EASIER TO GET BAIL.

REPORT AITO UiLL

claim, by iwon of the papers In mU<:ase being locked up in ti^e snfj cf Vlce-Presldent Elliott of the club, how InBuropi who h*3 charge of the matter, Itherefore i;a- \u25a0• recommended that the Phila-delphia club be allowed an additional thirtydays la which to answer, as Judge Klliott,*\i!l return from Europe pi lor to thattime.'

*