Second Wins In Gallery Match -...

THE WASHINGTON TIMES SUNDAY JANUARY 31 1904

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

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LANDS FEATURE

Second Choice Is First illMerchants7 Handicap

TWO FAVORITES IN FRONT

Form Players Have Bad Day at theFair

Again

NEW ORLEANS Jan 30 The Merchants Handicap the feature at the Fair-Grounds this afternoon was won byCaptain Arnold second choice in thebetting from KingHill the ffavorite third Sc frpIo Scoredhis fourth straight win In racewinning from the oddson favorite As-cension

Form players had a bad day HandsAcross and Handsplnner being the onlywinning choicesThe Summaries

First race Seven furlongs sellingBronx 20 to 1 won Floyd K 9 to 10second Lampoon 15 to 1 Time129 45

Barklemore Canes Emigre AlconrR and Choice also

Second nice Five purse Redman 10 to 1 won Tom 5 to 2second Exclamation 4 to 1 third Time103 45

Totness Diaphanous andMammon also ran

Third race Six Scorpio 13to 5 won Ascension 4 to 5 secondDuelist 30 to 1 third Time 116

Joe Goss Great Star andJ P Mayberry also ranCaptain Arnolds Merchant

Fourth race Merchants Handicap1000 added one mile Captain Arnold

13 to 5 won Floral King 4 to l secondTribes Hill 11 to 5 third Time 142 35

Bondage Ben Howard St TammanyCardinal Woolsey also ran

Fifth mile and ten yardspurse Hands Across 1 to 2 won Mynheer 15 to 1 second Charlie ThompsonIfr to 5 third Time 14745

Dr Garrick Gold Bell Prince Richardand Ventura also ran

Sixth and fiveeighths milesselling Handspinner 9 to 5 won Baronet 4 to 1 second Compass 5 to 1third Time 254

Vesuvla and Judge Cantrlll also ran

LEAGUE-

Recent of Eastern Team AddInterest to Race for Cham

pionship-

As the progresses the race inthe Railway Relief Association BowlingLeague grows closer The recent de-feats of the champion Eastern teamhave given the other quints andas a result the Interest manifested Inthe race is greater than it has been atany time this season

The Eastern team still leads theleague nine games ahead of the Northern five which has but one game advantage over the Clerks Before thelast two sets though the Eastern quinthad won nineteen games and lost onlytwo but it has been defeated in fourout of the last six games played giving-It a record of twentyone games wonand six lost

There was little change effected dur-ing the past week but the gap betweenthe leaders and the Northern live waswidened as the Northeastern team sur-prised the Northern five by trimming it

games of a setWhitney of the Clerks stands head

and shoulders above his competitors InIndividual averages with Brown ofOfficers second Jenkins Staub Mclntire Wynkoop Garber Dodson Starkand Wenzell follow in the order namedTeam Standing

GamesClub played Won Lost Pot

Easterir m 27 21 C 777Northern 30 18 12 GOt

Clerks 27 16 11 HttRoadway SI 14 10 553Southern 24 14 10 563N Eastern 24 rMechanical 24 1

Columbia 30Officers 21Lighting Co 27 5

Individual AveragesName Total Pins High Score Av

Whitney 4SQ7 1781Brown 1002 210 167Jenkins 3982 203 16522Staub 8967 215 1637Mclntlro 3957 198 1W21

3841 204 1C01Garber 8833 199 15912Dodson 4298 215 169Stark 1420 179 1677Wenzell 4241 215 1572

SHORTAGE IN PAPERBOSTON Jan 30 Reports received

here indicate a shortage in newspaperbook writing and white paper becauseof the freezing of the streams whichrun mills manufacturing districts New England have neverexperienced such a hard winter andpractically all the sources of waterpower are frozen up

CAPTAIN ARNOLD

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TOMORROWS ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANSF-

irst race Mile Velos 102 Mllndl Love 103 Jena 106 Little Jim 10S

Thorneycroft 113 Springer 113 Jove 106 Legation 10G Exapo 107 Frank M103 Free Admission 113 Favonius 116

Second and onehalf furlnogs Lady Sorcerer 103 The Drggist 103 Arch Oldham 106 Lady Greenwood 110 Garrett Wilson 113 ythellst 100 Hannibal Bey 106 Fall Una 110 Lily Brook 110 Nlbercd 113

Third of a mile Allegretto 93 Our Lillie 96 Ryevale 110 Dusky 102 Ralph Young 104 Aggie Lewis 105 Ghats 91 Duncan97 Gus Holdorn 102 Second Sight 102 Trossachs 104 Claremont 107

Fourth Alamode 92 Louis Kraft 95 Miss Melton 93 FortPlain 109 Imp Mad Mullah 102 Hyawatha 94 Seagrave 96 Harmakls 103Foresight lie Ostrich 117

Fifth and onesixteenth miles Prlncelet SS Sarllla 81 FloydK 99 Mynheer 100 Lee King 104 Colonel Tyler 105 Lady Matchless 91Mouser Gravina 99 Bard of Avon 100 The Messenger 105 Charlie Thompson IOC

Sixth race Five and onehalf furlongs Artifice S4 Moorene 84 Monastic 89 Zlrl 100 Sadducee 102 Bummer II 105 Black 84 St Oaro 86Ponca 93 Joe Goss 102 One More 102 Big Ben 113

Shabby TreatmentAccorded to Jockeys

Trainers Often Engage Them Previous toRace and Then Refuse to Allow

Them a Mount

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In California Jockey Bullman has beendisciplined sharply for failing to fill anengagement to ride a certain horse Thisis undoubtedly right and proper butwhile horsemen generally will approveof the action taken by the stewards itmust be admitted that similar actionshould be taken against owners who fallto keep specific engagements withjockeys and yet this is a side of thequestion which has been but rarely ex-ploited

The path of the average Jockey Is notusually one bordered with roses and violets If a wellbacked horso falls to winit is upon the jockey that the blamousually falls The horse may have beeninadequately prepared or the trainersInstructions may have been at fault butthe Jockey usually has to shoulder theblame There seems to be no remedyfor this but there Is no reason why theJockey should suffer unnecessary hardships Ono of the most flagrant abusesfrom which Jockeys are made to sufferis this very matter of breaking engagements Two or three days before somerote of more or less importance a Jockeyis engaged to ride ai certain horse andin consequence he may refuse two orthree advantageous offers but when theday and hour of the race arrives perhaps ten minutes before he is expected-to weigh in he is informed that hisservices will not be required Perhapsthe horse may be scratched at the lastmoment or possibly another boy

put up because of a hypothetical

RYAN MAY MANAGE

KANSAS CITY CLUB

ExSenator Slated to Look After Fortunes of Missouri Team

for Next Season

Jimmy Ryan long the captain ofthe Chicago National League team andlast year center fielder on the Washington club may this season Join thedelegation of veteran players who aremanagers of American Associationteams Kansas City is the most likelyberth for the former star outfielder un

magnate has alreadyreached an agreement CharlieDexter to lead his team at Louisvillebut is still for a manager atKansas City According to reportsRyan will be released byand rumor has already hisname with the Kansas City place

Tebeau will have a conference withwhen the deal may be consum-

mated Ryan has already had experience as a minor league manager is Inthe class commonly known as wiseball players and it is believed that he

prove a good man for KansasCity

Dexter belongs to the Boston NationalLeague club and Washington can stillclaim Ryan but It is believed that Inthe cases of both men the major leagueclubs will be prevailed to issue the

release so neither deal willbe permanently held up on that score

As Herman Long has just closed hisarrangements to co to the Toledo teamin the American Association if the

and Ryan transfers are made It willgive the Grille organization threo formermajor league stars as team leaders

SEIZED AS CRUISERSSAN FRANCISCO Jan 30 Advices

have been received here by the localagent of the Nippon Yusen KaishaSteamship Company operating fourspeedy liners between Seattle and theOrient that the steamers have Justbeen taken over by the Japanese gov-ernment for conversion into auxiliarycruisers

less negotiations tall throughGeorge Tebeau CIt

ith

may-be

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Doubt Notthe Doubtlessqual-ity of Heurichs beer It has more than passedmuster for so long has pleased so many palates hasstrengthened so many stomachs that you cannotfail to enjoy the first bottle many succeeding bottlesof Heurichs beeri Phone west 34 for a case ofMairzin Senate ir Lager

Ghr Heurich Brewing Co

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II It It I IISGSSSSSSS SS S SIS SSIISSSSSSI5SS+

preference of the owner whose wishesare allowed to override the engagementmade by the trainer

In this way the Jockey is deprived ofeverything that might accrue to him forthe riding of the race Of course heloses his fee to begin with but shouldthe race be one of Importance that Isapt to be but a small part of the loss inDieted upon him His reputation is hiscapital and he is denied the chance ofmaking a name for himself in that raceand as most Of the presentday Jockeysare growing boys who must make haywhile the sun shines that may mean agreat deal That very ride might havebeen the means by which he would havesecured a profitable contract with one ortwo years to run Under such circumstances the payment of a fee for a winning mount Is a wholly inadequate compensation for the boy who is compelled-to watch the race from the ground

Besides this it often happens that anastute trainer or owner engages a goodboy without any Intention of letting himride He simply desires that he shall notride any other horse in the race and tothat end holds him under engagementuntil the last moment This Is aparticularly objectionable asbesides inflicting loss andthe Jockey It is to reach the ownerof some other possible contender in therace who suffers for lack of the ser-vices of a capable Jockey

This Is a subject that shout be takenup by well wishers of fat play and goodracing so that some me JIB may be provided for the suppression of suchabuses

INGLE10D HURDLE

Favorite Finishes in Front of Poorlands-in Feature Event at

Ascot Park

ASCOT RACE TRACK Los AngelesJan 30 Weather clear track fastSummaries

First furlongs tnreeyearolds Pat Bulger 8 to 0 won Elwood5 to 2 second Palm Reader 12 to 1

third Time 103 Golden Boy Banquero Gottlieb and Sals also ran

Second and onehalt furlongs twoyearolds Lady 11 to5 won Woodclaim C to 1 second JimHurst 5 to 1 third Time 042 Capltannn Devon B and Klotros also ran

Third and oneeighth milesPlatonius 5 to 1 won Moor 7 to 2 sec-ond Ultruda 10 to 1 third Time154 Greenock Silver Fizz and Elfonso also ran

Fourth race Inglewood Hurdle Handicap mile and threequarters JL200 added won Poorlands4 to 1 second Brady 6 to 1

third Time 316 Indian H end Ceylonalso ran

Fifth mLe and one4 to 1 won M F

Tt4T ey 7 to 2 second iaul Whaley 9to 1 third Time 14I Chub PrincessTulane and Celebration also ran

Sixth furlongs selling Elf enKing 4 to 1 won Redan 7 to 5 secondTower of Candles 9 to 1 third Time114 Gehelmness Little Margaret Pirate and Sam Greeno also ran

ver

GHARAWIND TAKES

raceFive

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raceSix

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FOR

oO Miles in 40and 49 45 Seconds

ERLICHS MACHINE WRECKED

Driver Is in the Hospital at DaytonaProbably Fatally

Injured

ORMOND Fla Jan 30 Telegramsof congratulation are pouring In to Wil-liam K Vanderbilt Jr tonight fromauto enthusiasts the world over

His sensational race today over a fiftymile which he covered In 40minutes 49 45 seconds gave him theAmerican championship for that

and a record much better thanthe words best previous time whichwas made by Alexander Winton In Chi-cago four years ego

Vanderhit FirstMr Vanderbilt drove his famous nine

tyhorse power MercedesTwo minutes five and twofifths sec-

onds behind him came H L Bowden ofBoston second In 42 minutes 4425 seconds while far behind Mr Bowden

La Roches and J InsleyBlairs Panhard practically out of therace

The fifth starter W Gould BrokawsRenault retired at the end of ten milesMarvelous Speed

Mr Vanderbilt in each second coveredtwentyseven feet more of ground thandoes the Empire State Express

Sound only travels ten times as fastA sholl from a 13Inch gun travels lessthan twenty times as fast

The twentymile handicap was won byMr Bowden in 1840 In this event MrErlichs Panhard turned over and waswrecked Erlich is now In the hospital-at Daytona probably fatally injured

LUCIEN LYNE TO ENTER

SUIT AGAINST KEENE8

Jockeys Contract With Millionaires

Annulled Because He Failed toLive Up to Bargain

t2XINGTON Ky Jan SO The notedjqckoy Lucien Lyne who piloted thehorses of James R and F P Jteere inEngland last year has returned to hishome In city after a conferencewith Mr Keene In New when hewas told that his services would not boneeded by the Keenes for the coming

Lyne states that the reasons givenby Mr Keene were because he had boontold by Trainer Matt Allen that theJockey disobeyed Instructions In England last year and did not live up tohis contract in regard to the companyhe keptKeenes Held Responsible

C Lynn father of the Jockeysaid that the Keenes would be held re-sponsible for their part of the contractand that suit would likely be enteredagainst them if they failed to carry outthe remainder of the contract

They were very much put out over thetreatment they received at the handsof Mr Keene and were dumfoundedwhen told that the contract had beenannulled

Fast CompanyFoxhall P Keene who had personal

charge of the Keene stable in Englandlast year has arrived here for a visitto the Castleton stud and when askedabout the difference between the Joakeyand his employers Mr Kuene said thatLyne was not In riding form last yearand cited several races lost by the boythat should have been won by severallengths

He stated that Lyne ran with a fastset in England Including the formerJockey Tod Sloan and that TrainerAllen had advised that Lyne not be retained for this season as he was hardto manage and would not in ridingcondition Mr Keene has made no arrangements for the coming season Inregard to a Jockey for the

ANOTHER RECORD

VANDERBILT

COY

course

thisYork

Sanford

KePt

r Min-

utes

S

dis-tance

fin-ished gal racq

season

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I W Clean Press and Our Garments in

i Repair One Year FREE OF CHARGE

Why Not Have a Suit or OvercoatMade to MeasureN-

ow at onefifth less than it would usually costyou Our work is the very best that skilled tailorscan put together

Suits and Overcoats to Order

For a short time to introduce our new store wewill make to order Suits or Overcoats at ONEFIFTH OFF REGULAR PRICES

STYLE FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

COHEN BATTYNew Store 435 9th St N W Near E

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Tailors

l t

t

Second Regiment WinsIn tIle Gallery Match

Lieutenant Farrow Makes Highest Score With45 Out of Possible Son Beats It

in Battalion Contest

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50His

On Wednesday night the battalion andregimental matches were shot In thepractice gallery of the Center MarketArmory The Second Regiment won Itsmatch froth the First fly a score of 419to 405 The feature of the contest wasthe excellent shooting done by LieutW Milton Farrow one of the oldestmen on the team who chalked up thehighest score He made 45 out of a possible 50 Captain Summers and Lieutenant WIer ran him close with a score of44 each

battalion match the FourthBattalion of which Lieutenant FarrowIs captain carried off first honorsLieutenant Farrow was beaten In thismatch Sergeant Farrow his son madthe score of 48 out of a possible 50 Thescores of the various battalions weroFourth 410 Third 407 Fifth 393

Pleasure Seekers Have GalaDay on Speedway

YOUNGSTERS DEFY KIMBALL

Whos He They Ask We AintSeen His Name Stamped-

on Any Cigars

Sleighersi had everything their ownway yesterday afternoon and many alively tilt took place on the Speedwaybetween the hours of 2 and 6 whenthe speed limit was lifted and driverswere at liberty to race their thorough-breds as fast as pleased them

The snow of Thursday and Friday wasthe heaviest seon in Washington forfour years and those seeking pleasuretook advantage of it More personswere on the Speedway yesterday thanat any time since its opening Fullyone hundred sleighs were there but thebrushes engaged In were only friendly

time was takenAn Impressive Sight

One of the most Impressive sights ofof Ute day was the parade of sleighs-on the wfcy to the Speedway-

At 1 oclock sixtyfour of themformed at the corner of First Streetand Maryland Avenue and from thereproceeded in single file up Pennsylvania Avenue to Fifteenth Street czdthence down Fifteenth to the Speed-way arriving there shortly before 2oclock Fully four squares lonjc wasthe gaily bedecked procession of prancing horses and sleighs

When darkness fell over the mantleof white Blelghers turned their eyestoward Pennsylvania Avenue and at onetime It Is safe to venture 200 sleighs werebeing pulled up and down Washingtonsmain tralHcwayYoungsters Evade Law

Children spent one of their pleasantestdays of the winter coasting down hillsWith the fall of darkness a greatnumber of trucks made their

on the carnival ground despite theruling of Judge Kimball that truckriding Is illegal When warned of thejudges decision the boys would bantoringly ask Whos Judge KimballWe aint seen his name stamped on anycigars

NO POSTAL LEGISLATION-The Postomce committees of Congress

will endeavor to have as little new leg-islation as possible at this sessionThey hope to induce the department-to carry out the existing laws fully andeffectually regarding this as more Important than new legislation

the

HOLDI

HIGH CARNIVAL

and no

Id

CEi ERS

appear-ance

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Sixth 3S5 Second 365 First 352 FirstSeparate 352

Col Lloyd M Brett and Capt AndrewParker of the local Guard who wentto Tallahassee Fla last week to attend the meeting of the National GuardAssociation returned on Friday Theyexpressed themselves as having beengreatly benefited as a result of attending the meeting at which there wererepresentatives of the National Guardof almost all of the States in the Union

As yet General CorbIn commander ofthe Department of the Kast has notdesignated the Army officer whoIs to the local militia nextmonth He is expected to name theman early this week

The payrolls of all of the commands-In the Guard have now reached headquarters and It will be only a questionof a week or so before the mentheir for the six extendingfrom July 1 to December 31 1803

Sales Still Separate Darrieulat aad Pavese

THEY MAY NEVER MEET

Each Is Determined in the Stand HeHas Taien Interest

Apace

M Darrieulat the French fencingof Washington and Goneroso

Italian instructor of Balti-more have not yeV arranged for artatcn v

About a week ago M publicly challenged anyone In the UnitedStates to a fencing match at 200 perside Signor Pavese at once answeredthe challenge of the local teacher ex-pressing his willingness to meet himunder any rules except those of the Amateur Fencers League of America underwhich M Darrleulat issued his challenge Signor Pavese claims that eachof them Is a professional and that M-Darrieulat has no right to challengeunder amateur rules which he saysare simply ridiculous and which no trueprofessional fencer would deign to recognize To this statement M Darrieulat replies that they are used by everyfencing institution In the United Statesand are accepted as proper end legiti-mateAre at Loggerheads

M Darrleulat received a letter fromSenor Pavese yesterday stating that hewould be willing to meet the local Instructor at any time or any place fora side 200 bout to take placeunder professional rules M Darrieulatrefuses to meet the Itcllan Except onthe terms contained in his original challenge and it is probable that they willnot have the opportunity both desire totest their with the foil and saberInterest Grows Apace v

Fencing Is rapidly growing in popu-larity in Washington and whenever thequestion of superiority Is brought upby pupils of the various teachers aheated argument usually results Itwas In order to settle this muchmootedquestion that M Darrleulat issued apublic challenge to meet any fencer intue country under the rules of theAmateur Fencers of AmericaShould the Instructors come togetherunder any rules there will be muchmoney wagered on the result as thepupils of each will back their favorite-to the limit

CHICAGO MILL LOCKOUTCHICAGO Jan SO The South Chi-

cago plate mill has been shut downthrowing 800 men out of employment-A reduction in the wages of machinistshad been accepted under protest but astrike was threatened unless a conference was granted and the wages restored In answer the company announced the closing of the mill

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FENCERS

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ANGRY

in-structor2avesll

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TflA little Whiskey now and then

Is by the best of men

A Whiskey of Rich MellowFlavor and Surpassing Quality

tOUOXThats the verdict of all who drink

Qronoco Rye Its one of the few whis-kies that can claim absolute purity Itsthe result of the most careful distilling ofthe finest sturdiest grain grown attainsits rich flavor from the fact of its purityand its being thoroughlyunder the most favorable circumstancesRemember the motto

Reputation Built on QualityO-rder by phone or mail of

EDWARD J QUINN604 Pennsylvania Avenue

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Blue and Gray Arranges forGood Baseball Games

INDIANS WILL PLAY HERE

Carlisle and Dartmouth New TeamsWhich Are to

Locals

Georgetowns baseball schedule linebeen made public by Manager H VCarlin The Blue and Gray ball teasersopen the season on their campus rjiMarch 23 game with the MarylandAgricultural College nine and close onMay 30 In a game at Princeton withthe Tigers

The 1904 schedule is the most attractive ever arranged for Georgetown Fol-lowing the opening game with M A Cthe Blue and Gray will play its firstcontest of the season on the localgrounds with Brown University March28 On March 31 Yale will play here

Among those teams on schedulewhich have never played here beforeare the Carlisle Indians and DartmouthPlay Big Teams

All of the big colleges in the countrywill line up against the local colla Ianaincluding Yale Harvard Princeton Cor-nell Lehigh Pennsylvania Syracuseand several others North Caroling iathe only Southern team Georgetownwill meet next season

Last season the Tar Heels surprisedthe Georgetowners by scoring an easyvictory the feature of which was the

qf Harry Green a Georgetownwho made three home runs

for the Carolinians The schedule fol-lowsSchedule for 1904

March 23 Maryland Agricultural Mat Georgetown

March 2S Brown at Georgetownat Georgetown

April 2 Princeton at GeorgetownApril 4 Princeton at GeorgetownApril at GeorgetownApril Pennsylvania t Georgetown

13 Syracuse at GeorgetownApril 1C Harvard at GeorgetownApril 20 Lehigh at GeorgetownApril 23 Dartmouth atjQeorgetownApril 27 Carlisle Indians at George-

townApril 30 Maryland Athletic dub at

BaltimoreMay Pennsylvania at PhiladelphiaMay 7 North Carolina at GeorgetownMay 11 Naval Academy atMay 14 Columbian at GeorgetpwnMay IS Gallaudct at Georgetown

May 24 Wesleyan at Middletown

May 25 Holy Cross at WorcesterMay 27 Andover at AndoverMay 2S Brown at ProvidenceMay 30 Princeton at Princeton

VERCOATST-O ORDER

Meltons Kerseys and Qf A OAPatent Beavers actual18 and 25 values v VJ VT

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Magnifying Mirrors 150 to5200

Revolving Mirrors nickelstand 5250 up

5x7 Triplicate Mirrors oakframe

Jubilee RazorsOur Jubilee Razor Is de-

pendable It is of the finesttempered steeL We back upour guarantee andkeep it honed one 0year free

Razor StropsCanvas and Horsehide 50cFinest quality 75c

U02the 1WM Ford cars nothlag of equal merit ever pro

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Wert Remodalins

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Barth Healey931 D St

NEW SCHEDULE

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Ina

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h 31Yale

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20

Is

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WALFORDS Two StoresI9D9625 PaAve

12 Lasts only a Few

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