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RIVALS WHO WILL .MEET AT PASTIME GAMES. Baseball Games S> Rowing # Hockey J> Racing •* Other Sports NToW-TORK PAIT^Y TRTBrVK- FRTDAY. JAVrARY 28. 1910. 9 »7 BELL SEES DEFECT SPORTS OF THE DAY CLEAT? UP OLD BULB. jjascball Players Can Now -Turn to the Left:' p.pcrt? from Pittsburg on the work of the 4 " 1 r;l!<>B co" 1111 ' 11^ in revising tho rUyic? ode failed io tell of one lm- !^»r,t interpretation made by the baseball •tolcns." Hereafter when a plajor over- j^-j; flrrt b*^e on a hit he can turn to j.j," left and return to th« bag without teicK pu\ out * provided he does not make, ,•3 uttempt to run to second base, if n * |M ft t '<"" - rcon<l - biti t changes his mind. >f «v. M put out while returning to •-\u25a0 Umpires have differed In th* past on t j;e interpretation of «he old rule, which pn>ri&<'& ** fctv to J he base runner by turn- »»c to th« right after racing over first J!,jF. It **• not the purpose of th* rule ,„ •r^'-'lir* « runner for thoughtlessly •urnirc t<? th * -'t if ll<l had no Intention If try** to stretch the hit. I/m iger. the catcher of whom much v eip»«* d this >'car * signed his contract rtitcrdav to play with the Yankees. Crirf cemrs to New York from St. L.0u13 is fvchango foi Uke, the pitcher, and one edier a- r- ?icncd contracts were- re- fftTed also from two other new men— ji«r.le'?. (\u25a0 a-o bitting outfielder, who Is (UtnSfr recemmrnd<»d. and Roach, a short- who. his friends say, v ".] make Knight work hard to hold his place. Both pm played "* the Tri-State league last pjpr rrank tports and the pitchers. Vaughn, j-jsn and Friil sent in their contracts cs Wednesday, while Chase, the star first »^sc?nan. put his name to a two-year con- tact last season, so that eight men are reT en the roll. HAKKT GISSIKG. Sheppard LooKjng for MELVIN VT. PHr!PPARI>. Erstsy Donovan, the new manager of the pston Americans, believes In profiting by i experienc* of others. He recalls the lolljr" time the Yankees had last spring ita, with Hal Chase Buffering from a ciid attack of smallpox, the other mem- */-* of the tfam were vaccinated once, dc* or thrice, herded in freight houses \u25a0•\u25a0• re.r.eral shunned for a week or two. T.h this In mind. Donovan has requested etch infTnber of his team to get vaccinated A arm himself with a certificate from s±y«icisn that may be shown to health | bti who ar« suffering from an exag- j*wd ego in the South. Wise rrecau- Expects to Turn Tables on Gissing at Big Games in the Garden To-night. Melvin W. Pheppard and Harry Glrring will renew their battl* for the middle dis- tance championship at the bie games of the Pastime Athletic Club in Madison Square Garden to-night. Gissing defeated Shep- pard last Saturday In Boston, but the Olympic champion is confident that he can turn the tables on his rival in the PJO-yard scratch race to- night. In which Egan will also start. If these men toe the mark in good condition, as Is promised, the race will be one of the best of an all star programm*. Judging from the demand for seats the hie Garden will be crowded to the doors, and nobody is likely to go home disappoint- ed, as all signs point to the best set of Indoor gam^s held this winter. The Intercity relay race, in which teams have been entered from New York. Brook- lyn and Boston. Is sure to be a "hummer.' as most of the speediest men In the East make, up the learns. Fhepparrt wili be on th* Brooklyn team, and is likely to meet Gissing. who will represent New* York, in the final relay. The teams will be made up as followF: The Bostort team 1r- probably the b*st that has ever represented that city. Trout is the former New England champion and can run the quarter in SO seconds. . Nelson has a record of 9 4-.". seconds for the MS yards and 21 3-5 seconds for tbe furlong. Merrthew was the winner of the qtiarter- mile run In the dual meet between Yale and Harvard, when h*» covered the distance in 43 4T. seconds, whil*Gram Is the New Eng- land 220-yard champion. A strong field will toe the mark In the t*n-mlle run, including Tewamlna. the. speedy Indian. Forier will try for a new record In the high jump. The weight men will lest the skill and ability of the Irish champion, recently nrriver! in this country, while teams from Vale and Pennsylvania will m*et in the college relay race. All tn», event? have filled well, and some- close and exciting finishes are promised. Boston team— Nelson, Front, M*rrihew and Gram. New Tork team- GtSStalg, Egan, McEntee and Edwards or Krick. Brooklyn team— Sheppard. Dorland, Rosen- berger and Tank 'Robbins. TEX HAS HIS XERVE. DECRIES NEW BULKS. T>.f Ft»wards .cf the Jockey Club did not ß«t, as planned, yesterday, and the ap- petannent of a second placing judge to sue- <**i the late Clarence McDowell and the rcrsiicration cf the raring dates for the ceir? teapf'n were deferred. I^ ti • Fellock, who started the Mara- rro«i4«rs: ,-n of Tie rarinp dates for the csain* seaeen were defer-e^. Pol eek. who started th* Mars- •t-.cs erase- last year by arranging a rare »<:»\u25a0«*- Johnny Hayes and Dorando Pietri. tt-t . "htTO*&" of the Olympic Marathon I I in England, now promises the. •rmTtJt r^feEEional footrace ever put on ia this country." It will be held In Mad- i«ri £^uar« Garden on February 14, and (jfct of the best distance men will meet tt fifteen miles. To insure "no loafing" a jitda] prize will be offered for breaking tS» intfeor record at the distance. from a field of at least one hundred ap- ;!icarit? the following men have- been I f»:Ar;e<j t o Garden Alfred Shrubb, the - f the best distance mfn will meet ;cf. To insure "no loaflnc ' a will be offered for breaking leer record at the distance. I 'eld of at least one hundred ap- I * following men have. bc*n «.- Tefl to Ftart: Alfred Sbrubb. the Enj-J/sft long distance runner and record fctifier; Hans Holmcr, the Canadian Mar- Ethes inner, who has come to the front :*pi4!y during the last ear by defeating lach DM is St. TvfF, Marsh. Hayes and Lsrproat; Acoose. the Western Canada jßoien, who is said to be the wonder of •' *£*>; Charley Mueller, The. ' Bronx *r: Jim Crowley. lately of the Irish- Bsrioaa a. C. who has recently Joined the rrctersional ranks; Ljungstrom. Erny fSjmbtrg's new BsjedsßU champion, whom 1* wants to back against Shrubb in a wtth race; Tom Eck's Indian, Redhawk, 134 Fred Meadow*, the) Canadian, who »-"*stly defeated Shrubb. 'te neid is a gcod one and the. race I' > ?to draw a big crowd. The Mar- "'* • si a f'-O'l on* and thft race SM Io draw a big crowd Th* Mar- Ivi»n few hss abated, but a fifteen mile fttt he £lannc<3. is Fure to prove at- tictlve. WHERE TO DINE U. 3. MOTOR COMPANY INCREASES. Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 37— The Unite-! States Motor Company, with office* in Jersey City. Mod an amended certtflca!* with the Secretary of State here to-day in- creasing its capital stock from $2.«* to $IS.(hv>.CX>. The stcck is divided into |S.Ck>>.C.y» preferred and 58.000.0v0 common. The papers) were signed by Lawrence Arnold, presi- dent, and Walter Y. Crosby, secretary. LEWIS WINS A POOL TITLE. Sam Lewis, of Manhattan, wen th*» stats i pool championship when he defeat*, <-. I Grogan in the final game at th* Orpheum Billiard Academy last night by a score oj 125 to PC. Lewis at one time was forty balls behind his opponent, but by plucky and uphill playing he succeeded In catching Grogan. and soon gained a commanding lead. Lewi*; made a high run of 44. while his rival did ; almost as well, with a run of 35. In my" judgment we hive, in meat re- spects, the best staff corps of any army in the world. I express*^ that opinion once before this session. Wherever I bare come In contact with other armies - hav<=» thought that our staff corps have «\u25a0> ceeded in efficiency the staff corps cf those* armies. I believe that is largely due to the fact that our staff corps are larger and better paid in proportion to our Be than In any other array. The reason of this is because we hay* an enormous country, our army is scattered from out* end of it to the other, and this involves an amount of staff service Infinitely greater than that which is necessary under normal conditions in foreign countries. Consequently, our staff corps most neces- sarily be larger in proportion than the* staff corps of other armies, and because they afford higher rank and greater com- forts they attract officers \u25a0' ability front the line of the army. I wish I were able* ,to say that every officer in the staff corprj of the army possesses exceptional merle and ability. Unfortunately. I cannot say this, but I can say that among the officer* in our staff corps are found some of the ablest officers in our army. Now. in my Judgment, for • \u25a0«» good of the entire service, they ought to haY» I greater rank than exists' in the line of the.' army, but the disparity In rank should noti be as great a3 thl3 graphical illustration 1 shows. Poor staff officers make a poor army, and the better the staff, the better the army, but there is no necessity for such disparity in rank in order to jet m good staff corps. General Bell highly pra!s*d tlie staff <-* th« army, and said be believed tr* nxmft should have slightly MSBBB projitx»cta. but not so disproportionate as at present. T i conclusion he said: General Bell was dismissing the advisa- bility of the bill providing for extra ••- cers for the army, which he advocated en the ground that it would tend to s<uaU— promotion between the line and the staff. The bill would add «12 officers to the army. 36 colonels, 54 lieutenant colonels. ?> major*. |gj captains. 114 first lieutenants and 12*» second lieutenants. lie told th<» committee that the line has '««••• generals than sny other branch of the army ex- cept the medical corps: fewer .colonels anrl lieutenant colonels than any othT branch, including the medical corps, and a larger percentage of men below the |rrad> of major than any other branch. He added: That is significant enough, but I would, Ilk* you gentlemen to know that the army is far worse off than the navy in its proportion of high ranking officers. AU you have to do 13 to look tip the fisur**?. 1 do not wish to enter Into that discussion, hut an ex-member of your committee mad« a speech In Congress that gives some very enlightening statistic* on the subject of the emoluments! of the navy as contrasted with the emoluments of the army. General Bell presented a table *howtn< that the navy has proportionately •«• times as many rear admirals, senior grade, as the army has major generals: two and one-half times as many rear admirals. Junior grade, as th* army has major gen- erals: three tim*s as many captains as aVSj army has colonels, and four times a? many commanders as the army has lieutenant colonels. Too Great Disparity in Treat* ment of Line and Staff. fFrom Th* Tribuar Bure*ti.) Washington. Jan. — A »*Tiou» sMPJI In the methods prevailing In the -m- ha« been pointed out to the v -a-- Affairs Committee of the House by Major Gen- eral J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff. He> holds that staff officers are> -- favored by conditions than line ofTl^ra and that this has brought about a situation which should be~correctfd. General Bell »ald. Kver-»lnc# my entry Into the pa*pjpj I havo been lmpre.ised by the fact that staff ofneers have better stations, greater com- forts, more pay. more rapid promotion anrl far more encouragement than ha? ever been the lot of line officers. I feel. an* always have felt, that everything peaslb » ought to Jbe done which would dignify and elevate the standard of the fighting soldier' and make It worth while for officers t \u25a0« \u25a0»- deavor to achieve distinction by »ervic* with the colors. In every army In th*. world but ours th« greatest ... ... i« taken: in belonging to .-.. fighting branches of the arm-.. including the Gen<*r*l Staff. In our army more pride Is generally felt in* belonging to administrative staff corpv than to the line, he h .... there is a greater: chance of distinction, honor and reward! therein. A larse proportion ef the officer* at present holdlnar commissions as general* in the line* of the army came from th* staff corps. I do not wish, you to thir.'ic that I Art not concede that it is best for the who* service and Is Justifiable for our staff to have more rapid promotion than the lin*. but I do not think the disparity should tv»» so great. There should be »om» differ- ence, nml It should be in favor of the staff. It would not be practicable to have pro- motion as rapid in the line as in the »tiff; It would .be too costly; it would b«* illogi- cal, as It would not he a well balanced, organization. No on* hi aj«klr.g that: but we do a«k thAt whatever is possible and pro; be done to increase the rate of ad- vancement of the line. A PLEA FOR FIGHTERS Murphy Also Says Long Schedule Will Stand. Chicago. Jan. 27.—Unless Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago club of the National League, alters Ills attitude toward the changes mad« in the playing rules, there Is likely to be more friction. Slurphy announced to-day that he would not vote for any changes In rules as they wftro advocated by President Johnson of the American League. "To me the changes that may. take, place." faid Murphy, "look favorable to th* Ameri- can League and are th« work of- Johnson, and when the question com»s up for 8 vote at the National League meetiqg-next month I will not budge from my present position. The rules should not have been tampered *ith in the first place, as we have got along -well enough with th*ni up to date. This does not mean, however, that they are perfect." "The National league will also play 16* pajnet- this coming season, and ill not so back to the 154 game schedule simply to suit B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, who Is strongly opposed to the long season. m "In talks with club owners In th» Ameri- can League I can show that almost to a man they are In favor of adopting the long schedule, but they are helpless, as Johnson controls the Inner workings, and he is radically opposed to the 16R-game schedule simply because I am heartily in favor of it. MARYLAND OBJECTS TO FIGHTING. Annapolis. lid, Jan. 27.-A bill prohibit- ing prizefighting and prize wrestling- In "iarvland was Introduced in the State Legislature to-day. Imprisonment for not mora than three years In the House of Correction I. the penalty fixed in the measure for a violation. FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT TIiAVEIXERS* CO.. Aster Coutt. 20 "W>«t 34th S*» Telephone 2472 Hurray J»m Ale. A :a Ci.r:e Tdh.. TaMs d He-. D>a. I* Lunch. Fifth Are. nulldlnr <s»h Aif. and 24th 8t ). MUSIC. \ t \ < \RiK _J» NER . $ 1 \u25a0»<>. CAFE I BEAUX-ARTS SO West 40th Ft. PIXXKR. JIM. Ale Tltimu CAFE BOULEVARD Sauries Daly has been M>Wt«d to *>re« the world's championship poo! atttfc htivr^t.n Thomas Hueston and >roT» '>r. ]! at the Near York Theatre (<T.'*n hall on Monday. Tuesday and Tt>ir.ef4ay of next wftek. John Doyle and fntk Ke?n«?y are looking sffr th« <3is- '^\u25a0iutlon ...f ft»ats in Manhattan and Brook- lyn, respectively. Kcogh is thawing flue IMBin his practice at Daly 1 and Ilueston 15 *t flte top or his (tame, judging by recent te " r ' HuestorTc style is directly opposed to that of K^r>g:i, who ie an extremely ewful and berate player. na«ston •won two ?amfs at Doyle'g ***" 11V yeetrrday. He defeated "Bud" FStfcfr by a scor* of ior> i o C 5 and Dr. Howe f} Wto 4* He had hl^h runs of S: and 3> J*a*s j. rorb*tt, ho is hard at work in c «rtr ' gymnasium, la this city, said yes- ••*<«> -i am pot goi n g to train Jeffries r«" *:x +tt,, prior to his battle with Jack I c.m polnc to flpht him once a. "> for fix Mfca." ( >rt<ii MMd i<>r^ end much of his OOCOficlnc in a short bout with Jim Kon- tf-r l^tt'rday. and -pprs r*d to be in cx- «"e«t physical condition Mjfard comes frcm Stattl« that James J. J '"ritj mjj f tart East at th« end of the *ttk. sn<s not \u25a0gin training at once in Wttprnia, »s hr } !a d planned. dls thtntrical tour is now practically j \u25a0 ... ..-. r.. . , round no- **. bnt the uncertainty R6 to trbera the i and Attel have met twice in ten-round no- Ntt MB be held has led. it Is aid, to decision bout,, and both claim the^oantan •t»»»inhteplA M . championship. The 43-round battle. Mttl« the dispute. As Los Angeles forbids H'v il;g Bro , M tlred of lh , sam of fl;rhts within the city "f !t »- 2^°"^ I between hlnwelf and Sid Hester ' will be held In the suburb of \ ernon. *^he Xflson-Wol e ai.t Jight. Jim McCarcy . ,ftll, ftll ~ "HMMSI John" SS£^«" il»t instead of a Mil- Au.u,.«. •\u25a0-;• o" of tie hoirta! ' M,-y. <:U: U gamplonrtlp battle „* would stage Kelly lC^\ o act as refe.ro, In the •toum conuil bttti^h Dan Webster He ha. bf , r " "s" s \u0084.,„ an d that it is quite I! Mont^ At.ri f Or the bantam weight . Johnaou-Jeffriea . n.m. £^£1^"" on Februarj- 22. Webster | "— '" *" tl '" 1 acccpt ' _ ___ . \r JbL*A m Jr* oHL^^ FAMOUS Hrxr.ASiAN ORCHESTRA and SELECT VOCAL QUARTETTE. "• Ay«. and 10th *t. T». Orchard 4040. P AII A U AfI U • KKS ir k-\ > i\ <Klir. llflf AilAUn O AM) H\N()ir.T Komi ..>h-;«o \V. :>«i >t. MfSIC event- VOCAL. AND INSTRUMENTAL. Cv Street ana UADI CM CASINO Seventh Ay. nAHLCfIi bAd(f!U S.tlllOllofr and Ms Rn<<itAn Artistic Quintette Ptn. \u25a0>>"\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 Sat.. Sun.. $1. Ale at all ftou-»' MARLBOROUGH rollowlnjr chan/t»s m#dlo»l corps Tiered lieu- tenant Colonel JAMES D. GLENXAN. 19 ••«mmanrl general hospital. Presidio of San Francisco, vice Major JAMBS M. KEN- NEDY, to Fort Shatter. March 5. vice Major SANFORD H. WAX>HAMS to San >*rsin- olseo. Captain GEORGE I. FEETEIV (retired), from Fort Omaha, to home. First Lieutenant ARTHUR I* pimp. sr»th In- fantry, detailed »» acting quarterro>taier, to Seattle, as quartermaster transport Dlx, upon return of that vessel to Seattle, relieving First Lieutenant RVFt'K >; i'I.ARK. :;.| In f«.ntry. who will Join his regiment in Philip- pines. First Lieutenant WILLIAMS. P'"»TVT\ coast ar- tillery, from Fort gISCUBi to USlfa Company. Fort Hancock- First Lieutenant RALPH D BATES, coast ar- tillery, recruiting officer, from Jefferson Bar- vfi.'k to Omaha. Second Lieutenant FRRDKHICK S. SXYPER. "4 Cavalry, from Walter Ree4 General tlos- ilta!. District cf Columbia, to his regiment In Philippines. Chaplain JAMES F. IfOT'MYTAN. ««sljrnM to .">th CavalT), to Washington Bdrrsok!". Feb- ruary 2H, thenoe to Fort H»njatnln Harrison. March ". I,ea^ or abeen.--: Major HENRI A. W&BBER, medical corps, fifteen flay*. 1 NAVY. Lieutenant O. F. NKAI-. to temporary duty on th« f^ncaster. in connection v.-lth .t>t .->' the South Carolina, and duty on board tue fvitith Carolina when placed In commission. Burgeon W. II BKUU detached Hurean of Mcdl- ci»« and Surgery; home, wait orders. MARINE CORPS. C'aptHin T. T. LYONS to Washington, examina- tion for retirement. Captain W. It. JOU*T detached Marine Bar- rack*, navy yard. rhlladeiphU; to Washing- ton, report to commandant marine corps. First Lieutenant R. 11. DAVIS*. detach«\l navy vHrcl. Philadelphia; to rwrultin? duty, £>is- trU't of Minnesota, relieving «'aptaln K. M. ESIJCK: to Washington; rxan.tnatlon for retirement. • Stcond lieutenant F. A. GARDENBIi. qualified for promottun. [MOVEMEXTa OF AVARSIIIPS.-The fol- low ing movements of vessels have been re- ported to the Navy Department: arrived! Jan. 20 — The. Taeoota at Tori I.lir.on. the Hist at ManzaniUo. Jan. < > ¥ 7—The Charleston at Manila. AII.KP. Jan. 2.V- Tim Tacoma from BltjffteMs for Port Union. Jan 20—The Tadueah from Tompfctnsvlll* for Key Writ, th«- Dixie from ItoMon for navy yard New York: tho A-ftli ma from Panama for Coronet: the Klusg*r from Key Wtei for Kntgat* K*r. Th« Marietta from F?lu»fl»M» tf\ Mobile. »Ttv#i Ifflfcriiary B. for M«rd'. Drae. celebration, ti.enrc t-> Tss^a, t. arrit* February 11. for Panama Canal reler-ratton. remaining "'"it February 27. lhen.-e to Portsmouth. N M, vii Hampton Read*. The P.*<lu<**h to New Orleans, »rrn» Vehruarv •*. fnr Mardi Oraa \u25a0\u25a0etehration, thence, «b«i» iVhMiirv IS, re»uiu. duty in Wen Indian water*. Th« Dut'ui'i* V> r»n*icola. \u2666<* »r-lve Fefcnnry (t for M«r<M nnii . >|«arat^n th»nt* ta Tamp*. t>nni»ry it "\u25a0 punam* Canal *••• hrailM). The P'^i-ii« will -• » T«mp» February '.'7 '.-> resume fluty in V Ml Indian waters. ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have been Issued: ARMY. New Battleships to Ha: Turbine Engines. (From Th» Tribune Bureau 1 Washington, January 27. MAT HAVE14-INCH GUN3.-It has been decided by the naval engineering experts that the new battleships which it Is ex- pected Congress will authorize at this session Shall be propelled by turbines, the choice being between th* two types Parsons and Curtis, both of which are used on naval ships. There Is a possi- bility—and this subject will shortly be taken - up— that the main battery will consist of 11-inch instead of 12-inch guns. This means considerable difference In in- ternal structural design, especially in re- gard to ammunition hoists, magazines and storage places for the larger shell. It is expected that If 14-inch guns are adopted en the 25.000-ton battleship It will not be possible to carry more than eight. It is altogether a matter of adjusting the weights, however, whether ten 11-inch guns can be Included In the armament. For every ton of Increase in ordnance there will have to be a sacrifice of weight In some other department and a correspond- ing diminution of other chief character- istics, for the design of a modern battle- ship Is in the final analysis merely a distribution of th* respective weights among the ordnance, the armor and the propelling power. IN ARMY AXD XArV. After all the witnesses had b»en exam- ined Asslstaxit District Attorney Rubin said ho was more inclined to bell»ve. the right man had been arres-ted than he had been on any day since the murder. Mr Ru- bin will represent District Attorney Whit- man to-day. These allegations were denied by Mrs. Denison last nljjht. wh<» again assailed the police for the arrest and hinted that there was a plot to place her son in an asylum for the criminal Ins.me. Mrs. Denlson \u25a0would not name the instigator of this alleged con- spiracy, but pho insisted that the man was th© author of the letter which th» police say was received a few days after the shoctlng. Admit Holding Denison Wholly on "Deductions." While th« Dollc« admitted yesterday that they were holding Herbert Jerome Denlson on circumstantial cv:d"ric«' for th© shooting of Arthur Shlbley and Robert [\u25a0''•maa to Hlshbrldgo Park. Inspector McCafferty rtiid tho ca?e against the magician was so strong that the upper West Side murder was solved to his satisfaction. Assistant District Attorney Rubin examined seven witnesses. The police regard five of these as Important to "clinch" their case. Th© other two. Mrs. Hodduck and Mrs. Turner, were inclined to favor the defence. The police witnesses will be called In th» Jefferson Market police, court to-day, when Dcnison will be forma ll y arraigned for the double murder and the nhootlnc of John Fredeiick. of No. SIT Gerard avenue, at Mott and Park avenues. Inspector Me- Cafferty denied last night that the arrest of the demented magician was a "police plant." He Insisted that his men had been guided to the house at No. 152 East 128 th street by an anonymous letter and that there was no former report of Denlson'a disappearance In the police record. The bullets tired at th© boys In Hiz!-.- bridc» Park on January 12 and at John Frederick on January 9 were of the same type, according to Inspector McCafferty, who described them last, night, when he said that the arrest of Uenlson was based on a chain of police deductions. The case against the suspect as outlined by the In- spector consisted of th© testimony given by the five witnesses, three city employes and two boys, one of whom was not positive In his identification. With the testimony of these witnesses are coupled the statements made by the mother of the prisoner, who said that her son was shaved on the afternoon of th© murder and that he bought a new hat and then was taken to a sanatorium at Aniuyvil>. Isa^MJ Island. The revolver which Inspector M - Cafferty says was found in HlKhbrldse Park is also looked on by the police as an important exhibit." The number of this weapon Is given as 2.378. and. according to the detectives, it was made in Norwich, Conn. Inspector McCafferty admitted that the entlie case was included In these facts. He was unable to give any further reasons for the arrest, which came Immediately after District Attorney Whitman and Coroner Feinbcr^ ordered Independent Investigations Into the murders. Inspector McCafferty also said that Mrs. Denison. th*> prisoner's mother, was an expert In the use of fire- arms. He announced that Information had come to the police through secret channels that led him to believe the woman prac- tised regularly at targets. EVIDEXCE IS SLIM. POLICE SATISFIED •en *.!' v», Al' Mug SOLD The Standard of Rye Whiskey NOT BLENDED NOT* ADULTERATED ONI V IN BOTTLES SrTTn SOLD IN BULK ** TOE um.?sSfesS *%%&&%£ «»R MASH STRAIGHT FUHE g?J WM l8K l,J»»lr- M V H B. KIRK & CO., New York, W. Y. INDOOR GAMES AT HAND. Entries close to-morrow for the second annual indoor athletic meet of the Knights of St. Antony, which will he heM at the rth negiment Armory. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, nlßht. Fifteen events. p\x of which are open to Amateur Athletic Union athletes, »re on "'* program mo. The oth»r contests are closed to th« Catholic Athletic l.*»agu«» tnit tnfi iS'h Regiment. Dntrlea can b« made to Frank H. Rilr Nr) . 71s Htimboldt Street. Brooklyn. Th« annual games of th» John ana mnk^r A'hl^tic Asaociatioa will he held in (he Sth n*Fin'* nt Armory to \u25a0 morrow oven- Ing Fh*PP Brf| •• entered in the |00.yaN hsndtcap- AM th events have rni*d well tnd tome eood tpori is in prespect. WALTHOUR BOUND FOR EUROPE. Atlanta. Jan. 17.- Bobby Walthour, the bicycle rlder« has sold bis home, here mid v iil sail iii a short time for Kuropc. "While abroad Walthour will meet a number of EuropeM rldtft. He will he accompanied by his family, and may decide to remain in Europe permanently. Injured Hockey Flayers to Line Up Against Crescent Seven. The Wanderers and the Crescent Athletic Club wiH cross Pticks to-night Rt t lie St. N: holas Rtik In an Amateur Hockry I.r,iKDe championship gatne. The Wander- ers have earned a reputation for rough play, but, as IS often the caw, they have suffered even more than their opponents from Injuries'. It iei c paid, however, that OtiH < leghorn and Bmeaton, who have i,een limping about with injured leg.«, and liaron, who will v.mr r foDtball nose, guard for protection, will be in the line-up. Dufresne will be back In the game also, so that the former champions can expect a. hard fight. Cutler and Harstrof Schools Make Bitter Fight. The hockey teams of Cutler School and Harsfrof School, of Xorwalk, Conn., played a game at the St. Nicholas rink yesterday morning. which resulted In a tie, after a bitter, hard fought struggle. White shot a goal for Cutler in the Bret period, but Holmes, the speedy right wing of the Harstrof seven, evened the score by shooting the only goal in the second half. The line-up and summary follow: Cutler (1). Position. llar»trof (1). "Washburn (cart.). ...Gobi MoGovem Curtis Point Pointer \u25a0\ViMlams <v>verpoint Bradley White Rover Farrel «capt.i Kormsn <~>ntre BKiiop" lAwson [/eft wins Blsbfo nii.-harvls : Right m Ing. \u25a0 » Holmes Goals — For Cutler, White; for lt«r«trof, If'lni'H. R»f«T«»f \u25a0 Mr. Miller. Time Of halves — Fifteen minutes each. WANDERERS READY FOP FRAY. HOCKEY GAME A TIE. Agrees to Hold Fight in Utah or Forfeit Big Purse. Fly. Nev., Jan. "7— "Tex" Rlekard, the fight promoter, made public to-day a con- tract signed by himp'lf, Sam Berger and .Tamer, J. Jeffries, under the term? of which the Jeffries Johnson fight for the heavy- weight, champiorirhip will takft place In Salt Lake City, unless the -authorities In- terfere. The contract was signed in Ogden la?t Monday. If the Utah authorities will not permit the fight to take place in Salt I*akr« City. Rickard i? to forfeit the entire purse of $101,000 to the fighters, who are to divide it equally. StraightPureßye _ MOTM. £>»>• ™* 33th St. Mcs!c T»h|.' d Hotw Plangr^fl.Ofl. Th^( rf . Supper*. Pcrtllrthurl" I^^'^ 1 .* 1"1 "^ 1 /. I SI W. r^'TII. UnnFTTI I-unch. 4Oc. it^EM^ MORETTI tc . Herald Square Hotel ' t v g Hotel Bayard Pj"Pfr__7sc, J. FTett Cray-*. kk AUTQMOB(LE TOURS From N«w York." 1903 <JHu»tr!»t9<l>. i<»c. B*nutlfu) drive* tram town r«c->mnstA<J<Mi TrareUers" Co. .\*tor Court. S3 Win >••* - Ttl*ptlt»n» g«T3 Murray MtU. * Arrowhead Inn I: i th st -,* Fuwash'a a v *. r-- \u25a0I I UWlioau IUII B>nßll«y. formerly S^ratOK*. Donsumers Park H©t*i iiori Wash.Ay' b*iT " STIUCH'S iinn ci»» RMt OMMERY b ui The Standard for Champagne Quality AUTOMOBILE 9. TIMES SO. AUTOMOBILEGO. BARGAINS Wr«n De*l*r* i n K« w 4n< jt'g*d Cars \u25a0•i IMMet 1 n * m,.-« r -\u0084» tar yoii !"\u25a0"\u2666. •' K*m»rVc»My I ft* Vtit*» NE^\ .TORS. 21S-2U \v. istti 61., near B'«ar. Also rhilad., Cateage, ft, Louis. Kansas City.* English Fighter ' Coming to This Coun- try. According to Coffroth. San Francisco, Jan. 27—a cable mi mm to-day from J. If, Coffroth. th« fight pro- mnter, who is now in England, say* that he ha? perfected »rrangement« to, a match in San Francisco for th* Interna- tional featherweight chatmpionahlp between Ab« Attell. of San Frunriftco,' «nd Jem Drlsetti. the F,nsiis»h ••hamplcn. Coffrotll Will Etari for home at one?, and itis presumed that the tight nil! tako place next month, »\u25a0 th- club In whsnl he 19 iu- tereetcd has a permit to hold the bout. First race (for maiden two-year-olds; one- Quarter mile) — Edna Collins. 107 lObert), SO to I. \\«>n; Isabel Carrie. Jl2 (But«reH), 7 t.. 10. sec- ond: Roaeburg ill.110 lllannan). «0 to 1. third. Time, (>TJ.*i. Hash, Ij»dy Apple. <*apslz<\ Love Cure, < hew. Miss Helen*. Bessi* Fltihugh. Bun Star Merry Lad and Mml ji«-i» also r»n. Second rice (acUlag; six furrongsi— Strike Out. 108 ißuiwell), 7 to 20, won; Sandpiper, lt'^ ttiani). in \u0084. i, seci-nd; Aleacon, lOU tO'Kaln). 13 to l, third Time. |:lIV Moiart, Enlist and Tony B. also ran. Third race ihanflicap; Fix furlongs) — Frank Purcell, II" tPoweno. 6 to 1. won; Anavrl, ill (Reid). 7 to 1. Becond; Amoret. 100 (King). 8 to I Uilrd. Time. 1:13%. Billiard Kan. Milton 11.. Sticker. I.otharlo, Cronsovrr. Indian Maid. Dress rnrade. li and Inflection also ran. ITourtti race (handicap: Bye furlongs)— At- kln. 12$) < Hut well). 7to 20, v... . John Griffon 11. 11!.-, iNiOol'. (l I" 1. second; Bot>ser nr.d. lit) tcsanz). 5 to 1. third. Time, O:DU. only threo Hta !'!s - . Fifth race <s«>lliiis: ono mile)—High Ranee. 107 «Hut\\-«ll). li; to •'\u25a0 won; »"aniel. 102 iHannan). 23 to l second; Oeorine. uki (POtfert), it. to o, third. Time. I:4OMi. Dr. Haikley. St. Josrph, Otllo, r. W. Hurt and Sk\» alco ran. Sixth race (aellinc; "tin mil* and a sixteenth) — Stnneman. 100 <Trojtl«r», 13 to 5. tvon; Jack Hakrr M («'>'l*aln>. IS to 1. — <?ond; Ob»ron. lOji d!utwell». 1.1 to.',. ihlrd. Time. 1:47%. Male- diction, Klein «nn Point t.h <\u25a0 also ran. m \u25a0 » ATTELL TO MEET DRISCOLL. Btitwell pit c m^re carried off th» jockey honor:-, with three winners. He not onU rode the geat son of .Sain to victory, but brought Strike Out and High Range home in front. Frank Pun oil Waa the surprise Ol tho day. "p" p "\u25a0">" the third rate at S to 1. well handled by Powers. The ?uminaries follow : Great printer Huns Fast Race at Jacksonville. Jacksonville. Flp... Jan. 27- Jack Atkln. Barney Schreiber'i great weight carrying sprinter, took up 159 pounds at Moncrief Park to-d&y and defeated John Griffon IT, the speedy bush hor.se. and Booger Red in a special handicap nt five furlongs. Jack At kin was a hot favorite at odds-on, and, making most of tho running, won by .i scant length in the fast time, of 55 seconds, a remarkable performance under the con- ditions. JACK ATKIN HIMSELF. This committee will report at a meeting to be held two weeks hence. President. R. St. George "Walker, Ptaten Island: vice-presidents. W. dr M. Hooper. Bensonhurst, and H. R. Chittick. Crescent Athletic Club; secretary, F. F. Kelly, New- York Veterans ; treasurer. W. A. W. M«l- ville, Bell^vue Cricket Club. The Veterans' Association alone wax in a. position to place two elevens In the com- petition, and In consequence it was decided to have on» section In which each clvb v will be represented by a team. A committee was appointed for th» pur- pose of drawing up a constitution and by- laws, of which the following, together with the officers, are members :D. G. Humble, Bellevue Cricket Club; W. F. Jackson. Cres- cent Athletic Club; C. E. Marshall. Benson- hurst; B. Harding, Veterans; R. Roughton. Staten Island. J. S. Bretr. of the Veterans, occupied th* chair, and W. D. Andrew?, Crescent Ath- letic Club, acted as temporary secretary- Thf keynote of the meeting was the deslr* U> p!n> - cricket under better environment than a public park. Although the Metro- politan District Cricket League is \u25a0fleeted by the new movement to a certain extent, yet no feeling of antagonism whatever was developed ai the meeting. Infact, the asso- ciation named the Metropolitan Leagu* sec- retary to till th*> pam© post. Tho following officers were elected . Clubs with Private Grounds Join Forces. Five clubs with private grounds organ- ized what will be known as the New York and New Jersey Cricket Association at a meeting of delegates, representing the Crescent Athletic Club, Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club. New York Veter- ans' Cricket Association. Bensonhurst Cricket club, and Bellevue Cricket. (Club, of Upper Montclair, N. J., at the Hermitage on Wednesday night. XEW CRICKET LEAGUE One-half mile — Won by E. La.my; Philip Kear- ney New York, second, Alrotli. Duluth. third. Time. 1:17%. Thrpe-quarters of a. mile — Won by E. Uuny; Phil li> Kearney, second; Wheeler, Montreal, third. Time, 2:Ot>4. Two miles — by E. Umr; Philip Kearney, second; Ror. Toronto, third. Time, 6:12. Throe-quarters of a iT>tl<!« (special 'ourteen- year-old championship*—Won by Ben Oslcky, Cleveland. Time. -2 :2<S *i. IsOtcers Four Former Marks in Indoor lee Skating. Cleveland, Jan. — Edmund Lamy. of f-aranac Lake. X. V., held his champion- ship title in the indoor skating races h<-r« last nigrhr and to-night, and made four new records. He reduced the mark for the half mile from l^ 2-5. mado fourteen years aco. to 1:17 "-:,. In the three-quarter mll«s ho reduced J. P. Johnson's time of C;U!. made in 1894. to 2:04 l-.V He also won the two-mile event, but failed to touch the rei ord. The summaries follow: LAMY MAKES RECORD. February 5 anri •;. New Orleans; February 12 or April "_'i\ Montgomery; February 18 to 22, lion Angeles; April 27, Birmingham May a, « and 7. Atlanta; May '2.5. M sad SI, Indianapolis. Speedway. May Be, Boston; May ::i\ New fork, Kiighton Beach. J\ine i, Philadelphia; June 4, .Milwaukee; June M. Columbus; June 51, Detroit. July 1, 2 and 4. Indianapolis Speedway; July 4; Dallas; July 4. Galyeston; July B. J<an?aa city; July 0, Louisville; July 16, (.incinnati. August 1. Cleveland; August «;. Philadel- phia; August 12 and 1". Indianapolis, Speed- way; August li 2, Buffalo; August 23, Pitts- burg. September '.. " and 5. Indianapolis. Speed- way; September \u25a0> to le. Minneapolis; Sep- tember » and 10, Providence; September 16, Baltimore. October l. Washington: October 7 ami B, Indianapolis. Speedway; October 25. Dallas. No\-omber 6 and fi. New Orleans; Novem- ber <>. 9 and 13. San Antonio; November 1.", Atlanta. Circuit Begins in February and , Ends m Novem ber. [By Telegraph to The Tribune ] Indianapolis. Jan. 27.—The full list of automobile racing dates allotcd by the con- test board of the American Automobile As- sociation, of which S. at Butler, of New York, is chairman, was announced here to- night by W. H. Wellman. of this city. It is tho first time in the history of the sport in this country that an automobile racing circuit has been established with a view to avoiding a conflict Of dates and to make it possible for the leading drivenj to take part in different meetings. The circuit will begin at New Orleans on February 5. and winds up at Atlanta on November 15. New. York gets only one meeting, at Brighton Beach, on May SO. Tho full list follows: PL'AX MANYMEETIXGS AUTO RACING DATES The Long Island City team came through the round robin series with a clean utr^iisg of six victories and no defeats. Morris High finished second, with five matches won and one lost. Although DO perfect scores were re- turned yesterday by any member of the winning team, the boys shot splendidly as a tram. Anthony pihl Ricks, the reliable shooters of Boys' High, apparently had a dny off, as they "fell down" five times. The .score follows: BRYANT HIGH ROTS' HIGH. Greta m '^•tn.-hiu* *3 (V.fr>y JH|l*wln ;:;: Hall TJ'Wj.l,... v;. X torn .''4 i Kr»>g :;| Hurst SB I Anth. mv M Fiahar 82 Flicks .... ;l o •i>rn linger ::i 1 Emit ', m Wapn«r :<4 Haul \u25a0 .. .':.;' Total *'.(': T^tal .. 234 LONGBOAT BEATS SMALLWOOD. Plttsburu, Jan. 27.— Tom Longboat, tho Indian rutinT, beat Percy f!mallwo..d. the Welshman. In I twt|ve-mUe Indoor run- ning tar" tonight by 4 minute*, long- boat's time wan 1 hour. % minuter and XT seconds, watte Imallwood, who finished al- most live laps behind, covered th* dis- tance In 1 hour, 12 minutes and 37 seconds. Make Clean Record in Shoot for Hi fie Trophy. The sharpshooters of Bryant High School won the I'ublic School Athletic League championship trophy when they defeated the representatives of Boys' High School on their own ranges yesterday by a score of 263 to 2:1. HRVAXT HIGH WINS. Both Columbia »r.<\ the New York T'ni- versity teams ar* unbeaten in intercollegi- ate rontepti' this season. Columbia was defeated, however, by a strong alumni team by a score Of X: to 21, about three weeks aim. New York 1 "niver.Mty. o-i the other hand. has not suffered a reverse in two playing seasons. At Columbia no response has been made to this suggestion. In view of the fact that the Columbia team closes its season in a few weeks it is not likely that a game will be arrange! by the management. There was much discussion last year over a somewhat similar request from New York University, but the Columbia authorities found that it was practically impossible to have the schedule lengthened to Include either a game with New York University or with the University of Chicago, which ceslred to arrange \u25a0 series to decide the notional championship. Columbia will hold a spring regatta on the Hudson some time in May. toward the cost of which a fund of $1,000 has been given by the Hudson-Fulton celebration committee and others interested in ath- letic? at Mornlngside Heights. This regatta will include Interclas.; races and interfra- teinity contests. It has been suggested that arrangements be made for a hi;,- race for the Columbia 'varsity, and among the crews that have been mentioned is the Yale •varsity eight. The idea would be to have observation steamers follow the crews, and It is believed that ir would result in arous- ing much interest in rowing both at Yale and at the local institution. No definite ai 1 augments have, been made, however. V.ith the defeat of Yale on Wednesday night tho basketball enthusiasts at .New York University have again begun an agi- tation for the scheduling of a game with Columbia. "The New Yorker." the New York University student paper, In an edi- torial last Monday called on the manage- ment of the basketball team, to arrange for a game with the Morningside Heights five, suggesting that Ifone game was not sat- isfactory a series of three be arranged, one at University Heights, one at Columbia and the third, if necessary, on a neutral court. Although Columbia has negotiations for dual races pending , only one. with the Navy crew has been regularly scheduled. It is pretty well understood, however, that a race v ill be arranged with Harvard again this year, and in all probability it will be held on the' Charles River basin, at Boston. Columbia and Harvard had « dual affair in the spring of IPQ7. when the New York 'varsity eight won an unexpected victory. There was no race, in 1308, but last season th« two met again, and that time Harvard had little trouble in , defeating the de- moralized Columbia eight. X. F. U. Five Wants a Game with Columbia Team. Contrary to the custom of former years. crew- practice at Columbia will bo continued through the midyear examination period, which began yesterday. Forty freshmen and about the tame number of 'varsity can- didates suggested to James Rico, the coach, that they thought It would he foolish to cut out the practice now that it has been under way for a month, and he agreed to keep them at. work three days a week until February 1, wfien they will work every day. OARSMEN SEEK WORK NO REST FOR CREWS

Baseball Games S> Rowing Hockey J> Sports SPORTS OF THE ... · RIVALS WHO WILL .MEET AT PASTIME GAMES. Baseball Games S> Rowing # Hockey J> Racing •* Other Sports NToW-TORK

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Page 1: Baseball Games S> Rowing Hockey J> Sports SPORTS OF THE ... · RIVALS WHO WILL .MEET AT PASTIME GAMES. Baseball Games S> Rowing # Hockey J> Racing •* Other Sports NToW-TORK

RIVALS WHO WILL .MEET AT PASTIME GAMES.

Baseball Games S> Rowing # Hockey J> Racing •* Other Sports

NToW-TORK PAIT^Y TRTBrVK- FRTDAY. JAVrARY 28. 1910. 9»7

BELL SEES DEFECT

SPORTS OF THE DAY

CLEAT? UP OLD BULB.

jjascball Players Can Now-Turn to the Left:'

p.pcrt? from Pittsburg on the work ofthe 4"1 r;l!<>B co"1111

'11^ in revising tho

rUyic? ode failed io tell of one lm-!^»r,t interpretation made by the baseball•tolcns." Hereafter when a plajor over-j^-j;flrrt b*^e on a hit he can turn toj.j,"left and return to th« bag withoutteicK pu\ out* provided he does not make,

,•3 uttempt to run to second base, ifn*|Mftt '<""

-rcon<l

- biti t changes his mind.>f «v. M put out while returning to•-\u25a0

Umpires have differed In th* past ontj;e interpretation of «he old rule, whichpn>ri&<'&

**fctv to Jhe base runner by turn-»»c to th« right after racing over firstJ!,jF. It **• not the purpose of th* rule,„ •r^'-'lir* « runner for thoughtlessly•urnirc t<? th

* -'t if ll<l had no IntentionIftry** to stretch the hit.

I/m iger. the catcher of whom muchv eip»«*d this >'car * signed his contract

rtitcrdav to play with the Yankees.Crirf cemrs to New York from St. L.0u13is fvchango foi Uke, the pitcher, and oneedier a- r- ?icncd contracts were- re-fftTed also from two other new men—ji«r.le'?. (\u25a0 a-o bitting outfielder, who Is(UtnSfr recemmrnd<»d. and Roach, a short-

who. his friends say, v ".] makeKnight work hard to hold his place. Bothpm played "*

the Tri-State league lastpjpr

rrank tports and the pitchers. Vaughn,j-jsn and Friil sent in their contractscs Wednesday, while Chase, the star first»^sc?nan. put his name to a two-year con-tact last season, so that eight men arereT en the roll.

HAKKT GISSIKG.

Sheppard LooKjng for

MELVIN VT. PHr!PPARI>.ErstsyDonovan, the new manager of the

pston Americans, believes In profiting byiexperienc* of others. He recalls thelolljr" time the Yankees had last springita, with Hal Chase Buffering from a

ciid attack of smallpox, the other mem-*/-*of the tfam were vaccinated once,dc* or thrice, herded in freight houses

\u25a0•\u25a0• re.r.eral shunned for a week or two.T.h this In mind. Donovan has requested

etch infTnber of his team to get vaccinatedA arm himself with a certificate froms±y«icisn that may be shown to health|bti who ar« suffering from an exag-j*wd ego in the South. Wise rrecau-

Expects to Turn Tables on Gissing at Big Gamesin the Garden To-night.

Melvin W. Pheppard and Harry Glrring

willrenew their battl* for the middle dis-

tance championship at the bie games of the

Pastime Athletic Club in Madison Square

Garden to-night. Gissing defeated Shep-pard last Saturday In Boston, but theOlympic champion is confident that he canturn the tables on his rival in the PJO-yard

scratch race to- night. In which Egan willalso start. If these men toe the mark ingood condition, as Is promised, the race willbe one of the best of an all star programm*.

Judging from the demand for seats the

hie Garden will be crowded to the doors,

and nobody is likely to go home disappoint-ed, as all signs point to the best set of

Indoor gam^s held this winter.

The Intercity relay race, in which teamshave been entered from New York. Brook-lyn and Boston. Is sure to be a "hummer.'

as most of the speediest men In the Eastmake, up the learns. Fhepparrt wili be onth* Brooklyn team, and is likely to meetGissing. who will represent New* York, in

the final relay. The teams will be madeup as followF:

The Bostort team 1r- probably the b*stthat has ever represented that city. Troutis the former New England champion andcan run the quarter in SO seconds. .Nelsonhas a record of 9 4-.". seconds for the MSyards and 21 3-5 seconds for tbe furlong.Merrthew was the winner of the qtiarter-mile run In the dual meet between Yale andHarvard, when h*» covered the distance in43 4T. seconds, whil*Gram Is the New Eng-land 220-yard champion.

A strong field will toe the mark In thet*n-mlle run, including Tewamlna. the.speedy Indian. Forier will try for a newrecord In the high jump. The weight menwill lest the skill and ability of the Irishchampion, recently nrriver! in this country,

while teams from Vale and Pennsylvaniawill m*et in the college relay race. All tn»,

event? have filled well, and some- close andexciting finishes are promised.

Boston team— Nelson, Front, M*rrihewand Gram.

New Tork team- GtSStalg, Egan, McEnteeand Edwards or Krick.

Brooklyn team— Sheppard. Dorland, Rosen-berger and Tank 'Robbins.

TEX HAS HIS XERVE.DECRIES NEW BULKS.

T>.f Ft»wards .cf the Jockey Club did not

iß«t,as planned, yesterday, and the ap-

petannent of a second placing judge to sue-<**ithe late Clarence McDowell and thercrsiicration cf the raring dates for theceir? teapf'n were deferred.I^

ti•

Fellock, who started the Mara-

rro«i4«rs: ,-n of Tie rarinp dates for thecsain* seaeen were defer-e^.

Pol eek. who started th* Mars-•t-.cs erase- last year by arranging a rare»<:»\u25a0«*- Johnny Hayes and Dorando Pietri.tt-t."htTO*&" of the Olympic MarathonII in England, now promises the.•rmTtJt r^feEEional footrace ever put onia this country." It will be held In Mad-i«ri £^uar« Garden on February 14, and(jfct of the best distance men will meettt fifteen miles. To insure "no loafing" ajitda] prize will be offered for breakingtS» intfeor record at the distance.

from a field of at least one hundred ap-;!icarit? the following men have- beenIf»:Ar;e<j to

Garden

Alfred Shrubb, the

-f the best distance mfn will meet

;cf. To insure "no loaflnc'

awill be offered for breaking

leer record at the distance.I'eld of at least one hundred ap-I* following men have. bc*n

«.- Tefl to Ftart: Alfred Sbrubb. theEnj-J/sft long distance runner and recordfctifier; Hans Holmcr, the Canadian Mar-

Ethes inner, who has come to the front:*pi4!y during the last ear by defeatinglach DM is St. TvfF, Marsh. Hayes andLsrproat; Acoose. the Western Canadajßoien, who is said to be the wonder of•' *£*>; Charley Mueller, The.

'Bronx

*r: Jim Crowley. lately of the Irish-Bsrioaa a. C. who has recently Joined

the rrctersional ranks; Ljungstrom. ErnyfSjmbtrg's new BsjedsßU champion, whom1* wants to back against Shrubb in awtth race; Tom Eck's Indian, Redhawk,

134 Fred Meadow*, the) Canadian, who»-"*stly defeated Shrubb.'te neid is a gcod one and the. raceI'

>

?to draw a big crowd. The Mar-

"'* •si a f'-O'l on* and thft race

SM Io draw a big crowd Th* Mar-

Ivi»n few hss abated, but a fifteen milefttt he £lannc<3. is Fure to prove at-tictlve.

WHERE TO DINE

U. 3. MOTOR COMPANY INCREASES.Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 37—The Unite-!

States Motor Company, with office* inJersey City. Mod an amended certtflca!*with the Secretary of State here to-day in-creasing its capital stock from $2.«* to$IS.(hv>.CX>. The stcck is divided into |S.Ck>>.C.y»preferred and 58.000.0v0 common. The papers)were signed by Lawrence Arnold, presi-dent, and Walter Y. Crosby, secretary.

LEWIS WINS A POOL TITLE.Sam Lewis, of Manhattan, wen th*» stats i

pool championship when he defeat*, <-. IGrogan in the final game at th* OrpheumBilliard Academy last night by a score oj125 to PC.

Lewis at one time was forty balls behindhis opponent, but by plucky and uphillplaying he succeeded In catching Grogan.and soon gained a commanding lead. Lewi*;made a high run of 44. while his rival did;almost as well, with a run of 35.

In my" judgment we hive, in meat re-spects, the best staff corps of any armyin the world. Iexpress*^ that opiniononce before this session. Wherever Ibarecome In contact with other armies

-hav<=»

thought that our staff corps have «\u25a0>ceeded in efficiency the staff corps cf those*armies. Ibelieve that is largely due tothe fact that our staff corps are largerand better paid in proportion to our Bethan In any other array. The reason ofthis is because we hay* an enormouscountry, our army is scattered from out*end of it to the other, and this involvesan amount of staff service Infinitelygreater than that which is necessary undernormal conditions in foreign countries.Consequently, our staff corps most neces-sarily be larger in proportion than the*staff corps of other armies, and becausethey afford higher rank and greater com-forts they attract officers \u25a0' ability frontthe line of the army. Iwish Iwere able*

,to say that every officer in the staff corprjof the army possesses exceptional merleand ability. Unfortunately. Icannot saythis, butIcan say that among the officer*in our staff corps are found some of theablest officers in our army.

Now. in my Judgment, for•

\u25a0«» good ofthe entire service, they ought to haY» Igreater rank than exists' in the line of the.'army, but the disparity Inrank should notibe as great a3 thl3 graphical illustration 1shows. Poor staff officers make a poorarmy, and the better the staff, the betterthe army, but there is no necessity forsuch disparity in rank in order to jet mgood staff corps.

General Bell highly pra!s*d tlie staff <-*

th« army, and said be believed tr* nxmftshould have slightly MSBBB projitx»cta. butnot so disproportionate as at present. T iconclusion he said:

General Bell was dismissing the advisa-bility of the bill providing for extra

••-cers for the army, which he advocated enthe ground that it would tend to s<uaU—promotion between the line and the staff.The bill would add «12 officers to the army.36 colonels, 54 lieutenant colonels. ?>major*. |gj captains. 114 first lieutenantsand 12*» second lieutenants. lie told th<»committee that the line has '««••• generalsthan sny other branch of the army ex-cept the medical corps: fewer .colonels anrllieutenant colonels than any othT branch,including the medical corps, and a largerpercentage of men below the |rrad> ofmajor than any other branch. He added:

That is significant enough, but Iwould,Ilk* you gentlemen to know that thearmy is far worse off than the navy inits proportion of high ranking officers. AUyou have to do 13 to look tip the fisur**?.1 do not wish to enter Into that discussion,hut an ex-member of your committee mad«a speech In Congress that gives some veryenlightening statistic* on the subject ofthe emoluments! of the navy as contrastedwith the emoluments of the army.

General Bell presented a table *howtn<that the navy has proportionately •«•times as many rear admirals, senior grade,

as the army has major generals: two and

one-half times as many rear admirals.Junior grade, as th* army has major gen-

erals: three tim*s as many captains as aVSj

army has colonels, and four times a? many

commanders as the army has lieutenantcolonels.

Too Great Disparity in Treat*ment of Line and Staff.

fFrom Th*Tribuar Bure*ti.)Washington. Jan.

—A »*Tiou» sMPJI

In the methods prevailing In the -m- ha«been pointed out to the v -a-- AffairsCommittee of the House by Major Gen-eral J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff. He>holds that staff officers are>

--favored

by conditions than line ofTl^ra and thatthis has brought about a situation whichshould be~correctfd. General Bell »ald.

Kver-»lnc# my entry Into the pa*pjpj Ihavo been lmpre.ised by the fact that staffofneers have better stations, greater com-forts, more pay. more rapid promotion anrlfar more encouragement than ha? everbeen the lot of line officers. Ifeel. an*always have felt, that everything peaslb »ought to Jbe done which would dignify andelevate the standard of the fighting soldier'and make It worth while for officers t \u25a0« \u25a0»-

deavor to achieve distinction by »ervic*with the colors. In every army In th*.world but ours th« greatest ... ... i« taken:in belonging to .-.. fighting branches ofthe arm-.. including the Gen<*r*l Staff. Inour army more pride Is generally felt in*belonging to administrative staff corpvthan to the line, he h.... there is a greater:chance of distinction, honor and reward!therein. A larse proportion ef the officer*at present holdlnar commissions as general*in the line* of the army came from th*staff corps.Ido not wish, you to thir.'ic that IArt

not concede that it is best for the who*service and Is Justifiable for our staff tohave more rapid promotion than the lin*.but Ido not think the disparity should tv»»so great. There should be »om» differ-ence, nml Itshould be in favor of the staff.It would not be practicable to have pro-motion as rapid in the line as in the »tiff;It would .be too costly; it would b«* illogi-cal, as It would not he a well balanced,organization. No on* hi aj«klr.g that: butwe do a«k thAt whatever is possible andpro; be done to increase the rate of ad-vancement of the line.

A PLEA FOR FIGHTERS

Murphy Also Says LongSchedule Will Stand.

Chicago. Jan. 27.—Unless Charles W.

Murphy, president of the Chicago club of

the National League, alters Ills attitudetoward the changes mad« in the playing

rules, there Is likely to be more friction.Slurphy announced to-day that he wouldnot vote for any changes In rules as

they wftro advocated by President Johnson

of the American League.

"To me the changes that may. take, place."

faid Murphy, "look favorable to th* Ameri-can League and are th« work of- Johnson,

and when the question com»s up for 8 vote

at the National League meetiqg-next monthIwill not budge from my present position.

The rules should not have been tampered

*ith in the first place, as we have got

along -well enough with th*ni up to date.

This does not mean, however, that they are

perfect.""The National league will also play 16*

pajnet- this coming season, and illnot soback to the 154 game schedule simply to

suit B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri-can League, who Is strongly opposed to thelong season. m

"In talks with club owners In th» Ameri-

can League Ican show that almost to a

man they are In favor of adopting the long

schedule, but they are helpless, as Johnson

controls the Inner workings, and he is

radically opposed to the 16R-game schedulesimply because Iam heartily in favor of it.

MARYLANDOBJECTS TO FIGHTING.Annapolis. lid, Jan. 27.-A bill prohibit-

ing prizefighting and prize wrestling-In

"iarvland was Introduced in the State

Legislature to-day. Imprisonment for not

mora than three years In the House of

Correction I. the penalty fixed in the

measure for a violation.

FIFTH AVENUERESTAURANT

TIiAVEIXERS* CO..Aster Coutt. 20 "W>«t 34th S*»Telephone 2472 Hurray J»m

Ale. A :a Ci.r:e Tdh.. TaMs d He-. D>a.I*Lunch.

Fifth Are. nulldlnr <s»h Aif. and 24th 8t ).MUSIC. \ t \ < \RiK _J» NER. $1 \u25a0»<>.

CAFE IBEAUX-ARTSSO West 40th Ft. PIXXKR. JIM. Ale Tltimu

CAFE BOULEVARD

Sauries Daly has been M>Wt«d to*>re« the world's championship poo!atttfc htivr^t.n Thomas Hueston and>roT» '>r. ]! at the Near York Theatre(<T.'*n hall on Monday. Tuesday andTt>ir.ef4ay of next wftek. John Doyle andfntk Ke?n«?y are looking sffr th« <3is-

'^\u25a0iutlon ...f ft»ats in Manhattan and Brook-lyn, respectively. Kcogh is thawing flueIMBin his practice at Daly1

and Ilueston15 *t flte top or his (tame, judging by recentte"

r' HuestorTc style is directly opposedto that of K^r>g:i, who ie an extremely

ewful and berate player.na«ston •won two ?amfs at Doyle'g***"

11V yeetrrday. He defeated "Bud"FStfcfr by a scor* of ior> io C5and Dr. Howef} Wto 4* He had hl^h runs of S: and 3>

J*a*s j.rorb*tt, ho is hard at work inc«rtr 'gymnasium, la this city, said yes-••*<«> -i am pot going to train Jeffriesr«" *:x+tt,, prior to his battle with Jack

Ic.m polnc to flpht him once a."> for fix Mfca."(>rt<ii MMd i<>r^ end much of his

OOCOficlnc in a short bout with Jim Kon-tf-r l^tt'rday. and -pprs r*d to be in cx-«"e«t physical condition

Mjfard comes frcm Stattl« that James J.J'"ritj mjj ftart East at th« end of the*ttk. sn<s not \u25a0gin training at once inWttprnia, »s hr }!ad planned.dls thtntrical tour is now practically j \u25a0 ... ..-. r.. . , round no-**.bnt the uncertainty R6 to trbera theiand Attel have met twice in ten-round no-

Ntt MB be held has led. it Is aid, to decision bout,, and both claim the^oantan•t»»»inhteplA M. championship. The 43-round battle.

Mttl« the dispute. As Los Angeles forbidsH'vil;g Bro,M tlred of lh, sam of fl;rhts within the city "f!t»- 2^°"^I between hlnwelf and Sid Hester

'will be held In the suburb of \ ernon.

*^he Xflson-Woleai.t Jight. Jim McCarcy . ,ftll, ftll

~"HMMSI John"

SS£^«" il»t instead of a Mil- Au.u,.«. •\u25a0-;• o" of tie hoirta!'

M,-y.

<:U:U gamplonrtlp battle „*would stage Kelly lC^\o act as refe.ro, In the•toum conuil bttti^h Dan Webster He ha. bf,r

" "s"

s \u0084.,„ an d that it is quiteI!Mont^ At.ri fOr the bantam weight . Johnaou-Jeffriea . n.m.

£^£1^"" on Februarj- 22. Webster |"—'"*"tl

'"1 acccpt ' _ ___ .

\r JbL*A m Jr* oHL^^

FAMOUS Hrxr.ASiAN ORCHESTRAand SELECT VOCAL QUARTETTE."•

Ay«. and 10th *t. T». Orchard 4040.PAIIAU AfIU

•KKS irk-\> i\ <Klir.llflfAilAUn O AM) H\N()ir.T Komi

..>h-;«o \V. :>«i >t. MfSIC event-VOCAL. AND INSTRUMENTAL.

Cv Street ana UADICM CASINOSeventh Ay. nAHLCfIi bAd(f!US.tlllOllofr and Ms Rn<<itAn Artistic QuintettePtn. \u25a0>>"\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 Sat.. Sun.. $1. Ale at all ftou-»'MARLBOROUGH

rollowlnjr chan/t»s m#dlo»l corps Tiered lieu-tenant Colonel JAMES D. GLENXAN. 19••«mmanrl general hospital. Presidio of SanFrancisco, vice Major JAMBS M. KEN-NEDY, to Fort Shatter. March 5. vice MajorSANFORD H. WAX>HAMS to San >*rsin-olseo.

Captain GEORGE I. FEETEIV (retired), fromFort Omaha, to home.

First Lieutenant ARTHUR I* pimp. sr»th In-fantry, detailed »» acting quarterro>taier, toSeattle, as quartermaster transport Dlx,uponreturn of that vessel to Seattle, relievingFirst Lieutenant RVFt'K >; i'I.ARK. :;.| Inf«.ntry. who willJoin his regiment in Philip-pines.

First Lieutenant WILLIAMS. P'"»TVT\ coast ar-tillery, from Fort gISCUBi to USlfa Company.Fort Hancock-

First Lieutenant RALPH D BATES, coast ar-tillery,recruiting officer, from Jefferson Bar-vfi.'k to Omaha.

Second Lieutenant FRRDKHICK S. SXYPER."4 Cavalry, from Walter Ree4 General tlos-ilta!. District cf Columbia, to his regimentIn Philippines.

Chaplain JAMES F. IfOT'MYTAN. ««sljrnM to.">th CavalT), to Washington Bdrrsok!". Feb-ruary 2H, thenoe to Fort H»njatnln Harrison.March ".

I,ea^ or abeen.--: Major HENRI A. W&BBER,medical corps, fifteen flay*.

1 NAVY.Lieutenant O. F. NKAI-. to temporary duty on

th« f^ncaster. in connection v.-lth .t>t .->'the South Carolina, and duty on board tuefvitith Carolina when placed In commission.

Burgeon W. II BKUU detached Hurean of Mcdl-ci»« and Surgery; home, wait orders.

MARINE CORPS.C'aptHin T. T. LYONS to Washington, examina-

tion for retirement.Captain W. It. JOU*T detached Marine Bar-

rack*, navy yard. rhlladeiphU; to Washing-ton, report to commandant marine corps.

First Lieutenant R. 11. DAVIS*. detach«\l navyvHrcl. Philadelphia; to rwrultin? duty, £>is-trU't of Minnesota, relieving «'aptaln K. M.ESIJCK: to Washington; rxan.tnatlon forretirement. •

Stcond lieutenant F. A. GARDENBIi. qualifiedfor promottun.

[MOVEMEXTa OF AVARSIIIPS.-The fol-low ing movements of vessels have been re-ported to the Navy Department:

arrived!Jan. 20

—The. Taeoota at Tori I.lir.on. the Hist at

ManzaniUo.Jan. <

>¥7—The Charleston at Manila.AII.KP.

Jan. 2.V-Tim Tacoma from BltjffteMs for PortUnion.

Jan 20—The Tadueah from Tompfctnsvlll* forKey Writ, th«- Dixie from ItoMon for navyyard New York: tho A-ftlima from Panamafor Coronet: the Klusg*r from Key Wtei forKntgat* K*r.

Th« Marietta from F?lu»fl»M» tf\ Mobile. »Ttv#iIfflfcriiary B. for M«rd'. Drae. celebration,ti.enrc t-> Tss^a, t. arrit* February 11. forPanama Canal reler-ratton. remaining "'"itFebruary 27. lhen.-e to Portsmouth. N M, viiHampton Read*.

The P.*<lu<**h to New Orleans, »rrn» Vehruarv •*.fnr Mardi Oraa \u25a0\u25a0etehration, thence, «b«i»iVhMiirv IS, re»uiu. duty in Wen Indianwater*.

Th« Dut'ui'i* V> r»n*icola. \u2666<* »r-lve Fefcnnry(t for M«r<M nnii . >|«arat^n th»nt* taTamp*. t>nni»ry it "\u25a0 punam* Canal *•••hrailM). The P'^i-ii« will -• » T«mp»February '.'7 '.-> resume fluty in V Ml Indianwaters.

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following ordershave been Issued:

ARMY.

New Battleships to Ha:Turbine Engines.(From Th» Tribune Bureau 1

Washington, January 27.MAT HAVE14-INCH GUN3.-It has been

decided by the naval engineering expertsthat the new battleships which it Is ex-pected Congress will authorize at thissession Shall be propelled by turbines,

the choice being between th* two typesParsons and Curtis, both of which areused on naval ships. There Is a possi-bility—and this subject will shortly betaken

-up— that the main battery will

consist of 11-inch instead of 12-inch guns.This means considerable difference In in-ternal structural design, especially in re-gard to ammunition hoists, magazines andstorage places for the larger shell. It isexpected that If14-inch guns are adopteden the 25.000-ton battleship It will not bepossible to carry more than eight. It isaltogether a matter of adjusting theweights, however, whether ten 11-inch gunscan be Included In the armament. Forevery ton of Increase in ordnance therewill have to be a sacrifice of weight Insome other department and a correspond-ing diminution of other chief character-istics, for the design of a modern battle-ship Is in the final analysis merely adistribution of th* respective weightsamong the ordnance, the armor and thepropelling power.

IN ARMY AXD XArV.

After all the witnesses had b»en exam-ined Asslstaxit District Attorney Rubinsaid ho was more inclined to bell»ve. theright man had been arres-ted than he hadbeen on any day since the murder. Mr Ru-bin will represent District Attorney Whit-man to-day.

These allegations were denied by Mrs.Denison last nljjht.wh<» again assailed thepolice for the arrest and hinted that therewas a plot to place her son in an asylumfor the criminal Ins.me. Mrs. Denlson \u25a0wouldnot name the instigator of this alleged con-spiracy, but pho insisted that the man wasth© author of the letter which th» policesay was received a few days after theshoctlng.

Admit Holding DenisonWholly on "Deductions."

While th« Dollc« admitted yesterday thatthey were holding Herbert Jerome Denlsonon circumstantial cv:d"ric«' for th© shootingof Arthur Shlbley and Robert [\u25a0''•maa toHlshbrldgo Park. Inspector McCaffertyrtiid tho ca?e against the magician was sostrong that the upper West Side murderwas solved to his satisfaction. AssistantDistrict Attorney Rubin examined sevenwitnesses. The police regard five of theseas Important to "clinch" their case. Th©other two. Mrs. Hodduck and Mrs. Turner,were inclined to favor the defence.

The police witnesses willbe called In th»Jefferson Market police, court to-day, whenDcnison will be forma lly arraigned for thedouble murder and the nhootlnc of JohnFredeiick. of No. SIT Gerard avenue, atMott and Park avenues. Inspector Me-Cafferty denied last night that the arrest ofthe demented magician was a "policeplant." He Insisted that his men had beenguided to the house at No. 152 East 128 thstreet by an anonymous letter and thatthere was no former report of Denlson'adisappearance In the police record.

The bullets tired at th© boys In Hiz!-.-bridc» Park on January 12 and at JohnFrederick on January 9 were of the sametype, according to Inspector McCafferty,who described them last, night, when hesaid that the arrest of Uenlson was basedon a chain of police deductions. The caseagainst the suspect as outlined by the In-spector consisted of th© testimony given bythe five witnesses, three city employes andtwo boys, one of whom was not positive Inhis identification.

With the testimony of these witnesses arecoupled the statements made by the motherof the prisoner, who said that her son wasshaved on the afternoon of th© murder andthat he bought a new hat and then wastaken to a sanatorium at Aniuyvil>.Isa^MJIsland. The revolver which Inspector M

-Cafferty says was found in HlKhbrldsePark is also looked on by the police as animportant exhibit." The number of thisweapon Is given as 2.378. and. according tothe detectives, it was made in Norwich,

Conn.Inspector McCafferty admitted that the

entlie case was included In these facts. Hewas unable to give any further reasons forthe arrest, which came Immediately afterDistrict Attorney Whitman and CoronerFeinbcr^ ordered Independent Investigations

Into the murders. Inspector McCaffertyalso said that Mrs. Denison. th*> prisoner'smother, was an expert In the use of fire-arms. He announced that Information hadcome to the police through secret channelsthat led him to believe the woman prac-tised regularly at targets.

EVIDEXCE IS SLIM.

POLICE SATISFIED

•en *.!' v»,Al' Mug

SOLD

The Standard of Rye Whiskey

NOT BLENDEDNOT* ADULTERATED

ONI V IN BOTTLESSrTTn SOLD IN BULK**TOE um.?sSfesS *%%&&%£«»R MASH STRAIGHT FUHE g?J WMl8Kl,J»»lr- M VH B. KIRK & CO., New York, W. Y.

INDOOR GAMES AT HAND.

Entries close to-morrow for the secondannual indoor athletic meet of the Knights

of St. Antony, which will he heM at therth negiment Armory. In Brooklyn, onWednesday, nlßht. Fifteen events. p\x ofwhich are open to Amateur Athletic Unionathletes, »re on

"'* program mo. The oth»r

contests are closed to th« Catholic Athleticl.*»agu«» tnit tnfi iS'h Regiment. Dntrleacan b« made to Frank H. Rilr Nr). 71sHtimboldt Street. Brooklyn.

Th« annual games of th» John ana

mnk^r A'hl^tic Asaociatioa will he held in(he Sth n*Fin'*nt Armory to \u25a0 morrow oven-Ing Fh*PPBrf|

••entered in the |00.yaN

hsndtcap- AM th events have rni*d welltnd tome eood tpori is in prespect.

WALTHOUR BOUND FOR EUROPE.Atlanta. Jan. 17.- Bobby Walthour, the

bicycle rlder« has sold bis home, here midv iil sail iii a short time for Kuropc. "Whileabroad Walthour will meet a number ofEuropeM rldtft. He will he accompanied

by his family, and may decide to remainin Europe permanently.

Injured Hockey Flayers to Line UpAgainst Crescent Seven.

The Wanderers and the Crescent AthleticClub wiH cross Pticks to-night Rt tlie St.N: holas Rtik In an Amateur HockryI.r,iKDe championship gatne. The Wander-ers have earned a reputation for roughplay, but, as IS often the caw, they havesuffered even more than their opponents

from Injuries'.It iei c paid, however, that OtiH < leghorn

and Bmeaton, who have i,een limpingaboutwith injured leg.«, and liaron, who willv.mr r foDtball nose, guard for protection,will be in the line-up. Dufresne will beback In the game also, so that the formerchampions can expect a. hard fight.

Cutler and Harstrof SchoolsMake Bitter Fight.

The hockey teams of Cutler School andHarsfrof School, of Xorwalk, Conn.,played a game at the St. Nicholas rinkyesterday morning. which resulted In atie, after a bitter, hard fought struggle.

White shot a goal for Cutler in the Bretperiod, but Holmes, the speedy right wing

of the Harstrof seven, evened the score byshooting the only goal in the second half.

The line-up and summary follow:

Cutler (1). Position. llar»trof (1)."Washburn (cart.). ...Gobi MoGovemCurtis Point Pointer\u25a0\ViMlams <v>verpoint BradleyWhite Rover Farrel «capt.iKormsn <~>ntre BKiiop"lAwson [/eft wins Blsbfonii.-harvls : Right m Ing. \u25a0 » Holmes

Goals—

For Cutler, White; for lt«r«trof,If'lni'H. R»f«T«»f \u25a0 Mr. Miller. Time Of halves

—Fifteen minutes each.

WANDERERS READY FOP FRAY.

HOCKEY GAME A TIE.

Agrees to Hold Fight in Utahor Forfeit Big Purse.

Fly. Nev., Jan. "7—"Tex" Rlekard, thefight promoter, made public to-day a con-tract signed by himp'lf, Sam Berger and.Tamer, J. Jeffries, under the term? of whichthe Jeffries Johnson fight for the heavy-weight, champiorirhip will takft place InSalt Lake City, unless the -authorities In-terfere.

The contract was signed in Ogden la?tMonday. If the Utah authorities will notpermit the fight to take place in Salt I*akr«City. Rickard i? to forfeit the entire purseof $101,000 to the fighters, who are to divideit equally.

StraightPureßye_ MOTM. £>»>• ™* 33th St. Mcs!cT»h|.' d Hotw Plangr^fl.Ofl. Th^(rf. Supper*.

Pcrtllrthurl"I^^' 1̂.* 1"1 "^1/. I

SI W. r^'TII. UnnFTTI I-unch. 4Oc.

it^EM^ MORETTI tc.Herald Square Hotel

'tvg

Hotel Bayard Pj"Pfr__7sc, J. FTett Cray-*.

kk AUTQMOB(LE TOURSFrom N«w York." 1903 <JHu»tr!»t9<l>. i<»c.B*nutlfu) drive* tram town r«c->mnstA<J<Mi

TrareUers" Co. .\*tor Court. S3 Win >••*-

Ttl*ptlt»n» g«T3 Murray MtU.*

Arrowhead Inn I:ith st-,*Fuwash'a av*. r--\u25a0I IUWlioau IUII B>nßll«y. formerly S^ratOK*.Donsumers Park H©t*i iioriWash.Ay' b*iT

"

STIUCH'S iinnci»» RMt

OMMERY b uiThe Standard for Champagne Quality

AUTOMOBILE9.

TIMES SO. AUTOMOBILEGO. BARGAINSWr«n De*l*r*in K«w 4n<jt'g*d Cars

\u25a0•i IMMet 1 n* m,.-«r -\u0084» taryoii!"\u25a0"\u2666. •' K*m»rVc»My Ift* Vtit*»

NE^\ .TORS. 21S-2U \v. istti 61., near B'«ar.Also rhilad., Cateage, ft, Louis. Kansas City.*

English Fighter'

Coming to This Coun-try. According to Coffroth.

San Francisco, Jan. 27—a cable mi mmto-day from J. If, Coffroth. th« fight pro-mnter, who is now in England, say* that

he ha? perfected »rrangement« to, amatch in San Francisco for th* Interna-tional featherweight chatmpionahlp betweenAb« Attell. of San Frunriftco,' «nd JemDrlsetti. the F,nsiis»h ••hamplcn.

Coffrotll Will Etari for home at one?, anditis presumed that the tight nil! tako placenext month, »\u25a0 th- club In whsnl he 19 iu-tereetcd has a permit to hold the bout.

First race (for maiden two-year-olds; one-Quarter mile)

—Edna Collins. 107 lObert), SO to I.

\\«>n; Isabel Carrie. Jl2 (But«reH), 7 t.. 10. sec-ond: Roaeburg ill.110 lllannan).«0 to 1. third.Time, (>TJ.*i. Hash, Ij»dy Apple. <*apslz<\ LoveCure, < hew. Miss Helen*. Bessi* Fltihugh. BunStar Merry Lad and Mml ji«-i» also r»n.

Second rice (acUlag; six furrongsi— Strike Out.108 ißuiwell), 7 to 20, won; Sandpiper, lt'^ttiani). in \u0084. i, seci-nd; Aleacon, lOU tO'Kaln). 13to l, third Time. |:lIV Moiart, Enlist andTony B. also ran.

Third race ihanflicap; Fix furlongs)—

FrankPurcell, II" tPoweno. 6 to 1. won; Anavrl, ill(Reid). 7 to 1. Becond; Amoret. 100 (King). 8 toIUilrd. Time. 1:13%. Billiard Kan. Milton11.. Sticker. I.otharlo, Cronsovrr. Indian Maid.Dress rnrade. li and Inflection also ran.

ITourtti race (handicap: Bye furlongs)— At-kln. 12$) <Hut well). 7to 20, v... . John Griffon 11.11!.-, iNiOol'. (l I" 1. second; Bot>ser nr.d. lit)tcsanz). 5 to 1. third. Time, O:DU. only threoHta !'!s

-.

Fifth race <s«>lliiis: ono mile)—High Ranee. 107«Hut\\-«ll). li; to •'\u25a0 won; »"aniel. 102 iHannan).

23 to l second; Oeorine. uki (POtfert), it. to o,third. Time. I:4OMi. Dr. Haikley. St. Josrph,Otllo, r. W. Hurt and Sk\» alco ran.

Sixth race (aellinc; "tinmil*and a sixteenth)—

Stnneman. 100 <Trojtl«r», 13 to 5. tvon; JackHakrr M («'>'l*aln>. IS to 1.

—<?ond; Ob»ron. lOji

d!utwell». 1.1 to.',. ihlrd. Time. 1:47%. Male-diction, Klein «nn Point t.h <\u25a0 also ran.

m \u25a0 »

ATTELL TO MEET DRISCOLL.

Btitwell pit c m^re carried off th» jockeyhonor:-, with three winners. He not onUrode the geat son of .Sain to victory, butbrought Strike Out and High Range homein front. Frank Pun oil Waa the surprise

Ol tho day. "p"p "\u25a0">" the third rate atS to 1. well handled by Powers.

The ?uminaries follow:

Great printer Huns Fast Raceat Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Flp... Jan. 27- Jack Atkln.Barney Schreiber'i great weight carryingsprinter, took up 159 pounds at MoncriefPark to-d&y and defeated John Griffon IT,the speedy bush hor.se. and Booger Red ina special handicap nt five furlongs. JackAtkin was a hot favorite at odds-on, and,making most of tho running, won by .iscant length in the fast time, of 55 seconds,a remarkable performance under the con-ditions.

JACK ATKINHIMSELF.

This committee will report at a meeting

to be held two weeks hence.

President. R. St. George "Walker, PtatenIsland: vice-presidents. W. dr M. Hooper.Bensonhurst, and H. R. Chittick. CrescentAthletic Club; secretary, F. F. Kelly,New-

York Veterans ;treasurer. W. A. W. M«l-ville, Bell^vue Cricket Club.

The Veterans' Association alone wax ina. position to place two elevens In the com-petition, and In consequence it was decidedto have on» section In which each clvbv willbe represented by a team.

A committee was appointed for th» pur-pose of drawing up a constitution and by-laws, of which the following, together withthe officers, are members :D. G. Humble,Bellevue Cricket Club; W. F.Jackson. Cres-cent Athletic Club; C. E. Marshall. Benson-hurst; B. Harding, Veterans; R. Roughton.

Staten Island.

J. S. Bretr. of the Veterans, occupied th*chair, and W. D. Andrew?, Crescent Ath-letic Club, acted as temporary secretary-

Thf keynote of the meeting was the deslr*U> p!n>

-cricket under better environment

than a public park. Although the Metro-politan District Cricket League is \u25a0fleetedby the new movement to a certain extent,

yet no feeling of antagonism whatever wasdeveloped ai the meeting. Infact, the asso-ciation named the Metropolitan Leagu* sec-retary to till th*> pam© post. Tho following

officers were elected .

Clubs with Private GroundsJoin Forces.

Five clubs with private grounds organ-ized what willbe known as the New Yorkand New Jersey Cricket Association at ameeting of delegates, representing theCrescent Athletic Club, Staten IslandCricket and Tennis Club. New York Veter-ans' Cricket Association. BensonhurstCricket club, and Bellevue Cricket. (Club, ofUpper Montclair, N. J., at the Hermitage

on Wednesday night.

XEW CRICKET LEAGUE

One-half mile—

Won by E. La.my; Philip Kear-ney New York, second, Alrotli. Duluth. third.Time. 1:17%.

Thrpe-quarters of a. mile—

Won by E. Uuny;

Philli> Kearney, second; Wheeler, Montreal,third. Time, 2:Ot>4.

Two miles—

by E. Umr; Philip Kearney,second; Ror. Toronto, third. Time, 6:12.

Throe-quarters of a iT>tl<!« (special 'ourteen-year-old championship*— Won by Ben Oslcky,Cleveland. Time. -2:2<S*i.

IsOtcers Four Former Marks inIndoor lee Skating.

Cleveland, Jan.—

Edmund Lamy. of

f-aranac Lake. X. V., held his champion-ship title in the indoor skating races h<-r«last nigrhr and to-night, and made four

new records. He reduced the mark for thehalf mile from l^2-5. mado fourteen years

aco. to 1:17 "-:,. In the three-quarter mll«sho reduced J. P. Johnson's time of C;U!.

made in 1894. to 2:04 l-.V He also won thetwo-mile event, but failed to touch therei ord.

The summaries follow:

LAMYMAKES RECORD.

February 5 anri •;. New Orleans; February12 or April "_'i\ Montgomery; February 18 to22, lion Angeles; April 27, Birmingham

May a, « and 7. Atlanta; May '2.5. M sadSI, Indianapolis. Speedway. May Be, Boston;May ::i\ New fork, Kiighton Beach.

J\ine i, Philadelphia; June 4, .Milwaukee;June M. Columbus; June 51, Detroit.

July 1, 2 and 4. Indianapolis Speedway;July 4; Dallas; July 4. Galyeston; July B.J<an?aa city; July 0, Louisville; July 16,(.incinnati.

August 1. Cleveland; August «;. Philadel-phia; August 12 and 1". Indianapolis, Speed-way; August li2, Buffalo; August 23, Pitts-burg.

September '.."

and 5. Indianapolis. Speed-way; September \u25a0> to le. Minneapolis; Sep-tember » and 10, Providence; September

16, Baltimore.October l. Washington: October 7 ami B,

Indianapolis. Speedway; October 25. Dallas.No\-omber 6 and fi. New Orleans; Novem-

ber <>. 9 and 13. San Antonio; November 1.",Atlanta.

Circuit Begins inFebruary and, Ends m Novem ber.

[ByTelegraph to The Tribune ]

Indianapolis. Jan. 27.—The full list ofautomobile racing dates allotcd by the con-test board of the American Automobile As-sociation, of which S. at Butler, of NewYork, is chairman, was announced here to-night by W. H. Wellman. of this city.It is tho first time in the history of the

sport in this country that an automobileracing circuit has been established with aview to avoiding a conflict Of dates andto make it possible for the leading drivenj

to take part in different meetings.The circuit willbegin at New Orleans on

February 5. and winds up at Atlanta onNovember 15. New. York gets only onemeeting, at Brighton Beach, on May SO.

Tho full list follows:

PL'AXMANYMEETIXGS

AUTO RACING DATES

The Long Island City team came through

the round robin series with a clean utr^iisgof six victories and no defeats. MorrisHigh finished second, with five matcheswon and one lost.

Although DO perfect scores were re-turned yesterday by any member of thewinning team, the boys shot splendidly asa tram. Anthony pihl Ricks, the reliableshooters of Boys' High, apparently had adny off, as they "fell down" five times.

The .score follows:BRYANT HIGH ROTS' HIGH.

Greta m '^•tn.-hiu* *3(V.fr>y JH|l*wln ;:;:Hall TJ'Wj.l,... v;.X torn .''4 iKr»>g :;|Hurst SBIAnth.mv MFiahar 82 Flicks .... ;lo•i>rn linger ::i1 Emit ', mWapn«r :<4 Haul \u25a0 .. .':.;'

Total *'.(': T^tal . . 234

LONGBOAT BEATS SMALLWOOD.Plttsburu, Jan. 27.—Tom Longboat, tho

Indian rutinT, beat Percy f!mallwo..d. theWelshman. In Itwt|ve-mUe Indoor run-ning tar" tonight by 4 minute*, long-boat's time wan 1 hour. % minuter and XTseconds, watte Imallwood, who finished al-most live laps behind, covered th* dis-tance In 1 hour, 12 minutes and 37 seconds.

Make Clean Record in Shootfor Hifie Trophy.

The sharpshooters of Bryant High Schoolwon the I'ublic School Athletic Leaguechampionship trophy when they defeatedthe representatives of Boys' High Schoolon their own ranges yesterday by a scoreof 263 to 2:1.

HRVAXT HIGH WINS.

Both Columbia »r.<\ the New York T'ni-versity teams ar* unbeaten in intercollegi-

ate rontepti' this season. Columbia wasdefeated, however, by a strong alumni teamby a score Of X: to 21, about three weeksaim. New York 1"niver.Mty. o-i the otherhand. has not suffered a reverse in two

playing seasons.

At Columbia no response has been madeto this suggestion. In view of the fact thatthe Columbia team closes its season in afew weeks it is not likely that a game willbe arrange! by the management. Therewas much discussion last year over asomewhat similar request from New YorkUniversity, but the Columbia authoritiesfound that it was practically impossibleto have the schedule lengthened to Includeeither a game with New York Universityor with the University of Chicago, whichceslred to arrange \u25a0 series to decide thenotional championship.

Columbia will hold a spring regatta onthe Hudson some time in May. toward thecost of which a fund of $1,000 has beengiven by the Hudson-Fulton celebrationcommittee and others interested in ath-letic? at Mornlngside Heights. This regattawill include Interclas.; races and interfra-teinity contests. Ithas been suggested thatarrangements be made for a hi;,- race forthe Columbia 'varsity, and among the crewsthat have been mentioned is the Yale•varsity eight. The idea would be to haveobservation steamers follow the crews, andIt is believed that ir would result in arous-ing much interest in rowing both at Yaleand at the local institution. No definiteai1augments have, been made, however.

V.ith the defeat of Yale on Wednesdaynight tho basketball enthusiasts at .NewYork University have again begun an agi-tation for the scheduling of a game withColumbia. "The New Yorker." the NewYork University student paper, In an edi-torial last Monday called on the manage-ment of the basketball team, to arrange fora game with the Morningside Heights five,suggesting that Ifone game was not sat-isfactory a series of three be arranged,one at University Heights, one at Columbiaand the third, if necessary, on a neutralcourt.

Although Columbia has negotiations fordual races pending,only one. with the Navycrew has been regularly scheduled. It ispretty wellunderstood, however, that a racev illbe arranged with Harvard again thisyear, and in all probability it willbe heldon the' Charles River basin, at Boston.Columbia and Harvard had « dual affair inthe spring of IPQ7. when the New York'varsity eight won an unexpected victory.There was no race, in 1308, but last seasonth« two met again, and that time Harvardhad little trouble in ,defeating the de-moralized Columbia eight.

X.F. U. Five Wants a Gamewith Columbia Team.

Contrary to the custom of former years.crew- practice at Columbia willbo continuedthrough the midyear examination period,which began yesterday. Forty freshmenand about the tame number of 'varsity can-didates suggested to James Rico, the coach,that they thought It would he foolish tocut out the practice now that it has beenunder way for a month, and he agreed tokeep them at. work three days a weekuntil February 1, wfien they will workevery day.

OARSMEN SEEK WORK

NO REST FOR CREWS

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