1
\u25a0 ' • - .....12 i \u25a0 . .. : ...... \u25a0 : . \u25a0 ...... . . \u25a0 pc Be* d pot a tair;ute"= re^t at this point for slr.sh- •r.c Th-e. and Mackenzie was ajra'.n put off for irij -pinir Foote. llarpby was t!>en called upon to «5o the hardest work of the jrarne, but he met the task BacejfssfaHy and kept t.'ie puck cut, after sev- eral trood shots were fired at him. Jenkins made the la*a ?oa! for Columbia en a lift from th^ right. Tie line-up fellows: - \u25a0 c \u25a0 - - _ - Jenkins evened the scor^ two minute^ later on a pcod pass from Ref<l. -who carried the pack down the left sid» of the i-o. Shafer followed with an- other goal for Coluirroia five minutes later, petting the ruck from a scrimmacc ar.d makinc a weak shot, which Erhard should hav-e stopped. Dart- mouth mad- several good shots on soal just be- fore the half closed, but Ifnrphy. who played a pood came bet»e«>n the i>ostj=. blocked on each ic- casicn. I^ijrhior.. Foote and Marston. of Dartmouth, were In no condition to be on the ice. and it was said all three played both last nigrht and on Wednesday •when they should not have been out of doors. This is the cr.ly war to account for the marked falling off in tae work of the men ajrainst that >\u25a0•" last uwk. when they defeated Princeton. The Dart- mouth coal is weak and shots got by him which a pood goal keeper could have hancl!^ easily. Th* tt-am. which looked to have such a pood chance for the championship last week, is now practically out of the race. Doe was the star of \u25a0 -•\u25a0• forwards and T.rignton played well at cover point. '"Vi'umbia was aprcressive en the opening of play sr.d put Dartmouth en the defensive, but poor •shooiinK lost several pood char.ces for v seor"?. After five minutes of play Foote and Dee carried the rubber into Columbia territory. Foote collided with Murphy and both went down. Murphy broke his stick. While he was calling for \u25a0-.-.-. MarstoTi sh-.0. the p-JCk into the practically unpro- tf^cted goal, as no Columbia man rushed in to re- plare Mtirj^iv. Dartmouth Beaten and Out of Race for the Title. Tli* Colombia hockey team won it>= first loaßiie •Am-- JJi fiw >c:irs at t!-o St. ->ichola«s Kink last rush!. <I^fpatinc Dartmouth in a loosely played but exrit'rj: eoat**l by a score of 4 goals to 1 The Moniircjid'- HrishtF hoys outplayed tbe Hanover m^n troa start to r:rsish. and put up a hotter ex- fc!bi;ii">n of hodbey than they have shown in a ions: jirar. Jenkins. Mack^nzU. and Barnum, with Mur- phy in p<x-I. rtlay«H3 fine hockey, so far as college fcockT poes. Mackenzie's work was spoiled, how- ever, bj too prreat. a desire for rough work. He kept tripping the opposing forwards and was j*r.aiizrd twice. Jenkins was also put off for rr<\:£U work. SPORTS AT COLUMBIA. WHERE TO DINE. TK.4VrM.KK.o- CO.. 30 EAST MTIIST. Telephone <£U»> Mad. Sc{. Ale. A la Carte. T4h . Table d'hote «!Ja. i.. Lnnsav HOTEL SAVOY 'ATi i LUCH OW'S 1«3 tc 111 EAST 14TH .ST. IT*!. MV> Fmyresaat. » FAMOt'.t liCKIUN RE?«T.\IK.\XT. A LA CARTE AND TABLE D'HOTE. male by THE v| E v a ARTIST ORCHESTRA. CflfA I atnvotio ( Tabl« d'hote tin.. $1.25. vaic La IJ}L lie \u25a0 ccwm Vsmesain* "i.. Hotel .Ua'tln. 1 *»•• «-r»kr« » 1* cam* j University PI and 9th «r ( Music by Amato ore*. I CAFe MARTIN DlX> EX. S j'tM '\u0084\u25a0»_-- , VOID Roulevard v '*"•»\u25a0'* *»*. tun it**, m. i Mi-sic CAVANAGH'S aucabtb i *—•*** West -.T..i. Rggtaurant. Cri». Banquet B«om«. HARLEM CASINO BoDDVi/v^'tewr. IIMIIbLIII UHUIUU and orljrinal Cabaret Fmx. D»nn»r «a-g>. 75c Sat, and Sund.. $1 Ale. at ail nour*. POMMERY^r nt STAJDASD f OB CnABPACHt QUAUVC. Herald Square Hotel, pUkF^Z^? Mu»ic! TIIC UtTmf CDAaml Broadway 1 A la Carte. Inc RClf anArlll and 31.it St. P«fa dt I Tlutaa II I Iti\u25a0 elm, nn — n- -n J "~"~ t : UaiC UC LlIjS6B S«w. a !» Cart*. Music Of 17 AlaI 21«-IS 4 ~ H AYE. Arc polk!* line* El#11 11 1 entrance through Everett Hoo». 17th W-W ™**"*" «t. l>tnncr. ....- launch. s<>e. Xasfca. 1 Private Dining Room I-ars* Banquet Hall. "AUTOMOBILE TOURS From X. V 19OT" (mastrated. 100 drive*. ICcJ. MOTOR CAR KINH. rrcommeoded: Road Maga. Reliable Motor Car* tor th#>ie runs at moderate raft* promptly funsUtied by X. Y. Transportation Co- T«t.- 23-«« CoL Trav^llerr Co.. 30 E. 30th. NVw Tork T»l. CSOO XaJ. PRINCETON INN «>ntral bet, y. Y. and Phlla. 1 QTAlir'H'C rovEY island, mgtt cu»* :*5 \u25a0 AUWII 3, Restaurant. A la. Cane. Mualc. "WHERE TO STOP." IlotrU rr«-omni^n<!-il by TRA\"EI.I,ERS' CO. SU EaM« 3»tli •«.. >'. T. New Orleans, .vV F r^ f New St. Charles SAN FRANCISCO fU^pS HOTEL SAYOf FnANKFORT •/ Flm Krani.furt-r-Hof. rnAfllVrUill 'M Flrat ctasa. Central locatioa. MADEIRA ZrXv \u25a0 } k^-m lad's Hotels IHQ! CO BertolinLt rmlar*. Most tuxuiiooa. Opea IIArLCd ill year. l'nrival!«-d view. R«itiarm»t \u25a0laffll rC sAXTA imi\ HOTEL. nAI LCd THEIDEAL. HOTEL FOR.AMERICAXS. Him CC Parker"* Hotel. The Ur»e»t hotel wltn. nAlLead full panorama. All apts. with bath*. , f% \u25a0\u25a0 «\u25a0 Hotel Imperial. \J M C. White "-"> Winter Resorts. CONTINUOUS SCENIC SURPRISES All \l«»n» the Line »f the w Southern Pacific Sunset Route New Orleans to San Francisco .Makes This th* F«T«rlte Roote CALIFORNIA and all Paeiflr C«»a»t Point*. ' >nperior ««erTiee All The Way. I_H. Nl TTINO. U- E. P. A.. ...; Broadway. . I —^— ~ NEW JERSEY. The Lakewood Hotel, LAKEWOOD, N.J. The • : "-* Hotel cf Lakewood. In th- pine laden i:r of Lakewood com* health, youlß and exuberant £pti '» The days are spent In the crisp health ri^tn* air. nlirht*by crackllmi wood fires in comfortable rooms. ana the famous restaurants of New Torts and Parts ar* equalled In cuisine and service. The Lak^»o.-»i Hotel Is the one resort where ear** tlaache is given every department to furnish ab»olut«lT the best. It Is the most comfortable. enjoyab:« ana hearthful winter resort on the continent. Accommodations for "00. American and European plaaav A :torr.obi!!<!t!» write for road map. The trip la mad* from Sew York .r. 3^ hours. JAMES N. BERRY, Manager. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CRT N. J. - The Houae with an unobstructed ocean Ylsw.- \u25a0 Hit and cold sea water la private baths- \u25a0 ' - >:- WALTER 7 Bf'ZBT chalfonteT ATLANTIC CITT. v X 1 THE LEEDS CO^IPAyT. \u25a0 HOTEL TRAYMORE Al c^ c OTerlooklnc the (Wan. Op« ail the rrar. TRAYMORE HOTEL CO.. char O. MARQI'ETTE. , d i WHITE. Mar.airer Pre»i<!«at. . flDarlborouab- ©leniiciiii \TI \M CITT. N. J. Joaiah White * «•«•. Proprirtor^ R " SEASIDE HOUSE, ~ ATI ri< I I TV. V 4. On the ocean front; eTery comfort. Inctcdisc »••» water baths, elevator* «ott .tc.^ p cook go^ r p took * so»- THE INN I BKOWNS .MILLS -IN - THE - P»'t« NEW JERSET. •S hours from New York. Driest climate la mi East. 10 to 13 detrr<-«-s warmer than New Toric •!•> Train* leave .New York week itavs via Peno»y!v«nl» R. R. Ml p. m . arrive Browns Mills 5:40 p. m. THE MONTCLAIR .MONTCLAJB. V J. Pur* a!r: excellent table: rood aerrice; ana pevtaan with and without heat: superb rtewa. SPECIAL WINTER RATES. Tilt MOVTCLAIK HOTEL CO. vr« tor*. gmWßmsmml I HRIARIIOF MANOR. NEW YORK. BRIARCLIFF LODGE OPENS MAY I, BOOKINGS NOW MAKING. Other BrUrcllxf Zatrresta are — UruircliS Real Ks- tat« for home lu-mtiuii. Briari (iff Mil., pure aa<i - \u25a0•> from healthy J«r*^> Cm anil Briarclta able Water. : .\e» Yi»rW OKi-r-W'inJ«ir Area.!*. 4«th street an 1 Fifth avrnue. 'Ph«.n»-. Z-T7* 3^lh. \ilIMMt VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS » New York USSrr. .'I:: I iftli Avenue. W«t*rs. tathi". hut^l a:iJ ravtroaourat cowhsrs »<limllrd. Khvuiuatsam. gout, ant i»i mil Jiseas** \u25a0ur.il romiHi-ir hy.tri>-th«rap^u;!.- ajipmrata*. Japaii- -\u25a0> palm ruum. ijulf. rkttac drlvlnjr anil outdoor \u0084»»:. si. a Thruajeh »!r-- ; laavea .Ww Turk, 4:X> p^ m. \u25a0 we*k<tar*- TUkeU up.! lr.furuiai]uc <'. ,t «>. -"i.-*. 3XI bruadway, :• KlTth av«uui» jriJ t.i?Ji-e» Pennvylvaatk hallniaU. FRED. -TEKRT. Mini. Mot .<prlas!t Va, VDVEP.TISEMENTS an 1 •übecrl»(kMi« far The Tllsiiat received al t*i«-ir I'ptuwa «'^U-». No. 1364 Br.u.lwjy. !«l*f>n S6th *:: ! .Th »t*. . untiljf•>"ckxk p. m. .V**<«r- liarnvHiU r««eiv«d at the foUo-wtac branch oCcm at regular ufll<« ratar* until 4 <>'cl>ck p. m. . via.: J64 %Xi\ ;iv- . a t. cor. -Ul St.: 133 uti ay*.. cor. ll':h at.; a 5 BaM Uth at.. 257 West 4ii it. cet»Mfn 7ta and 9ta aveai : ' an West laOtk at.: ISiH 3d *\u25a0\u25a0•. becweea 7«tii acct 77tht [ »t« . MMM are.. aw «lat »t: ITMIst m, mr aw» 1 at: HI East l'^Sth at.: 73»i Ttetnont m. sW 34 •»•-, ;acl »jur Aia«rtran District Tclesra;b omea> > ;EW ORLEANS. Baseball Game zcith Vale—New Golf Club Organized. FI*ES for Columbia."* b^s^rsil! eampnien are b»:rig irsd«= slow!;.-. Tii" marEcernent has secured Prank V OooiJ:nan. r.-h" played on th»> Columbia 'varsity trains fOT four years cnoir.s inISOS. as coach. This r^;"»r« baseball at Columbia und*r b graduate sys- l«tn <>f ro.ichirr. la ... years th«» Blue and XTh::e irsniF were han<li<"l r-y r.i* I f«"»si<>r)R! coaches, but the present 'Erectors believe that rx^ter results »•;!! !-*» obtained frcm the rew system. Th*" complete achetiule will probably consist of »•\u25a0•-:• twexrty-Sve frames, one-third cf them to be Flayed tn New York. The annual Southern trip wrfll be Tak«>n ar E*^*;-. -»h«»n BT,ir.?s will b<* playd with .Tr>hn« Hopkins. G^nrsrptown. Virginia and V.'sshincTnr. 1/^". A fine is scheduled -with Ya'^ for Ami C 5. in rx> played at the Polo Grounds. F« far -no carr.fs have been srrarrged with Harvard or PriTK-eTon. feu; TO gam^s each will be played with Cornel] sni Pennsylvania. After s lapse r.» two yars. a go!* association was orear::z« s £ at •""oi-jmbia yesterday. F. M. Alcxarirter. HJS. wag pVrtpd mar.ag«"\ and C -- - Hunt, jr., '09, Efs;«ant manager. Plans are being made to obtr.in the use of tin Eaßletrood links for practice, but faflhig this, the pi;b!!c links at Van Cortlcndt Park « -.i! l»e u«f^i. Matches arc being arranged with eevera] coHeje teams and loral clubs, including Si Aiicr<-irs. Mrrr-.F County. Richmond County. A- :.- osTcfc r. Lakewood, Dunwoodle, Cornell, Ta : «. Prtnretor; and Briarcllff. "tire "r:1I hojeiri as *oon as the weather per- OUe. Amors the mor» prominent players at Co- tanbla are T. 11. Alexander. OS; A. U Hrcc. '10; • Vebb. '10; C. TV. Hunt. •QS; T. B. Crane. 'OS; G E. Loder, <•?; J. G*>«!<3, Tl; F. Ware. '06. and \u25a0"""•\u25ba OIBEI WATER THREE MINUTES ' Makes New Record m II- ; vc Club Tank g ri:- ' f !s was h \u25a0 \u25a0 The directors of the British Westinghouse Elec- tric and Manufacturing Company have formed a plan for financing the needs of their company In- dependently of the American company, by authoriz- ing an issue Of $1,300,000 prior lien debentures". DISMISSES FITZGERALD APPEAL. Chief Justice Cullen of the Court of Appeals has handed down a decision in Albany dismissing- the appeal of Thomas W. Fitzgerald, of Richmond County, from the action taken by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn, last fall, expelling him from his post as a Justice of the Court of Special Sessions. Charges were pre- sented against Fitzgerald by the Brooklyn Bar Association last summer, and after his case had bean thoroughly Investigated he was deposed from the bench and debarred from practice as a lawyer. He was on the bench from January.- 1393, when he was appointed by Mayor Van Wyck. until his re- moval. The $23.<K>0.C00 '\u25a0 per cent mortgage bonds are to mature in twenty-five years. The $7,000,000 new stock will be offered to all of the shareholders. President Westlnghouse and his associates are in- derstood to hold considerably more than a majority of \u25a0!: \u25a0 stock. GIRL HELD TILL MRS. FOX RECOVERS. Alice Moses, who was arrest- d by Central Office detectives, charged with drugging and robbing Mrs. Robert Fox, of No. 153 Sickles avenue. New Ro- chelle, in a box at \u25a0 Broadway vaudeville theatre last unlay, was arraigned in Jefferson Market Court yesterday and held until to-day to give the complainant a chance to appear. Mrs. Fox. who was represented by her brother in court, is still ill from the effects of the poisoned candy. When the sir! was searched at the station house- the silver mesh purse which Mrs. Fox had lost was found on her person. She said she lived at No. 24 West 16th street. On her at the time of her arrest were a foxskin boa and muff, which were claimed by the detective of a Sixth avenue depart- ment store. The girl said she had taken the purse while as- sisting Mrs. Fox and had forgotten to return it. DETAILS OF WESTINGHOUSE PLAN The plan soon to be announced by the reorgan- ization committee of security holders of the West- inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, it is learned, will provide for a bond Issue of only $35,000,000. instead of (45.000,000, as originally con- templated. The saloons that keep open all night are forced to pay a special license of $10 a night, and this. couplei with the cost of lljrht.etc., makes it neces- sary for them to do a large business to make a profit. Park Row "All Nights" No Longer Catch Brooklyn Homegoe.-. In view of the remarks of a member of the Bar- tenders' t'nion. Brooklyn's new tunnel under the river Is a temperance worker if no small ability, and the days or rathe* nights of the "always open" refreshment places in Park Row may soon be at an end. Thirsty Brooklynites, who in former days had to transfer from Manhattan cars to those which run over the Brooklyn Bridge, now go "tubing" to Brooklyn and stop not to drink. As the result of this many members of the Bartenders* Union are kicking their heels and wiping an un- us.'d bar. while the temperance union is rejoicing and Brooklyn residents are getting home early. Tiie wide open brass edged doors no long** auck in the Brooklyn homegoer as he tries to leap from the subway to a surface car. Instead, he hjjlja tight to the seat of the 'tuber," and is presently landed in Brooklyn where temptations are absent. "I think I'll appeal to the Governor to repeal the tunnel." said a merrjhe.- of the Bartenders' Union yesterday. "It's put Park Row to the bad in the early mornuig." RIVER TUBE TEMPERANCE WORKER "We are running too close to provide for neces- sary capital expenditures In the future. Every- thing lias advanced la price in the last five yean; club dues. must necessarily be increased. For the protection of the splendid properties owned by the Crescent flub and enjoyed by the members they, the members, should advocate an increase in the annual dues in the near future. I recommend this matter to your earnest consideration, and would like to *-.-.- th.- initiative come troni you. With annual dues of $70 the club could eatawy save enough money to provide for future capital re- quirements and accumulate a sinking fund to ex- tinguish its second mortgage bonds at maturity. There are 2.606 members in the Crescent Athletic Club, agafawt 2.432 members at the same date last yrar. The roll consists of 1-8 life, 8 army and navy. ?>*S non-resident and 2,172 resident members. There are still vacancies in the resident membership, as i" was recently increased from 2.000 to 2.3&> mem- bers. At the present moment there arc *» appli- cants awaiting the action of the membership com- mittee. The most interesting detail of' the treasurer's •\u25a0-- port is the sum spent by tilt- athletic committee. In the aggregate $7,4<39 74 went for athletic sports during the year. The statement follows: Hoathorse V~<*i Lacrosse $2.242 01 Football !>>» :*u;Uvn trnnU 4*4 »6 Ha*.-biill 1.174 Trap shooting -IS "» Handball S 55| Vni-iitini 14." Ci liashetball t»X£\G)lt 2.«>o*J 55 Kowlac er.1331 — Hockey ins 70, Total J7,4*« 74 This amount is small compared with that of $37,773 01 spent by the New York Athletic- Club for sport?. There are no track and field athletics at the Creaeent Athletic Club, however, and this Maw alone in the New York Athletic Club report was about $12,000. In spite, of the loss, caused by the depreciation in furniture and improvements, the surplus of the club stil! amount* to $267,222 01. Thf.<* surplus does not represent the real wealth of the club, for the property in both Brooklyn and at Bay Ridge Is wortljat l»»ast $10,000 more than the figure credit- ed In the assets. The assets are $1,014,240 15. wh!l<? the liabilities amount to $747. vis 14. President I^anghaar, in commenting on the club dues said. in part: By including the cost of betterment.* to the city house and the grounds at Bay Ridg*. which amounted to $7,630 73 and the customary deprecia- tion of |i.7%«; in furnishings, the report shows a loss on the year of $13,406 37. What Sports Cost in Brooklyn's Big Athletic Organization. The annual reports of the president anil treas- urer of the Crescent Athletic CMb, of Brooklyn. w«*f mailed yesterday to the members. The presi- dent advocates raisin? the dues from $60 to $70 a year to meet the growing requirements. The treas- urer'? report shows that the total receipts for the year; were $2a>.54007. and the' total expenses %£*>.- ST."!' 63. leaving a balance of $10 This is consid- ered fairly satisfactory in view of the opening of the new city clubhouse, which « a.« *. decided drain on the resources. DUES MAY BE RAISED. CRESCEXT CM'B NEEDS. Winter Resorts. vcwARK BAT MONTCr^AIH. - w ,h 1^ ' »"3 IK> Thomson u»i 15.1 218 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0' k issSlSSs is 177 I • . ss is •--, M 4 M0 687' Totals **47 M9 &•'\u25a0!> O!"zaga. with five strikes in a row. got a score of 245. while Meyer placed 209 to his credit. Rose- villo had two holes and three missed spares, as against nine splits and three misses for New York. N*»w York won the second game after a seesaw struggle by 35 pins, with the modest total of 842. The last ganv» proved eating from first to last. In addition to the teams keeping well together. thTe were several fancy spares made, which set th« crowd shouting. W« made the 6-7 split, while il^yer "brought home" the 4-l<"> combination. Van Ness got going in this game, and by striking it o)'t from the seventh frame got ZK Breen had th- misfortune to make a foul in the last game. This hurt New York's chances, and Rosevllie. with 932, won •\u25a0\u25a0 twenty-four pins. The scores follow: nrX!RVTti£ I NEW YORK. Fie ; «,n P . AVfl 145 172 Breen 163 1© 12 ru«n -4. . l.Vi 1S« ; Sherwood !..:< 168 »• SSJ* ?<\u2666,; lfl» V 1.-.4 •\u25a0 Adams 186 SO7 15» S« \u25a0 IS IWV» Am« W« |« » Tota ig ..'.... Totals MS MS S7B The feature of the :olumbU-Passaic series was th* fsecond pame. when the former won by eleven ~>«ns. with Vl\. Els'on got a split in the tenth frame. The scores were as follows: RdMa^S Al«A l« l^H^perl'.T^S ,«2 .48 r; YIPV lP \u25a0 ™ a IWOIIN :I 8» 173 . r- iT/iV ' ISa J«« lnr> '"enion is 189 is •?TiT'T,-t? T iT'T,-t n<* lti^ 178Jl>fr*rta IPS 170 I>-U lUn£l I:.'-'.' l«T 173 Jl6! Elator, 180 m MH Totals T7l'»24f»e»l T..tals ... M« &I.T 600 \i Newark Bay fxcitement pre.-ailed in the first gJme. which was won by Ifontdatr by three pins. Both sides started down the tenth frame on even terms and nobody broke, Montclair simply winning by better plmiinji: on the spares. The scores were as follows: This leaves the Elizabeth club team In the^lead ivith twelve garr.es won and six lost, while Rose- v'.He and New York are tied for second place wi'.h 11 won and 7 lost. In th" Rosevllle-Kew York scries last Ight it looked like the former all through the first game. The pins fell kindly, and with 114 in th<- first box the horn- team gained a comfortable lead, as New York only had 74. 'Splits began to handicap the rifling combination, while Rosevllie had compara- tively few ii"] The advantage of the home team increased ivith raeh frame, so that by the time the half-way mark was ...... champion five, with 521. led by i-:- pir.s. Olozaga and Meyer were bunching their strikes in a manner that loid materially. Long be- fore the ad of the pame New York gave up all hope of winning, while the home team kept going at a rate that mad" it look as If the- record total of 1,036 held by New York -was in danger. Bridges in the last frame, however. presented that mark fror.i beinz threatened, although Roseville did get th*> good total of IP ; Roscville — Other Scores. Six .•" the eight teams represented In the Ath- letic 80-wling [league rolled last night. The Roae- vil!<» Athletic Association champion five won the r.dd pam«-at home from the New York Athletic dub, while the Monte-lair club five won the odd on the Newark Bay Club alleys. In the other Eiiies th<- Columbia club team at home won the odd from the Passaic Club. Netc York Five Loses Odd Game to WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS. Owner Horse. ilaker. It. I- .. i: <\ Run. b. o. Bt-l:r;i>r.t. Autrusi Pair Play. eh. .-. Uelmoat. August Autß.il-. eh. c. <"a!Tr«-\. Jiinies - Uovvan. eh. f. «'u<ik. Pr«d Lawrence P. Dal":.-, h. c. J-"art>-:i. l"rnnk J rim GaHney. b. r. HitiKl. Al Notasulga. b. f. Harris..n. •'- L. Alfred Noble, b. c. H«-rbho a into tj:u»- Pilot, b. c. J..vr.-r. A. J Heaalao. l>r. c. Keene. JamtK X <*o;in. !>r. c K«r.e. .la:i!<-s ft Celt, cfa. c. Keer.e. Ja;i:^s l: Transvaal, b. c Keer.f. Jamea (' ResUcoacbe, Ml;, g. Mackenzie. H. .: battlcfar.l. b. c. ilaiiden. J. E King James, br. c. M<<3inni^. .7. i Miisqu^. b. C IfcGlnnia. .Ir L Wild Refrain, br. f. r.r.-ok Sial - Cohort, eh. c. . ixx. . ;..;-,.- . Number One. b. I. Patcbosue Stable Huri:;:ns Account, l-r. c. StCfCt*. Albert .Kii:tr Sol, b. C i*'atT T L. Home Again, eh. f. \Yii;.3:r,s. Thomaa H .... Flreatone. eh. c. Wilson. K. T.. Jr Beaucoup. en. c. Wils.n* K. T.. jr .... Faicaia. eh- c. Twenty-*! • ntries had been received up to 3 o'clock yesterday 'or *.he Corey Island Jockey Club Stakes of $25,000 for three-year-olds, which closed on January la. This number will be in- creased by receipt of entries from distant points bearing postmark of that date. Cade is almost sure tc be named, while Harry Payne Whitney will hardly miss this opportunity to make engage- ments for Stamin.i and Royal Tourist. James R. Eeene has entered his unbeaten Colin, together with Celt, Transvaal and Reatigoucbe, while ainonp othrr pood ones n:;r. are Jim 'jtaff- ney, Alfred Noble, Notas'ilga, Fair Play, Lawrence P." Daley. King: James, Cohort, Firestone and II . Mlp. The race will be rwn during the Juno mretinfr at Sheppshead Bay. at one mile and \u25a0 half. This, together with the Tida' and Realization stakes, makes up the so-called triple crown of this coun- try, and the conditions provide for an extra $10,0U0 to the horse winning all three rac-es. Pet»r Pan \u25a0won the Tidal, of" a net raluo of $14,5 I >\ la=t year: Frank Gill, the Coney Island Jockey Club States, of a net value of $19,725, and Dinna Ken. the Reali- zation, of a net value of OBJIB it would be possi- ble, therefore, for Colin, if he trains on, to win 180,635 for James R. ICeene in two short weeks. It i« skh | a good dci] of a horse to win three races over a distance of ground in so short a time. bat if Colin is the Colin of 1807, it i? more than probable that he can win the triple crown and the ertra $10,000. The entries to date follow: Entries for Rich Stake Included in Triple Crown. Harvard and Princeton Will Not Meet on Gridiron. [By Teiejrraph to The Tribune.] Boston. Jan. 16.— The Harvard athletic committee has decided against a game with Princeton this year. Th» question has keen discussed ever since the Ya'.e-Knr.vard game, asd two weeks ago there •was a mretin? of Harvard and Princeton football men in this city to arrange for \u25a0 paie. The ne- gotiations were completed, and then the question went to the Harvard athletic committee. That body decided that because of the difficult schedule Harvard already has for this year It would not be feasible to add Princeton. It is amid, however, that a gam» may be arranged for the fol- lowing year. CHANCE FOR A FORTIXE. BIG FOOTBALL GAME OFF. PASTIME GAMES PROMISE well. nth su'-h men as P.ara-y. thi' champion middle I inci> rur.ner of the YiV«; Our Hawkins, the ! 'r::vr?::y of Pennsylvania crack: Melvin \V. j Mepputt, trfaoae admirers believe he can tt-at any ! tesjt ir the v.',r'd from GDO to :,^«) yards, and Eli K. ] /-irsoT:*. the great Va'e rur.ner.. «-nt^r»-d amona ; BtnerK, :hc fcTinunl indoor n)»*t af the Pastime Atb- : \u25a0b at Madison S^'jare Garden on January . -' '* *ure la iirf^vide suie" fin^ pport. Kntii'S *3OM o;i i!>-sn«:a;.- next, and can be set.t to James : s - Ealliraa. Postoffjc«« Box CM, or No. 21 VTarren i * \u25a0•^*. "\u25a0\u25a0? E. Syi:er. PaftJin- AthU-tic <.'!-jb. ISth ; \u25a0tr^' cad Avenue A. \u25a0El AND BAIT CASTING TOURNEY. * Cy and i.ait caiitlnj: tournament, iinfiet ih^ ; \u25a0*^cci of the Xat:ona! Indoor Fly a.ud Bnlt <*ast- ! lr S AswxiuUon. wi!l \j* un<- of th* f«-a*.urM of th^ ! «ttr.irg Motor Hoar and ?i<t,rl?m* n'* Shortr at Maiii- ' *»a Squar<- Gard'ii en February ii> to March 7. A tUrty-iwo fogi .'-ookl'-t. R. ! vi»s ?U the details c? variouis <-v«>nt>-, has ju.-t Urn tooed by (be < <nn- ; E ' t "^. hn.i it is net -d Uiat th<.«<- ie»*Ot» <-ornj>iis^ ', t**Biy-i.t **Biy-i.j Nt ij, nutE v,t-r and art ?rhtdultd for every j »*t*rßoca at 2:30 o'clock and fvery evening at fc:3« j Cc sor.k durtn? the fifteen-day run of th? fhow. I 2au>* iiave aiready bc-«i received fruir. th^ most ! **P«l aiigj^ra i n t hi s country. Canada, England j ** Auetr«L:ie Prizes will be Sold, sliver and : -iit -fCiji of handsome 'ietifia. SLOSSON OUTPLAYS STJTTON. Tlie first bi? match of the season at profess ional bflllirds was hegun Last Bight. George Button, of Chicago. th« worlds* champion 18.2 balkltne pi iyer, and George BIOsWSO crossed cues at B won'i Broad- tt-ay academy In the flwt of a aeries of ten nimea ot V*' v (iinta SAofyon won the opening cmtest W a ww« of mto 21 - llls hiK " runs •refe 82. 62 and TJ. with an average of 23 3-17. Button nuide run? <>f 91. 13 and 4s. nis average \u25a0tog 8-16. PENN LOSES FOOTBALL COACH. Word comes from Philadelphia that Bob Turrry, who coached the Pennsylvania football tea— last \u0084,-a.,-, j, a s declined Ui consider a. reappolntment for next am— •'\u25a0• his term as resident house pnysi- cUn of the Unlyenslty of Penn^ylrania explrea in April,and he expects to take up private practice. ' Green, Folwt-11 and Zi*-gler, who will be graduated tn June, are talked of to succeed him. HOTELS POM »-. DX I.EON -' A-ncuitini- AI.fA/AK , \u25a0\u25a0** . .\i»icu»llae OKMOM) ori»»outl-oii-ll»r-H»!lfu\ TUB BKMhUI*' fain, l.'earh KOI II IMHMIAVA Pulai is- r^ l'.<>\ \l I" 11 »1 Slluml I 111 <01.1)M4L >»».«ii 110 siiuoi NKVKKK HA. (Bahama Island!) The ne«r rail line along FtortJa Key* will be In operation l« Knl»rht« Key. connecting with steamship* fur lUvaiu and Kay Waal. after January l.'.th. For information relative to tickets, hotel reservation, apace. In sleeping and parlor can accommodations on steamers, write or ,™i, to FLORIDA EAST COAST. 158 ADAMS !«T. 243 II! ! M AYE. CHICAGO NEW VOKK OK ST. ACCCSTIXE. FU. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES TO-DAY. FIRST R Selling. Five and a half furlongs. >j" nX Wt. 1 Name. Wt. Brimmer 110 Salnesaw M I \u0084,_ 110 Joyful Lady M i Padrone '.'.'.'.'.'.'..'. «*> Tea Leaf MB ! inrrin'tc'n' 110 Bitterly 105 : "."uSS ..:::::: M» k** «••• MSI vieht Mist lU3 'The Thorn Utt ; •Ben Sand.:::"." 103i 'Redemption .... l-w[ SECOND itACfcl— Selling. Five and a half furlongs. Ketchemtke 113! ' William H. Lyoaa It*j Tackle .. .::.: 110 'Arrow Bwlit l<>* Hi'.lKe \ViiUt HW| "HounJlnic Elk luft ] .|i,,.l. iw 10h.»Kustu KM | Orena .^i" MBJ*Kthel Out li>.: Ed Kane : 107. 'Ma.kerel 102 Thli d Rail Ml ! Hfatem't s>ou vnnlr .^ . . if . Kathertne Murphy I".'- I THIRD RACE— Selling Six turl<fttci ; Nadar U«i\H. 3d. .V •! .- i 102 I Penrnyn ' .. r. . mo j Dai c liXi ! PrlnC* Ol i'lr«» i'»' '-• ••->;•• Hnlt.t 1"- ; Tuujr I<>s Ja k Brattoi I<'-' > I'luuimav li'l! •Kr-ii'-h Nun 101 . ilia, .Mantilla lH "Allowance Mb J •Uartn« . ........ .MM •Aaimu* M , <;cnsi!3ter:J «>*! : FOCBTH RACI-i— !?el!ii!(f. Six rurlonasL John Snii;l»k( \u25a0 lOOiiir. Peabod) Mb . Kurtzman . . IV» Russell T...X US I,ebar lOi 'Own UKi l;^i,,, liHi *<;timbrinu!« . .-...Mil itulU-ri . .. ll)Ci MavaneM !"<• '\u25a0 KappabannocK . •Druid •• BU.kburn . \u25a0 10-.*i«U SB «7 Gold Circle . 103] .:; FIFTH RACM BelttSS. '•!\u25a0- and Wie-slxte-ntli miles. Miss SHronw I'M *<..!. I Kila . M* | !j».l\ liaklaml . luS • Foot ll*ht» Favorite Ml i .in. ,ii lilrl . l'l.'ii •Zlnfan4»l . - \u25a0• SNlrr Pollj !<).-. 'Alt-s.H l^' Tyrollßii 105| 'Sweet Kitty »•• { I*Jy Charade loft 'Maile oo # svill . . . •» Athena MB •hint,, . !» Im<\\ Alicia KM .SIXTH RACK— fcellliiK One mile and seventy yarda. ! •Han* H«»:*Mln« M.ir.z.r.! HM 'illntdlaya 10l»l • I'ii.ma.-, I'allioun .. 10-1 j Piorlda •H-ii 108 Mo* Belle . 103 j Jennie* l'«si*u 10S *l>itu« Brandt 1»1 i Stone Street I<W 'Bulkhead H"> i Bitter Man 106 'Bu«y Boy l'« . Bucklns Boy 1"" : 'Melana* V* i Choree H. While 108. • *4Pi"-entlc« allowance. The officers of the MawhasaH Bay Ya hi flub for 1908 are: (Jomniodoit. Hazen I^. Hoyt ; vice- oommodore, B. B. Bainbridge; rear coaamodore. Charles M. Gould: aecretary, R. Martin: treasurer. Frederick Russell; measureiy^'William Gardner; trustees, John W. Bird. AlphOWM H. Alker and John W. O Kourke. YACHTING NEWS AND NOTE 9. All the offl.-ers of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club were re-elected at the annual meeting, held on Wednesday night, at the Manhattan Hotel. They ar~- nianaajiilarn Dr John B. Palmer: vice-com- modore, Daniel Noble, rear commodore. Louis C. Berrian; treasurer. George H. Cooper; secretary. J O Sinklr.pon: measurer. George J. Stelz; fleet surgeon. Dr. George D. Hamlen: directors. Rodman Sands. Harry Stephensoti. Lome H. Zocher, Alfred Bhoen and W. B Beam. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETING. Commodore Coraelhw VaadMrhilt presided at the first general meeting of the New York Yacht Crab for 1808 held last night at the clubhouse, in W^st 44th street. The annual reports of the various committees were read, and the chairman of the committee on racing rules reported that there would be a conference of the Atlantic < 'oast < -<->n- ferpn e ,, Committee at the clubhouse on the even- ing of January 2^ for the purpose of making what- ever changes were deemed necessary in the rules of measurement ar the racing rules. Twelve new- members were elected, and about fifty yachts were represented by their owners. PRINCETON DEFEATS BROWN. Providence. .lan. Kt— Princeton defeated Brown in a rough game of basketball to-night by a \u25a0core nf •>: to 9. Mary fouls were called, especially on Brown. Pryojr and Eaatmke. for Brown, ano HalUday and Ryan, for Princeton, excelled. At the annual meeting of the Massachusetts Golf Association, held In Boston on Wednesday night.lt was voted to increase the annual dues of clubs from £\u25a0 to $15. This move was made imperative because of the fact that for several years the associations expenses have exceeded its income. Last year the expenses overbalanced the receipts by about $165. G Herbert WindVler who presided at the meet- ing, was re-elected president. In accepting the office Mr. Wlndeler announced that he would make this year his last aa president of the association. The officers were elected as follows: President. G. Herbert Windeler; vi-e-president. A. L. R!pley; treasurer, K. B Conant; secretary. RR Freeman: executive committee. N. B. Borden, Jr., K. A. Wflh* C E. Stickney. C. T. Crocker, jr.. and C I. Travelli. It was voted to refer the dates for the open ond amateur state championship tournaments to the executive committee. The handicapping report showed that 2.197 golfers were listed in the spring and 2.309 in the fall. During the year ITB nam.-s W rr f . added and M changes were made in the ratings. Ready for National Association Meeting— Other News. Several important matter? will com" up for de- cision a* the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association to-night at Delmonico's. Only delegates from associate clubs will have the power to vote, and it was stated at the office of the sec- retary last night that nearly all of the forty-three clubs would be represented. TL-ere are 24* allied clubs in the association, and many of these Will have delegates present. It i- expected that in accordance with the usual custom the ticket as presented by the nominating committee will so through without opposition. Daniel Cha'-incey. who heads the ticket, was elected president a year ago when the meeting was held for the first time in Chicago- He has made a popular president. \Y Kellowes Morgan, who Is the nominee for sec- retary has held that office for four years, while Samuel V. Heebner. the efficient treasurer, began his unties in 1900. Mr. Heetner has frequently refused to be ncmir.nted for president The United States Golf Association is entering on its fourteenth year of usefulness, and it is a matter of record that the organization has been almost always free from friction or internal troubles of any kind. It Is doubtful if there hi any other naf.mal organization where the players have been bound together so well by an association for the mutual benefit of all. The co- mtttee which Is nt work on the revision of the rules to be sent to the St. Andrews committee as a suggestion of what is needed by American golfers reports progress, and a state- meat will be rendered to-night. This committee has had twelve meetings thus far, and the average devotee of the game baa little idea of the work Involved ON THE GOLF LINKS. "We have never had any idea«that the ballots would be tampered with, or that there would be any violation of decorum in preserving them un- touched. The Ashland House committee believes, and has always bellfved. that there will be a fair count. The ballots are to be in by January SB, and. our committee thought it «fnid help the clubs by receiving their billots and delivering them in bulk. This impression did not coincide with the views of the American Kennel Club commltteemen. and the discussion has brought out some erroneous com- ment on what we meant. At no time have we had any fear of a fraudulent count. '"The Ashland House committee has taken up th« fight to have the incorporation submitted to the whole club. This fight Is already won. We do not expect a majority at the election." Ballots are being received through the mail from all parts of the country. The count will be made on January 22 by two tellers and in the presence of the attorneys of both sides to the controversy. Xo Fear Expressed That Ballots Would Be Tampered With. Both sides in th- American Kennel Clubs con- troversy appear to be resting on their oars, so to speak; that is. so far as any new statements by circular are concerned. With regard to the exist- ing differences over the coisr.iing of the votes, Lawvnce M. D. McGuire. of the Aahs—i House committee, said: TRICE IN KENNEL WAR. Abe Nahon, secretary of the New York American League team, received venter lay the tiign<td con- trad of Glade, the former St. Louis pitcher. who was trale«! to the Yankees last y^ar. Signed con- tracts were also received from Billy Hogg, the pitcher, and Jack Klelnow. the catcher. Dahlen. who \u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0. m the deal between the New York Giants and the Boston Nationals, .-IK'"'! a contract yesterday and promised Joe Kelley, man- nger of the Boaloti it-am, that he would plr.y the gam* of bis life this year. BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES. Cincinrati, Jan. 16.— Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, announced to-day that a day of field sports for professional ball players will be a regular fixture hereafter. Herrmann inaugurated the plan last rear, and said that Cleveland would be the place in ;?")i and Pltts- burc in uoa. George i! White, quietiy backed from SO to 1 to 30 to I. ran second to Variety In the second race after being practically left at the post. Creel fur- nished the surprise of the day by winning the third race et 15 to 1. The summaries follow: First race (three furlongs)—Lady Leota. 107 (L**). k to 1 won; Ton Holland, lin (Haidel). 8 to 1, second: Mrs. Kewall, 107 (Flynn). 7 to 1. inr.i. Time. 9:36%. Pinion. KuSfbiirß 11. Smart, «iloriule. Dm »lmin«i. Dtaput<*. Brougham, Nasturtl*. George Guyton. Many Colors anil Cuban Hoy a is" ian. Second race (six furlongs) Variety. 105 (Notter), 3 to L' v..], George H. White. mm tllyer), 30 to 1. second; Male Fletcher. l'»; (Kberner), ."\u25a0 to 1. third. Time, 1:17. Marsraret T., Estella C. Risk. Kanrlda. Sweetener. Alb-'rt 11.. EMer I'rinoe Kowlins and Hitter OoM also ran Third race "*• :| in- one mile an: a sixteenth) — CreeJ, lik( iKoprnwi, 15 to 1. -non: Jack Witt, 106 <!>»*•). .*> t<> 1, *erond- -• Noel HO (Hogg). IS to 1, third. Time. 1:51 4 ». Uinot Skyward, Heart of Hyacinth. Horseradish. Charlie Thompson. WafenSoK. Vlnoenlio. Paul. Knight of Ivaaboe, Bob Ma}' and Jack Doian also ran. Fourth ra<e isellin*: one mile and a sixteenth) — !ini i«3 \u0084Mr!;a!it«-i> \u25a0» to I. won: Grenade. 103 (Nott-ri. 4 to 1 second: Tern 1* Rod. 100 (Henry). 20 to 1, third. Tim-;. l:"il. Cull. Besterllnp. IVnIKTe. Envoy. Cocksure, Crafty. J. '\u25a0' Dona. Dliiiiim\u25a0\u25a0imili and Canopian also ran. Fifth race isevf-n furlonps) — John ami 100 OCoernen. 1 to <> iron; Heine, 1"'-' i Power*). 11 to 2. second; Land Ur-t-zr. 109 iMlndert. 5o to 1. third. Time. li3ti%. Lucky Maw Ismallan and Helen Lui-as a.HO ran. ?:-uh r»£e i.-»-i!inß: one mil* and tbree-aixteentba) — Donna I<"> (Powewj. 7 to 1, won. I-'iavlgny. in, (Flynni. 1(» to 1. seconii; lj»n>a*trlun. IKi (N'otter), even, thin!. Time. lliUS I *. Adesao, Rio Grande. [>..>\u25a0:!.. and Granada ais>< ran. John Carrol] Give* the ''Sure Thing" Plaf/erft a Scare. New Orleans. lan. ML— Variety ami John •"arrol! were th" only winning favorites at the Patr Grounds to-day, and the latter, held at 1 to f>, pave the "sure thing" players a scare before he got home in front. C Koerner. who hail the mount, allowed Heine to \u25a0 - \u25a0 as rounding the turn. and be had to ride John Carroll out to win by a • length. RACIXG AT : Arthur B. Batman, special coosClar agent of the United States in Mexico City 4 in|kes the following report on the automobile ind<r*try in 'Mexico: ' Mexico is rapidly advancing toward a leading position as a market for the American automo- bile. During th« fiscal years 1906 and OK this re- public furnished the third largest market for American cars, being exceeded in importations only by the l'nit«»d Kingdom and Canada. The im- • \u25a0•- from the United States of automobiles and parts Into Mexico for the fiscal years 19(B-'87 shaw large increases, and were $139.9**;. $422,626 and $812.- 639, respectively. One reason for the growing pop- ularity- of the* automobile if the number of new roads which have been constructed and are under construction. This applies not -only to roads around Mexico City, but to some extent to the northern and western portions of the republic as well. The makers of high pxade cars have naturally found their best customers anionp the wealthy classes in Mexico City. In many instances the low hung French or Italian car is preferred for cJty driving It la stated, however, that the hieh Hrss American car has a good reputation for all around work at..! that sales of the same are constantly on the Increase. Prices range from $\u25a0' CXXi to J20.000. Mexican, with a large demand for the medium priced machine. Touring cars priced at $8,000. Mexican, have sold well, hut a car of this sort which could be sold at K.OBO Mexican would certainly prove popular and doubtless rind a ready market. The automobile trade is about evenly divided between the touring and the closed body "car. Dealers state that a demand is being created for an American car of the runabout type of from 10-horsepower upward. The Mexican motorist enjoys machines of good speed From 40 to 60 horsepower is the usual ranjte though some cars run as high as M, and ewn 120. horsepower. The fuel generally used Is gasolene. ... It may be paid that the Mexican purchaser, especially the native, desires a car of more or less showy appearance. Light fancy col- ors of coach finish and upnolstery are well liked. Club drab and onyx bronze are especially favored. There are about 60 licensed motor cars in Mexico City. As plans are already under way whereby the Au- tomobile Club of America will run a. big- special train to the acene of the Orinond-Daytona battle of road giants, the attendance, considering the fact thai the speed carnival will be- held when the Florida season is at its zenith. be the largest ever assembled to witness the ra-.^-s on this fast course. Word has been received from the Minneapolis and St. Paul automobile clubs, which have always shown a ket-n interest In the Orniond Beach races, to the effect that thej are contemplating making; up a special train, and a special committee has be*-n appointed to ascertain the support which will be given the project. The racing committee of the Chicago Automobile Club has arranged for a special train to the Or- mond Kt-a-.-li races, and Mr. Gregory. of that com- mittee, has obtained the names of numerous mem- bers who have expressed their Intention of witness- ing the speed contests. Certain statements which have found their way Into print, to the effect that the Savannah meet hud been abandoned are declared by N. 11. Van Sieklen, chairman of the technical board of the American Automobile Association, to have been errors. Mr. Van Slck'.en said yesterday that there had never been a question since its Inception last fail that the meet would be heM, but that there had been certain necessary delays due to \u25a0 desire on the part of the officials of the national associa- tion, working- with the Savannah dab authorities, to have the arrangements for the rare thoroughly perfected before final announcement was made and entry blanks were issued. The latter will be s<=-nt out within a few days. Mr. Solomon also acknowledged receipt of the entry of an Apperson "Jack Rabbit" and \u25a0 Premie* car. Savannah Carnival in March — Condi- tions of Trade in Mexico. ' A telegram received j-esterday from Arthur W. Solomon, secretary and treasurer of the Savannah Automobile Club, stated that tactual • dates have keen settled for the Savannah race carnival. The days decided ca are Tuesday. March IT, and Wednesday. March IS. the lone distance race for the Savannah challenge trophy being set for fhe second day, with the two shorter races as curtain raisers'. The distance to be covered in the race for the challenge trophy has been lengthened and will now include twenty rounds of the eighteen- mile course, or approximately M niiies. The coarse is said to be the fastest ever laid out for a road rare. There are no hills on it. but a wide variety of road, varying from a -winding caus*'wny among- the live oak?, which will tax the skill of the most experienced drivers, to straight, hard stretches on roads which will per- mit of three sutomobiles travelling abreast and which will Rive reaches for fling:of more than five mile?. A fully equipped -yliniler car. with six persona In it. recently attained a speed of upward of sixty-three mil*"; on the longest or these stretches, so that the possibilities of fast time by experienced driver" on stripped stock rhasees .''re jjreat. The ten corners on the cour.se' will be con- structed on a radius of Ml yards, so thai top speed can be made on the turns. The race will be essentially a speed endurance test, and will demand the best in the cars entered. An upset date of March 1 ha« "been settled on as the closing date for entries, and the entry fees have been fixed at $.\u25a0>*> for one car in the Ion? race, with *:>.*> for each additional car entered, while for the »\u25a0&••> short distance races the entrance fee? are $:r,i» for the first car and $100 for each ad- ditional car. DATES FOR RACE MEET, TIMELY AUTO TOPICS. XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1008. nOTET.* AND RESTACKAXTS. Hockey *« Golf n? Automobiling Racing Bowling Other Sports nCTORI FOB COLUMBIA I.HK TVBSS .IT HOCKEY. 3 J&&Jt luOCtJt FLORIDA.
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