The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

81 sponnxoyETrs. TIIE NEW YOf TIMES. WEDNESDAY. 3IABCH 8. 1911, STOnTIXO HUESTOH III POOR I FORM WITH CUE isaassaaiesasss Champion De Oro Wins the First Block in the Pool Champion- 206 to 103.

AUr4o Da Oro. bolder 'of tha worlJa pool championship title since his -victory ever Jtrotno Keoh three months ago, defeated Thomas A. Hueston. chsJleneer tor the title. In tho opening block of their three nighte' match at.

Doyle-s BHUard Academy lut nlchi th aoore of 30 to the fame requiring- twenty-owe frames. The Cuban made rune of 34 and 2. and times he cUareJ the table. Ilieston failed to tret the fifteen balls once, hla best effort netting him tllrteen ball The mn will come to. ftrther for the second block of point tvHht anl the match be completed 10.

tm.rrow nit tit. The champion outplayed the challenzer at every angle. Ml- position play was almost perfect ami this was mainly re-kiMnsibla for lltiestons low eoore. as Be fond hlim-elf confronted wtn the rr.ost rttfltotilt leaes after De Oro Weake Hussion did very rk lo.itlon play. He made ipertaoular ttlitfts of the evening, but his play was far below fonn Wston did his best work In the first flv frames, but even then Ms I.lay was ior and he made some spec-tucular shot.

De Oro led. 3 to X. at the end of the fifth f-ne. frsma After le Oros break In the sUtn franie llueston counted on a pretty sliot. Picking the hall from the cluster of ran off ten before missing on a fflcolt angle shot.

In this frame the tha'ieejr cored II to the champion's 4. and again went ahead, the score ehowlnlj 4 to 4- 11. the seventh frame Ore. by brill ant position play, ran off th n.tlrM"it2 Ulls anrf attain took tho lead a fine opportunity to regain the lead In the eighth frame, and made a br Utant Jong shot after a difficult leave but fooled on his second shot, and Oro ran off before missing Tne Cuban cored 1.1 to Hueston's 2 In tins frame, and led at the finish 70 to 4H. After breaking In the ninth frame De Oro left the cue ball froien to the lower rail, and following llueston miss the hamplon cleaned the table.

He forged turiher ahead In the tenth frame, when ii in ii.i verditt. and he passed the century mark early In the next frame. Hueston having only 52 when the Cuban reached the hundred mark, llueaton had revlously fallen victim to ini' ill leave on the tjuoan a oreaa. i marts inntnrr Clean iwn this frame and led at the fin to After running 1:1 In tho following frama llueston missed the simplest kind ot a straight shot tn tha comer and missed an opportunity to clear the table Hues-ton was playing very fast and hurried through ttrMi the shot, on which he missed, without taking the necessary ere Pa Ofo acored hie third clean-up In Die eleiintirframe. but Hueston came t.aclt strong In the twelfth and got the heavy end or a score, this time stood 113 to In favor of the hampinn.

There was nothing spectacular tn either frune. Considerable safety play marked the earlv part of the thirteenth, and over-anxiety In this line cost each player two sci etches before a point had been scored. It was likewise responsible for one of the prettiest plavs of the game a most delicate safety shot by Hueston when a mls would have resulted In a forfeit of the entire frame to his opponent. Hueston barely tlr-ped the tter ball of the cluster on a shot from the lower rail and he brought the cue ball back to tha exact' position It occupied before. De- Oo had tn hit a ball or forfeit, put Hueston In position fr rua or 10 before he missed on nn easy shot.

Hueston made another brilliant shot after an apparently safe break by De tiro tn the fifteenth frame. but" got a verv poor leave on thla shot, and mlad on IVir next effort and left the balls In position for a run of 14 by Dc Oro. This put tho Cuban far ahead, the shorn. Inir tl to TU In hla favor. De Oro started off In the alxteenth ma with a run of lflu which he scored Vv moat skillful claying, lit picked Off fVe from various points of the cluster before getting In position tor an aavan-mnii hmk He missed on a most dif ficult bank shot after reaching the mark, and Hueston cot the remaining five balls, which put hla totnl up to M.

Another clean-up by De Oro nut his total nn tn 1U.Y hut Hueston cot In his next frame and brought his score up to t7. De oro was still at Irt" when Hueston reached and passed the ctntury mark with a run of A In the nineteenth frame. He missed on another easy shot. De Oro got the re maining nine balls of this frame, and finished the evening's play by denning up tn the two succeeding frames, getting an unfinished run of-TO. Hueston got a majority of ths balls In only six of the twen-.

tv-one Innings. An Innovation In rliAmnlonshlp pool matches was Introduced last night In the form of alternate racking up of the bulls at the beginning of each frame. Instead of racking up at the unper end of the table all timet, the balls were racked up first at the upper end of the table and then at the other end. Tha score by frame: lie iwn- If 10 it 3 It 4 It 2 3 1 14 to 2 1J li-100. lllfh runs 39 2S.

Hur.ioti-a i ii i) i i 0 IS 0 0 MX High Scratches 3, Referee Mr. Albert Cutler. New Al C. Billlirdltt Pgtt HendickVriii' Second Niflht'g Play. The aaosid tUglU of the handicap bill-lard matcri betweo Tr'.

Walter Douglaas. New York Club champion; playing J8.2 baJkllae.vand John Hendricks, the champion of England at 111 balkllh. shewed revers! of form; as the former. gfteK being In the rock for 4a points, came to the front and led the. sec- cud Mora by- toe score ot ow "-Inr 44 tatUea over his opponent in the aac ond nlghfi The' second ganao of 300 polnta was even slower than that ef the opening evening.

DR.iDOUGLASS LEADS. MRS. SCHHITZ HARD PRESSED IN TEMIS Champion Plays Her.Best Came to Defeat Miss Kuttroff in National Match. Dashing tawn tennis matches broCfSht Mrs. Frederick tho playing; VfiM Harts Wagner.

Uklng o-er hours before the rlnlJfo, rhamolon: Uiss Eras Marcus, and decision wa reached. The contestants i Ms Ftah wt(J the geml-flnsJ started off on a aster pace and would nmd th. Indoor champion-have finished In record time, but toward Bhfp tournam.t on the coorta of the tha end the playing lagged and thlp Reventh Regiment yesterdaj. The real 'ZJZSkt hnlngjsurrlng contest, ot the X. and the final block which will be played grhmlts and Mlrs Magner.

The former thla evening has caused a deal of gpecula- i rane( her place by defeating Miss Clara "Eendrtck. was not as aerate with hla Kuttroff of the West Sid. Club 0-4 cue In the second meeting as on the open- g-l. a match that was filled wun Ing evening, and on several occasions and Miss Wagner de- at everr ahot. The victor average.1 The doubles also progressed through to ft in the sixty-two Innings of play, geml-finals- Class hefe "also main-WW' lif-Arli-V-ithluined Its supremacy, the surviving pairs a god 'ToUowed" by "rn 1 being Miss Edith M.Handy and Mrs.

C. netted him 17. and after he retired his V. Remsen. Mrs.

Frederick Bchmlts and Miss Mareus, Miss Elizabeth C. Bunco and Miss Fleming, and Miss Wagner and Misa Kuttroff, the present holders of the title. The semi-finals In the singles will be decided this morning and the doubles this afternoon. Conditions favored the drawing down of the field of aspirants. The light was perfect and the gallery of large proportions and enthusiastic.

Interest centred upon the contest in which Mrs. Bchmlts opposed Miss Kuttroff. as the latter a year ago compelled the champion to play to her limit. How closely Miss Kuttroff engaged her opponent may be Judged from the total of the finals, which taliy games to 7. 78 points to tU.

Miss Fleming of the Plainfleld Country who did so well on the previous day. found the speed of Miss Wagner more than she could cope with. In tha doubles Miss Fleming, paired with Miss Bunco, scored one of the notable matches of the day. The pah defeated Miss Margaret M. Riker and Mls Rita C.

Met calf, t.O, 62. Another lively contest was. Hint In which Mrs. Rchmits nnd Miss Marcus defeated the 'Misses Fish, 2, ft 4. as the two sisters were slow in getting their game started played below their usual form.

The onlv three-set match was that in which Miss Neda Wad let on and Miss Bessie O. Hnlden defeated Miss Frances Henry and Miss Marjorle Kerr, tf 46, 6 .1. High lobbing and fast driving caused this match to.be a spectacular one. The summaries: Wwren's National Inrtoor OiamptonahlD Singles. Third Round Miss Allct L.

Fish defeated Miss Edith M. Handy. 2. 0-4: Mrs. Fredertrk ftrhmlts Mlsa Clara Kuttrofr.

4. ft Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mlsa Barbara Fleming. 0-2. 61; Mtas Rrna Mar-us defeated Hiss Edith Adele Han. 2.

morev went to an leek. a Women National Cbamplonahin" Yale player, and Tom Hucknell. i trs, nrind-Mi. Nd. Wsdleton and Miss pruie-Fiunai, 01 rrm iaence.

i neir caru was till. A. H. Fenn, the Palnv Beach opponent cama up and scored The sixth inning snowea tne largest iauy uni-dricks. when he made his high run of 31, and went along on ordinary speed until he reached the thtrty-flrst Inning, when he made a score of 24.

Dr. Douglass did not show with a big score until he had rmfhA hla fifteenth frame, when he also Lmade a run of 31. and shortly after that came back in the twenty-rirst inning wun a tally of Sii. Douglass kept up his good work toward the close of the game, and after passing his opponent made a good run of 2tt In the thirty-fifth Inning, which sent his score far In the lead. With the score, which now stands 5PM to the final block, which will be finished to-night, will bo a closely contested game, and If the Mercury Foot bllliardlst continues his good form he will probably win the cup offered tor tho match.

golf'players tied. Two Best Ball Foursome Teams at Palm Beach Finish with Card of 63. Tkt Kfjc York Timrt. PALM fcEACH. March 7.

L. A. Hamilton, the veteran Englewood golfer, playing with R. G. McDonald of North Berwick.

Scotland, a professional who has come over for Euclid Club of Cleve land tied for first place in a tournament of best ball foursomes, that engaged the field of prominent amateurs and, professionals playing here this week. They got a fW. as did H. G. Rjst.

Providence, end Tom McNamara, Boston, who won in the scored 71 against of tho other pair, who won second money. Third morev went to ri an leek. Jr. professional, had a round this afternoon in which, going out. he made a 30.

equal ing the record. Comlne in he had a. chance at a until the sixteenth hole was played. A four there and on the two following would have beaten the professional record By a couple of strokes. HJs-card was: Out 3 .1 4 4 In 3 3 3 4 4 5 6-40 The amateur chamnlonahln ot Florida Is to be played Thursday.

J. P. Knapp of Garden City in here to defend the title. He will meet C. Van Vleck.

Balturo4; J. Uongiev. Providence: I. A Hamil ton. Englewood: H.

P. Farrkwrton, Woodland; J. R. Hyde. South 8hor.

and aoma other first-grade golfers. Th summaries: li. B. Rust, snnamolKMtt. and Torn McNamara.

Boston, 81. D7 in- A. Hamilton. Englewood. ami R.

O. McDonald. Clevelan-i. 32. au-OS- K.

C. Van Vleck. New York and torn numnaii, snnsmolssett. 31. -3S its Goulding in Twenty-third Games.

George Goulding. the sensational walker, W. 8. Stafford. Gatd-n CJty.

and James Norton! from Toronto, who created such a tremendous KiSSawaaaa Vi Yaka i a I a-. I nd trr-a Krall. Palm 1 cipira uie in- riianon or ine Twtr-thlrd Reg ment A. A to atart tn a two-mile walk handicap at that regiment's Spring game on March IS. In an atcempi 10 ureaK tne existing American record of 1S minutes 4S 3-f.

seconds, held br Cln- uumr wre iwt uouicitng appearance st the Twenty-third's games will be unquestionably the aensatlon of March's athletic doings, a he la hailed by th old-tlmera as being the greatest walker that was ever seen on path or board floor. ReaMes tha appearance of the wonderful Canadian, the iwenty-tmrd will have as features a 440 rraicn invitation, and a rive-mile dual pursuit rc- dvt ween naere or tne mw Yorg A. C. and the lrah-American A. C.

BASEBALL NEWS IN BRIEF. Other Winners with Cue. Ceerge Moors, whs la tr itched to rlay John I lair (or the three cuahlon csirom billiard rhamplunahlp title, played two practice games at McOraw'a nilllard Academy. Thirty-fifth Ht-eet nd glxth Avenue, veetrrdar, and won both mstches. In the afternoon game the rhallentrer itefeated Dr.

Ttrown by the aoore of 40 to -i. cnoteat required nrty-nlne In ninga. and Moore mada a high run of Mrown's high run wse 4. In the erenlna Mcoie tefeated Jl nmld Dlsir. the three cushion a-rsm billiard rhampion of UreatT New York representstlve of Nee York tn the Nation Intercity Billiard League.

Moore tallied hla 4t polnta. wun the lilgn ran of in fort-r nine Innings, nislr'i tally wa 10. with a hlrh run of This evening Mr. Flvnn of tha Amateur Rilllard Club of America wir oppoae np rmiirinr. The t'Mcsgo team nf the National Rilllard L-eeue aMed another victory to their long net last nignt.

when Jamea Kha. the Windy Dty repnaentatlve. defeated Dave who repreaenta Brooklrn, In the acond game nf the three-game series at three-. ruanion armm niiuarns at Kenev-s Knk-ker. norfcer Rilllard Academy, tn nmnklvn.

the score or no to 41. The contest required eighty. two Innlnra was rlnee throughout. Frrn the start Hhea was la the lead, a nd at the fiftieth Inning the score was SA to 2.1 In favr or the hicegnan. At thla stage Lauderbac began to dleplay his true form and at tha end of ln- sventv-elghtb Inning the score was I the rtrovVl'-ntte'e favne bv 4i tn 4.

Wront tht period of the contest 8hea gradually nulled sway rrom onponent. and at the ead nf th rams the windy nlf representative had hre-o'nf led. The Msh run 5 waa mad hv txude-barh Khra's beat high tally was 4 ine tea ma win softest in- ins last game the serlee this evening. Tn irme of tho of the Hsr-l-n flss A eham'ehlr pent tour- et tne f-Tve--s fintem ArtuniT, Wiwl se-1 cr-wh Avenue. Ivat nla-ht.

rlh, pluvlir at ecrtch. itoo vira. tcraited P'-berd 'TO pohMe. m- the ecore nf tort tn 43. The winner made a irh r-n of ft.

running off 1 halls In the e'rhih Ipnlne. and cnn'lnulng with the ninth Tien n- tene 14 pane er the teMs. Hart r-sn's best reterf a high run of a Thl. evening Rud W.llier and Mike t'snn. bcn scratch pMyera.

and at nreatent fed foe firt place la te tournamaau will be ins ronioiama. PACKET McFARLAND HERE. Chicago Uchtweight May Fight Matt Wells in England Training for Moran. Packer McFarUnd. the Chicago lightweight, who Is to clash with Owen Moran In a ten-round bout before the Fairmont Athletic club next Tuesday nbju.

Several Acres of Land Trans- nrra in uiis city jesieruay monuni 10 complete his training for the match. Packey has been doing light work since the. match waV made, and has been boxing dally during a theatrical engagement. so he is In first-class condition. How- i ever, he will continue to work, as he realizes that he Is going against a hard proposition In the little Englishman.

Packey was accompanied by his IJARLIH PRESENTS GIANTS WITH PARK ferred to New York Club for Training Grounds. utile a matter ot a few hours, and we're I fl ATtrnfll ITIaTin SHOW i 1 SSATVTVV1VV we. Strehl Tit Sew Ytrk TtW. MARLIX. Texas.

March the thermometer registering 92 degrees In the in tha Vim rnnttnaent of Giants de- ager. Emil Thlry. but he brought along UlL 9 Dallaa squhd by the score of no apart Ing partners. Ha will work out I ta to-day. There with tho same boys, both New Yorkers.

much rivalry manifested, and the Xrwta from Duttln tha young Tankers through who helped him during his training for wl fought as bitterly at though It pgcei to-day. Only one lesson was tsken. women, nd children away nis receiiv duui who aiaca uuvuaian. McFarland looked a trifle drawn, and he stated that he now weighs 137 pounds. of baseball worlr here, you know, and so Inner mm that mon pan keen in condition WO shan't worry.

Tea, we will stay bore the alloted time, until March Brooklyn Regulars Beat Colts. HOT SPRINGS, Msrch 7. The regulars of tho Brooklyn National Lt-egue today defeated tho younger members of the same team, 10 to S. The hitting of MrElreen and Zttrmeroian were features, the former getting a heme run and two doubles, and the latter three singles. Score: R.

H. E. (Regulars 1 0 4 2 1 0 1 110 1 1 Colts 1O000101O- Batteries Knetser. Bell and Krwln; Schardt, Rucker. Atchison, and Millar.

Abies Speedy in Practice Pitching. Special it Tki AVt Timts. ATHENS. March touch of Winter weather did not prevent Coaches Farrell and JOBBED BY Police Reserves. Called to DrHi Away Thousands Invited to Attend Its Opening.

The Issuance of 30.000 tickets for the Sportsmen's Show openiZ night in Madison Square Garden tttuiZ Ust nighty in LUUUO persons storming entrance. Tho policemen on duty ik! were swamped, and it become neceeJ to call reserves to drive the mob of tZf Durhe, tj. 1 1 'I "Vl AmV IV. I I MAMlnl Jkma Were a Coampionsnip mumi. I mma to ins anernoon.

i nw mm rcuniH inure man .11.000 of tU was a acorcher. being the hottest of this practice was mild. Care was taken. In view of complimentary tickets were taken at the Tha kuble umolro system was the raw weather, to hold the youngsters In door. He will have no difficulty making tho VOJue lo enabje them to be on top of -check.

The battery men worked out beh.nd Tho Garden was filled to suffocate weight prescribed In the agreement fori mnA T-athnm offlclat-I bln fsnce. and spent sn hour tossing the 0 ---took in mil) nwtnr. the Moran -pounds at 3 o'clock ich play. Hansen and uatnam omciai fcaamil. Harry Ablea.

the big southpaw, was at piocg. io.ts persons having gno-j and both ho and his manager feel con- Ing. uniform for the first time. Ha was cautioned admission berore the five policemen, u. fldent that he will be strong and fit Tho Dallas gqv.ad got away to a good "bout usin speed, but deoltred hs was throw-.

at tho entrance, unable to I i whii.lt lAnVad to he else look at Ahleea fast ones If this iuv Tn.n..iM. T-i uooomin, r-acaey iusi no time aner win wua lobblna them to-dar Vaushn will have I -'v-- nne. and tin, arrival In getting down to work He enough to win the came, but the Waco tl) nuMla to how tpf mn4 Jim gfn- men. They drove the crowd awsv fr. went immediately to Cannon a madhouse I v.i k.h it.

lrsi i -i tieam came rigm dbck in in TTl'V: after noon, and at 3 o'clock ho waa out second and went them one Deiter, Hs took a course of mineral baths tor a nve-mlie run on tne Westchester iuur I i i. mucn outaoor exercise In Texas before coming roads. He did no boxing yesterday, but Intends to put on the gloves to-day. when his two sparring partners will take up tLelr residenco at the road house. Shortly after arrival at West chester Packey.

and bis manager figured in a conference with the American representative of the Olympla, London's new fight club, which Is managed by Hugh Mcintosh anl James Edward Brltt. ro- ardin a bout with Matt Wells, the lightweight, who recently gained a decision over Freddie Welsh In a twenty-round bout. The London promtoters 1-IWUUU wu. i no uviiuuii vivwunciB I .11. a were quite anxious to obtain a match I their positions.

Umpire Hanaeli caned between ilchariand and Welsli. but sj a pan. miw 01 hh.uu 1 Freddie's recent defeat put him out of tho running, and Wells now stands In line for a match with the Chicago boy. Both Thlry and McFarland are anxious to make the trip and take on the present English champion over tha twenty-round route, and it is likely that a match will be made for tho earlv part of June. Manager Thlry stated that there Is still some doubt regarding tho proposed match between Packey and Ad Wolgast.

Dallas Giaats. McFarland manager had a conference waco Giants, with Tom Jones, ourast a manager, lust Home run Lush. before leaving Chicago for New York, Rnodarasa. Catteries: Dallas Giants Shonts, and, whllo several things were agreed I Tesreau. and Hartley; Waco Giants Rudolph, tijxjn.

no nritcies nave yet Deen signed. 1 Raymond ana liowaj-. empires jacasrs. xwu-Packey la anxious to take on the nresent sell and Latham. cnampion.

Dut tno proposed date the I at Bessie G. Halden defeated Mlsa Frances Henry and Mies Marjorle Kerr. 4 0. 4 Mrs. Frederick Schmits and Mlsa Rrna Msrctis nefested MKs Alice Fish and Miss Kenny M.

Fish. 02, 4: Mlsa Margaret M. Riker and Miss Rita C. Met ra If defeated Mies Marcarrt Grove and Mrs. Alfred Humphries hv default: Miss Elisabeth Runce snd Miss Barbara Fleming; defeated Mies A dole Cragln and Mrs.

F. W. Jenkins. o. o.

Pemnd Rminrt Miss tdith V. Itsndr and Mrs. C. W. Retneen defeated Miss Edith M.

Bscs; snd MUs Ruda Btephens. A 2. A Mrs. Frederick Brhmtts snd Mlaa Kraa Mamta defeated Miss Nda Wad Irt on and MIM Ilearie G. Hnlden.

0. 1 Mlsa Elizabeth O. Hunce and Miss Barbara Fleming detested Miss Manraret Riker and Mlsa Rita C. Metealf. o.

A 2: Mies Marie Warner and Mlsa Clara. Kuttroff defeated Miss Teresa. R. Kuser and Miss Gertrude Delia Torre. tt-1.

0-2. ter part ot April in New York is not satisfactory. A few details remain to bo settled, rowever. before articles are signed. Mohawk's Fine Entry List.

The Mohawk Athletlo Club games Saturday evening, at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory, promises to be. according to the cntrlrs so far received, one of the best set of gsmes held In Greater Now Tork this year. The entire track team of the Irish, New Torke. Pastimes. Long Islands.

Xavtsrs. Mott Havens. Louchlin Lyceum. Knights of- Anthony, snd Mohaws. hsre been entered in the fishc for the beautiful point trophy which has 4een donated br Charles Blsblnes.

the noted Tonkers sports man. Among tna stars or tits Metropolitan dis trict that will positively appear are Exert, Klviat. Dan Ahearne. MrEntee, fichnabls. Terwllliarer.

Liebrnld. Schwartz. Renx. Goa- Slns. Rldgesray.

Holden. Rpiincsmn. Brorallow. Doriano. aiuna.

ivatacn. Heiana. Clarke, Obormeyer, Gilbert. Dwyer. Smith, Frlck.

Keating. Cloughen, Archer, Prttcharfl, and hosts of others. Na an Knapp. Gardrn City Eeach St. 37-71; J.

R. Hjrde. South Shore, renn, r-aim Meacti. S-i. 3S 71 P.

Farrlnatan. Wmriinnil mnA i Pslm Beach. 33. 72: E. 1 Jones.

St. and TJm Andrraon. 8t. Wlnwood 35 41 A. F.

rtutherland. tsrx. and a. O. Maton.

Tuxedo, 40-T7: Richard Hede. Houth Hhore. and William J. Hyde. South nore.

S-h 4 77. NOTES OF THE BOXERS. tJPZiFT111 th.WIe has srrsnge1 fi of tea-round bouts to-morrow niarht ae fol- Hlm; Hilly Wl. llama vs. Jimnw Stanley Pimm.

Vouja 8Peck' A slx-round 0f fUr roUnd Thlrt Thirtv-twn rounds of hoxtna- sr. to-nlaht at the Wen.tnrer Aihl. ciui. rnn. I announced yes Fltsslmmona.

the rUSmrfns Wril llgMwlbrtt Jn" will elaah w.th Mertv ItaM, in t.J.Ji A.ttornTS of Southern ee-sion. and nilly Revnolde la wMnu ssalnst the the same route with Frsnkle Fleming nf Can- hM ads. Bee th.a L.i.".V"n business of set ins Wak s'sug- rounni earn. i Sharker Athletic Vl1 WU' lrln Jeff Clark of Phll-ed-tnhlii. r.imrn tn rlre followers as the m.M,'n, wh" recenttv drf-t hrnW the t.rlnclnala In the slx-mind ml-flnal.

and the memhera sill ted to three other bouts aad a wrestllna match. nl to-morrow Tlwi A-tnr. will Mke or. Msrtv Itron-n. the txn Acre In tne mln event of trn round.

In another event rer the sae distance. Mfv west aide will npmse Tour, Dravcott of nrooi. lvn. A atx-round eml-flnsl and three four, round bouts complete the bill. The Brooklyn Beach A.

C. In South record-hreskin, crowd members at the tn-round to-morrow nlsht heta-n AI Knhlak. the Mlchl.n flrtte7 welaht. wh. has expreel irlUlncnees to take on any of the bl frliows.

Chairman Auruat Herrmann of the National terday that he had nda of the District Ohio and Northern extern Commission threatened to go into the tools on Muh. 1 1 uiiK-iaia. is understood, will move ass Inst the concern If thejr commence to do buaineas. nVT7 yjr'ri1010' the young South li.i. Z.7 "irmlnaham.

71 oV. nationals, waa taken to the Birmingham Hospital laat night with COTcusson of the brain resulting from betni ln or a pitched ball In the first of Practice ame between the "m- Fnyaiclans who Vll.i i7C. IZ surel President atBTiTi nd i'nclnnt National League ami Bt. Louis American Iaiih l.Mh.n Hn7sr.1t, ih'ir tnnlna camp, at Arh- Frosecutln, At- BuSw Prohibit fh.Y1Y..Pr! hU.ton game on now clt which has not been enforced "cuon tor ten years. an old law In the Hot AnVil? season opens In Newark and the Phi ewark on wnue the main hoot re- the WhlrtwinA 1 Athletics i A.

r. to-morrow nlaht ll th, 7,1 bl w' Paclou. u'p. Lewis-gailo, nurke ten-round so there i. 2 Irk 1.

ork at Weldenmayero ve.tsmm.nt of Itv 'hit. nd bleachers AI. ralier. who re-ntli rreted In ZnZZ.Z i are The crandstanJs tmirnaiMnt. i- amateur are nearly completed, and s.ng.

Many othar bout, aclrdcd heyywelaht amonx the rery pmml.l for decision The Preetone Athict. riuh. a ma. I. i.

Tie crowd of 20.000 the I crounde, nn necn ehlftorf ti-wly orsanlaeo west of the old alt. vi. ix "in noin Its re ruler w.wi .7 la sicuinniiy -JIFXX. FK. blw-nmr ManLr riSohTK wui alw be three Johnnr Kling.

the Chime rr tAWt. tried to rrt tiruuH wno miiarni xiurpny orders. Drawing for Oavia Tennis Cup. SYDXKY. S.

Msrch for the rrellmlnarr rounds in the Dwifht F. Davis Internsttonel l.ewn Tennis Cup contest Were rd The AiMMn team wni play the Pouts AfrHnj id the winners will terkl the Fnsllh learn. The nrellmnarlei muat be con eluded et a te that wih nermlt tha chat-tense ronn with the AusraKen holders of the run to 'h4 in New ywlsnd 'n DeeBl'er Catarrh THE Stomach Gastric Troubles While taking food, aad between aseals when distress appears, sip mum WATER A alarat Mlaeewl Kpeiag Water. tNot a Laxative Water.) tt rro.i'llg Corrxcta Then CenaTittowa. gi by reed fee Booklet.

Tilford rll Sirst-tlaai Peawtlat. ead Grarara. ae MASt XTaTCK Ct li to T. NEW YORK DUtriUUaa P.UI. 1T7 in the fourth tnr.insr when Bcker walked end scored on Forsytfie a second blL mat waa the end of tho scoring.

Just before the gamo tho deed of owtieraiitp of the grounds, which Include several acres of valuable dty property, was presented to Manager McOrtw. Postmaster Emerson made a brief speech in presenting the deed, to which Manager McQraw replied with a few words of thanks. Mivor Hefner rietdlcated the Dark by going Into the pitcher's tox and pitching a ball to Catcher Meyers, with McQraw at bat. and the regular New York Giants iron tho entrance to the GaMen and clow Madison Avenue from Twenty-seventh Streets. ni the Now.

Tork club with these grounds tho Giants will make Marlln their training quarters. The moving picture people were also on tbe grounds and snapped the play, and then the Major and party climbed into their automobiles and selected a good location to witness the game. Following Is tho score by innings: here. In csle of bad weather the players will work out hereafter in the Youns Men's Christian Association, which has the best equipped gymnasium and baths In the South. COLUMBIA GETS ONE FALL R.

H. K. a 4 .5 Stolen base Johnston. YANKEES IN SNOWSTORM. Baseball Training at Hot Springs, Interrupted by Winter Weather.

fieri! lo Yke Xeu Ytrk Times. HOT SPRINGS, March full-fledged snowstorm effected a violent Interruption of the training festivities to-day. It was a day spent Indoors next to grate fires and steam heaters. The snow fell steadily throughout the r.lght and until afternoon, blanketing mountains, golf links, and basoball diamonds under 5 Inches of snow. It was too difficult for walking without rubber boots or snowshoes, and the only part of the general course of treatment possible for the ball players was the batha.

This won't handicap said Frank Farrell, as he gazed out on to tha broad expanse of white. When the sun comes out the snow will go quickly. It will be Yala Wrestlers Win Six Out of Seven Bouts on tha Mat. Sfeeiel lo Tkt Xnv Yark Timet. NEW HAVEN.

March Tale wrestlers easily defeated Columbia on the mat to-night, winning six of the seven matches. Columbia's only victory was obtained in tho 125-pound rlasa on points. In five of tho events actual falls were obtained. The quickest bout was In the heavyweight class, in which Perry, the Yale giant, pinned HoIIsworth of Columbia to the floor in 1 minute and seconds. The 145-pound class match proved to be the most spectacular.

Mclntvre. a Tale freshman, was hurled off the mat amoni the spectators, wrenching an ankle. Hoh- llng into 111 rlnc after hlj anVla had been treated he overcame fnrntNei- Florida tmrde one of tho best members of the Columbia taam. The summary: llo-Found Clssa. Hitcbcock.

Tale, defeated Norton. Columbia in 4:47. 125-Pound Class. McCan.M s. Columbia, defeated Skene.

Vale, on point. found Cla.s. Wheeler. Tale. derated ColumtUs.

on point! 145-Pound Yale, defeated Ca-ruthers. Columbia In 1-Pound Cls. -Avery. Vale, defeated Thimble. Colurnble.

In n.VPound Clevelsnd. Tale, defeated Catacousonta, Columbia In 312 Yale. defeated Hollswoith. Columbia, in 1 STt. Referee Mr.

Leonard. New Tork A. C. Argues Agalnat Jersey Motor Law. Special to The A'r 1'or Timet.

TRENTON. N. March brought to test the constitutionality of the New Jersey automobile law of 1008. was argued berore tho Court of Error, and Appeal, to-day. Ex-ttov.

Qrlxxs. tn behalf of the motorists, alleged that the license fees exacted are In the nature of a revenue us and violate the provisions of the Federal and Bute Constitutions. Argument will be contlnnued to-morrow. For an hour there was no annarent up In tho numbers who wanted t0 Into the show. Twenty-sixth and Tweaj seventh Streets from Fifth Avenue fa Fourth Avenue were crowded, but tuZ waa permitted to enter.

Thoe who wm In were quietly requested to make th2 wny out in as orderly a farhlon as Bat. TKI as "aie Inside the mob rushed the rustic feiet st the Fourth Avenue end of the Gardes overrunning the settings of Weaiert country scene. It was only the back wt'i or tho building which stopped the onrv. of the people, each of whom seemed too anxious to escape the pulllna. hanllns throng with which he was Identified.

Aisles were booths swamped, and many of the exhibitor. nj that articles of value were taken souvenirs. The bnioonles and galleiiei probably never before held, such a croed. and It was well after lo o'clock before any semblance of order was restored. Tennis Winners at Palm Beach.

Special to The AVtr York Tiavi. FAT.M BEACH, Morch ties, nora Sears of Hoiton and R. E. Rtcev, to are nrertlralle rM.i ti win tfcr mlxe dot Mc of the ann -si Ptiaj lech tournament, whl-h rrschel the ten, finals this afternoon. Tha summaries: Mixed Doubles.

First Round Mr. anl Mrs. tirckaw, Nw Tork, defeated R. fur. ford Dark en I Miss Ueatrlre Cluett Vork.

01. (I R. Kseey. FloriBa, int M. E'eanc-M Sears, Poeton, drfraieil VcKccn.

Hc.ton. and Miss Olsrtv. Maeit, Wahinclon, 441. 75, fl O. M.

Churra, F.nglewood. and Mrs. 1-ouie Hilsht. Yotk. defrstej E.

C. Vanvleck. Men. rlslr. sttt MIk.

Lillian II Hyde. H.ytl.le 01 Channlne; llrv. New Vork. and Ml. Adelaide Chatfleld Taylor.

Chlcssn, derMM E. F. Torry. Clinton, and Mrs. Mills c.

Work. Phllade'rhls. t. l-l; t.awretio Wster'onr'. New York, and lira.

Joaiah Thaw. Plttahurg, defeeterl Devld Ory. Tork, snd Mrs. O. A.

Bhas-. CI. rtoaton. B-4 rt S. 5: Spa Willie; Foedlrk.

Xew York, an) Miss Oladve Inrslle. Hot Snrin. deftlM Mr. and Mrs. I'hlllp Stockton.

New YorlL 02. ft-. Second Round Mr. and Mrs. Brok.w feated S.

K. Martin, Jr Chlrazo. and Mist Madrlon Weir, New York, who drew hyea, ft 3, 0 2: Mr. Racer and Misa Hear defeatfj Mr. Church end Mrs.

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