The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

Papke and Barry May Be Sighed for Hot Springs Bout Sleclal Dispatch ta The Inter Ocean. HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 10. Negotiations are being made to match Bill Papke. the Kewanee (IH.) fighters, with Jimmy Barry of Chicago.

Papke arrived here tonight and says his fighting of the past year has worn him out and that he needs rest. "I am here to recuperate." Bald the former middle-weigh; champion, who bad tbe wreath taken from him by Stanley Ketchel. li is expected that Papke and Barry will be matched for a ten round battle. Marvin Hart of Louisville has been matched to fight Barry next month before the W'hiuington Athletic club. The fighting season han opened here, and many celebrities In the fistic art are expected to be shown.

Hrarevllle Hsvrrs Via Gaae. ISISACKVII.I.K. III. Jrii. Hi The Bracevllla Knver defeated the Carbon Hill Juniors here today in a hotly contested game of socker football a of 3 to 2.

L.ine-un: Kraveville 3. Carbon Hill (21. Ol-shrrn AndrMm I.rnl Tvlrr 4lar-r "Willis Thiimjn lrur t.ekinan -Willi. HA VAN A direi nark: Crnal Kiicht half back Center half hack halfback. 3entt-r Ttpplnn.

Drury a Rare Kesalts. ll. Raring results Firwt Race-Five furlongs GiaHin: linpieitlon. second; Time I :3 2-3. K-eond Rai-e One and one-sixteenth tiiir-lles.

Won by LJzxie Flat; Tumurl. Jonea Clark Dovle Babint-t Gilchrist Rolando Smith B. Tallman kafatl Keers Depratt Tillman. Dovle. It'f'-ve William.

Linnmrn-Hocking and Mill Havaa Jan. at Alxnen- Won by Katie Dancing Boy, third. miles; second iimny. inira. i line i.t.

Third Hace One grid one-elxteenth Won by Jrannette second; Gowacga, third. Time I S-i. Fiirth Rare Six furlonga. Won by Artful Dtaer: Hawks Flight, second Elder, third. Time 1:17 2-3 Fifth Race Six furlongs.

Won bv Camel -Criarlott Hamilton, second; Guarda. third. Time Sixth Race 5lx furlongs. Won by Wheatbread; Phe Wolf, second; Miss Perlgorda, third. Tim Urmmt Hia ym Craul RaaUs.

SOt'TH BKNO. Jan. lO. Attain A. Orant.

for six years manager and captain of th South Heod Central league team, will this week take over Ihe ownership of Ihe Grand Rapids Central league fianchlse. now held by Bert Annie of this cltv. Robert A. Schnelle. secretary to President F.

Carson of the league, being authority for tbe statement. The deal haa been hanging lire since the ch.ee last season, and was practically concluded today. It Is undrtod that tha ccnsld-e ration was altbouxh no figures Icava been given oat. rriebrala Bovrllaa; Vl-tpy. Edwin O.

Pelfer. the new city bowttng champion, wlil celebrate his success la Ihe recent tournament tonirht by giving a dlnrer to The officials of the Chicago Howling asosrlatlon and the local sport-Irs ariteis. Covers will be laid for thirty. Praaalaeat RarlagMaa Diea, AKTONIO. Texas.

Jan. H. W. H. Pima.

f'realuent of Ihe International Fair aseoclat ion of Ms city, snd a well known racing man. died al a Ymmf here today, following an -operation for atlrud'cltl. lie as 30 years of Jimmy Blouin and Mattie Faetz Tie for Second Place Player-Wolf Faetx Blouin Flenner Rruck Stell Karl leek Mahoney Ie LornM TOL'KXET W. I P.t ..11 7 8 7 7 7 2 4 4 4 4 0 6 STANDING. Player Ktehno .714 Wm .714 Peterson Rolfe .415 Houlihan Bunkers Fitt .53 Becker W.

7 3 0 4 2 II 2 Rlnuin 2111 174 173 184 172 Houll'n KiU 1NU 14 168 168 241 173 Brack, Faets, 3. At Bruck' Bruck. ..178 13 162 160 172 171 182 175 197 2U1 139 147 200 132 Callahan ...136 Bostter Beifuas Totals Ohloa. Ptggott Maw art Heine Totals ,.13 1st. 172 .132 Totals ....331 Monev Ord.

1st. Kraemer ...133 Hudach ....137 Blaka .141. 144 126 176 440 Sd. l.n 166 186 Totala Su2 Mlssourls. 1st.

2d. Wahlen 1H Northrup Vi Peterson 171 f.26 2d. 181 nai 163 lt4Karson .126 ,17 Totals 422 3d 1st. ITS! Bt en berg ...131 I3t ...,134 C32i Totals Sd.iXIxles. 17llBurt .......131 167iHannetnan .112 174 Hart .....167 Al II Totala 3d "tut Ion Sis.

1st. IT Meyers IIUI 133 183, Macke 1IH 176 181 178 177 2d. 178 1 165 448 2d. 133 P.C. .3 .433 .417 .417 .313 .12 .134 Jimmy Blouin went ltwo a tie for second place in the Greater Chicago individual tournament last night by trimming Tom Houlihan six games out of nine at Taubman's alleys.

Mattie Faetz, who had been holding this position, was trimmed at the same time by Nic Bruck at the latter's new alleys In the same number of games. Two surprises were sprung in the tournament, Billy Becker trimming Ben Stell six games to three at Dernbach's alleys, with tbe best average of the night, while Art Fitt took Tony Karllcek inlo camp at Hlava's In eleven games. Harry De Lorme beat Joe Shaw In nine games at the Colonna alleys, while Anton Stehno trimmed Eddie Wass six straight on his own alleys. Scores: Bloala, Ilaallhaa, .1. At Taubman's: fi64 2d.

187 157 32 2.1. 1TO 11 12 17d 21A 162 De I.orsie, tts Samr, 3. At Colonna alleys: De Lorme. HM 187 111 171 216 190 184 211 Shaw 164 181 168 2u7 2U7 24 178 21 15 Steaiass "U'aaa, O. At Stehno'e: Stehno 177 21 233 216 172 184 Waas 161 171 133 147 132 183 Becker, Stell, 3.

At Dernbach's: Becker. .204 19U 224 2X 1611 171 233 212 223 Stell 2UO 187 1 82 203 173 Itxi 2JO 182 177 WHU, Karllrok, S. At Hlava's: Fitt 17 189 173 200 lt 173 157 1KI ISO 137 206 Karllcek 173 173 173 188 2UO 172 163 I Hi 167 228 143 allaeatala Bowl Well. The Continentals were In good form In the Commercial league and averaged Ht3 1-3. winning the od from the Monroes.

Ben Brown rolled In wonderful form and got an average of 223. with scores of 106. 243 and 227. Bcorea: Casaaaeretal Leagar, ContTnals. 1st.

Eggers 183 Meyers ,....177 Bernet 177 Lau Wi Brown 1IM Totals 2d. 187 200 128 176 243 14.V 181 227 Monroes. 1st. Peavey ....181 Conroy .....176 Turn bull ..11 Rose 261. WS4 8321 Totals MX Paataffiee? Leaarae.

Wlseonalna. 1st. 2d. Hd.lKnorkers. 1st 2d.

I1MI I Mil 148 176 1A0 3d. 147 14 183 203 146 834 8 3d. IKK 151 178 618 3d. 181 1H1 166 341 3d. 132 I 472 3d 174 137 14.

613 44" Totals 4K4 CM 4.33 Clubs- Club EdlweJ? Giants l.a F.xetaa Garlands Mutual Saginaw THE IMUlt OClLV, 510XDAT 3IOKXING, JANUARY 11, NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD GATHERED FOR THE INTER OCEAN lVlIKE DOIILIH WILL PLftfWITH GIANTS Star1 Outfielder and Captain of New York Team Arrives in City and Denies He Will Not Be in the I Game Again. VAUDEVILLE ENGAGEMENTS WILL RUN ALONG TO APRIL 6 Actor Not to Go South for Training Trip, but Will Join Team on Its Return to North Reaches Agree tnent With McGraw. HV RICHARD G. TOBIX. Mike Doolin.

star outfielder aad great art or. will be with the New York Giants whi'D gong sounds for the opening game a i i he Polo grounds on- April 14. This was tbe statement made by Mike him -If last night, and be ought to know. Mike Is tn Chicago with his wife. Mabel Hl for a trek's engagement In vaudeville the Majestic, and will show the Chicago liaseball fans a (ew things outside of the usual diamond tricks.

The report that Mike would not be with the Giants next season was emphatically de-rifd by th- mighty outfielder last night. Mike and McGraw have agreed upon terms and will go into the fight for a National league penutint for all they are worth. Mike still not be with the Giants during the spring Tacm ion trip, but hen the bell rings and the umpire shouts "Play ball' M. J- Donlln1 will be on hand to hold down tbe heavy work in the garden. Works Hard at Haaaball.

Dotiiin has been doing a lot of work In gym-Hasiuui of late, and will toon be ready to challenge Oliver Drew for the handball championship of the world. Mike figures that he will be able in this way to-get In as much real conditioning work before the season oprnt as he would on a four weeks' trip throueh ihe South. Dotiiin will vary his training work while In Chicago. He will help train Albert L. C'orey.

the local champion. a ho is to compete la Jimmy Callahan's Marathon Jan. 22. Mike mill get out on tbe road and run three or four miles each day with Corey and by the time his engagement is finished in the Windy i-ity he will be able to show class as real Donlln is the picture of health right now, aud with the extra work he has mapped out for the remainder of the season he will enter the championship series in better condition perhaps than a majority of the players on iicGraw's suuad. Will Be In First Game.

"Y-s. I'll be there wheu the first game :ar.s." said Mike last night. "Ido notknow where these stiries came from that we had heal rl I up to the last of May. That is all bosh. Our last week is on-April at Hammersteln's." "Of course.

It would be nice if we could go with the theater snd still go on the spring training trip. But. you see. there i no way around it. I do not know where we cou rt pick up as much easy money in so short a time as we are doing now In this little sketch of ours, ami I'm sure It would rot be la any of the Southern towns In which the Gianis will have their spring work UIS." Mike says he likes the glare of the footlights, but declares he is anxious for the baseball season to open.

Perhaps he is getting tired carrying srouod all the money lie and Mabel Hite are said to be taking away from the cash botes tm fbe vaudeville circuit every week. it. of course it Is nice on the stage, but then the baseball field is good enough for roe." When asked if he was tiring of his tl-aier Job he replied: "That old uniform, the crowd at the ball park and everything about it is my game, and I like it." Mike Dura Not Fear Slump. Mike does not seem to tear that he will liave a slump In his batting average this season. On the contrary, he says he will play a IheUer game than he ever did.

far as condition goes. I never was better in my life." said Mike. "I will be there "with bells on with the rest of- the Giants. And I understand that Brush has bought out a whole bell factory." Mike refused to stale whether he referred to the trade with St. Louts whereby the Gianis lout Bresnahan in the last remark.

Stealing Home. Note Out of respect to Mike Donlln. who will appear In our fair city today, we are using the name or nia saetrn tor mis column. THERE will be great doings In our municipality this morning 'maybe. Mike Donlln and Mabel Hite.

real actors, will open a week's engagement at the Majestic in their sketch. "Stealing Home." 'Besides tbe aesthetic and dramatic Importance of this visit -there Is a baseball side to it. A movement -waa on foot last night to get up a big parade for Mike and Mabel's benefit and to appoint a reception committee from among our moBt prominent citizens to present the freedom of our fair city. The following Is submitted as a working basis for the above plan: RECEPTION COMMITTEE. Tuaslff Mahmout, Jack Barrymore, Charley Murphy.

Bugs Raymond. Arthur Bui-rage Faraell. Colonel J. Peck Sharp. -B.

House John. Ted Leary. Rutherford B. Hayes Cooke. H.

Oink Kenna. Gene Sullivan. Jap Xtlllson. Hary Klene. Billy Mangier.

Doc McNinura, Smiley Corbet t. Jay Caulneld and Joe Hoban. ORDEROOF THE PARADE. A mounted cop on foot. Band of hope).

Friends of Merkle. I.ocal ran who think Giants are better than Cubs. Kana who bought box seats for world's series without going to scalpers. Heart players from tbe Ixs Cabin. Joe Tinker In a borrowed automobile.

The remainder of the bill at the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Hits (actors). Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Donlln iball players). Soldlara. villagers, cops. Salome dancers, broilers, attendants, coryphees and prominent cltlxena on foot.

According to the new anti-turf bills In troduced In the California Legislature, any one who even thinks about a horse or looks at a picture of one will be sentenced to ninety-nine years in Jail. Good morning. Have you challenged Jack Johnson? The Slelpner Athletic club managed to keep Its fingers crossed until after its racea were run off. but there were some large cracks in the ice. There mast have been a high sky around the Humboldt park lagoon yesterday afternoon, as a reporter estimated the crowd at 10,000 and a layman said there were at least 35,000 present.

Fight promoters will be glad to know that an eminent Chicago minister has predicted tbe reopening of the game in this city. FRANK B. HUTCHINSON. JR. Jeffries to Fight if Johnson Steps' on His Dog's Tail Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10. "The only way Johnson could get a fight with me would be for him to step on tbe tail of this little pup," said Jim Jeffries this afternoon to a crowd of sporting writers here to watch the old champion train for his theatrical engagement. "If he would hurt this pet of mine you would see the quickest and best heavyweight fight that was ever pulled off." The big champion laughed as he coddled his pet.

Then said seriously: "I mean every word I say, when I repeat for the thousandth time that I shall not return to the professional prize ring. That ought to be enough." "I am willing to go on record as being of the opinion that Marvin Hart will give Johnson a stubborn fight if they ever meet. For the remainder of the has-beens who have jumped Into the limelight recently very little can be sard to their credit. will never believe Jim Corbett's talk is sincere until I hear Jim say so himself. Jim Is a good advertiser, and Is making the best of his opportunities.

As for Tom Sharkey, Bos nttstrttnoct, '-aacav (Twin), "Sullivan. -C they are a bunch of well meaning individuals who aim lo bring themselves out of their deep obscurity by voicing their willingness to meet Jack Johnson. "About the only thing left for Johnson is to fight Squires, Lang, and a few Americans and a few third rcers all over again. Stanley Ketchel would have no chance against Black Jack." BOWLERS PASS HALF WAY MARK OF YEAR Race in Majority of. Leagues Has Narrowed Down So That Contests Are ExcitingTitle Already Clinched, in CHICAGO LEAGUE LEADERS ARE TUMBLED DURING WEEK Breen Kennedys' Aldines and Centurys Show but Four Games Margin Cosmos Hold Big Lead Among Business Men's Fives.

Bowlers In moat of the local.leagues turned the half way mark with last week's games and the championships In several of the leagues look to be fairly well assured. In most of the big luagnea the race has narrowed down to the good clubs and Interest In most of them at fever heat. In the Chicago league all three of the lead ing teams dropped games laat week, and the race has tightened ud that much more. Tha leading Brn Tc Kennedys ware the heaviest sufferers, as they are now bat two games ahead of tha Aldines, while tbe Centurys pulled up to within four games of the club that threatened for a time to make a runaway race of the Mussey pennant. Johnny Rosendahl leads the individual competition with 197 17-45.

three points ahead of Joe Shaw and Al Leigh, who are on practically even terms. Cosmo Have Blar I.ea. Cosmos have a substantial lead in the crack Business Men's league, being seven games ahead of the Co-operatives, their nearest competitors. Harry Steers, the short half of the new two men championship team of the city, leads the singles with 197.10-30. Kddle Hess being second and the only other man In the race.

Diesels are still In tbe lead in theColonna league, although the Rubtnis have crept up to withio four games of them. Dav- Woodbury Is still breezing along in the individual race, with Toemmel worrying him with a 201 average. The Bryn Mawr race is a hot one between tbe Castle Rocks and Columbus, the Rocks being one game ahead. Magnuson Is show ing Mattle Faets his heels in the individual race. The standing of the teams, with the averages of the leading players la the various local leagues, is as follows: Clubs Breen at Aldines Centurys Toeeltls Brunswlcks Glenwood Halls t.rimn t'olts.

.1 booth Ends 6 Chlraugs) Leaarae. W. ...13 ..28 ..23 ..23 4 1,. 13 in IT 22 22 24 2 41 Cosmos 32 7 21 Cry-operative .23 14 .641 Sherldans 23 14 .641 Morellos 24 13 .613 Suburbans ...12 24 Eletona 13 26 .333 C. High.

Totals.Averajres. -Tl 1 I. two 42.913 933 30-43 .622 mi .417 42' ".482 .667 .556 .328 .4 .383 .383 .231 1 .033 1.U77 1. 044 l.neo 1.W78 1.UI2 1.020 i-a-adlnr individual averagi 2:13 Treading Individual averages: Pfctyers Games. High.

Fitt. Kdelela 33 224 Parsons. Edelweiss 36 246 Wagner. Giants .36 237 Ievln. Garlands 3) 213 Rmmv.

Gianta S3 227 tchaack. Giants 39 232 42. rw 4I.8H4 41. MW 41.UKH 41.100 40.3M8 ss. illlllilUI'Va f' P.lgheimers 9 27 .2.0 30.006 leading Individual averares: Players Oaroe.

rttgti. ateers. Co-operative 36 246 Hwa, Cosmos 33 H. IITtngaell. 2i6 HerOa.

Suburbans 33 247 tolas Clubs W. P.C. Diesis 32 Kuhlnts 2H It .718 Colonnas 22 14 (Kenwood ...21 IH Bryn Mawm. lO 2 .444 K. 16 23 4 1 Edelweiss 13 26 .333 Llncolns 7 32 Tadlnar Individual averaares 20-45 IO 14-43 Pl.t 14-43 PI WIS 13-43 83 3.1-43 837 13-43 Players Game High.

Totals. Averages. Rosendahl. Breen a 4.1 Shaw. Aldines 42 I.elgh.

Century IK Hew. .42 Stevens. Breen 43 l.uecker. .43 Toemmel. A Mines 3d Brill.

Tosetti 43 Hltfebotham. .4.1 Kelly. Aldines Baalaeaa Mel W. L. C.

247 237 8.1. 2-'-7 3.4U3 2MN H.l.-Ot 244 8.BHI 27 83ll 2.VT n.K.- 247 8.338 -'SO 8.333 241 7.400 'a Leslie. High. Totals. Averse.

i.tz 11 2. 1. 001 l.Oll MM into l.r7 tM.V tt i 1I36 hs.oto S4.2tt.-. 34. 77 32.132 33.31 114 1 14 7-42 ll 1-1H 1W3 27-42 1K2 6-43 191 S.V4 1WO 16-38 1 3.1-4--.

1KH 2-43 IMt 21-33 MM 7-3U S7H mm is-ra SKI 4-31 mw M3 H3 12--JH Players Games. High. Totals. Average. ooiibury.

Diewls 36 230 7,317 2'2 33-36 Toemmel. Dleeels 3 245 7..6 21 21 -'HI De Ixirme. Diesel 33 241 6.4111 1U4 H-Xl I. Ind. H.

Diamond S3 233 6.2WI 16-32 Horndorf. Colonnas. .36 246 6.7NU ISSt 12-36 Bryn Mavrr Lesisrsie. Clubs W. I P.C.

Hlxh. Total. A veras-es. Castle 32 lO .762 1.0."8 3H. list MSI 1S-42 Columbus 31 Roger Parks.

26 Colonnas 23 IJncolns 23 Reliables 21 Oriole HI I Bodas 2 II 16 1 IU 21 32 40 1 61 34H 34X 3oO 233 647 1.076 UMI 1.046 7 Mil 1.U24 VI V37 1.016 B7S l.OSO Iadinc Individual averaares 1)33 833 Players Uame. High. Magnuson. 36 28 Faetz. Reliables 3 27U Hwannon, (-olumbus 42 237 Wilson.

Castle Rocks. .33 "8 IVnfol.l. Castle Rock. .36 235 Clubs TT.plcs Carnations Henators Kuehls Suilkwril Leaarae. ..2:1 .24 Kimond Saws.

20 South wests IS Winnebagoes 11 Centennials .11 11 16 18 22 21 31 31 1.083 1.013 l.Ol 17 1.048 J.020 l.Oll Leading Individual averages: I'lavers Game Hirh lersip. carnation Ctsrke. Tropics 3d ern 1 1 3d Becker. RuehlH 36 Soergel. Scnainr .21 Langmayer.

South wast 36 America a W. 1. P.C. ...26 13 ...211 16 ...1 17 ...18 21 .13 24 Totals. A veraaes.

7.1U7 17 10-36 6.41 6.2M4 1A VI! 6.149 1611-33 Leagae. Hiah. Totals. A erases. :i2.7wi 34.R6T 31.147 33.76.-1 32.2:11 31.266 3N.N26 H6.41S 36.

720 3.2 33.8.-21 32.643 3U.6U0 WW Pll t6 e63 SM N27 M02 h24 18-42. SC.7 4-42 K76 28-42 2.1 10-42 833 27-42 777 -42 728 24-42 Tola Is. A vera ges. 6.U7I IKI 23-36 .442 7.H4K 6.241 5.061 W. C.

High. Totala. A veraaes. .311 B7I .476 .417 .262 .262 36.0NO 32.711 33.S7K 38. 307 S7.2W2 32.14 33.48 36.3751 llel S2-3S 1S 1 1-42 18 4-33 188 21-30 ti 23-16 H12 11-311 12 3-42 887 HIM l-3 844 32-42 i 7-42 Total.

Averages. 15 242 7.040 113 236 6.14 14 l(-36 246 0.627 11r2 IS-36 4.01 161 6-21- 242 6.848 11818-36 Leaataa. High. Totala Average. t.taiO 1.022 27 Met K43 25 127 Schliman.

21 236 n.o wi na 34 81 2 802 24-IM 36. 721 83d 13-36 3t.0:8 862 6-36 Xi.lL! 83 8-36 32.220 826 31.72T, 813 18-30 31.363 841 14-3U Totals. A verages. 8.9.11 187 4-21 6.647 6. 570 3.

4: tit 6.r2 7.031 Pirates .......13 16 184 ai- tn 184 23-36 182 18-36 181 180 32-33 ISO 11-3, Soalh Park Lesssr. Individual avenaes: I Cluha 1. Rray. Bucket 18:1 21-24 Drummers ..24 15 .613 Hennlng. Mil.

183 23-2U Buoketta 21 18 .338 Buckett. Buck. .181 20-30 Mil waukees ..21 18 .338 rvitsmiiier.t.uDS. ii x-ih tv enaeta ....21 18 ..38 Hyde. Drum 176 24-13 Doughs 21 IS .338 Bursmlth.

Buck. 178 31-36 Cuba 20 1 .313 lennlngs. Drum. 177 14-36 Greeleys ....17 22 438 Johnson. 176 25-33 Mutts 11 28 .282 Calasahlaa Kalghta Leaarae.

Clubs Olympta Maine Plnxon t'nlty Monroe Valkyrtan Ravenswood van W. .28 .26 .34 .23 .18 .18 .18 Illinois 13 Onward ....13 Douglas ,11 Lincoln 3 I- P.C. High. Totals.Avera (tea. 8 .778 WIH 32.388 24-36 lO .722 HflO 29.

730 823 30-36 12 .667 l.OOl 32.486 24-36 I.V ZU.347 813 2-36 17 .028 831 27.101 732 2U-36 is wztl XU.7-V4 82(1 14-36 18 .110 efttl 27.624 767 12-86 in imm 2n.8zn 743 8-36 21 .417 864 23.832 717 20-36 23 830 25.716 714 1S-S6 25 .306 8HT 20.312 664 8-16 SI l.HI 7T3 17.676 644 18-36 Iadina Individual averaaea: Name and Clubs Games. High Steers. Olympta ....33 Schmidt. Plnxon 30 Pelfer. ...36 llatthems, Johnson.

..33 Folaer. Plnxon. ..30 Sage. Olvmpla. .3:1 Hail.

Plnaon 18 2K3 243 246 2ti6 267 242 212 Totala. Averages. B.ivni i8 a-33 5.747 6.7O0 2,236 6.1 IT 6.322 6.000 3.Z38 Zlaasersasj Eeeaaraa. 161 17-30 187 28-36 186 4-12 183 12-33 184 2-30 182 180 Clubs W. I- P.C.

High. Totals. A verages. w. at m.

-T-i iz i.tttt standards 27 18 .600 B72 37.361 Gross Parka ..23 17 .303 1.003 85.216 Schroede-s ....24 18 .371 35.417 ttnuthpaws ,..25 2U ..336 P51 36.866 Monroes 16 26 .381 t36 33.376 Seippa "....13 27 .357 428 CoK.nials a 36 .21 SI 871 34.3:ai Individual averaaes: Playera Gainea. High. Totals. A verages. A.

1M1 Richard, w. Oroes 3:1 256 3.KI3 Bohn. Schroeilera .42 231 7.447 lever. W. A B.

'10 BIO 8.610 Zinimernian.Schroeders.42 235 7.416 flehatt'a laxse. Clubs Rivals Belmonta Colonials Barry P.C. I ..27 6 ..10 14 .375 ..17 16 .51 Clubs W. Mc41iillrrara16 Iroquois 14 837 :i.V43 8. tO 11-43 53-43 84.1 816 11-45 "14 18-42 75 38-42 tUX l.t-4, 1KO 17 177 13-42 IlT 17 24-4: I P.O.

17 .484 18 2l 24 .217 Leadlna Individual avarasw? Rel ath, ISO 9-W. STAR SKATERS WHO COMPETED IN ANNUAL SKATING MEET OF SLEIPNER A. YESTERDAY. Roeder, 1 51-33: Ehlen, 183 1S3 2-24; Klrchner. ISO 22 -BO.

Klectrlc Ap ca.22 Was. Electrio.20 N. 8hora Electa trom bar -C 13 Federal 0 12 12 14 14 1 17 23 Iadlnc Individual Ptroniberg-C. .27 Cluba W. 1..

P.C. Utah. Stereos 22 14 .611 Ouolns 21 13 tl Tribune-. IH 124 Examiners ...13 16 .43 tt Heralds 16 241 .444 W14 News 14 .424 6R3 leading Individual averages: His vers Uames. High.

noodwln. Heralds :6 23 Ferguson. Uuoitia. X3 246 AINaon. 2X7 Baasier.

Exa .80 236 Derby 30 12 .714 Rugby Ryes. .28 1 Schindlers li Msl. Whist's. 23 17 .503 Schall's Colts. 23 16 .348 D.

P. 18 24 11 31 .26 Greeners 8 34 leading Individual averages r. a vers traines. Msthlsen. Schall's Ingmayer.

Schmdlers. Stolke Derbys 24 Pchreiber. Schall's C. Grote. Maj.

Whistlers. .37 t-lassen. cnmoier elon. Leroys W. Sctiali.

Schall's 42 Hoffenkamp Kuhrt, Kugby Ryes. Clubs Stockhold lotona Morgans Carnegles Mtllloaal w. rs .33 33 23 .22 Hetty Greens. 20 Shining Nug.17 Herrmann ...12 Tlockef ellers 1 1 1 2) 22 25 KO in DIsfMU Clubs W. St, 8 St.

Johns 2S 14 Bt Francte 26 16 8t. Auguatlnea.22 2 fit. St. Paula 18 24 Holy Trtnltya.13 2 St. 5 37 K56 P37 l70 JMDI W3 38 t36 r7 228 247 211 252 2--J6 .227 2.11 10-3S; Reisele.

Kleetrl Le-atarao Clubs W. I P.O. Bia-h. Totals. A vers re.

Com. Kdison Chicaco Tele ills r.lvaior.i. wn iio.iui kw l-a TMt.lOT tm3 .611 44 t31 WI3 h7H 734 averaares: :m.ii.ii 2H.2HI 2. 2T.7H3 2U.Uttl l.333 Jto.11.1 26.3h4 MI.342 26.U7I 26 lO .722 HH6 3l Cookes 23 II .64 4HIH C. Kochs 22 14 .611 IM6- Rheincold ...17 16- .472 PIO 2.2 Indkam'ers 13 24 htH 27.7H3 Zloikowskis 6 30 .167 644 26.6.31 Players Games.

Hlarh. C. Kuhrt. Trlnskes 33 2.TT Coolev. 243' E.

Berndt, C. .30 223-Thurkow. Cooks ...83 221 ('oaaralla Loagrae. Clubs W. L.

P.C.ICluhs McKinley Pk.36 Kllaeaberga. 32 1 .627 tptewela zopens 2T 21 .363 TaanhaJlana leading Iixllvldual Averages C. 36.611 lki.81 36.7N:i :.647 84.037 32.726 r.42 6.81l 4.466 6.643 6.788 6.16 7.SWI 14 4.7r 221 7.023 re 'a Leaarae. P.C. .34.8 .324 .476 .405 .286 .262 Kit 2a-.

018 7t4 a-96 7 VI 22-34) l-ZH 771 (MS 8-30 Players Uame. High. Totals. Averages. Johnson "la 1)73 Doyle, Com.

237 176 lnipuhl. No. 233 6.343 176 T-S6 Iingland. 2T 243 4.742 173 17-27 I. -11 1 one.

Com. Kdlsona.24 22 174 13-24 Hopkins. 3 233 6.22 174 Cluba trraeeat Ieaarae. W. L.

P.C.I Cluha I- C. luteins ...21 6 .777 Middays ,13 13 Bull Frogs 1-22 8 .73.1 Mlddava 2.. 23 233 Crescents 2. 12 Hull Fruoa 2 7 23 Crescents 1... 16 14 531 Prlniaa .7 26 .212 reading Individual averages: I.el!tnger.

1W 24-27; Boruah. 11 26-27: Mortta. ISO 1-27. Iaasie. Totals.

Averages. 2a.216 76 M3 T-S6 7wt M3 2-C6 789 22-33 Totals. A verages. 6.734 HIT ltS T-33 6.62U 1K4 3-36 S.421 1MJ 21-0 Cluba W. L.

P.C. High. Totaln.Avera2ea. s36 a.vt K7 fU3 2-36 772 1-36 738 27-36 Tots I s. A vera es.

jm S.A46 IMt 6-21 176 3-3 S.B20 176 12-33 rV. L. r.C. .26 22 .34 26 .442 4 47 Blind. Fas- klngn.

183 30-48; R. Pol seek. Kllneobergs. 182 l-il; McKinleys. 1S1 23-42- 11.

Krollroaa. Kiinetitwrgs. 17 4-4S. fslasas Iare'J-nilht- 0 V- L. P.C.

Clubs W. P.C Cnlnnnaa 10 .762 Nationals ..,23 16 .348 Dlversevs .,..23 17 ..37 lke htwrea.lS 27 B. Diamonds. 24 18 .371 Monitors 14 28 .333 iulgewaters 16 .348 arlnaa-a ....12 36 .286 Ladtng indlvldyal averasaa: Players Oamea. High.

Ie Unw, Colonnas 3 2ti6 Deneen. Nationals 4l 246 Dlversevs 36 242 Strassheim. 238 Nason. B. ..42 243 Flsvhor.

U. .42 243 Totals. A veraxe. I.M.1 2I1 4-3 7.633 6.833. 7.31B ,1 7.737.

Oarlasta Uscse, Clubs W. 1 P.C. Cluha Garl'da No. 2.23 8 riarl'ds No. 1.13 Almeroths ...26 16 722 Dorkendorfs.13 Pastlmas 21 .76" Badgers 10 1HO K1-40 IWI 13-36 187 184 2-42 184 2H-42 I- P.C.

2" 23 .361 20 .333 Krieg's Colts. 12 12 27 .230 leading Individual averages: Plavers Games. Hlah. Totals. Averages.

Renfrana. Garl'd No.2.:l 2S6 R.Tf.2 12 2-W I LvlD, Almeroths. 2.14 6.278 lu Ternip. Kriex' Colls. ..24 227 4.337 1 Ml 1-24 Schliman.

Pastimes .10 246 -J. 624 17 14-30 Derby Leaarae. Clubs W. I P.C. High.

Totals.Avera High. Totsls.Arcra 8-8 37 DOt Utt 816 676 84S leading Indiviauai averages: Plavers Game. High. Rocke fellers. 21 223 Bvrne.

Stockholders ...15 iUSl Novak. IO 24 Kueaner. Hetty Greens. 18 214 Kuhrt, Herrmanns ....16 13 Best Individual averages: Name and Club Games.Hleh 34.1 S4.4&3 32. 7 lO S2.833 31.42 32.0K3 S1.2UB ares.

8a 1.3-42 K76 27-43 876 1-42 876 872 23-42 831 36-U 81U 37-43 779 2-43 High. Tolals.Average. 180 30-42 186 8-37 185 20-2 184 2S-30 183 17-17 182 6-36 181 32-34 TWO 180 22-26 180 3-St rersgea. 23 23-42 820 13-42 778 34-42 738 21-42 781 33-42 724 2U-42 73 81-42 743 3-42 Totals. Averages.

3.631 187 4-21 2.687 17. 2-1S 1.7M 176 4-10 2.W2 176 2.632 176 7-15 atlaai I.aiaf a. P.C. Hlrh -Totals A versees .816 .667 .616 .324 .316 .11 113 IW4 883 84 860 744 Rlermatler. St.

213" I.udwig. St. Johns 42 214 Schaefer. St. Louis.

....17 241 Williams. St. .24 160 H2.74I 7T0 23-42 33.SU 77 89-42 3:1.346 7W8 33-42 S1.026 738 33-42 81.734 733 24-42 044 .72" 26-42 2.146 664 1-42 ,27.616 637 22-42 Tots Is. A verages. 3.824 186 18-21 5.306 173 4-42 2i.T 167 28-37 a.7U -165 10-24 White War Leasraes Clubs W.

L. Clubs W. P.C. Kabos ..82 7 .821 Derby, .16 23 .410 Werners 24 15 .16 23 .410 Wexbergs ....21 16 ..14 25 .836 Cubs 23 16 Ixme. 6 33 .134 Best Individual averages: Name and Club Games.

High. Tots Is A vera res. Grote. Wexbergs. 3.3 -212 6.787 173 12-33 Brockman.

Cubs 21 235 3 876 173 1-21 Faehse. Werners IS 218 2.232 173 3-13 Stamm. Kabos 30 229 6.164 173 4-36 Daaarlaat Park leaarae. Oub yr. I- Cluba.

W. C. B. 12 .736 Bankers 26 .422 Dalavs 17 .667 Hiavaa 31 ..154 Grand 23 .518 Royals 13 38 .24 Best Individual averages: Name and Club Games. Kul ec.

Daisys 231 183 24-33 3. Krai. Daisys 233 181 1.1-30 Karllcek. Grand Centrals 27 227 180 18-27 Gorecki. B.

A .33 220 177.32-33 Spaldlaans, lit tm Caairt. S. The apaldlng team defeated the Leo Court team In the Chicago indoor Baawbail league series yesterday afternoon by a score of 1 1 to 5. Roth teams were free with their batting. Kempf and Mee were the stars with the stick.

Score: Collins. Carroll. Kempf. 2 F.nders. rf ...1 Hanson.

l.e Jeune. 2b .1 GoM-krl. Mee. 1 Brown. 2 1 1 3 2- 6 2 2 3 2 3- 5 2 Totals IS 27 15 t.eo Court.

O'Nell. If 1 C. Baled. 2b Fits k. O.Ha's.

.1 Holmes. Kelly, rs 0 1 2 2 2 1 1 6 1 16 1 12 1 a 1 0 4 Totals 27 13 4 CMlan I I I I tt 1 3 611 Leo 6 6 1 0 2 0 0 2-5 struck Out Bv Goecket. 11; by C. Senrlea. by Hasklna 4.

7o.B'J Hits Goeckel. Kempt. Mee Base on Ballr Goeckel. I alt C. Seariea, off Hawkins.

1. Double I'lay 41' Neil to Hoimra. Tim of Game 2M8. niwre Meier and AHMO UT T0UEET DLSOf I TURK TO WRESTLE INDIANAPOLIS MAN TONIGHT. Latter Talaka Ho Will Get at Le-ast One Fall Krosa Vaaalf tioaa Pre-llaslaartra a Carsl.

Charley Olson, the Indianapolis wrestler, gives himself an excellent chance to cause Mahmout, the Turk, a whole lot of worry at the Coliseum tonight, when they meet in their match at catch-as-catch-can style of grappling. Olson figures Is not nearly as good as Gotch. and the latter Js the only American wrestler that Olson bars when he talks about big matches. Olson cites the fact that Amtrlcus gave Mahmout the time of bis life in their little tilt, and says he is fully as good a wrestle as tbe Baltimore man and much stronger. On this basis of reasoning Olson Is going Into ihe match with a fair degree of confidence.

Mali la Caw fckwgte. Mahmout will be in good shape for tonight's match. He injured some tendons in one of his legs Just before the Americus match, and aggravated the injury In that contest. Ttils forced him to remain Idle for some weeks. Olson will weigh within a pound or two of 170 pounds when he faces the Bulgarian, and believes that is hesvy enough to enable him to make a star showing with the powerful man from the Balkan mountains.

He hopes to get at least one fall cut of the big fellow, all the time remembering that nobody in his coun try so far has been able to urn Im over for a decision. Goad lrHlaa a far. An card of preliminary events will be staged by th management as a setting for the Mahmout-Olaon bout. The aemi-wlnvi-iap of tonight's show will briog together a pair of rough giants. Raoul de the Frenchman, who has shown such ferocity In matches here, will be opposed by Denuth, a miner from Alton, who la exceptionally well thought of around that section of the country.

It has been almost impossible to find a man here that could successfully oppose tbe Frenchman because of his size, but Denuth is raid to be ten pounds heavier and bigger in every way, so the clash should be a mighty one. Dlci. Fleming; wlir be referee of all bouts. Intercity Three Cushion Tourney Opens' Here Today The opening match of the Inter-clty three- cushion billiard tourney between Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City will be played at Mussey's this afternoon.

Carter. St. Louis, and Shea, Chicago, will be the opponents in the afternoon game at o'clock, and Lambert. St. Louis, and Morln, Chicago, will play at 8 p.

m. The tournament la the first of. its kind ever held and is being watched with great Interest by billiardlsts all over tbe country. The aeries In Chicago will consist of four games two being played tomorrow. Then four games will be played In St.

Louis Jan. 18 and 19. The third aeries will be played either in Kansas City or Chicago at a date to be chosen later. Following is the make-up of the St. Louis team: Jordan W.

Lambert, Dr. Will Campbell. Thomas Raina and Thomas Carter. Tbe Chicago team will be chosen from Charles Morin, James Shea, Joseph Van Lowln. A.

J. Wessllng. Charles F. Conklln and W. J.

Lanbenhemer. All games will be for fifty polnta. The highest percentage at tha end will determine the winner. A feature of the tourney will be the substituting of players. It haa been agreed by the promoters of the affair that the manager of a team may substitute one of his players for the man who started the match at any time, la the same manner that a baseball manager changes pitchers la the middle of a game.

MAY EXPORT GOOD HORSES. Caaaala Takes Dawa Bar a Agra laat Stal- HasMi aasl Braosl Msres. SgtecJal Dispatch to The later Ocean. NEW YORK. Jan.

10. The Canadian government baa decided to permit the importation of atalUons and brood mares from this country. While the bars are still op against all other horses and cattle from the states, because of the prevalence of the mouth and hoof disease among quadrupeds, horsemen see In this latest ruling of the Dominion a chance that the embargo placed against race horses will be removed In time to permit the shipment of thoroughbreds to take part la tbe spring racing meetings at Toronto, Montreal. Hamilton and Fort Erie. Yaaasra Beat Alkletloa.

The George Toongs defeated Kern's Athletlea of the Semi-Pro leaaru. 14 to 2. at the Hull house gymnasium last night. Halas pitched a fast game, getting nineteen strike-outs in seven Innings. Score: G.

Youngs. II Omens, Halas. Zallcek. Petit. Lewins, 3b.

.1 Daes. 2b 2 Dubeck. Kats. Walsh, rf Truka. 2 16 2 a Toasla ...14 12 21 3 2 Hatted for Radnlt George Toutg Athletics ElAthletlc.

A 1 Peters, 6 0 1 crcon'ell. rs.O 6 2 1 Wel.ion. 3.1' rFardlng. 12 1 ilRadnlta. Sullivan.

1 11 1 McHuge. 6 0 1 Kearn. 0 -1 9 wl. k. If WOO Manning 6 Totals .2 2 21 0-14 0 Struck Out 1la.sa.

19; by MrHuga. II. Bases Hall nn las. 2: on jacrtuae. a.

eioien Banes Dubeck 4. Petit 4. Dae 3 2 Katx. 7-aJliek bulllvan. StlOVri and Lurle.

Hsrdina t- A Rector Denies He Will Compete Again; Calls Letter a Fake Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WASHINGTON. D. Jan. 10.

When seen this morning In his rooms at the Delta Phi fraternity-house at the University of Virginia. James A. Rector, the great sprinter, once more confirmed the statement, sent out during the Christmas holidays, from his home at Hot Springs. that he had retired from the cinder path and would not participate In anv of the meets scheduled for the Virginia team this winter and spring. Upon his return to the university laat week Rector sent 4n bis resignation as captain of the track and field team.

The advisory board of the general athletic association has not as yet had any meeting, and therefore no aetion has been taken on the matter. "I am not going to run this season," said Rector, with great emphasis, "and perhaps never again. I have no plans for the future." Rector laughed at the story sent out from Memphis last week to the effect that he had received a personal letter from President Roosevelt aaklng him to run another race with Walker, the South African, when the latter cornea to this country this summer. -I received no such letter." said Rector. "It is a fake.

There la absolutely no foundation for the story." Rector was equally amused at the stories tbe afternoon papers of Friday, Jan. a which stated that he had been warned that he could not live two years if he continued In training, and that such aa ultimatum had been Issued by the doctors here. "My health was never better," said Rector. "My heart Is as strong aa any man'i." LITTLE C0NFERENCE1S COCKY. Mlaa.arl Valley Basch 4a Break With fayecial Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

DES MOINES. Iowa. Jan. 10. President Moore house of the Missouri valley conference has issued a call for a meeting of the board for Jan.

23. Tbe call is a complete break with the "Big Eight" and formally placed the conference on the same high plane -as its former big rival in college athletics. The conference has decided to abolish the training table. At the coming session Des Moines will probably be chosen as the place where the annual track meet will be held. Summer baseball will be played In the conference.

Iowa university must decide to quit the "Big Eight" or the Missouri valley, as it now belongs there. DENIES CLAIM OF PHILLIES. Prealdeal Farrell af HJghlssdrrs Ssjt Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Jan.

10. President Frank Farrell of the Highlanders was taken by surprise today when he heard of the announcement of President Shettsllne of the Philadelphia Nationals that he will aDoly to tbe national commisitoa for a reopening of the case of J. R. Ward, the Trt-Slate niayer who swis awarded to the Highlanders by the commission. Shettsline Is not opposevl to the reinstatement of the brilliant young player, but claims the rights of tbe Phillies to Ward have been overlooked.

Farrell denies that the Phillies have any Just claim. OARSMEN ELECT OFFICERS. Ceatral States Assaciatlan Holds Aa-aaal Seanlwa at alaey. Special to The Inter Ocean. QUINCY, Jan.

10. At the annual meeting of the Central States Amateur Rowing association, which waa in session until 2 o'clock this morning. Gus Hermsdorfer of Quincy was re-elected president; Charles Amana of St. Louis, vice president; E. S.

Waggoner of Quincy. secretary; Leo Spelt-nagel of Quincy, treasurer, and M. Begley and Frank Jager of St. Louis and J. J.

Jogel of Chicago, executive committee. This yearg regatta will be held July 10 and 11 at soma place to be selected by the executive commit tee. BEGIN BONSPIEL TODAY. Ksrthweslera Csarllata; A aa a elat las' Aaaaal Meet Oaeaa la St. PasL ST.

PAUL, Jan. 10. The sixteenth annual bonsplel of the Northwestern Curling association will open in this. city tomorrow morning and continue through tbe week. The prise list la the richest ever offered by the association.

Curlers from Milwau kee, 8L Paul, Minneapolis, Dultrrh. Superior. Maakato. Winnipeg, and several other Cans dian eitlea will compete la the sevea eveata acheduled. The quarters of the Capital City and Curling clubs, where the games will be played, have been elaborately decorated.

WILL STAGE TEN ROUND BOUT. thsrkey Athlelle Clsb Will A sal a Teaawt Uelkaat Pallee. ftpetal Dispatch ta The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. Jan.

10. Tommy Carey, who gave sucn a mining, not time to wiuie Mango at the National Athletic club on Fri day night last. Is matched to meet Battling Hurley for tea rounds next Wednesday nigat at the Sharkey Athletic club. Thia will be the first attempt of the Shar keys to pull off a ten round bout since the late unpleasantness. The club Is prepared to guarantee Its mem bers an unusually good stag.

Ravraawsosa Play Maraballa Toalarlat The Ravenswoods and Marshall! are scheduled to clash tonight at Arlington hall. Thirty-Fifth street and Indiana avenue, tn the Chicago Indoor P-asebail league series. 1 be batteries will be Dil lon and Wantea aad Mulcahy and Lewis or Hcan AUDERSOU IS STAR OF SLEIPIIER RACES Northwest Club Skater Captures Two Class A Events in Annual Ice Derby at Humboldt Park Lagoon Big Crowd Present. HARRY KAAD AND ALF HORNE DEFEATED IN BOTH EVENTS Former Gets Poor Start in 440 Yards and Finishes Thirds-Win-; ner Has Easy Time in Two Mile Earling Giaver Disqualified. Adolph C.

G. Anderson or the Northwest Skating club was again the star of tha annual skating Derby, of the Slelpner Ath-letlc club at Humboldt park yesterday after-- noon. Anderson started la the two class A events on tbe program and defeated hisflelal -In a decisive manner la each race. Harry B. Ksld unattached and Alf ffnrnat a thai Slelpner Athletic club were Anderson's near-.

est rivala, but hia speed and knowledge the Ice racing game was too much for hist we experienced opponents. There was something of a sensation la the one mile race for novices. Earling won the flrtt heat and the final, but was dls- qualified on the grounds of Ineligibility for a novice race. Al Flath. manager of the Logaa square ice rink laat season, testified that Giaver had won a prise la one of bis race meets, and that made him Ineligible for com-.

petition In the novice race. Accordingly Giaver was disqualified and Anton P. Taeger, unattached, was glvevflrst place. A crowd of more than 10.000 enthusiastio spectators lined the Humboldt park lagoon, the acene of the contests. The crowd waa a big one.

but was not as large as some of the. -Immense outpourings which have watched the races In former years. The Ice was la fair condition, but a large number of ugly cracks made tbe going mighty bad for the racers. Great care was necessary to navigate the crevasses successfully, and that slowed np the contestants a great deal at -various times. A a ale raw lata qasrter Mile.

Anderson waa expected to have his hardest time in disposing of Kaad la the quarter mile event, but won easily by more than fifty-feet, with Alf Home secondr The 440 yards was conceded to beKaad's best distance, but the young fellow got away to a poor start, owing to his nervousness, and was left behind by both Anderson and Home at the Jump. Kaad made a hard fight to make up his lost ground and caught Anderson, the leader. after 20 yards were covered. His efforts la making up the lost ground weakened him sa much he was not able to hold this advantage. Anderson soon sported away from him and Home also passed him.

Anderson finished about forty feet in front of Home, a bo was fifteen feet ahead of Kaad. Both Kaad and Anderson won their preliminary heats la eaay style, the former defeating Harry Rodde, one of the younger stars. The two amile race was conceded to Aa- derson. as he is practically unapproachable at that distance In this part of the country. At the start Kaad made tbe pace, and during the first mile the lead alternated between him and Anderson.

After a mile and a quar- ter had been covered. Anderson Jumped sway from the field, but Kaad remained" right at his heels. On the next lap. however. Anderson caught Kaad napping, and, gained sixty feet "by a sudden Kaad tried bis hardest ioV make np that lost ground, but was able only to keep 'Anderson from increasing his lead.

Anderson finished about sixty feet ahead of Kaad. who had a commanding lead over Home. Saaaaaarfea af lie Raees. Pors Race. Half Mile Pirst Heat Herman RummemoJT.

Claremont A. won; Walter Klen. Home A. C. second: Elmer -Holme.

Home A. third. Time 1 :40. Second H-at Earl Karlsen. Slelpner A.

C. won: Crl A. Anderson, unattached, second; Irving. Kraut, unattached, third. Time 1 :44.

Final Heat Herman Hummeihoff. Clarefimnt A C. won; Walter Kien. Home A. C.

second; El awr Holmes. Home A. third. Time 1 :38. Novice Race.

One lk First Heat Anton p. Taeger. unattached, won: Bern brock. Gar- fteid s. C.

second: Peter Paulsen. A. c. third. 2-S.

Second Heat Earling Giaver. unattached, won; James Gorgensen. nnattacbed. second: C. K.

John- son. Cary A. C. third: I Kheim. T.

W. H. fourth: Finn la vet jinattacaed. nun. Tim Final Hat Anton P.

Taeger. nnattsched. won Ehelm. N. W.

S. C. second: Finn Giaver. un attached, third. Time 3:17 2-3.

Earling Giaver woo but waa disqualified. Quarter Mile. Class A First Hast A. C. G.

An- derson. X. W. won; Alf Horn. Slelpner A.

second: Ieander Jensen, Lowell A. C. third. Time (1:41 Seroml Heat Harry H. Kaad.

unattached, won: Harry Rodde, Slelpner A. C-. second: August Nel son. Sieipner A. C.

laird. Time 8-3. Third Heat C. A. Stensrod.

tuetnoer A won: Frank Welsh. N. W. 8. second; Walter Olson, Slelpner A.

C. third. Time 6:43 3-6. Final Heat A. c.

G. Anderson, rt. s. c. won: Alf Horn.

Slelpner A. C. second: Harry B. Kaad. unattached, third.

Tim 0:46 3-8. Twa Mile Clasa A A. C. G. Anderson K.

W. 8. C-. won; Harry B. Kaad.

unattached, second; uaanaer Jensen, uirru a. uura. tie Mi SKAT TOURNEY A SUCCESS. re- Tkss Sto Players fart le-l atwte? ait Staerasasi Hatsme. Three hundred playera participated la the third monthly tournament of the Chicago Skat league, whtch was held yesierdsy at the Sherman house.

Of that number sixty were out of town contestants. Play began promptly at o'clock, ending five hours later. A. R. Brand, as skatmelster, addressed the players and discoursed aa the early life of the league.

Mr. Brand was the league first president. unfavorable weather kept the attendance down to 300, Invitations having been issued to 800 playera. Nevertheless the officials voted the tournament a success. The nsual prises were awarded.

Following Is a list of the winners and the scores: Carl Kahn. 23 706 points. Dr. J. A.

Stsveneoa. JS3 points. 15 games. A. E.

Meyer, diamond solo against 7. Max Wartxmaa. 21 games. 76 points. rnilip urMunn.

polnta. le ga R. A. Meyer, grand sch warts anaesnet with 4. ISO points.

uus rarx. niamono tourner against a. Alvln D. Gauh. 21 game.

OOu points. E. Noperx. 714 points. games.

Herman KugeL" dug solo against 3. Henry Ehters. 20 gamea. e.l polnta. Nicholas Wolter.

682 points. 17 game. F. Blank, grand with 4 Schneider. K3 polnta, Alfred Altachul.

heart tournay against DEBUT OF COLLEGE FIGHTER. Villa Neva raatball Player Meet Ksvs blak gatarstar. fecial Dispatch The Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

10. The biggest event of the boxing world here thla week will be when Ed Casey, the former collegian, -will make hia debut la the ring at the National A. C. next Saturday night. Casey's opponent will be Al Kublak.

tha Michigan giant, who haa met with great sue- cess here. Ed played on the Villa Nova col- lege eleven last fall. He Is a six-footer aad weighs, stripped, 192 pounds. Casey has been touted as a wonder, but he will have hard traveling la hia debut, as Kublak has proved that he can give and take some awful punches. Mickey Gannon, the knock-out artist, and Young Erne, whose Jabbing abilities hava earned for him the title of the "human flash.

-are booked for the Washington Sporting club Moday night, while Willie Lucaa and Fred Buckland will furnish a rival attraction at' the West End A. Jimmy Clabby and Ralph Erne will have It out In the wind-up at the Douglas C. oa.