Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

0 THE CILICAG 0 TRIBUNE TUESDAY, DE CE31BER 31, 1901; THE CHICAGO TIIIICUITE: TITESDAY DECMLI3Elt 31 1901. at 9 9 I I 1 A OLD VOLCIO. rN TN rin 'SPORTS REVIEW FOR YEAR 1901. i QPnR TR TIFITIEVil Tugrilism Alone Shows a 83, Pennsylvania 6: Tale 85, Orange A. C.

Princeton 6, West Point California 2. Stanford O. Nov. 12Yale declared Glass. Its beet guard.

Ineligible to play this year. Nov. 14Wisconsin athletic council barred Schrel ber for alleged professionalism. Nov. 16Michigan 22, Chicago Whgeollhin Itinnesotit Northwestern 11.

Belcdt 11; Harvard 27. Dartmouth 12; Tale 12. Princeton 16. Carlisle Indians 14; Ilyde Park IL 33, Englewood H. S.

O. Nov, 20West Piont 24. Pennsylvania O. Nov. 23Michigan.

89: Beloit. O. Minnesota, 16; Northwestern. 0. Harvard.

22; Wale. 0. Nov. 26George WoodrutX resigned as coach at Pennsylvania. Nov.

28Wisconsin. 33: Chicago. O. Michigan. 50: Iowa.

lo. Northwestern. 10; Purdue, 5. nesota. 16; Elinois.

O. Cornell. 24; Pennsytyenta. 6. Nov.

29Intercollegiate conference put ban on BlIrnmer baseball for students. Nov. 30wet Point. 11: Annapolis, 5. Dec.

7Hyde Park beat North Division 11 to 5 for Cook County High School championship. Dec, 7Jimmy Sheldon elected 1902 Captain ma roon football team. Dec. 11Pennsylvania decided against renewing football agreement with Chicago. Dec.

21Chicago-Michigan football wrangle ended. Dec. 28Harvard football team declined invitation to dine with President Roosevelt because of expense. ri 83, nceton Pennsylvania Tale BS. Orange Californi 6.

west Point 6: a 2- Narked Decline from Former Prosperity. Men and women who have reached advanced years of life need a medicine to tone up the system and strengthen the stomach and kidneys, which after so many years faithful service have become weakened. The best medicine to meet their needs is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Do not fail to try it: Grandfather John Harris, Claytonville, Kas.i says: I have used your Bitters and attribute my long life and continued good health to its use: inches for the broad jump made by O'Connor, the Irish athlete and the defeat of Oxford and Cambridge by Harvard and Yale were the most notable events. Feb.

19The Chicago Athletic aesociation was reinstated by Central Association of A. A. U. Feb. 23--" Big Nine college conference decided to take charge of Western meets.

Feb. 29A. A. U. declared I.

Fred Powers. Notre Dame athlete. a. professional. March 2The First Regiment won annual A.

U. Indoor track meet at Milwaukee. with University of Wisconsin second and Univeraity of Chicago third. March 9Notre Dame won triangular indoor meet from Chicago and Illinois. March atOxford defeated Cambridge In dual meet in England.

April 2'7Yale won mile relay race against Chicago and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. May 18Engiewood won Illinois interscholastic meet at Champaign. May 25Harvard won Mott Haven games at New York. May 27O'Connor. Irish athlete.

Jumped 24 feet inches. a world' a record. May 30John Flanagan threw hammer ITS ft. 5 a world's record. Hammer went through fence and fractured a man's skull.

May 31Mary E. Gardner of Vassar broad Jumped 13 ft. 714 a record for women. June 1Michigan won conference athletic meet at Marshall Field. Wisconsin second, and Chicago third.

Notre Dame won intercollegiate association meet at Ravenswood. with Drake second and Grinnell third. June 4Cornell won college athletic meet at Buffalo Exposition. with Chicago second. June 13Englewood won county high school meet at Ravenswood.

South Division second and Hyde Park third. July 20Arthur Duffy ran 100 yards (grass course) In :09 4-5, at Leicester. England. a new English record. Sept.

7Ray Every. standing high Jump. 5 ft. 1534, in. at Buffalo.

a worlds record. Sept 2.4-.A-ale and Harvard won internatiotnal track meet with Oxford and Cambridge at Berkley Oval, six events to three. Oct. 4John Flanagan threw discus 119 ft. 6 In.

at Louisville. Dec. 10amateur Athletie association of tengland protested amateur standing of Kraens- Baxter. Duffy. and other Americans.

inches for the broadjump made by O'Connor, NEW LIFE FOR BASEBALL 41.mericans Racing in England Begin to Feel Sting of Prejudice. OLD BOAT HOLDS AMERICA CUP. International Races the Feature of Yachting Year, Bringing Signal Defeat of Lipton's Challenger. AMERICA CUP HELD SAFE. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE cap at St. Louis. May 13Hernan4 won Latonia Derby. hiay 14Jockey Hai Mayberry fractured skun at Newport. May 19Tommy Bretton.

once famous jockey, committed suicide at Cincinnati. May 25Conroy won the Brooklyn Handicap, with Herbert second. and Standing third. May 30Jockey Richard Clawson died at his home In Cass County, Mo. May 31Garry Herrmann bled after atworkout at Hawthorne.

June 3Garry Herrmann bled," running sixth In Premier Stakes at Hawthorne. 'texas Smith and Jockey W. Knapp reinstated by Western Jockey club. Zune 5Volodyovski, ridden by Lester Reiff. won the English Derby.

June 7American filly. Cap and Bells. ridden, by Milton Henry, won the Oaks in England. June 14Alcedo won Suburban Handicap at Sheepshead DRY Water Cure waa second and Toddy third. June 16Cheri.

ridden by Rigby. won the Grand Prix, the French Derby, at Paris. June 22Robert Waddell won the American Derby with Terminus second and The Parader third. William C. Whitney bought Nasturtium from a New York bootblack for $541,000.

Brigadier ran mile at Gravesend in 1:37 4-5. a world's record. June 24Charles Marcher. who made winter book on American Derby welched." July 2Abe Prank won Kellwood Stakes at Washington Park. July 4Robert Waddell won Sheridan Stakes at Washington Park with Six Shooter second and Terminus third.

The Parader won Reall. ration Stakes at Sheepehead. beating Commando. July 5-11indoo, the famous sire of Hanover died at Paris. KY.

July elAdvance Guard won the Great Western handicap at Washington Park. Robert Waddell sixth. July 9Jiminez won the Drexel Stakes at Washington Park. with Robert Waddell second. July 10Horace Torrilinson, former turfman.

was declared insane and committed to Kankakee asylum. July 13Term1nous won Young Handicap at Washington Park. July I6Abe Frank won Falgewater Stakes at Washington Park. July 18Sir Oliver won Hyde Park Stakes at Washington Park. July 21Pink Coat won Wheeler Handicap at Washington Park.

breaking track record. Advance Guard second and Conqueror third. Zuly 24Russian racegoers mobbed Cash Sloan for riding a losing mount. Aug. 3Hernando won the Superior Stakes at Hawthorne, a mile and a half.

in 2:33. Aug. 23The Parader broke his hip and was destroyed at Saratoga. Aug. 24George Durack bookmaker, committed suicide in Chicago.

Aug. 20E. S. Gardnees Bangle died at new-thorns. Aug.

30Yankee won the "Faturity at Graveeend with Lux Caste second and Baron third. Sept. 4Western Jockey club stewards reinstated many outlawed turtmen and horses. Sept. 5Jimines ran a mile and seventy yards 1:42 3-5 at Harlem.

a world's record. Sept. 11RothsChild's Doricles won St. Ledges Stakes. Oct.

1English Jockey club ruled teeter Reiff off turf. Oct. 2McChesney ran six and a half furlongs in 1:18 4-5. worlds record. at Harlem.

Oct. 10W. C. Whitney purchased Endurance by Right from J. W.

Schorr for $33,000. Oct. 23Jockey Alexander Olsen was killed in accident on Morris Park. Nov. 2Miss Bennett died at litemphis.

Nov. 4Western Jockey club reinstated nearly all remaining outlawed horsemen or horses Nov. 6Robert Waddell. Derby winner, broke down in Lakeside purse race. Nov.

17William 13rannon. connected with Po-lk Badget-Tanner fraud nearly twenty years ago. reinstated at Latonia. Nov. 19W.

C. Whitney announced transfer of La Belle stud to Rancocaa farm in New Jersey. Dec. 9Turf war ended by admission of Pair Grounds and Delmar tracks of St. Louis to Western Jockey club.

Dee. 19Billy Lyons won at 130 to 1 at Oakland. Dec. 21Old England defeated San Nicholas in match race at Oakland. Dec.

25tester Reiff married daughter of Dr. H. E. Rowell. turfman.

Dec. 26Frank Farrell bought Empire City race track for 3218.000. Dec. 27Judge Bees made unique ruling in steeplechase at New Orleane refusing to disqualify Bristol, who was crowded out of the course. Dec.

27Horsemen 'racing at Charleston. S. C. declared outlaws by Eastern Jockey club. Ma Latonia, Derby.

OTHER BRANCHES OF SPORT. Rowing Gains Prominence Good Showing Made by Pennsylvania Crew at Henley and Dublin. AVE to carry a Variety of Account Books that will fit any reasonable demandand do succeed in furnish-. ing the precise book required direct from stock ninety-nine times in hundred. We have made a thorough study of that part of our business.

But in eases where 31011 but specially designed Cash Books. or Regiatera will suffice we are prepared to give customers the benefit of long experience and peculiarly thorough kncrwiedge of Account Book matters in making them. We are always glad to take rough ideas and put them into practical ahem If you will write us concerning your needs we will advise and quote pricesand furnish you with any shape. enize. or quality of Account Books quickly and reasonably.

Send for our folder--" Row to Order Account Books." Sir Thomas Upton's crushing defeat in his second attempt to lift the America cup was easily the feature of the yachting year. Invader's victory over Cadillac. the defending. American yacht, ranking next In importance. When the syndicate yacht Constitution failed in the minds of the Cup committee to show superiority over the old defender.

Columbia, which beat Shamrock in 1899. while Upton's new boat, Shamrock IL, was accounted many seconds faster than the former challenger. it seemed that Lipton's golden opportunity had arrived. Three successive defeats under such circumstances would have discouraged any sportsman less game thanSir Thomas Lipton. who still maintains his intention of building a third yacht to lift the coveted cup.

April 20Shamrock IL waa launched at Dumbarton, England. May 6Cup defender Constitution was In Massachusetts Bay. May 18Thomas W. Lawson's yacht Independence was launched at Boeton. June 8--Vencedor won cruise to Michigan City.

July 2Illino4e won the Chicago-Kenosha cruise. July 27Shamrock IL sailed for America. Aug. 2Ca4.111tu3 was selected to defend Canada cup. Aug.

libCadillac won the first Canada cup race from Invader by 8:35. Aug. 11---Shamroca Ii. arrived safety In New York harbor. Aug.

I2Invader won the second Canada cup race from Cadillac by 6:22. Aug. 13Invader won the third race for the Canada cup on a foul by Cadillac at the start. Aug 14Invader won the fourth race and the Canada cup from Cadillac by 2:19. Aug.

17F. Suite of Chicago won senior sculls in Northwestern regatta at Grand Rapids. Sept 5Columbia was chosen to defend America cup. Sept. 16America cup races postponed because of President McKinley's death.

Sept. 26First cup race declared off by timelimit; Columbia led by a mile. Sept. 28Columbia defeated Shamrock IL. 1:22, corrected time.

Oct. 1Second cup race called off by- time limit, Shamrock IL leading by four seconds. Oct. 3Columbia defeated Shamrock IL by 5.:35. corrected time.

4Columbia defeated Shamrock II. by 41 seconds corrected time, in final race. and retained America cup. Dec. 12Shamrock IL injured by Are at Erie Basin.

earths-on-Tyne; 6 rounds. Plumb knocked out. Aug. 22Ryan. ThcansteDouglas, Robert.

Kansas City, 7 rounds. Douglas' seconds threw up sponge. Aug. 30Gardner. GeorgeCarter, Kid," San Francisco.

Cal, 18 rounds. Carter's, seconds threw up sponge. 2Matthews, MaterSweeney, Patrick. Hartford. 20 rounds.

Matthews given decision. Sept. 5Dully. MartinKearros, Timothy. Toronto.

11 rounds, Police interfered. Duffy given decision. Sept. 16---McPaddo41. HughBroad.

Kid," New Britain, Conn; 20 rounds. licradden give decision. Sept. 23Ferns, JamesErne. Frank.

Fort Erie, Or et. 9 rounds. Erne knocked out. Sept. 2Herrera.

AurelioMowatt. Young." Madera, 2 rounds. Mowatt knocked Sept. 20--Yonger. BenjaminDixon.

George. St. Louie; 15 rounds. Yanger giveredecision. Sept 27Walcott.

JoeGe.rdner. George, San Francisco, Cat; 20 rounds. Walcott given decision. Sept 28Matthews, MathewKennedy, Toronto. 13 rounds.

Kennedy knocked out. Sept. 30Broad, Kid "Sullivan. Dave. Louisville, 25 Broad given desision.

Sept. 30Gans. JosephHandler, Joeeph. Trenton, N. One round.

Handler knocked out. OCTOBER. Oct. EdwardGriffin, Hank," Los Angels. Cal.

7 rounds. Griffin knocked out. Oct. 3-4effords, JOnsestMaher, Peter, Lancaster, 6 rounds. No decision.

Oct. JosephMcCountell, Frank. Baltimore Mi 3 rounds. knocked out. oet.

ps--Green, GeorgeRyan. Thomas, Kansas City. 6 rounds. Green given dechsion on foul. Oct.

14Sullivan. Kill." Fort Erie. 20 rounds. Police interfered. Draw.

Oct. 1Carter, KM "Walcott, joneph. San Francisco. 7 rounds. Walcott knocked out Oct.

21Duffy. MartinBarry. David. St. Louis, Mo.

4 rounds. Police stopped fight. Duffy iriven decision. Oct. 23Mowatt.

Young "Irwin. Toby." Oakland, 15 rounds. Mowatt given decision. Oct. 25--S1ma ArthurFurey, Barney.

Abbey Athletic club, Cincinnati, 10 rounds. Draw. Oct. 28Matthews, MatthewCouhig. Thomas.

Fort Erie. Ont. 5 rounds. Referee stopped light and gave decision to Matthews. Oct 30Duffy, MartinSims, Arthur.

Detroit. 10 rounds. Duffy given decision. Oct. 3--Root.

JohnRyan, James (Australian). Two rounds. Ryan knocked out. 1Hart. MarvinBeausholte.

John. Louisville, 10 rounds. Beausholte knocked out. Nov. 4Forbes, HarryAttell.

Abraham. St: Louis. 1 rounds. Forbes given decision. Nov.

7O'Brien. JohnStales. John. Liverpool Gymnastic club. Liverpool.

England; 1 round. Scales knocked out. Nov. 8Maher. PeterJeffords, James.

Eureka Athletic club. Baltimore. rounds. Jeffords knocked out. Nov.

9Stift, WilliamByers, George. Chicago. 8 rounds. Stift given decision. Nov.

11Forbes, HarryDougherty. Daniel. St. Louis. 2 rounds.

Dougherty knocked out. Nov. 11Supples, Curley "Sullivan Spike." Fore Erie, 20 rounds. Supples given decision. Nov.

11Griffo Young "Olson Olaf. Chicago. 6 rounds. Graf given decision. Nov.

12Lenny, EdwardCallahan. Timothy. Savannah. 20 rounds. Draw.

Nov. 1Jeffries. JorneeRuhlin. Gustave. Mechanice Pavilion.

San Francisco. 5 rounds. Ruhlin quit. Jeffries given decision. Nov.

18O'Brien, JohnCraig, Frank. National Sporting club. London, l2ngland, 7 rounds. Craig disqualified for falling without being struck. Nov.

22Sullivon. Spike "Connolly. Edward. New Haven. 12 rounds.

Connolly knocked out. Nov. 25Hanraesin. William--Honditer, James. Louisville.

lei rounds. Handler' iseconds threw up sponge. Nov. 28e-Rothvvell. William (Young Terrence.

Nutmeg Athletic club. Hartford. Corm. Featherweight championship of the world; 2 rounds. McGovern knocked out.

Nov. 2S--Waloott, JosephJackson. Peter (Young). Baltimore. Md.

241 rounds. Walcott given decleion. Nov. ZSFerns. Rube "Thurston, Charles.

Detroit. 15 rounds. Fermi given decision. Nov. Ze--Neill, AlbertSmith.

William Part-land, 2U rounds. Draw. DECEMBER. Dec. 2aicCoy, Kid "Barry.

David- London, England; 2 rounds. Barry ktrocked out. Dec. 2McCoy. Kid "Scolee.

John. England; 1 round. Soales knocked out. Den. 2-1IcCoy.

Kid "--Maditen. John. London, England; 4 rounds. Madlen knocked out. Dec.

3Tipmate Joseph--Fekts. Thomas. Baltimore. 13 rounds. Tipmers given decision on As foul.

Dec. 3McGovern, Terrence Donahue, John. Reading. Pa; 2 rounds. Donahue knocked out.

Dec. 5Duffy. MartinSieloff. Otto. Oshkosh, 8 rounds.

Duffy given decision. Deo. 6Jeffortie, JamesMcCormick, Keystone Athletic olub. Akientoom. 14 rounds.

McCormick knocked out. Dec. iiThurston. CharleeBurna. Charles.

Chicago, IR. 1 round. Thuraton given decision on a foul. Dec. 9McKeever, CharlesPalmer.

John. Newcaetle-on-Tyne. England; 2 rounds. Crowd broke into the ring. Referee declared the light no contest Dec.

12Lavigne. Kid "Regarty, Timothy. San Francisco, 4 rounds. Resort, knocked out. Dec.

13teliriere JohnKenny. Yank." Liverpool. England; 3 rounds. Referee stopped fight. O'Brien given decteloto 16Duffy.

MartinJudge. Martin. Chicago. 1ik rounds. Duffy given decision.

Dec. 17-1Iaorahato Marvin. Ky-; 1 round. Hart knocked out. Dec.

18Yanger Benjamin (Tipton Slasher) Joseph. Chicago. ti rounds. Yanger given decision. Deo.

lbWolcott. JoirepliFerns, Rube." International Athletic club. Fart Erie, 5 rounds. Referee stopped fight. Walcott given decision.

Dec. 19Forbes. HarryfRotchford, William. Pyramid Athletic club. Chicago.

ILL; 1 round. Rotchford knocked out. Dec. 2oGardner. GeorgeCarter.

Kid." San Francisco, Cat; rounds. Carter knocked out. Dec. GeorgeBennett John. Philadelphia, 8 rounds.

Draw. Dec. 19Neil. AlbertTracey. Thomas'.

Portland, 18 rounds. Tracey knocked out. Dec. 23Burns, CharlesThurston. Charles.

Chicago. 6 rounds. Burns given decision. 6 r1mde-, 11 kl1ck.d Building. 71 MONROE-ST" near 1 tip' (ill GREAT RECORDS IN BOWLING.

ni Chicago Boilers Can. Lay Claim to Premier Honors of the Country During the Last Year. TROTTING AND PACING STARS. Cresceus and Little Boy Add Many Records in Respective Classes Death of George West. wx17 -r---.

DP An America Champagne for the Club sad the H0131 Abil Mantel, Pare). RefreshingInvigoratingHarmless. Preferred by thousands to the costlleit imported brands. Made sly by the AMERICAN WINE SP. LOVAS, IL IL Aquatic sports were given greater prom-.

Inence than otherwise would have happened by the trip of the Pennsylvania crew to Henley, where it won its way into the final round for the Grand Challenge cup, only to be beaten by the crack Leander crew. Yale won the annual race With Harvard, on. the Thames 'IA New Londora Wteconsin sent a crew to the Hudson which finished third to Cornell and Columbia. The chief events In rowing and other branches of ars as follows: Nov. 30Oxford defeated Cambridge in annual crew MOO.

une 27Yale defeated Harvard sit New London. July 2Cornell won varsity and four-oar races on Hudson. Pennsylvania won freshman race. July 8Peenaylvania defeated London Rowin4r club in second heat tor grand challenge cup at Henley. July 4Penneylvania won fourth beat for grand challenge cup.

defeating Thames Rowing club. July 5Fermay2anis. defeated by Leander Rowing club in final heat for grand challenge cap. July 12Pennsy1vania crew defeated Trinity College of Dublin on Lake Killarney. Sept.

7Towns of England won world's mulling championship from Gaudatzr at Rat Tennis. June 29mise Moors of New York won women's national championship. defeating Mies McAleer, at Philadelphia. July 1Ward and Davis won final round of Wimbledon tournament, In England July 8Ward and Davis defeated by Doherty brothers in championship round at Wimbledon. July 12IAttle and Alexander of Princeton won Western championship in doubles.

July' 13a. D. Little won Western tennis championship. defeating Kreigh Collins in challenge round. Aug.

14Davis and Ward again won national championship in doubles at Newport. Aug. 2oWilliam Lamed won national champloruship in singles at Newport. Aug. 8bMiseee Neely of Chicago and Closterman of Cincinnati won women.

championship In doubles at Niagara. Sept 21Miss Jones of Nevada defeated Miss Neely of Chicago in finals for women's championship at Sept. 7Miss McAteer of Pittsburg won Western women's championship. Billiards and Feb. 15Fred Conklin won class A tournament at New York.

March isFrank Sherman of Washington, D. won pool championship at Boston. April 18De Oro won pool cnampionehip from Frank Sherman at Washington. June 30William D. Harrison died at St.

Joseph's Dec. 2Frank Ames won three-cushion billiard tournament at Muesey's. Dec. 19Jake Schaefer deleated George Blossom in deciding game for lb-inch balk line championstillA 4o9 to 354. Bicycling.

Jan. 5," Bobby Walthour won elz-day Illett at Boston. riding 1,099 milts in sixty hours. May 27" Major T113401- defeatedi Jaquelin in match race at Paris. May SoJohnny Neleon defeated Champion and, McEachern intwenty-five milerace at Roston.

July 4Earl McIntosh, handicap won Pullman road race. Wilham Brum won tims prize from scratch in Aug. 115Elkes defeated Taylore and Duer in hour race at Buffalo and broke eat recorde from two to nineteen miles. Sept. 4Johnny 'Nelson seriously Injured in accident on Madison Square Garden track.

Sept 9Johnny Nelson died in New York bospkal as result of accident Dec. 4" Bobby Walebour and Archie Mc. Bachern won siz-day race at New York. Shooting. Feb.

15Fred Gilbert won Grand Central Handicap at Indianapolis. April 5E. C. Griffith won Grand American Handicap. May 2oMrs.

G. W. Shepherd. Chicago, won Governor's cup at Springfield. June 13Americans won international shoot from British at Hendon, June 22Americans defeated Scotch team at Glasgow.

July 18E. C. Griffith's of Rhode Island won Grand American handicap at inailiMate targets. 5Canadian riflemen defeated Americana for Centennial Palma trophy at Sea Girt. Sept.

9Canadian rillemen defeated team at Sea Girt. Sept. 10Frank Hyde of New York won all-comers' ride snatch at Sea Girt. Miscellaneous. Jan.

1Ravenswood basketball team defeated Yale 23 to 14. at Ravenswood. Jan. 24Americans defeated Canadians in international bonspiel at St. Paul.

Feb. 14Milwaukee bonspiel ended, C. B. Robertson defeating C. B.

Roberts in finals of Pfister event. Chicago curlers tok third prize. May 13Skat congress in Chicago. F. W.

Koenig of La Salle, won first prize. Aug. 3Chicago Whist club captured Hamilton tropb in finals at Milwaukee. Aug. icago won Northwestern cricket championship.

defeating Manitoba in final match. Oct. 19Onwentsia Polo team defeated St. Antis club at St. Bouts.

Nov. 17A. Kiehm won fifth tournament of Chicago Skat league. Dec. 28Yale won college chess match.

Colum' bia second. meltruay" tern by keeping Jeffries and Ruh lin apart In hlte State, and the stand- he assumed against pugilism Was Upheld by a Majority of the State Executives. The dark cloud that Obscured the pugilistic horizon after the big fellows were prohibited from fight4ng in 01-il0 rolled away In a short time and a clear sky Welcomed the glove wielders In 401 sections of the country. California was the golden spot for the fraternity. and the 4najority of high Class fights occurred in that State.

The surprise of the year was the defeat Of the featherweight champion, Terry MCGOvern, at the hands of Young Cor- Wild Bill Hamahan's quick defeat of Marvin Hart shocked the Louisville Sports. Rube Ferns defended the welterweight championship to Dec. 18, then lost it to Joe Walcott. thus giving America the first colored Champion in that division. Frank Erne, by dodging George McFadden and other good lightweights.

stepped Into the new year with a firm hold on the championship title. Among the 115 pounders Harry Forbes neents to be the beet. Following are the More Important events: JANUARY. Jan. 7Callahan.

TimothyGardner. Oscar Omaha Kid. Boston, 15 rounds. knocked out. Jan.

2Simms, ArthurCampbell Loudon. Canton Athletic club. Canton, rounds. Campbell given deciaion. Jan.

7Couhig, ThomasMcPartland. Erie, 20 rounds. Couhig given decision. Jerk 11Turner. RufusSieloff.

Otto. Colorado Athletic association, Denver. 4 rounds. Sieloff knocked out. Jan.

14Sullivan. DavidBroad. Kid." LouisVIIIP, 25 rounds. Draw. Jan.

15Simms, ArthurGardner. Edward. Maneillon, 2to rounds. Simms given decision. Jan.

16Duffy, MartinQueenan, Perry. Appleton, 8 rounds. Duffy given decision. Jan. 17Carter.

Kid "Walcott. Joseph. Empire Athletic club. Hartford. 19 rounds.

Carter given decision on a foul. Jan. 17Ryan. ThomasBeauscholte, John. Springfield.

3 rounds. Beauscholta knocked out. Jan. ISRoot, JohnByers, George Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco, 9 rounds. Byers knocked out.

Jan. 18Corbett. Young "Bernstein, Joseph. Colorado Athletic association, Denver, 7 rounds. Bernstein abstained a fracture of the jaw.

Corbett got decision. Jan. 21Hart, MarvinWeinig, Alfred. Louisville. 11 rounds.

Weinig knocked Out Jan. 24Ne4l. AlfredScanlan. James. Hot Springy, 20 rounds.

Draw. Jan. 29McC1elland, JohnSantry, Edward. Pittsburg. 4 rounds.

Santry knocked out. Jan. 2.5Callahan. TimothyGardner. Edward.

Mahoning Athletic club, Youngstown. 25 roundie Callahan given decision. FEBRUARY. Feb. 13Gans.

JosephDaly. John (Wilmington); Baltimore. live rounds; Gans given decision on a foul. Feb. 15Bonner.

JohnHanrehan. William. Youngstown Athletic club. Youngstown, twenty rounds; Bonner given decision. Feb.

15King. Buddy "Parker. Kid." Colorado Athletic club. Denver, ten rounds; King given decision. Feb.

18Sullivan. Spike "Kearns. Timothy. Louisville. twenty rounds; Sullivan given decision.

Feb. 22McPartland, Kid "Turner, Rufus. Colorado Athletic club. Denver, ten rounds: McPartland given decision. Feb.

22Sweeney. PatrickConnolly. Edward. Hartford. Conn.

five rounds; Connolly's sec- ends threw up sponge. Feb. 25Choynski. JosephJohnson. Arthur.

Galveston. three rounds; Johnson knocked out. Feb. 25Hart. MarvinRyan.

James (Australian), Louisville. eight rounds; Ryan knocked out. Feb. 25O'Brien. JohnSmith.

Harry. Newcastleon-Tyne, England; three rounds; referee stopped fight; O'Brien given decision. Feb. 26Carter. Kid "Smtth.

Thomas. New York. N. three rounds; Smith knocked out. Feb.

28McFadden, GeorgeHawkins. George, San Francisco, eight rounds: McFadden given decision on a foul. MARCH. March ICreedon, DanielScanlon. James, Hot Springs, five rounds; Scanlon knocked out.

March 1King, Buddy McPartland. Kid," Colorado Athletic club, Denver, four rounds; Kinig given decision on a foul. March 4Ryan, ThomasWest, Thomas, Louisville, Ky. seventeen rounds; West's seconds threw up sponAe. March 8--Parker.

Kid "Barry, David. Colorado Athletic club. Denver. tenrounds; draw. March 11Curley.

WilliamKelly, Samuel. Newcastle-on-Tyne. England; seven rounds; Curley given decision on a foul. March 14Felts, ThomasDevine. Thomas, Trenton Athletic club.

Trenton. N. three rounds; Devine knocked out. March 15McPartland, Kid King, Buddy." Colorado Athletic club, Denver, ten rounds; McPartland given decision. March 18Harris, HarryPalmer Pedlar," Na- Renal Sporting club, London.

England; fifteen rounde; Harris given decision. March ISHandler, JamesCarter, Kid." Nutmeg Athletic club, Hartford. four rounds; Handler given decision on a foul. March 19Richie, JohnMowatt, Young, Phcenix Athletic club, Memphis. twelve rounds-'Mowatt knocked out.

March laChilds. FrankByers, George, Whittington Park Athletic club, Hot Springs. seventeen rounds; Byers knocked out. March 21Smith. William (Mysterious)Hurley.

Thomas, New London, twenty rounds; draw. March 21Walcott. JosephMcKeever, Samuel; Auditorium. 6 rounds; McKeever given decision. March 22Broad.

Kid "Corbett. Young Colorado Athletic association. Denver. 4 rounds; Corbett knocked out. March 25Carter, Kid "Bonner, Robert; Fairfield Athletic club, Louisville, 20 rounds, draw.

March 26Queenan. Perry Sweeney. Patrick; Phoenix Athletic club. Memphis, 20 rounds; draw. March 2e-4dcPartland.

Kid "Barry, David; Colorado Athletic club. Denver. Cola: le rounds; McPartland given decision. March 29Hart. MarvinWest, Thomas; Southern Athletic club, Louisville.

16 rounds; West knocked out. March 29Thurston. CharlesCribb. Otto; National Athletic club, San Francisco, 20 rounds; Thurston given decision. APRIL.

April 1Gans, JosephFlaherty, Martin; Eureka Athletic club, Baltimore. 4 rounds; Flaherty knocked out. April 2-1'orbes, HarryLeon, Casper; Phoenix Athletic club, Memphis. 15 rounds; Leon's seconds threw un sponge. April 5McClelland.

Johnolson, Olaf: Crescent Athletic club. Toronto, 16 rounds; Olson knocked out. April 10Couhig, ThomasConnolle, Monarch Athletic club, Louisville, 11 rounds; pence stopped fight; Couhig given decision. April 11Chrisp, George Taylor, Benjamin; Newcastle-on-Tyne, England; 8 rounds; Taylor knocked out. April 12Corbett, Young "Santry, Edward; Colorado Athletic club.

Denver. 2 rounds; Santry knocked out. April 15Creedon. Daniel Handler, Jain Phenix Athletic club. Memphis, 1 round; Handler knocked out.

April IdYonger. Benny (Tipton Slasher)Smith, William, Turkey Point." Appleton, 4 rounds; Smith knocked out. April 16DoffY, MartinQueenan, Perry: Appleton. 12 rounds; Duffy given decision. April 21langer, Benjamin cripton Slasher).

Ritchie, John; Phtenix Athletic club, Memphis, 20 rounds: draw. April 22Roberts, JohnSmith. William; al Sporting club, London, England; 8 rounds; Smith knocked out; Smith died from injuries. April 23Sielort OttoDuffy, Martin; Osnkosh, 8 rodnds; Sieloff given decision. 18Gardner, GeorgeHurley, Timothy' Manchester, N.

5 rounds; Hurley knocked out. April 29Sullivan. John; Southern Athletic club. Louisville, 20 rounds; McClelland knocked Out. April 2Matthews, MatthewCouhig, Thomas: New Monarch Athletic club, Louisville, 20 rounds; Matthews given decision.

April 80McGovern, TerranceGardnr r. Oscar (Omaha Kid; Mechanics' Pavilion. Fran- cisco, 4 rounds; Gardner knocked out. April 3LoMcFadden, Kid "Dougherty. Daniel; Mechanics' Pavilion, San Francisco, Cal.

:..10 rounds; McFadden given decision on a foul. MAY. May 8Staloff, OttoSupples Curley." MU- waukee. 1 round. Supples knocked out.

May 3Sharkey. ThomasRussell, Fred. Colorado Ataletic association. Denver, 4 rounds. Russell knocked out.

Referee. Frank Cullen. May 4Duffy, MartinDuane, Daniel. Crescent Athletic club. Toronto, 9 rounds.

Duane knocked out. May 6Carter. Kid "Bonner, John. Southern Athletic club. Louisville, 20 rounds.

Carter given decision. May 9McFadden, GeorgeFlaherty, Martin. National Athletic club, Waterbury, 3 rounds. Flaherty knocked out. May idSmith, SamuelFeltz, Thomas.

Wilmington, 6 rounds. Smith given decision on a foul. May 20Walsh, AndrewHantahan. William. New Britain, 2 rounds.

Hanrahan knocked out. May 20O'Brien, JohnChrisp, George. Newcastle, England; 11 rounds. Chrisp knocked out. May 24Ferns, Rube "Matthews.

Matthew. Crescent Athletic club. Toronto, 10 rounds. Matthews knocked out. May 24Hart, MarvinCreedun, Dantal.

Southern Athletio club, Louisville, 6 rounds. Creedon knocked out. May 25Carter. Kid "Reedy. Patrick.

Eureka Athletic club. Baltimore, 2 rounds. Reedy knocked out. May TerrenceHerrera, Aurelio. San Francisco, 5 rounds.

Herrera knocked out. May 31ctans. JosephDobbs. Robert. 7 rounds.

Dobbs knocked out. JL'N E. June 7Simms, ArthurHamilton. John. Akron.

O. it' rounds. Hamilton knocked out. June 10Handler, JosephSullivan, Spike." Trenton, N. 17 rounds.

Sullivan's seconds threw up sponge. June 20Corbett, Oscar. Den- ver, Col. o. 8 rounds.

Gardner knocked out. June 28Boot, San Francisco, 15 rounds. Rout given decision on foul. JULY. July 4Nell.

AlbertThurston, Charles. San Francisco. Cal- 20 rounds. Draw. July 4Gardner, GeorgeMoffat, John.

San else. 3 rounds. Moffat broke his arm. Gardner given decision. July 12Broad.

Bridge- port. Conn 15 rounds. Draw. July laFeltz, Savannah. 2 rounds.

Smith knocked out. July 26Walcott, JosephBonner, John. Bridgeport. 15 rounds. Walcott given decision.

July 26-4lorbett. YoungBroad, "Kid." Denver, 10 given decision. July 29Jackson, PeterHandler. James. 9 rounds.

Police interference. Jackson given decision. AUGUST. Aug. 3O'Brien, JohnScales.

John. 8 rounds. Scales knocked out. Aug. lilCorbett.

YoungDixon, George. Denver. Colo. ill rounds. Corbett given decision.

2otvBrieu. alar-A I i his by tern keeping Jeffries and, Ruhlin apart Sta angi thn Pt fi ngi hp, atottimPd AS Waa trle case, In 1900. Chicago bowlers can again lay claim to the premier honors of the year just closing. Starting with the greatest bowling tournament of its kind ever held, they captured the five-men team championship and the individual championsialp. Following this tournament came the Illinois State tournament, whch was conducted in a manner which reflected great credit on the local leagues.

The wonderful growth of the game andlthe phenomenal performances recorded during the last four months of the year have caused even the optimists to wonder. At the present time there are fully fifty leagues in operation, while it is calculated that fully 000 players patronize the local alleys. Up to date no less than forty-three scores of over 1.000 have been made in local league oompetitions. a record that has never been approached by any city in the world. Some of the principal events of the year have been as follows: Jan.

8National bovrling tournament began. Jan. 9Standard bowling team AIM live-men championship with 2,720 pirus. Jan. 10Godfrey Langhenry elected President American Bowling congress.

Gus Burithardt of Chicago won Timm trophy. Jan 11Frank Brill won individual championship with 648 pins in three games. Charles Starr and J. Voorhies. New York.

won two-men team championship. jam 12Greater New York team defeated Chicago by 128 pins. Jan. 14Miss Jeschke won women's individual championship. rolling 701 pitu3 in five games.

April 22Anson team made high average in qualifying round in Illinois Bowling association. April 27Chicago league team won State bowling championship. May 2Max Craf. Chicago bowler, rolled score of 200 in a practice match. May 8Fred Worden won individual bowling championship of Illinois, averaging 201 7-9 in nine games.

May 14Greater New York team defeated Chicago at Toledo for purse of $1.000. Oct. 1Crescents in North Chicago league rolled first four-figure score of season, 1,005. Oct 10H W. Harrington elected President of the Illinois Bowling association.

Oct. 14Tosettis of Chicago league averaged 1,017 world 's record in competition. Nov. 5Rex team of West Chicago league scored 1.061- Nov. 18Tosettis rolled corsecutt vo scores of 1.004, 1,035, and 1,003, makirg a world's record.

Dec. 9Tosettls averaged 1.035 1-3. and marls high game of 1.089. former beim, a world's record. Dec.

9McLaughlin of Tosetti team averaged 243 in three games. best record of local se. With the exception of pugilism, nearly every branch of sport flourished in America during the first year of the twentieth century. The fighting game experienced a "narked slump after the great activity of Atte previoue twelve months, while the old bliorton law was in force in New York State. Baseball enjoyed a remarkable revival the agency of the American league, which has come to the front and is today ihe leading league of the country.

The America cup races were the chief events of the year, resulting in another victory for 'Designer Ilerreshoff. The appended review of sporting events of the year is not intended to be complete, nor could it he in such confined limits, but "merely to bring remembrance of the more bimportant occurrences in each division of a proad field. Baseball Gains Favor. Baseball began to assume its old position as the leading sport of Americans, from which it was gradually receding under the evil guardianship of the National league, controlled by men like Andrew Freedman and John T. Brush.

This revival was almost altogether due to the winning fight which the American league, under the guidance of Ban Johnson, made against the men and the methods of the National. By expanding into the its circuit became national in scope, and by signing many of the stars of the old league its playing strength was brought nearly to a par. But the chief element in the success of the young league was Its stand for clean baseball and the true sportsmanship shown by the owners of its clubs. The rowdyism brought from National league diamonds by many of the players who transferred their allegiance cropped Out frequently and was restrained only by some rather drastic meas--1 tires on the part of the executive, but the undesirable element was finally squelched. Second Pennant in Chicago.

The White Stockings, under the leadership of Comiskey and GriMth, again won the pennant in the American league, after a close fight with Boston, which lasted nearly all season. The Chicago team of the National league, riddled of all of its best players, brought up the rear for several months and finally landed In sixth place. Before the season of either league closed the American began another raid on the players of the old league and captured another coterie of stars, and if It retains these until next year it will far outclass the National In playing strength. This wiLl give the practical control and the leadership of the country in baseball to the American league. The National further contributed to this end by splitting on rocks of Its own making at its annual meeting this winter, and at present the organization which for a quarter of a century was supreme in the baseball world presents a helpless spectacle.

The deadlock between two factions, one supporting A. G. Spalding and the other Freedman, nearly wrecked the league, but there are indications that Spalding will once more rehabilitate the league. of which he was one of the founders. and eventually end the war with the American.

Here are the principal events In baseball: Jan. 8Garvin. Ganzel. and Strang were traded to New York for Doyle. Jan.

17-American league leased grounds in Boa-ton. Jan. zeAmerican league's annual meeting in Chicago. Feb. 18-Barney Dreyfus purchased controlling interest in Pittsburg club Feb.

22-Tom Kinslow died at Washington of consumption. Feb. 25-National league held schedule meeting at New York. March 1-Clarke Griffith signed to manage White Stockings. March 2-Jimmy Collins signed to manage Boston American league team.

March 20-American league schedule meeting at Lajoie signed with American league. March 27-John 1. Rogers began Suit to enjoin Lajoie from playing with American league. March 30-White Stockings left for spring training at Excelsior Springs. Mo.

March 31-Remnante went to Champaign for spring training. April IS-National league season opened. April 24-American league season opened. May 17-Philadelphia courts denied injunction against Lajole. July 1-Captain Doyle of Remnants attacked spectator at New York.

July 8-Umpire assaulted by spectators at St. Louis. July 9-Warner of New York assaulted Umpire Behle at Cincinnati. July 15-Mathewson pitched St- Louis out without hit or run. July 2IRemnants won fifth straight game from New York.

July 24--McGraw began Wordy battle with President Johnson. July lio-Arnerican league announced intention of locating In St. Louis. Aug. 5-Hart of Baltimore struck Umpire Haskell during game.

Aug. ti-Preeident Johnson suspended Hart indefinitely. Aug. 7-Manager Duffy of Milwaukee struck Umpire Matinassau at Cleveland. Aug.

8-President Johnson suspended and fined Duffy. Aug. 21-Shugart and Katoll were arrested In Washington for aesaulting Umpire Haskell. President Johnson immediately suspended them. Aug.

Johnson expelled Shugart from American league. Aug. 29-Zacarlah Phelphs, who drafted National agreement. died in Louleville. Aug.

30--alefiraw called on Ban Johnson and af fected reconciliation. Sept. 5-Pitchers Mcaiannity and Ka.toll reinstated by Ban Johnson. Sept. re-National of minor leagues was organized in Chicago.

Sep 5-Amer1can league promulgated blacklist of eight contr-act jumpers. Sept. 9-White Stockings won fourth straight victory over Boston. 14-President Johnson reinstated Shugart. tiept.

won seventeen-inning game from 14.st.n. 1 to O. Sept. 2a-Arnerican league season closed with Chicago first. Boston second.

Oct. Wallace, Heldrick. Padden. and Powell of St. Louis signed American league contracts.

Oct. fl-National league season closed. Pittsburg winning pennant. Philadelphia second. Oct.

in-George Davis signed with White Got- 19-Seven Philadelphia National league jumped to American league. Oct. 21-American league lifted blacklist. fiet 22-Tom Daly signed with White Stockings. Oct.

2.1-Manager Loftus of Remnants accepted management of Washington team to 'suc- ceed Manning, retired. Oce. 26-Frank Selee was engaged to manage Remnants. Nov. 15Frank Dwyer signed to manage Detroit Club.

Nov. im--Jasries P. Franklin, President Buffalo Paschall club, died. Nov. 22-American league closed deal for grounds in St.

Louis. Nov. 2e-american association was formed in Chicago by T. J. hickey.

Dec. 3-milwausee franchise transferred to St Louis by American league at annual meeting' In Chicago. Dec. 4-Western league deposed Hickey and elected dames 1Vhittield, Dec. 11-National league voted down plan to form a trust at annual meeting in New York Dec.

13-A. Spalding was lected President National league the Freedman faction bolt-, trig. Dec. Ps-Freedman asked temporary' injunction restraining Spalding acting as National iesite President. te.

24-Baseball club formed in Cincinnati to tight liruse. Cresceus and Little Boy were easily the stars of the year in the trotting world, both breaking records In their respective classes. Cresceus was the first to astonish the world when he broke the trotting record twice in one week, first setting a mark of 2:02 for the mile at Cleveland, and again lowering it all Columbus to 2:024. Little Boy broke the mile pacing record to wagon three times, his respective marks being 2:02, 2:01, and 201. C.

G. Billings drove him in the last attempt. George West. who died In Chicago on Jan. 24, was one of the leading harness horsemen of the country.

Jan. 24-0e4rge West, well known trainer, died in Chicago. Feb. 2New trotting track commenced at Memphis. July I5Grand trotting circuit opened at Detroit.

July 16Eleata won Merchants and Manufactur, ere Stake. July ThCreeceus defeated Charlie Herr at De troit and lowered race record for stallions to 2:05. July 26Cresceus lowered worlds trotting record to 2:02. at Cleveland. Aug.

2Creaceus lowered world's trotting record to 2:021 at Columbus. O. Aug. 13Brighton Beach trotting meet opened with a defeat for The Monk by Lord Derby in free for all. Aug.

15Cresceus dietanced The Abbot in second heat of match at Brighton Beach and lowered worlds race record to 2:0314. Aug. 17Stamboul. noted trotting sire. died at Goehen.

N. Y. Aug. 21Onward Sliver won $10,000 Massachusetts Stake at Reedville. Aug.

27Audubon Boy won 210,000 pacing stake at Providence. Aug. 28Dolly Bidwell won 210,000 stake for trotters at Providence. Aug. 29--F.

U. Jones drove Little Boy mile In 2:03 8-5 at Washington Park, breaking world 's pacing record to wagok. amateur. Sept. 4John A.

McKerron won amateur trotting trophy at Cleveland. Sept. 6Eleata won $10,000 Charter Oak Stakes. Sept. 20Lord Derby defeated Boralma in special match at Reedville.

Sept. 21John A. McKerron lowered trotting record to wagon to 2:06 at Cleveland. Cresceus defeated The Abbot in 220,000 match race at Reedville. Sept.

28Frank Jones' Little Boy lowered world's pacing record to wagon to 2:02 at New York. Oct. hPeter Stirling won $17,000 Futurity Stakes at Lexington. Oct. 10Onward Silver won 'Transylvania at Lexington.

Oct. 15Peter Stirling won 210.000 Louisville Prise at Lexington. Oct. 19Allx. died at Providence.

Oct. 21C. K. G. Billings drove Little Boy mile in 2:01 at Memphis, breaking world's pacing record to wagon.

Oct. 25C. K. G. Billings drove Little Bay a mile to wagon in at Memphis, making new world's record.

Dec. 2Peter Stirling sold for $9,200. Dec. 16Death of the trotter Janice at Santa Rosa stock farm. Dec.

2Frank Farrell bought Empire City racetrack for Purely vegetable. Mild and Reliable. el'RM ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH. LIVER BOWELS. RICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, DIZZY FEELINGS.

DYSPEPSIA. One or two of Radway's Pills taken daily bv those subject to bilious pains and torpidity of tho Liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. OBSERVE The following symptoms resulting from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constipation. inward piles. fullness of the blood in the head.

acidity of the stomach. nausea. heartburn. disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations. sinking cr ouffocating sensations when in a lying posture.

dimness of dizziness on rising suddenly. dots or webs before the sight. fever and dull pain in the head. denciency of perspiration. yellowness of the skin anti eyes, pain in the side.

chest and limbs, and sur- den flushes of beat. burning in the flesh. A few doses of RADWAIr PILLS will free the system of all the above-named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists.

or sent by mail. BALDWAT SS Elm Street, N. T. I ROBERTAVADDELL IS THE STAR. Turf Season 1Tarked by Revulsion of Feeling Against Americans in EnglandPrincipal Events Listed.

That It's In evory way best, WESTERN GOLFERS IMPROVING. Runner Up in National Amateur, Open, and Women's Tournaments AU Came from the West. you quickly loam by tett Sena address to "Silicon." SO Cliff New Total FREEDMAN IS AFTER BURKETT. New-Yorker Tries to Tempt Crack Fielder Away from American League Jesse Begins to Stutter. 4 0 IF' YOUR HPIM is Gray: Streaked or Blewled, It can be It eannot be detected.

Sample of hair eolored tree. Cerreepoudenee coaddeatlal. The Imperial Hair Regenerator II "Graytitituler c1411eaebur by Imperial Ctrat.Ntg.C.4. York Sold by E. 117.

R. STREILL. St Mooroe-st. pried Boston, Dec. Knowles of the New York club has solicited Jesse Burkett to manage, captain, and play with New York next season with a big salary.

This is Freedman's slap at Ban Johnson for sticking to A. G. Spaldirug In tne eie.idential fight of the National league. Just what the money proposition was neither Burkett nor Knowles would give out. But that New York would to gather in Burkett there is no doubt.

Knowles made Jesse an offer that nearly took the latter's breath away for a moment. It is understood It was made on a two-year basis. The offer would have been coneiderably better than 110,000, for that is the size of Burkett's contract with the St Louis American league team. Jesse will not say what be will do. It is believed Jesse will remain with Ban Johnson.

Knowles arrived in Worcester on Saturday and left on the noon train for New York. While there be refused to talk regarding the National leagues troubles. He had his orders" Mums the word. "arid obeyed them to the letter. Although Western golfers failed to capture any of the national championships they 'made their prowess felt in all of them.

In the amateur, open, and women's events the runner up in each case was S. Western player. At the amateur championships at Atlantic City Walter Egan of the Onwentsda club and William Holabird Jr. of the Glenview club both gave the Eastern players a sample of the golf that will in the near future bring the premier honors of the game back to this section of the country. The quallty of the play shown by the Western contestants will undoubtedly result in one of the big events of next year coming West.

The introduction of the rubber filled ball --arid-the wonderful improvement in the play has been one of the features of the year. The main events of the year were as fellows: May 23Pindlay S. Doughts won MetroprAitan championship at Rye. N. T.

tune 17Willie Anderson won open champh.nship at Myopia. defeating Alex. Smith in final round. June 22Miss Genevieve Hecker won Wortian's Metropolitan Golf championship at Baltimore. July 17Abrarn Poole Jr.

won junior golf championship of West at Onwentsia. July 24Wi1liam Holatiird Jr. won Ravinoaks cup at Onwentsia. July SOFinal games in City Golf league tied Midlothian and Riverside for championship. Aug.

2Willie Smith won all-comers medal play contest on Hollywood links. Aug. SMiss Johnnie Carpenter won finals of G-enview open tournament for women. Aug. 11--Miss Bessie Anthony won fin8.12 for Exmoor cup.

Aug. 90Lawrence Auchterionle won 'Western open golf championship from field of forty-four at Midlothian. Aug. 21Glenview team won Marshall Field trophy on Midlothian links. Aug.

24Phelps 13. Hoyt won Western amateur defeating Bruce Smith in the finals. Aug. SuWilliam Holabird Jr. won finals in Glenview open tournament.

Sept. 5Walter Egan lowered record for Atlantic City course to 78 in practice. Sept- 9National amateur golf tournament began at Atlantic City with 124 contestants. Sept. 11Midlothian team won championship in City Golf league from Riverside.

Sept. 21Walter rravis won amateur golf championship of United States. defeating Walter L'ean in final round at Atlantic City. Sept. 28-4iss Anthony won Western Woman's championship at Onwentsia.

1 Oct. es Hecker won women's national championship. defeating Miss Herron In final round at Baitusrol. W. C.

Whitney's victory in the English Derby with Volodyovsld and the apparent revulsion of feeling against American jcpckeys and trainers, in marked contrast to the honors of 1900, was the feature of racing abroad this year. In America there was no horse of the year like Kin ley Mack In 1900. Alcedo, winner of the Suburbanand -Conroy, the first 3-yearold to win the Brooklyn Handicap, were far from invincible at other times. Among the 3-year-o1ds Robert Waddell is entitled to the palm for actual work performed, although he was raced stale and ended the season by breaking down' in a cheap race at Lakeside. Terminus, Commando, Water Color, and The Parader, until he was killed, deserve mention among the 3-year-olds.

Garry Herrmann, winter book favorite for the Derby, who bled in preparatory work, was the disappointment of the season after his wonderful 2-year-old form. Among the 2-year-olds supremacy was never fully determined. Endurance by Right, bought by Mr. Whitney, seemed able to hold up the honor of the West against Yankee, Blue Girl, Nasturtium, Goldsmith, or any of the Eastern cracks, and her right to be called better than Abe Frank was not clear. McChesney and Sir Oliver were late comers among Western stars.

The increase In stakes and purses, inaugurated by Washington Park, and followed by Hawthorne and Harlem, did mow.e to help racing locally than the formation of Western Jockey club, Which succeeded the superannuated Americlax Turf Congress, and finally established its supremacy after a fight lasting the entre eesson. Here are the principal events of the year: Jan. 1Advance Guard won New Year's Handicap at New Orleans. Choice won New Year's Handicap at San Francisco. Jan.

2Ex-Jockey Dean. implicated In pulling of horse teen at New Orleans, ruled off. Jan. 16Western Jockey club organized at Chicago. Jan.

gfr---Wilitam C. Whitney bought Hamburg for $60.000 at auction sale of Marcus Daly. horses. Jockey Tully fatally hurt at New Orleans. Feb.

8Fight started between rival racetracks at San Francisco. Feb. 12Six Western tracks declared war against Western Jockey club and reorganized old American Turf congress. Feb. 16The Fretter won Burns Handicap at Oakland.

Waring won San Francisco Handicap at Tanforan. Feb. 20Jockey Skeet's Martin barred from turf at Cairo. Egypt. for foul riding.

William Foreman. Trainer Cady. and mare Liz-ale Kelly ruled off at New Orleans. March 3John W. Schorr's horse W.

Overton died at St. Louis. March 5Western Jockey club passed its famous outlaw rule. March 11J. B.

Haggin 'bought racing stable of Easton Larrable. including Kinley and Ben Halladay. March 16Henry Clay Rye won the Crescent City Derby at New Orleans. Joe Frey captured Derby at Ingleside. Mar.

18Thomas H. Williams bought out Prince Ponlatowski for 1600,000. ending turf war on coast. Mar. 22-8.

C. Hildreth was refused a license by the Eastern Jockey club. Cella-AdlerTelles syndicate at St. Louis purenasea Fair Grounds racetrack. W.

C. Whitney leased Volodyovski for two racing seasons. "Skeets" Martin was refused a license to ride in England. Mar. H.

Smith sold Gerry Herrmann to SS. Brown. price said to be CW.0110. Racing season opened in England. April IWestern Jockey club modified outlaw" rule, making stake entries eligible.

Lark-7 spur won Montgomery Handicap at Memphis. April 8Royal Victor won Tennessee Derby. April 15Racing began in Chicagoat Lakeside. April 16Lady Schorr won the Tennessee Oaks. April 17Jockey Wilkerson's skull fractured at Aqueduct.

April 214--His Eminence won Kentucky Derby. May 2Worth racetrack opened Its first meeting. May 11Lady Schorr won the Kentucky Oaks at bilverdals won Inaugural PA RENT INSTITUTE. wiuhi. III.

nt PARENT INSTITUTE. Swiuhi. III. For Drunkenness and Drug Using. chumgveree.

Kaman 41011 it CIO Dearbora OL 1111.1.11111taw Ca, relerenoso I iturod toes thaill beam. COT ob Imredello ontial Ta. J4 am, ti you 6. 11111.016.. Privato Colcndial Quails hat Loctkalb ap.

For I eelise3 Using. Orel. I CHAMPIONS OF THE GRIDIRON. Harvard's Overwhelming Defeat of Yale Establishes Firm Claim to the Season's Honors in Football. Football continued to grow' in popularity throughout the country, although interest In the West was somewhat decreased by the failure of either Chicago or Northwestern to turn out an eleven capable of winning a place in the first rank.

The season was one of constant surprises and culminated in the overwhelming defeat of Yale by Harvard on the Saturday before Thanksgiving day. This gave the crimson an undisputed claim to the gridiron championship. In the West consin and Michigan were in a class by fihemseives and both claimed the leaderehip, but as the two teams did not meet no definite optrdon could be formed of their relative strength. The scores of important games follow: Aug. 6-Football practice began at University of Chicago.

Aug. 25-Captain Henry of Chicago eleven resigned. Sheldon was elected to succeed him. Sept. 21-Chicago 38.

Lombard 0. Se0t. 25-Hyde Park 6, Chicago O. Sept. 28-Chicago 23, Monmouth Northwestern 4.

bombard -Wisconsin 26, Milwaukee Medics Michigan 540. Albion Minnesota 35, Carleton Yale 23, Trinity Harvard 18, Williams Pennsylvania 2.03. Lehigh 0- Oct. 2-Chicago 12, Milwaukee Medics Harvard 12. Bowdoin 0: 'Yale 6.

Amherst 0: Princeton 35. Villa Nova Pennsylvania 6, Franklin and Marshall O. Oct. 5-Chicago 5, Knox Northwestern 11. Lake Forest 0: Michigan 57, Case Wisconsin 83.

Hyde Park 0: Yale '29. Tufts Pennsylvania 23, State College Harvard 16, Bates 6. Oct. 9-Chicago 22. Illinois 'Wesleyan 0: Harvard 11, Amherst 0: Yale 24.

-Wesleyan Princeton New York Pennsylvania 28, Swarthmore 0. Oct 12-Chicago 5. Purdue No'-th 2. Notre Dame Michigan 33 Indiana Wisconsin 44) Beloit 30. Nebraska Harvard IS.

Columbia Yale 24, Naval Cadets Princeton 35, Lehigh Pennsylvania 28, Brown O. Oct. 18-Yale 45, Bowdoin 0: Harvard 18. Wesleyan 0: Princeton 23, Dickinson Pennsylvania 20 Virginia O. Oct 17-Phil King resigned position of coach at Wisconsin.

Oct. 19-Illinois 24, Chicago 10: Michigan 20, Northwestern Wisconsin 22, Knox Harvard 8. West Point Yale 22, Penn State Princeton 35, Brown Pennsylvania 6. Bucknell O. Oct.

2I-Naval Cadets 6. Pennsylvania 5- Oct 22-Yale 21. Bates O. Oct. 23-Chicago 17, Hyde Park 0: Pennsylvania Oettysburg Princeton AC.

O. Oct. 243-Pennsylvania 11. Chicago Northwestern 17. Illinois 11; Wisconsin 50.

Kansas Michigan 128. Buffalo Minnesota 143, Iowa, Yale 10. Columbia 5: Harvard 29, Carlisle 0: Princeton 6, Lafayette 0 Nov. 2-Chicago 17. Beloit 1T; Wisconsin 18, Nebraeks, Michigan 2.

Carlisle Indians Harvard 48, Brown -Yale 5, West Point Princeton S. Cornell 6: Columbia 11. Pennsylvania 0. Captain Sheldon of Chicago injured by blow in beard. Nov.

6-Intercollegiate conference barred Captain Williams of Iowa and Mueller of Minnesota for alleged professionalism. Nov. 9-Northwestern 8, Chicago Michigan 21. obio State Wisconsin 45. Ames Ilarvard BE SURE YOU ENTER MIRIAM'S FUn STOnE before you ere others In the LIPTON TO CHALLENGE AGAIN.

Yacht Broker Expresses Relief That Sir Thomas Will Try to Lift America Cup Once More. 1 Palmer House Bloc lc. a 7 i thts signature le on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy abet awes a oold la ea day "BE SURE YOU ENTER feel ilitetelrollte annum .111111111 Oft IP111 111 SURE YOU ENTER QUIET YEAR IN RING CIRCLES. New York, Dec. Frederick Tams of Tams, Lemoine Crane, yacht brokers, who has been in Europe since Oct.

30. has just arrived on the steamer St. Paul- He said he had a half hour's conversation with Sir Thomas Lipton in London shortly before leav ng. Sir Thomas told me." said Mr. Tams.

the he would challenge for the cup until he elther won it or was convinced that It not be won. I certainly think Sir Thomas Is In earnest, and that his desire to win the cup comes from sporting motives only. I wanted to get him to talk about other things, but his heart is set on that cup." 'I SCIAYEIE'S Fun STOnE before you buy. There are others in the Palmer House Block." 1 Only One 13att1e for Heavyweight Championship Is RecordedCa fornia a Mecca for righters. RECORDS ON TRACK AND FIELD.

Year Notable for Defeat of English College Athletes in International GamesFew New Records. The year in track and field athletics produced many brilliant performances but comparatively few records. The breaking of the hammer-throw recordby John Flanagan. who threw the weighted wire a distance of 118 feet 5 inches; the new mart of 24 feet 9 POSEEPS1 Mai EY GEORG SILER. Pugilism was unusually quiet in the matter of championship battles between light and heavy weights.

In the latter division but one fight for the title took place that between Champion Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin iwtille the lightweights held no flstic session for the. top notch, honors. Governor Nosh ot Ohio stirred up What Shall We Bay for Dessert, This question arises in the family every day. Let tus answer it today. Try Je110, a delicious dessert.

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