The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1909. 12 LIQUORS. LIQUORS. UNCLE SAM'S BIG WARSHIP NOW IN VENEZUELAN WATERS FIBESTOHE IN FBOMT Wins Handicap At Oakland And Favorite Is Third. HE STOPS HUGH M'CANN Willie Jones Beats Kis Man In The Thirteenth Roimd.

Mill .1 mi "I J' -1' 1 ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS -Vevr Year's Day Match. The following scores were rolled on the Criterion alleys yesterday in a special match between the Arlington and the Criterions, the Arlingtons taking two games: ARLIXGTOXS VS. CRITERION'S. Rice 92 101 97 Kadden IU 10 143 Weller 82 91 155 Wolf 110 105 106 Disney 108 107 115 Louis 104 101 94 4 125 111 Smith 130 115 120 France. 88 1(0 92 Sweiger 99 96 80 Totals 461 630 550 Totals 561 521 513 In Trischmann's League.

In Trischmann's Bowling League the following games were rolled, respectively, on December 22, and 5: HIGHLANDS VS. VENEERS. Keller 115 97 81 B. 93 1 88 95 93 93 103 Short 93 109 109 Heickel 75 98 97 C. 83 113 91 Bevacs 132 95 111 Hutchins 97 67 9 Blind 108 93 93 99 85 79 Totals 628 474 490 Totals.

46S 482 479 The Medicinal Value of Whiskey is admitted by the highest medical authorities Indeed for many slight disorders it is a safe and certain cure. But to be effective, it must be the genuine, pure, natural article like unny the PURE FOOD wh i 1 SUNNY BROOK is unsurpassed as a wholesome pleasant stimulant or an invigoratiner healthful tonic. Erery drop is distilled, aged and bottled under the direct superrislon ot U. S. Government Inspectors and its absolute puritv and mellowness make its use perfectly safe and free from harmful effects.

The "Green Government Stamp'! over the cork of each bottle states the correct age, proof and Quantity To be had wherever GOOD Whiskey i told. SUNNY PROOK DISTILLERY Jefferson Ky. SHEA McGUIRE, General Distributers, ARMORED CRUISER NORTH1 CAROLINA ll DOWN GO CALEDOMAHS BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. i 1 FLEMING WINS RACE Defeats His Field Of 34 In The 10- Mile Cross-Country.

IS A NOVICE AT THE GAM! Best Time, However, Is Made By Grimtli, Of John Hopkins, Whose Team Captures Honors. Washington, Jan. 1. J. P.

Fleming, run ning in the colors of the George Washington "University and heretofore unknown as an athlete of any marked ability, won the 10-mile cross-country run which was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association this morning. He defeated a field of 34 starters, and al though his handicap of 4 minutes and 45 seconds seems generous, this plucky boy ran the distance in 61 minutes and 30 sec onds, a remarkable performance on the muddy course for a novice. The best time of the day, however, was that made by M. Griffith, the Johns Hopkins University crack, who finished second. He started on scratch and covered the.

distance in 57 minutes and 33 seconds. The Baltimore hoy proved himself to be. a powerful runner, his stamina being even better than that of the winner. M. J.

Fraile, of the local Y. M. C. ran third. Each of the first three to finish, was given a handsome silvej loving cup.

Although a Johns Hopkins man did fiot win the race, yet his team carried off first honors by winning the banner. It scored 53 points, its nearest competitor being the Y. M. C. with 56.

Hundreds of persons lined the course, while motorcycles and automobiles darted here and there along the route, the occupants in many instances uttering words of encouragement to their favorites. At precisely 11 o'clock the first athlete was sent on his way and before long 34 were running. Those wTith the big handicaps showed signs of distress before half of the distance had been covered, and the scratch men and those with only a few seconds', time, allowance gradually wore them down. Connors fell in behind Griffith at the two-mile mark. The Hopkins runner set a killing pace, but Connors held on with determination, and it was impossible for the other scratch men to gain on them.

One by one the leaders were overtaken, until at the turn for home only five yards separated this pair from the lead. Coming down the long hill Griffith set a good pace and shook off Connors. He then went after the leaders, but there was one in front who refused to be caught. It was Fleming, and he, too, was setting a killing pace with, Bolac, who was running unattached. The gruelling pace finally told on Bolac, who collapsed.

After an hour's rest he was able to go to his home. The struggle between Fleming and Bolac was not the only one, however, for Connors at this juncture was making a strong bid for fourth position. ST. V. Cannon crept up.

while Fraile, of the Y. M. C. who took second place when Bolac quit, set out after the flying Fleming. Connors complained of his legs and he began to falter.

It was then that Griffith spurted, and as they neared the monument he was running in nice form. He spurted and passed Fraile, but Fleming refused to be caught, and he crossed the line an easy winner. HOW THE! FINISHED. Handi- Actual Fin- aras, I'- Fleming G.W.U. 31.

Griffith. J.H.U M. J. Fraile, W.Y.M.O.A. J.

T. Allison. G.I J. V. Cannon, O.C.C.B L.

G. Connor, Weslevan E. P. Bnzor. F.

Breyer. J.H.U W. M. Iunn, A. E.

Roiside, J.H.U R. A. Weeks, W.H.S. F. Frazier, 8.

B.C.. W. Heald, W.Y.M.C.A W. W. Yeakel.

G.Y.M.O.A. H. Russell. J.H.U Wolf, J.H.U J. Fegan.

B.H.S T. Winchester, W.Y.M.OLA... J. S. Cutts, W.Y.M.C.A.

W. Greenly, W.Y.M.O.A. J. B. Keiley, McC.A-C F.

A. Korste, C.O.O.B O. W. Decker, D.H..S J. F.

Hill, B.H.S J. Stockett. J.H.U S. T. W.Y.M.C.A T.

It. White. B.A.C 3. H. Parmoiee.

W.Y.M.C.A.. C. Dement, B.H.S W. F. Gabies.

B.H.S cap. time. ish. 4.45 61.30 1 Scratch. 57.33 2 4.30 62.10 3 4.45 fei.25 4 3.0) 62.3J 5 0.30 62.39 6 4.45 62.43 7 Scratch 62.43 8 3.15 62.54 9 1.30 65.CO 10 6.30 63.07 11 6.0 63.11 12 4.30 63.16 13 0.30 63.22 14 3.50 3.32 15 0.30 63.40 16 1.15 63.44 6.45 63.50 18 4.15 63.55 19 4.45 63.59 20 5.15 64.C8 21 4.) 64.18 22 3.S0 64.28 23 7.C0 64.35 24 6.30 64.50 25 0.45 65.01 26 5.30 65.13 27 3.39 65.32 28 4.fO K.U- 29 7.0) 65.51 SO 7.00 60.02 31 VICTBI WEIGHS 124 POUNDS Winner, A 1 1 T-Ioand Lad, Gives Monnmenial Crovtl A Good Show.

Slasliinj? Preliminaries. Before the Monumental Athletic Association members at the Monumental Casino yesterday afternoon Willie Jones, the Baltimore 117-pound pugilist, beat Hughey McCann in 3 3 rounds. The limit of the battle was 15 rounds. Willie Jones fought on his usual Battling Nelson style, and though ho weighed but 11" pounds he was, by his nigged tactics, able to wear down and beat the Quaker, who weighed 124 pounds. From the start Jones forced the fight and he continued his aggressive work to the thirteenth round, when he landed a right punch below the heart and McCann was disabled.

Keferee Frederick Sears then gav the decision to Jones. Th Baltimore boj for tliree rounds tried to win by face blows. He made no head-war. In the fourth he did some body work and found that he was making progress. McCann was not in the best of condition, having accepted the battle at short notice.

Jones won the fifth and sixth rounds, but was considerably slowed up in the seventh after he had closed one of McCann's eyes. McCann's left to the jaw was the blow of the round. From the seventh round Jones was the winner. McCann was ame and Jones took no foolish chances. In the ninth round a body blow sent McCann down for a count of nine.

A jaw punch put him down for an eight count and the ninth second wa3 being toiled off when the gong ended the round. The last down was from a body Mow. Jones then sailed in and tried to finish the battle. He failed to do it in the nest three rounds, though In each McCann was all but in. In the fatal thirteenth Jones pent McCann back with a left face jab and then whipped in a right which landed be-lor the heart and the game Philadelphian went down.

The referee made no count, but after a reasonable wait declared Jones the winner. From McCann's corner there were claims of foul, but they were not justified. McCann was brought here by the popular Philadelphia promoter, Mr. Walter Schlichter. He was seconded by Kid Jones had in his corner John Summers, his manager, and Billy Whistler.

The preliminary fights resulted as follows Kid Jamaica and the Fighting smith fought three rounds to a draw. Young Daly put Young Kid Stein away in the first round. Jimmy Dougherty knocked out Young Wonjo in the first round. Dougherty then took on Young Daly and won in four rounds. The Fighting Parson too on two men.

Kid Jasper and the Black Polecat. Tha Parson knocked out Jasper in the second round, but the Polecat managed to stay three rounds, the Parson getting the decision. In the semlwindup, after six slashing rounds. Kid Lenny was given the decision over Benny Franklin. Franklin was fast and the fifth round came near disposing of him, as he took the count of nine twice.

MONROE PUT AWAY QUICKLY Kid rorlftt Get Rifflit On TTi Job. Tlie II ox in sr Parson's Prayer. -At the Nonpareil Athletic Club, at Pollock's Cnsino, Highlandtown, last night Kid Dorbett knocked out Young Jack Monroe after a round and 10 seconds of fighting. Monroe was nervous while the prelimi nary arrangements of the battle were pro gressing. Dorbett has shown great Improvement In his late battles, and rumors of his new style of rushing were current.

As soon as the pair shook hands and the battle was on Dorbett. with head erect and hands In easy pose, stepped away, feinted jind. stepping in quickly, "sent the left to Monroe's nose. This put the receiver down. Monroe was up quickly.

He stalled Dor- bett's rushes the hfxst he could, but Dorbett landed several times. The minute's rest was not long enough to restore confidence in Monroe, and in the first rush Dorbett sent in a face blow and one to the body and Monroe was down for a count. It took but 10 seconds for Dor- heft to win in the second round. Frederick Pcirs was referee. There was a fair at- tendance.

The preliminary battles resulted: Young Kid Dorbett knocked out Joe I.lord in two rounds. Kid Williams knocked out Kid Walker in two rounds. The Fighting Parson, colored, who had won two fights at the Monumental Athletic Club in the afternoon, fought a hard six-round draw -with Kid Hall, colored. The Parson is 54 years old. He makes a little prayer before he starts a battle.

When asked what he prayed for, he said: "I do not pray to be made the winner, as I do not think that would be right. I get on my knees and pray only that the man I box and I myself should have no hard feelings and that nothing should which would make bad feeling between ns. but that all should be well, whether I win or my opponent wins. My prayers re heard. I never have trouble nor does the club nor do the spectators.

I likes oxing, I does: It don't hurt nobody." IIART MAY MEET JOHNSON Has Been Offered Xo Hart-SchreeU Contest. 1 Ixington. Jan. 1. An offer to visit Australia to box Jack Johnson was received here today by Marvin Hart.

The offer came by telegraph by -way of San Francisco. According to inlormation given by substantial persons, he was offered as his end of the purse. Hart has not accepted, but to friends he said that be would more than likely go. Hart has once Johnson. So far as Lexington is concerned, there will be no Hart-Schreck fight.

The prin- cipals left town today -with their managers. Marvin Hart is going to Louisville and Schreck to Cincinnati. An effort will 1 be made to arranc-i a match in New Or- leans, and negotiations will commence at once. Joe Choynski, who was engaged to ref-i- eree the fight, hag called off all bets. The Hart-Schreck fight was declared off last night after Night Chief of Police Jenkins bad refused to permit the contest to latte yiace oumyan nail, ki nunare.d tielcetei nnrl lfn Rnlrt and nan if 4.

bad to be returned to the holders. All arrangements had been made to pull off the fight at the Opera House, when wf E. Barron, of the. Citizens' League, enlisted the aid of the ministers and others in an effort to stop the mill. Manager Scott, of the Opera House, was advised by his attorney that in allowing the fight to be held in the Opera House he would be.

laying himself liable to Indictment lor a felony, and he refused to permit the contest to go on in. the building. Efforts were then made to secure two big skating rinks, the tobacco warehouses and several other halls, hut to no purpose, until Sullivan's Hall, on Limestone street, was finally secured and the ring had been erected, when it was decided to call off the Boxing At York. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, Jan.

1. Kid Selb and Harry Jones, of Philadelphia, put up a clever six- round bout here tonight. Selb outclassed Jones. In the semi-wlndup Johnny Hogan and Barney Ford, Philadelphia boys, divided honors- Johnny Earl, the Italian champion, was I funded all over the ring by Sammy Smith. Tony Yanger and Harry White, of Phila- ueipnia, lought six rounds.

Bob Dorsey, of Y'ork, swung hard on Kid Barnett, also of Y'ork, and made him take the count in the first round. Gannon Knocks Ont Dick; Xelson. Philadelphia, Jan. 1. Tommy Sullivan, of Lawrence, had a slight advantage over Jack Robinson, of Chicago, in a six-round bout before the National Athletic Club today.

The fight was tame. In the wind-up Mickey Gannon, of Pittsburg, knocked out Dick Nelson, of New York, iu the first round. Wore Wrestling: For Iynclihurg-. Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Lynchburg, Jan.

1. A match has been arranged between Joe Turner, the Washington welterweight wrestler, who claims the world's championship, and Bill IMch, of Dunkirk, N. to take place here Monday night. The men will wrestle cutcu-as-catcli-can. MLLLEU CALLS ON HIS MOUNT There Is A Stretch Duel' And Light-wool Is Beaten At The End On The Other Racecourses.

Oakland, Jan. 1. Firestone won the New Year's handicap at Emeryville today from Lightwool, with Dorante, tie favorite, third. The event was run during a light rain and the track was sloppy. A large crowd witnessed the holiday event.

The handicap was at a mile and a furlong and a field "of five went to the post, there having been several withdrawals owing to the going. The start was good for all but Don Enrique, and he sulked. Light-wool got off in front, followed by Dorante, with Firestone next. In the stretch Miller called on Firestone and he closed fast, winning by two lengths from Lightwool. who tired somewhat on the rail.

The handicap was worth to the winner. Summary First Race Six furlong; selling. May Amelia, 103 (Goldstein), 9 to 5. won; Raleigh. 1C0 (Taplm), 18 to 5 secwd; Sir l.rillar, 105 Vandusen), 12 to 1 third.

Tunc, 1.16. Serenade, The Captain, John Malion. Okenite, Bankara, Ellerd and Inspector Raird finished as named. Second Three furlongs; 2-year-olds; purse. Gilbert Roue, lu9 (Scouilel, 13 to 5, won; Mr.

Dun-phr 112 (Miller), 9 to Freed Stone, 112 (Wood) 30 to 1, third. Time, .36. Gerando. Jim Brady, Fire, Eddie Elks. Sixteen, Elfin Beau, Wol-ton and Logician also run.

Third Five furlongs; Lathrop handicap. Madman, 112 (Gilbert), 13 to 10, won; Fanatic, 1C0 (Scoville), 6 to 1, second; Ocean Queen. 99 (Kirsch-baum), 13 to 2, third. Time. 1.01.

Sir John, Trois Temp and Selimoozer also ran. Fourth Mile and one-fishth New Year's handicap; value to winner, $2,210. Firestone, 111 (Miller). 18 to 5, won; Lightwool, 115 (Keogh), 7 to 2, second; Dorante. 118 (Lee).

11 to 6. third. Time, 1.54. Montgomery and Don Enrique also Fifth Six furlongs. Bill Eaton.

94 (Cpton), 6 to 1, won; Native Son. 107 (McCarthy), 6 to 1. sec-end; Anna May, 111 (Xotter), 23 to 5, third. Time. 1.14.

Botanist, Fred Bent, St. Francis, Fireball and Nebulosis also ran. Sixth Mile. Ocean Shore. 109 (Keogh), 4 to 1, won; Joe Rose 90 (Upton), 11 to 2, second; 107 (Miller), 8 to 5, third.

Time, 1.42. Palo Alto, Redleaf, Mauretania and Wap also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Race Futurity course; selling. Crystal Wave, 113; 'Belchamber 114; Billy Myer. 115; Woolma, Avona, Marion Rose, Metlakatla, 117; Sid Silver, Talentosa, Buchanan, Mitre, Prince Brutus, 119.

Second Three furlongs; purse, Lena Merle, GoodsMp. Contratosa, Lillium, Livonia, Miss Picnic, Passenger, Indian Maid, Purer, Silk, Dalronia, Eel, 112. Third Six furlongs; 6elling. 'Prosper, Footloose, 96; Rosevale, Gretchen 99; The Peer, Dr. Be Brief, Light Knight, 101 El Pavo, Colonel Hackett, Strole, 101; Novgorod, 107.

Fourth Mile: Ferguson handicap. Raleigh, 87; Okentite, 88; Captain Kennedy, 92; Colonel White, 96; Sir Lvnnewood, 100; Don Enrique, 110; Royal TouHst. 113 Hanbridge, 116. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth: spiling. Senator Beckhhm, 95- Katie Powers.

1D0; Mi.ra May Bow-dish. 103: Ladv Alicia, 105; Midmont. Invader, Sea Lady, 105; High Gun, 106; Fulletta, 107; Fantastic, Voladay, 109. Sixth Futurity course; Belling. 'Lord Provost, 114; John C.

Rice, General Russell, 115; Dainty Belle, Von Tromp, Sevenfull, 117: Bazil, Duke of Orleans, Beechwood, Yank, 119; Curriculum, Sara-cinesea, 123. Apprentice allowance. MOLESEY IS 0UTHTJN Terrific Drive At Los Anseles, In Which Woodcraft Comes Up. Los Angeles, Jan. 1.

Before the largest crowd that ever attended races at Santa Anita Park, Woodcraft today defeated Molesey in a terrific drive by a nose in the Rose Selling stakes. The Victory of Woodcraft was largely due to Shilling's fine finish. He apparently was beaten in the stretch, turn, but here Shilling began to ride hard and gradually closed up on Molesey. The first baby race for two-year-olds was. run today and it resulted in an easy victory for Flying Squirrel.

Summary: First Race Selling; seven furlongs. Oriflamb, 111 (B. Wilson), 5 to 2, won; Jane Laurel. 102 (T. 7 to 2.

second; Wistaria. 119 (Shilling). 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.25. Altenbough, Allen Lee, Our Anna.

Ivanhoe. Uncle Henry, Kuropatkin, Golden Rule and Held also ran. Second Three furlongs: 2-year-olds, Flying Squirrel, 108 (Shilling), 9 to 10. won; Green Dragon. 108 (Powers), 5 to 1, second; Sepulvida, 108 (Arcuibald), 7 to 1.

third. Time. .34. Sam Webb, Gregora, Captain Morris, Abihu, Siloe, Chaubn and 'lyras also ran. Third Seven furlongs; purse.

Pal, 119, (Powers), 5 to 2, won; Lord Stanhope. 119 (McGee), 5 to 1, secjnd: Alma Boy. 119 (T. Rice), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.25.

Anderson, John Louis, Proper, Crack-shot, Stringency and Dredkin also ran. Fourth The Rose selling stakes; 18 miles.f-Wood-craft, 113 (Shilling). 13 to 5. won; 97 (Page), 13 to 5, second; Edwin T. Fryer, 109 (Powers), 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1.52. St, Elmwood. Ida May, Rubric, Miss Sain and Tony Bonero also ran. Fifth Mile and a half. Henry 1U (E.

Clark). 12 to 1. won; Goldway, 110 (Shilling), 5 to 2, second; Beauclere, 102 (McGee), 4 to 1, third. Time, 2.31. First Peep, Whidden and St.

Ilario also ran, Sixth Six furlongs. Dominus Arvi, 110 (Powers), 7 to 10, won; Big Chief. 102 (Sliilhng), 2 to 1, second: Green Seal, 105 (J. Howard), 15 to 1, third. Time.

1.11. Cloyne also ran. WaterOury was left at the post. Seventh Mile. Varieties, 111 (Clark).

2 to 1, won; Pretension, 106 (Powers), 6 to 5, second; Niblick, ICS (McCahey), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.39. Oberon, Elizabeth and Men-ill also ran. SAVANNAH'S BIS CROWD Fosy Grandma. Gallops Away- With First Knee At 5 To 1.

Savannah, Jan. 1. New Year's Day races of the Savannah Jockey Club brought out the largest attendance of the meeting. Foxy Grandma galloped in in the first race. The fourth event, the New Year handicap, was closely contested.

Summaries First Race Selling; for 4-year-olds; six furlongs. Foxy Grandma, 115 (Dubei), 5 to 1, 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Revery, U7 (Pohanka), 9 to 5. 1 to 2 and out, second; Arawaka, 115 (MoGuire) 6 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, third. Time, 1.20. Benora.

Leonard, Joe Hayman also ran. Second Six furlongs; for mares 4 years old and up. Scotch Lass, 106 (Murphy), even, 1 to 3 out, won; Istros. 120 (J. Johnson), 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 3 to 5, second: Miss Imogene.

106 (Young), 5 to 2, even, 1 to 4. third. Time, 1.18. Bosom Friend and Redemption also ran. Third For 3-year-olds and np; mila; selling.

Frank Lalor. 114 (McCardle), even, 1 to 3 and out, won; Countermand. 110 (3imnions), 6 to 1, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Miss Ma.iorie, 97 (Crowley), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5, third. Time. L47.

Away, Riccadonna and Virgil T. also ran. Fourth New Year's handicap; mile; for 3-year-olds; purse. Spring Frog. 116 (Dunlap), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5.

won; Dolly Bullman. 113 (McCarthy). 7 to 2, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2. second; Poca-taligo, 108 (Young), 9 to 5, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3. third.

Time, 1.47. Belle of the Ball, Miss Cartigan and Stabo als ran. Fifth The Chatham cup; for 4-year-olds and ur; mile; gentlemen riders. Flimuap, 155 (Mr. J.

Kelly), to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Countermand. 145 (Mr. Bailey). 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, second; Proof Sheet. 147 (Mr Von Waldno).

fi to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. Time. 1.51. St. Valentine, and W.

G. Williams also ran. Sixth Purse; five and one-half furlongs; for 3-yecrolds and upward. Birdslayer. 112 (Murphy).

6 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, won; VVhiskbroom, 112 (Yonng). 4 to 1, 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; The Ram. 115 (McCarthy) 5 to 1. 2 to 1 nnd even, third.

Time, l.ll. Sam Clay, Ray Thompson, Rick. Ensloy and Prnzanita aso ran. The Tract At Havana Havana, Jan. 1.

Following are the results of the racing today at Almendares Park: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Guarda won, Fresh second. Sir Varrrant third. Time. 1.10.

Second Four and a half furlongs. Ramble won, Catherine Cardwell second. Peacock's Choice third. Time, .56. Third Six furlongs.

Elde' won. Judge Preen second, Artful Dodger third. Time. 1.15. Fourth Seven furlongs, Eonite won) Enlist seo-ond.

Dew of Dawn third. Time. 1.31. Fifth Mile and a sixteenth. Oronoka won.

Lady Ethel second Jupiter third. Time. 1.54. Racehorses Bnrned To Death. Sandusky, Ohio, Jan.

Fire, supposed to be of Incendiary origin, early today destroyed the barn at the Erie County Fair grounds, together with the racehorses Cash, Lonia and Lottie Hart, owned by Philip Rice, of this city, Herman Schie-man, a hostler, barely escaped with his life. Edward Yates, who generally slept In the barn, is missing and may have lost his life. i Loudoun Hunt Out; 3Vo Fox Causrht. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.J Leesburg, Jan. 1.

The New Year's hunt of the Loudoun Hunt Club was held today in the vicinity of Waterford, the start from the clubhouse in Leesburg being at 10 o'clock and the cast on the Paeonlan road at 11. The meet was attended by the full membership of the club and its guests. A trail was struck, and the pack took up the chase for a half hour without results. A second cast was made in another direction, and the course led around. Water-ford, the pack and field pressing a fleeing red toward its cover.

The riders were well mounted, but only a few of the best mounts could keep the pace until the finish. The field was led by Harry W. Smith, on The Cad, and after the hunt the club and guests were entertained at a hunt breakfast by Mr. and Airs. E.

B. White, at Salem. The meets of the Loudoun hounds will continue throughout January and February, and members of prominent hunts from the North will be guests. For Intercity Relay. Martin J.

B. McDonagh, of Baltimore, was yesterday elected manager of the Baltimore end -of a triclty relay race with this city, Washington and Philadelphia as contestants, to be held at the track meet of George Washington University on January 20 at Washington. The meeting at which this was settled was held in Washington yesterday. Mr. McDonagh intetids to meet all applicants for the Baltimore team of four and everybody will get a try-out if communications are sent to Mm at '1910 BAggs avenue.

DAIRYMEN' VS. SPARROWS. RiemiUer 87 83 84 McVest 83 83 74 81 14 83 75 Frank 83 84 Meier 84 87 Prell 80 80 StahL 109 101 88 A. 96 Brown 95 Leader 88 95 77 93 106 80 79 88 79 Totals. 439 441 451 Totals, 443 424 3s2 BOUTDINS VS.

STANDARDS. 108 98 107 Kurd 84 107 85 D. Will 76 9.1 78 Klinglehofer 105 79 82 Herold 92 79 94 Appier 8i 75 68 Inschmanu. 86 89 96 Bell 81 75 93 Blind 97 74 84 N'css 83 84 85 Totals 459 421 469 Totals 443 420 413 Municipal Duckpin League. The following are the results of the games rolled in the Municipal lh'cknin League on the Garage alleys last Monday night: SEWERAGE COM.

VS. MAYOR'S OFFICE. Wagner 99 f3 96 Doyle 107 95 98 Francis 94 98 112 Gatchell 78 96 89 122 91 142 Towors 94 105 95 s-i 160 xitrtil.wuio. oi oj do 104 103 106 Gorman 89 94 110 Totals 513 513 5'5 Totals. 455 473 480 HEALTH DEPT.

VS. TOPOGRAPHICAL SUB. Hay ward 101 112 113 84 79 98 Barr 79 100 88 Hoff 94 94 81 Kellv 113 94 84 Collins 95 ,81 93 Gessler 79 93 83 Painter 95 104 81 France 91 84 95 Hill 69 82 78 Totals. 468 483 463 Totals 437 440 443 WATER DEPT. VS.

ENGINEER'S DEPT. Hawkins 86 95 83 McGuire 103 84 8f) 92 95 80 Whittle 87 91 76 Bonney 77 71 92 Oger 93 114 94 95 93 102 Sullivan 85 92 94 Lane 133 105 87 Duncan 85 83 89 Totals. 4S3 462 449 Totals 453 464 433 ELECTRICAL COM. VS. BLDG.

INSP. DEPT. Pedro 104 92 98 Uhler 96 95 101 West 98 86 87 Johnson 101 114 85 Nicol 87 92 107 Sheesley 81 95 92 Gill 84 93 87 Dix 81 83 96 101 94 90 Blind 80 80 80 474 457 469 Totals 439 467 454 Standing of the Yearns: W. L. P.C.

W. Jj. P.C. Mayor's Office 24 12 .666 Water 19 17 .527 Health Dept. 24 12 .666 Rldg.Insp.D.

16 20 444 Elec. 21 15 .583 City Eng. 10 2 .277 Sewerage Cm. 21 15 .583 Topcg. Survey 8 28 .222 Montehellos Defeat B.

And O. In rolling off the postponed games from November 17 in Brehm's League Tuesday night the B. and O. team had a narrow escape from losing three straights. The Montebelloe lost the first by nine pins, but defeated the R.

and O. for the remaining two games. Joseph Krichton scored 226 for high and averaged best with 216. The scores follow: MONTEBELLOS VS. B.

AND O. Kaiser 184 169 192 209 228 213 St-hafer 167 187 163 Galloway 199 162 143 378 159 178 Schlarb 169 156 196 167 152 Prjw 140 178 140 Bruns 185 145 185 Brauer 186 162 176 Totals 910 827 870 Average 869. Totals 901 911 828 Average, 880. Maryland Hobos Win. In the Hobos Tenpin League on Mondar the Maryland defeated the Long Dock Hobos.

Scores MARYLAND HOBOS VS.LOXO DOCK HOBOS. J.Kueberth.. 127 115 139 Fhiskev 181 135 182 Annien 173 144 Seltzer 152 lc2 112 Dierken 1S8 133 160 Stafford 179 135 129 P.Kueherth. 125 186 Ellis 134 181 160 D.Kueberth. 161 181 160 Snyder 124 81 119 Totals.

845 731 787 Total3 770 691 752 Beechfielcls Down Elmwoods. In the First National Dnckpin Learnie on Monday the Beechfields defeated the Elmwood. Scores: BEECH FIELDS VS. ELMWOODS. 116 95 96 Wolf 87 79 79 Trible 85 85 90 Oathrell 82 82 100 119 99 E.

88 91 104 Totals. 301 259 281 Totala 257 251 91 Tilverwnrstii Too Weak. On Trischmann's alleys on Monday the games resulted as follows: CORX-BEEF-CABBAOE VS. LIVERWURSTS. Ford 85 72 83 Kims 101 102 105 MeOnen 88 81 79 W.

Maloney. 83 83 77 .1. Malcney. Hagerty Moran Totals 95 103 bchneifler. 79 74 80 82 90 84 K.

80 88 81 74 68 93 112 83 78 82 83 93 110 S8 95 625 528 542 Totals 612 512 610 Good For The Strieker. The Strickers nut it all over the Amndels Monday nifjht in- the Stag Hali Duckpin League by the following scores: STRICKERS VS. ARUNDEL8. Kerr 110 122 82 Karl 81 113 79 Bittner S7 115 117 Zimmerman. 78 iro 109 Blind 94 91 103 Bopp 101 90 91 Orth 95 88 81 110 92 94 Spuck 1C3 103 90 Pfaff 105 91 93 Totals 4S9 519 473 Totals.

475 485 466 The Typo pnek Leagne, In the Typo Duckpin League the scores of games rolled Tuesday on the Diamond alleys were: OWLS VS. EAGLES. B. 110 SO 93 81? 89 91 Wildner 97 117 101 Jones 87 103 74 Heim 71 89 85 Shaughnesay 77 71 78 89 91 97 Fries 83 94 122 James 76 83 93 Blind 80 80 80 Totals; 443 470 469 Totals 412 437 445 CROWS VS. WHIPPOORWILLS.

C. 82 95 French 128 88 101 93 116 90 Blind Blind 80 80 80 Smith Blind 80 80 80 Menke 92 99 78 80 80 80 80 80 80 79 98 89 89 128 106 Totals 489 446 446 Totals 420 485 433 orth And Went Roll Best. In the Compass League duckpin games yesterday on Voipt's alleys the Norths won two games from the Souths and the Wests two from the Easts. Fries, of the North, had score (105) and also high average (W). or the souths, Dougherty had high score (110).

but Wildner averaged best, wit'i S6u. For the Wests, Grant had high score (112) and alw high average (98). For the Easts, Miller had high score (101) and also high average (94). Scores: VS. SOUTH.

97 74 101 Wildner 98 85 106 Hcim 86 75 91 Trott 89 80 86 Bailey 80 (0 80 Mergenthaler 67 85 70 Fries 105 86 100 80 80 78 Blind 80 80 80 70 80 110 Totals 448 395 452 Totals 404 410 450 WEST VS. EAST. Grant Murphy Oarland Gill 97 85 112 88 89 95 90 89 100 Miller 101 83 99 71 88 79 Murray 69 72 83 85 69 75 Potee 93 72 77 80 72 83 Blind 80 80 80 Totals 423 403 449 Totals 431 396 431 MtdrcetN Win Clone Contest. In the Holv Cross Duckpin "League on Wednesday night the Midgets defeated the Southerns. The score: MIDGETS VS.

SOUTHERNS. Weilf.r 65 82 65 Taylor 80 77 PO Ed. Scheirr'h. 70 69 70 W. 78 84 78 H.

83 Eur. Sell "rich 92 Blind 80 85 S3 M. Zansr 89 88 89 98 92 Heckwoif 86 83 88 80 80 Blind 80 80 80 Totals 390 412 424 Totals 413 411, 413 Va 11 i cr Bowlers Down Star. In the Holy Crosa Ducktin League on Deembei 26 the Yanigans defeated the Stars. The score: YAXIGAN8 VS.

STARS. Koesters 96 95 77 Strieker 97 108 Frank 91 77 Kreamer 77 ,68 Beckert 95 96 Becker 83 99 85 Vulz 74 78 74 89 So 80 78 83 79 90 95 95 Thuman 88 82 83 Totals 443 435 431 423 438 434 Roll-Off At Commercial. In the roll-off at the Commercial alleys Tuesday night for weekly prizes the following were the successor rollers: Fowler (first prize). 512; Woodwolf (serond), 507; Cummings (third), 504, and Albach (fourth), 486. Roll-Off At Monarch.

The result of the weekly roll-off at ths Monarch allevs was as follows: Loudv 120 100 100 103 13V-5S9 Bradley 96 115 96 100 9751 Wolf 93 105 91 107 105501 McNew 100 119 96 84 100-490 Smith 92 102 91 103 10i K. Price 97 91 98 102 98 4S6 Abel 90 83 118 95 93482 A. 95 92 95 91 98 4fi9 McClelland 94 96 86 80 95151 Stride 89 94 79 87 79-428 Roll-Off At Dey's Alleys. In the roll-off kt Dev's alleyB tho prize were awarded to Andy (542). Bonthron (534) and Coggins (534).

The following were in the contest: Andy 108 105 94 123 112-512 'Bonnie 95 102 103 118 116-534 Cogens 106 110 115 101 102534 Chenoweth. 92 103 115 101 122 F.33 ivi V6 S) ivi liv 613 99 TO 92 102 10 502 98 87 116 4P6 97 CO 105 J. Kussle H. KiiSBie 96 102 Pohler 91 Bayline 83 97 101 98 K4-491 89 97 94477 Special Game At Ducks. special match game of duckpins for a large purse will be held this afternoon at the Criterion alleys, 17 East Fayette street.

The game will be between the Arllngtons and Criterions. Woodmont Clnl Gets Guide Hill. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Jan. 1.

The Woodmont Kod and Gun Club has engaged Bob Hill, a famous river guide, for next season. The members expect to get fine bass fishing next summer. Guide Hill knows all the good spots in the Potomac, and has guided Presidents Cleveland, Harrison and Arthur to them. Business Is Business. Customer (sarcastically) See here, waiter, there are only two hairs in this butter.

Waiter Sorry, sir, but we charge extra for a whole wig. Harrard Tmnooi Brook SPORTING COOPS. ETC BALTIMORE AND HOWARD. BARGAIN SATURDAYNo.348 All our $1 Penknives; pearl and stag. $3 Wostenhi lra, IXIj Pouble Concave Razon, CtUa 15a Torrey Itazor Strop; double leather or horschida and canvas, All our $1.50 to $2 Smokers' Sets; itr restrictions, f.oe $150 Meriilon Curving Rot liand fiirtfcd; genuine slug, )Sa 50c Weak Knives; KumpU's or lenders' Iwst utool, Tie $1.50 Table Knives best Bteel, silver platod; set of 6 75c Buggy Whip; 6 you can bond it double, Jjfc.

$3 Gloria Silk I'lnhrcllns; fancy or natural handle, fll.o: $2.50 All-Wool Cout Sweats; with or without lirirkcts, $1 OS 5c Toilet Paper; Rx sheet. 15c Oyster or Kitchen Knives, no $1.50 Clack Wool Sweater. 4o 25o 5 In. Seldom; imported, mu $1 All-Clamp Club 25o Bath Tub Seat; hardwood, I2n 750 Inverted Gaslight, 470 $1.25 Family Scale, $1 Electrlo Bell Outfit, I)a $1 Little Hustler Motor, Do $3 7Ci80 Street Blanket. SKATES SHARPENED WHILE YOU WAIT, Hi BICYCLES.

MAKHTHK YOUNMJTK.RS HAPPY. OI-T THKM A YALB lurrvoLB. NEW WUEKLS, 17.50 LP, KHKVOH. Trm uru-i miv not west BAin.ubitto st. dJMm AUTOMOBILES.

AUkH AUTO HIKING OO. Automobiles for hlra. iL.tl pej hwir. a V. Madlwm 4M.

15-tf MAY DO BUSINESS ON SUNDAY Exception Made In Kavnr Of Jevrs "Who Keep Closed Saturday. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Jan. 1. As a result of a conference between Commissioner Bingham and several representative Hebrews of New York those of that place who observe their own Sabbath will hereafter be allowed to do business and perform work on Sunday without any interference from the police.

The conference was held on Wednesday, when the Commissioner, on bis invitation, received a committee made up of Jacob II. Schiff, Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Louis Marshall and Dr. J. L.

Magnes, the committee appearing in behalf of tho newly formed1 organization, to be known as the "Jewish Community of New York." Many complaints having been made oa account of Jewish persons arrested for doing business on Sunday, Commissioner Bingham decided to confer with this committee. It was pointed out to blm that the strict enforcement by the police of the Sunday law against Jews who observe their own Sabbath on Saturday wrought a groat hardship for thousands of poor persona who could not afford to suspend work or business for two days in the week. It was shown also that In former years the law was so interpreted as to permit Jews to do business on Sunday. The Commissioner agreed that the claim of the observing Jews Is a strong one and he consented to Issue an order allowing tho exception noted. RAILROAD DEFAULTS ON BONDS Atlanta, Illrmlnuhnm And Atlantic Coupons I'll pa 111.

Boston, Jan. 1. Holders of the 30-year 5 per cent, bonds of the Atlanta, Btrmtng ham and Atlantic Railroad Company, an en terprlse largely financed by Boston capital, found upon presenting the January coupons at the Old Colony Trust Company today that the interest was not being paid. Tin only reason assigned was "no funds." Tho. company's officers were in conference with attorneys this afternoon.

The railroad system Is practically a new one and not yet in complete operation. interests associated with the property th reason assigned for the nonpayment of thi January Interests is that the road has not yet had an opportunity to get satisfactorily started. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company was Incorporated It Georgia In 1905. In 1900 the company without changing the name, consolidated with the Atlantic and Birmingham Railway Company. There are 648 miles of road The company has also steamboat lines con necting Brunswick, with New York Havana and other points.

There are outstanding $33,000,000 01 capital stock, including $10,000,000 pre ferred, entitled to 5 per cent, cumulativ dividends, and $23,000,000 common. Tlif bonded debt includes $8,173,000 first year gold 5 per cent, bonds, dated January 1, 19O0, this being part of an authorized I sue of of which were Issued in exchange for an equal amount of Atlantic and Birmingham Railway preferred stock, and $4,090,000 was reserve i to retire an equal amount of Atlantic an; Birmingham Railway first 5s. 1 It is the bonds of this Issue on which th January coupons remain unpaid. The uV fault, it Is understood, does not affect th holders of the $4,090,000 of first gold r.s ol the old Atlantic and Birmingham Railway. The president of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company Is 11 M.

Atkinson, of Atlanta, who was in Bos ton today conferring with persons inter ested In the coupons. Hard I. nolo At the anqrrt of the fit, Andrew' Society, t-cectly held in New York city. Andrew Carmvie toll the following in his toant, "The Laud o' "Golfliig ono day In tho autumn on the St. An drew's lintai I said to my caddie: 'Anffiia, man, the leave are falling.

The Rrcer is turning red ani brown. Winter will aoon he us. And do you got much caddying to do In lie winter, Anfrus "Angus frowned gloomily. "Na, Bald he, blowing big nose. 'There' nae muckle oaddyin' in winter.

If it's no' mavt it's frost, if It's no' frost it's enaw; if It's nritlui frost nor snaw it's rain, an' if it's tine it's be the "-Judge, T1 siiev Y. M. C. A. SWIMMINGr EVENTS All Sorts Of Dives And In Water To Please Crowd.

The sporting events at the New Y'ear's reception of the Y. M. C. A. were greatly enjoyed yesterday.

In the new home, and before an enthusiastic crowd, the boys were all eager to bring out their best abilities in the swimming events which the tank makes possible for the athletes. The contests and the results were as follows Long Dive Roberts won, Tuler second, Deaver third. 100-Yard Relay Won by Dorsey Eager. and Pohler. Losing team: Eastwick Bolder, Morriss and Roberts.

Polo Game Won by Tyler (capt). Joliannesen, Pohler, Alleu and Jay. Score, 1 to 0. Losing team Roberts Dorsey, Deaver, Bolder and Kohler. 25-Yard Free-for-All Webb won.

Jay second, Mabbett third, 50-Yard Free-for-All Dcrsey won, Keraan second. Bolder third. 25-Yard Breast Stroka Eastwick won, Davis second, Oppenheim third. 25 Yards on Back Jay Morriss second, Eastr wick third. Effg-and-Spoon Race Jay won, Allen second, Easter third.

Lnder-Water Swim Tyler won. 136 feet; Eager second, 106 feet Jav third, S6 feet. Plung-e for Distance Jay won, 38 feet 6 Inches; Keohler second. 35 feet; Deaver third, 30 feet. Bringing Up Pennies Winner, Jay.

Tied Eager, Allen and reaver. Front and Back Jack-Knife Roberts won, Tyler second, H. Jackson third. Somersault, Front and Back Tyler won. Jay second Ker-hler third.

High Dive Keohler won, Tyler second, Roberts third. WAXER00K PQIOISTS LOSE Mohawks, Of Wilmington, Down Them By Goals To O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Wilmington, Jan. 1.

The "Walbrook. A. C. polo team, of Baltimore, was defeated by the Mohawks, of Wilmington, at the Eleventh Street Rink tonight by 3 to 0. It was the first time the teams had ever met.

The visitors played an aggressive game and attacked the goal of the locals time and time again, only to fail to score. Luck was with the Mohawks in this respect Team work was equally effective. All the scoring was done in the first half, Cooling making two goals and Weldin the other. In the second half Philbin relieved Messersmith at goal, for Walbrook; Jackson succeeding Philbin at halfback. Philbin put up a fine defense and was the principal in preventing the locals from again scoring.

The visitors were without the services of Captain Barrett tonight, he being detained in Baltimore by the illness of his wife. He will be here tomorrow night, when Walbrook will play the Brandywine Springs team, champions of Delaware. Walbrook. Position. Moharcks.

Utessersmith, Goal T. Hill Philbin. Jackson, Halitoack Leonard Kirwin Center Weldin Filou First rush Chandler (capt.) Mottee (capt.) Second msh Cooling Referee Traynor. Timer Flanagan. Halves 20 and 15 minutes.

Walbrook Jrs. Win Polo Play-Off. The Walbrook Juniors and the Mount Royal polo teams played off a tie Tuesday morning at the Garage. Walbrook won the hard contest 1 to O. The lihe-up: ValhrooTc, Jr Position.

Mount Royals. Weat (capt.) Center Cupit (capt.) Eiohelberger First rush Polk Tucker Second rush Greer Kennard Coverpoint Herring Thornton. Goal West Goel West. Referee C. E.

Stockham. B. P. I. Timekeepers How, B.

P. I. Hamill, G. M. Time of halves 15 minutes.

THE BASKETBALL PLAYERS The Baltimore Leasrne. This week the Eagles swamped the Naval Reserves to the tune of 96 to 6, and the Defenders cleaned up the Xewarks, 37 to 17. Tonight the Eagles tackle the New-arks for a hot game, while the Defenders will have as their opponents the Naval Reserves at Cross Street Hall. The 'league will meet at C. E.

Sewell's residence, 39 South Strieker street, to complete the schedule for 1909. All the delegates are expected to be present. Newark, 20; Astoria, 10. In a hotly contested game of basketball at the Warner House on Wednesday, December 30, 1908, the Newarks defeated the Astorlas 20 to 19. The game was not decided until the last minute of play, when Becker, for the Newarks, made a difficult goal from half the length of the floor as the whistle blew.

Line-up: Neicarks. Position. Astorias. Faid Right forward Brown Becker Left forward Miller, Snyder Feathers Center Kurby Knningham Left defense Thallieimer Hiller. Right defense Hughes Goals from field Newarks, Becker (G).

Faid (2), Feathers (2); Astorias. Brown (2). Miller, Kirby (2). Goals from foul Miller, Snyder (2). Tuxedo, 26; Canton A.

3 2. The Tuxedo basketball team defeated the Canton Athletic Association in a fast game by the score of 26 to 12. The feature wa3 the all-round work of the Tuxedos In goal shooting and passing the ball. The Tuxe.dos claim the 110-pound chainplonship of the State and are willing to play any team In the State at this weight to defend their claim. They would especially like to hear from the Southerns, Crescents, Patter son Juniors and Y.

M. C. A. teams of this city. For games address Manager Krauss, 1204 East Baltimore street.

Princeton, 60; Brambleton, 2G. ortoik, Jan. 1. Frlnceton had a walkover tonight in defeating the Bramble ton Athletic Association basketball team, the final being 60 to 26. The lack of team work on the part of the.

local team put them at the mercy of their stronger rivals, Princeton played a fast, clean and snappy ball. Basketball Jfotes, Ab the Central Youncr Men's Christian Assnfrin tion tonight the Central reserve basketball team will Play uetliany Sunday-school team, of the Sunday-School League. Tho Criterion AthletitT ChiTi 'hasketHaU would like to hear from all strong uniformed teams anu out oi me city, xne manager would like to hear from the following teams lxirticnlarly Y. M. St.

Jehu's Brotherhood, Reid Memorial, Aeolas, Naval Reserves, Pattersons. Orange Athletic Club, Sterlings. Relay Athletic fllnh. AhprrWn an wt Branch Reserves. Challenges to Bravennan, 1739 The Chelsea basketball team was defeated by the Reyonahs 39 to 1.

The feature was the work of ana jUiicneil. The Chelsea basketball team wo-iH like to ar-ranee trames with the I.ee A. n. and Hrdrim a The line is: Bachman. Baker and 8mitli forwards'- 1 I r.

I ouuniiuu, -cui oiuiiuurtf ana senwartz, guards. Send challenges to G. Bachman, 731 Hanover street. Tha Mutual basketball team will Tlav th Cliffnn Jurnors tonight. J.

H. Corwin. captain-manager, of vjnn. wumor surf wants to snow now to communicate with the Garretts. A West Virginia Auto Bill.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Cumberland, Jan. 1. Copies of a State automobile law, which the West Virginia Legislature will be asked to adopt at Its next session, are being printed, and copies of the bill will be mailed by Secretary T. A.

Westmeyer, of the West Virginia Automobile Association, to each member throughout the State. The members will be asked to take up the matter with their local representatives and urge its passage. The proposed law corresponds very closely to that of other States in which ample provisionare made for both the owners of the ears and the farmers. The bill was drafted by a committee, in cluding W. H.

Hearne, F. A. Chapman and James w. Ewiae. aw is.

GAY FOOTBALL CAPTAINS NAMED Former Princeton And Ynle Men To Clean New Y'ork: Streets. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Jan. 1. "Big Bill" Edwards, formerly captain of the Trinoeton football team, was sworn in by 'Mayor McClellan in the City Hall today as Commissioner of Street Cleaning.

He immediately announced the appointment of James J. Hogan, '05, formerly captain of the Yale football eleven, as his first deputy for Manhattan. Mayor McClellan appointed two new members of the Municipal Art Commission Fred B. Brooklyn, to succeed Howard Landsfleld, and Herbert Adams, an artist, to succeed John J. Boyle.

There were no politics in these appointments. John J. Barry was sworn in as Commissioner of Corrections, to succeed John V. Coggey, and the members of the Board of Elections were sworn in for the new terms for which they have been appointed. FAST CYCLE RACES AT YOKEL'S Veledrome Claw Holds series in i Close Events.

The Veledrome cycle races and entertainment held at Yokel's Park Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Wheelmen, proved a big success. The most exciting event waa the race between W. II. Helfrlch, of the Curbstone Wheelmen, and C. Weber, of the Carroll Wheelmen.

Weber passed his man after he had gone one mile. The first event a mile race-r-which was between J. W. Weston, of Brooklyn, and Louis Lenning, of the Harlem Wheelmen was won by Lenning. John Will, of Carroll Cyclers, defeated Elmer Beecker, of Brooklyn, in another mile race.

C. Lltner, of Harlam Wheelmen, was beaten by Collier, of Curbstone Wheelmen, in a half-mile race. The last event was a half-mile exhibition race by Pop Allard. The time waa 49 seconds Anto Century Rnn At CIUchko. Chicago, Jan.

1. Seventeen cars, carrying the colors of the Chicago Automobile Club, started out at 12.15 o'clock this morning on the big "first-century-of-the-year" expedition over the Elgin-Aurora course. There were 80 persons in the gathering, the largest number that ever made such a trip on New Year's morning. Among the cars were three which had just com pleted a midwinter trip from Springfield, Mass. The party returned to the city early today.

Kelly And Kilbane Draw. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 1. Emergency Kelly, of New Y'ork, and Tommy Kilbane, of Cleveland, fought six. rounds to a draw today.

The bout was to go 15 rounds, but Mayor Bond ordered the number reduced to 6. Kilbane was the aggressor. Fit And Jack Sullivan Challenge. Sydney, Jan. Bob Fitz-simmons, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack (Twin) Sullivan have issued challenges to Jack Johnson, the conqueror of Tommy Burns, for a fight for the heavyweight title.

CHINESE ATTACK A STEAMER I Boycott Proposed At Canton Against i Her. Copyright, 1909, by New York Herald Company. Special to the Baltimore Sun.l Canton. Jan. 1 A mob of Chinese threatened today to burn the British steamer Fatshan, against whir a boycott had been proposed, owing to the release by the British Consul of a Portuguese who 'as accused of causing the death of a Chinese passenger.

An attempt to rush the vessel was frustrated by casting off the. moorings and tlic trouble was quelled when British sailors boarded the Fatshan. Chinese soldiers guarded the wharf, and the steamer refused to take any Chinese passengers or cargo. Though the Canton populace is quiet, and there is no antiforeign feeling in evidence, the section has been agitated by the Self-Government Society to make a protest against the Hongkong Government's banishment of several prominent Chinese. The Fatshan Incident was seized upon with the object of making British merchants force the Government to withdraw the banishments.

41 SENTENCED TO DEATH Russian Strikers Found Guilty Of Rlotinff In 1905. Yeknterinoslav, Russia, Jan. 1. The military court today pronounced 41 death sentences, of which nine were for recent crimes. Thirty-two of the condemned men were strikers in the railroad troubles of October, 1005.

Twelve strikers were condemned to penal servitude for life, 48 to lesser terms of exile, and 39 were acquitted. These sentences grow out of the events of 1905, when strikers, numbering thousands throughout Russia, attempted to tie up the whole railway system, telegraph lines and gas and electric light plants. ThP demonstrations nt Yrkaterlnoslav were particularly desperate, many persons being killed and Injured. The criminal prosecution in these events was only recently commenced. The majority of the strikers until lately enjoyed full liberty, some of them being in the employ of the municipality.

PEOPLE COLD TOWARD KAISER Tio Demonstration When He Goes To Receive Ambassadors. Berlin, Jan. 1. The foreign Ambassadors, including David Jayue Hill and the newly appointed British, Japanese and Turkish representatives, were received by the Emperor at the palace today. The populace showed pronounced coldness toward his Majesty when he passed through the streets from Potsdam, there being no demonstration of any kind.

The American Ambassador, Mr. Hill, and his wife gave a reception, which was attended by several hundred members of the American colony. The event was held in the new home on Bismarck strasse, which fronts on Koenigsplatz, where former Ambassador Tower resided. Says Straits Are Unchanged. Malta, Jan.

1. Rear-Admiral Fisher, admiral superintendent of the dockyard, Pti the Collector of Customs to deny the reports that the Messina Straits are unrecognizable, lie declares tnat tne topography of the straits remains unaltered. Audible' Silence. Profeor (severely) I must insist on silence in this room while I am speaking. Hrrrd Irnrwqr i AY Baltimore Sons Of St.

George Win At Washington. THE SOCCER SC0HE IS 3 TO 1 Brlghtwood Park Infield Has Thin Scum Of Slippery Mud That Slakes Footing Uncertain. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan. 1.

On a flitky field on which at no time could a certain foothold be secured, the Sons of St. George soccer team, of Baltimore, easily disposed of the strong team of the CaledoniaClub, of this city, by the score of 3 to On the infield of the Brightwood Driving Fark this annual contest between the Englishmen and the Scots took place. The sun's rays just softened the top soil to make the foothold treacherous. Both the colonies of the Scotchmen' and their English friends turned out 1,000 strong, for the Washington Cricket Club joined the crowd which was of an enthusiastic character, cheering each play vigorously. The Scots won the toss and elected to kick down, and It was thought that the Sons' goal tend, A.

Gamble, would be unable to make a showing on account of the footing, but he did great work, for his only goal was scored against him. while, with the ball in his hand, he slipped inside the goal line. The features of the game were the tiptop work of Tommy Lawder and Frank Downing, the left forward of the Sons, and J. Guthrie, center, while the halfback work of Vierr, Quinn and Erskine was perfect. Jack Lawson and B.

B. Howard, the backs, were in evidence the whole time. Bobbie Williams was hurt by a bad fall early in the game and was out of it for some time, which made the usual good work of himself and II. Tempest appear less brilliant than usual. The Sons scored the first goal On a pass from the outside line by Tom Lawder to center, which Williams was able to rush through unassisted.

After that the game, though stubbornly contested, was never in doubt, the ball being in both halves In the Scotchmen's territory 80 minutes out of the 90, and but for the field a sensible Increase of the goals would have been the result. The Caledonians changed their men's position several times, but all to no purpose, for. the Sons met each change successfully. The work of the whole team was good. Black, Cameron, II.

Beal and Montgomery shining pre-eminent. It was a handy victory for Baltimore. Mr. Harry Ainsworth gave general satisfaction as referee. The line-np: Caledonians.

Position. Sons. Stephenson Goal A Gamble T. Spencer J. Lawson D.

Irvin Howard A. Montgomery -j R. Kerr T. Black Halfbacks. A.

Erskine H. Beal (. J. Quinn D. Cameron I T.

Lawder J. Crawford F. Downing J. Cowan J. Guthrie T.

TTder H. Temnest A. Pet re R. Williams Score. 3 to 1.

Linesmen A. Maedonald, Caledonians: S. Snreat. Soma. Referee H.

Ainsworth, Sons. Time 45-niinnte halves. Pilsrrim Footfeall Team Coming. London, Jan. 1.

Arrangements have been concluded" for the Pilgrim football team, which visited the United States three years ago, to make another tour of that country in October and November next. The team will rlay 15 games in New York. Philadelphia. Fall River. St.

Louis, Chicago. Cleveland and other cities. St. Louis and Chicago promoters of the tour have guaranteed the expenses of the British team. BALTEvIOEE GETS 110 EY Hanlon Captnres A Brilliant Man For The Out field.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Boston, Jan. 1 Johnny Hoey, the Boston (American League) outfielder, was sold today to Baltimore. The announcement was made at the Boston headquarters, but the purchase price was not named. Hoey came to Boston from noly Cross College at the end of the 1006 season, and he was.

supposed to be the find of the season. He played all of 1907 and made good. vIn 190S, however, his work fell off, and he could not keep up with Thoney, the gilt-edge outfielder. He was farmed out to Trenton, in the Trlstate, but rejoined the Bostons for the last Western trip. He has wanted to get into a smaller league for some time, but Taylor refused to farm him out again and the sale resulted.

HOT BASEBALL COlTVEimON "Virginia Leajrne In Deadlock And Much Feellngr Shovrn. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Lynchburg, Jan. 1. A call has be.en issued for a meeting of the Virginia Baseball League to be held at the Hotel Carroll here on January 11, at which an effort will be made to break the deadlock and elect a president.

Lynchburg, Richmond and Norfolk have been favoring the retention of President James Wells, while Portsmouth, Danville and Roanoke favored the election of Charles Boyer, the. Hagerstown (Md.) man, who has headed the South Atlantic League for five years. The Roanoke team, it is rumored, will also be called upon to explain the bitter attacks upon the league in tha Magic City papers. The meeting promises to be the hottest ever held by the present league. Comiskey's Nine Going To Coast.

Chicago, Jan. 1. President Comiskey, of the Chicago American League baseball team, announced today that elaborate preparations had been made for the trip of the team to the Pacific Coast next March. The players will leave here in a special train for San Francisco and after spending a month In California they may visit Portland and Baseball Notes. The Yale Athletic Association would like to hear from some good, all-around baseball plavers to play Saturday and holiday games.

The Yaies would like to fill their schedule as soon as possible and would like to hear from all teams whose ages do not exceed la. Address William Mahrer, secretary Yale Athletic Association, 923 West Mulberry street. The Elmwoods are ready to book games with any 17-year-old baseball team in the city or Stat. ft will be their fourth season. Address P.

King, 736 East Twenty-first street. Seven-Hoar Pool Match. A long-distance pool match was played yesterday as a holiday feature at James Rytina's hotel In East Baltimore. The contestants were Andy Smith, of the El-wood Pool Club, and Mike Freitag, of East Baltimore. It was for 500 points and began at 2 o'clock afternoon and was finished at 9 P.

Smith winning by 500 to return match. FOWLER'S GOOD MARATHON Mellor, Former Winner, Blows TJn. Winner Romps Home. New York, Jan. 1.

Robert Fowler, formerly of the Cambridge Athletic Club of Boston, but now unattached, won the Y'onkers Marathon race today in 2 hours, 52 minutes and 45 2-5 seconds. A little more than two miles of the race was run over the road3 in and about; Yonkers, and the remainder was run over the course of the Empire City race track in the presence of a great crowd of spectators. Up to the sixteenth mile Sam Mellor, a former Boston Marathon rhnmnio-n iqh kthe pack, with John J. Daly, the Irish- -a-merican representative, and Fowler close up. Then Daly took the lead, but Mellor and Fowler were running strongly, and it looked as if the race was among these three, as the others were many yards behind.

At the twentieth mile Mellor "blew up," and the race resolved itsplf Intn a between Daly and Fowler. Daly weakened and Fowler romped on alone, winning by about 400 yards from Daly. Sidney Hatch, of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, came up strongly at the end and took third place from Eddie Hatch, of the Xavier Athletic Club. New RecorA For 100-Meter Snrint. Pretoria, Jan.

1. Pk. E. Walker, the South African sprinter, today established a new world's record of 10 seconds for the 100-meter dash. Walker won the 100 meters at the Olympic games at London in 105s seconds.

A few days ago he ran 100 yards in 9 seconds. The meter is 1 yard Sysinches Baltimore Whist Club. Snappiness marked the play yesterday of the Baltimore Whist Club at the rooms of the Baltimore Automobile Club at the Garage. There were six tables in play, and the cards were first dealt at 11 A. M.

Messrs. Wilbur Proctor and Thomas Johnson won the first prize. Messrs Geo Naylor and Henry Kent captured the second prize. The prizes were handsome umbrellas. Next Saturday there will be a match at bridge whist and much interest centers upon the event.

The club will use 28 members to play the Washington Whist Club in Washington January 15. Tommy Bnrns Challenges. I ha-ve under my management young Tommv Burns, who would like to challenge any 95-pound boxer in the State, Kid Burns preferred. Send challenges to JACK Baexett,.