The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 12

12 THE Sm BALTIMORE, TUESDAY -MORNING, ANTJARY 10, 1911. THE NEWEST "WHITE MAN'S HOPE" GUILTY OF SNEAD DEATH LYNN AND SIEBAR RETURN BARROW HAS RIGHT IDEA President Of Eastern league Keeps Magnates Posted. SELDEN PATENT ISJOID Independent Anto Manufacturers Win Sweeping legal Victory. HOUGH'S DECREE IS REVERSED and two well-played third choices accounting for the card. Summary: First Race Maiden 2-year-olds; $400 puree; two furlongs straightaway.

Tommie Thompson, 115 (But-well), 6 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 to 5, won; Silas Grump, 115 (Goose), 3 to 1, even. 1 to 2, second Efficiency. 112 (Adams). 6 to 1 3 to 1, 3 to 2, third. Time.

.22. Lord Leighton, Naughty Enee, Caliber, Lillian. Little Marian, Lucky Wish, Mary Lee Johnson, Charlie O'Brien, Frances Dean, Kitty Star Jesa-mine, Sloraligtit and Monsieur also ran. Efficiency and Caliber coupled. Second Selling: puree $W0- 3-year-oJda; five and a half furlongs.

Spin, 110 (McOahey), 11 to 10 1 to 2, 1 to 4, won: Emma Stuart, 110 (Gooee), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 3 to 5, second; Song of Rocks, 105 (White), 50 to 1. 20 to 1, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.09ft. Busy MisH, Royal Lodge, Ruby Knight. Myrtle Marion, Lyda Lee, Gavotte.

Waltz and Bliaa Triumph also ran. Third Purse $400: for 4-year-olds and upward; milo and 70 yards. Heart 'Pang. 104 (M. Rosa), 2 to 1.

7 to 10, 1 to 4, won; Louis Keil. 98 (Hopkins), 12 1, 4 to 1, 8 to 5. second; Rio Grande, 111 (Goose), 7 to 2, 8 to 5, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.47. Lady Esther.

Sigo, County Clerk, Billy Pullman and Woolspun also ran. Fourth Selling handicap; purse $600 4-year-olds and upward; mile. Ragman, 106 (Loftus), 11 to 10, 1 to 2, out, won; Friend Harry. 116 (Musgrave), 5 to 2. even, 2 to 5, second; Console.

112 Goose), 7 to 2, 9 to 10, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1.41. Dr. Holzberg and Font also ran. Fifth Selling purse $400 4-year-olds and upward; mile and 70 yards.

Critic. Ill (Da via), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, won; Brevite. 109 (Bauer), 3 to 1, 3 to 2, 4 to 5 aeoond; Canopian, 110 (Peak), 5 to 1. 8 to 5, 4 to 5, third. Time.

1.47. AUonby, Fabereham, Mystiner and Peep Over aiso ran. Sixth Selling purse $400; 3-year-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth. Third Rail, 106 (But-well). 9 to 5, 4 to 5, 1 to 3, won; Ed Keek, 100 (RrwO 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 8 to 5.

second; Falcada, 103 3 to 1, 9 to 10. 1 to 3, third. Time, 1.48. Rebel Queen. Judge Walker, Rake, Rose-burg II, Limpet, Hibernica and Americaneer also ran.

The card for tomorrow First Race Selling; 3-year-olds: rive and a half furlongs. Dell, 99; Ben Lomond, 107; Sam Matthews, Scrimmage, 108; Goldwick, 109; Missive, Lavender Ijud, 110; Premier, Pharaoh, Grenide, Fort Carroll, 111. Second Selling; 4-year-olds and up; sdx furlongs Elizabeth. 96; Amanda Lee. 99; Pedigree, Night Mist.

104; "John French Girl. Tennessee Boy. 'Star Blue, 106: Husky, 107; Manheimer, 109; Casque, Maple-ton, Smoker, Begone, 112. Third Purse; 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth. tAldrian.

112; tBob 113; Idleweies, 95: My Oal, 38; Carlton 103; Hoffman. Lea-mence, 107. Fourth Handicap; 3-year-old? and up; six furlongs. Clierry Valley. 90; Rye Straw, 97: Mexoana.

105; King Cobalt, 109; Donau, Guy Fisher, 114; Besom. 112. Fifth Selling: 4-year-olds and up; tax and a half furltmg. Aunt Kate, 101; Mon Ami, 103; Stafford, 104; Nanette. 105; Shapdale, 107; Joe Gaitens, 110: Havana.

112; Hack. 113. Sixth Selling: 4-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth. 'Flashing, Rosa Hampton, 95; The Monk, 98; Starover, 102; Merman, 105: Des-roninets. 107; Camel, Maaonia, 108; Edwin 109; Amtidack, 110.

Apprentice allowance. IBeverwiek entry. J0PLIN STABLE IS LUCKY Its Starters Are Again "Victorious At Tampa. Tampa, Jan. 9.

Large fields contributed to the confusion of form players in selecting winners at the West Tampa track too" ay. Starters from the Joplin Stable were again victorious, Tony W. and Elizabethan, both odds-on favorites, being the only favorites to win. Summary First Race Purse $150; for 3-year-olds and up; five and a half furlongs; selling. Chess, 89 (I'rvor), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, won Uncle Walter, 107 (Donovan).

7 to 1, 2V. to 1, 6 to 5, second; Eva Tancuay, 102 (Jensen), 8 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 4, third. Time, l.llVi. Sweet Owen, Claiborne, The Moat. Virginia Lindsey, Don Hamilton, Tallow Dip, Van Dan, Rulloba and The Ram also ran.

Second Tliree-ycnr-olds and up; Purse $2C0; five furlongs; selling. Miss Imogen, 110 (Young), 8 to 1. 3 to 1, 3 to 2, won; Hate, 99 (Girando). to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1. second: Cull Holland, 112 (McClos- CARL MORRIS Morris has been cleaning up for someof the lesser lights of Western pugilism, and he is said to be a strong, rugged fellow, with plenty of nerve.

But from his appearance he will have to learn a great deal before he can hope to whip Jack Johnson. VIRGINIA COUPLE ARRESTED Aceomae Man, 34, And Girl Of 17 Accused Of Being: Fugitives. From Thb Sun Bureau. Washington, Jan. 9.

When arrested and taken to police headquarters this morning on a charge of being a fugitive from justice and held to await the arrival of her father from the small Virginia town of Parksley, in Accomac county. Miss Annie Gordy, the 17-year-old daughter of L. C. Gordy, faltered and dropped to the floor In a faint. At the time of Miss Gordy's arrest Hil-leary, J.

McCready, 34 years old, whose wife and children, the police say, are neighbors of the Gordy family, was taken into custody on the same charge. The couple were arrested on the complaint of Mr. Gordy. McCready and the Gordy girl, it is said, came to Washington together and engaged quarters at a local hotel, until they could get permanent lodgings at 1422 Eleventh street northwest. It Is said McCready came here to work.

He has been In the automobile business on the Eastern Shore of Virginia and is a blacksmith. He signified his willingness to return to Virginia without a requisition. L. Gordy, the girl's father, is in the oyster packing and shipping business. TWO YEARS FOR THIS BOY John Anderson Gets Term In Federal Training: School.

Charlottesville. Jan. 9 The January term of the United States Court of the Western district of Virginia began today with Judge Henry Clay McDowell, of Lvnchbnrg, presiding. John Anderson, of Winchester, accused of selling a handle and door plate from the "Winchester postoffice, was given two years In the National Training School for Boys. Washington.

J. D. Ruffner, charged wnth illicit distilling in Page county, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and given a jail sentence of 30 days. James D. Allen, arrested in Danville charged with counterfeiting, was sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta Penitentiary.

Marco Shifilett. of Greene county, was fined $100 and given 30 days In jail for retailing liquor without a license. FIRE AT BENEDICT Town Threatened By Big; Blaze In A New Residence. Benedict, Jan. 9.

Benedict had a narrow escape from a serious fire yesterday when the new house of James E. Stewart on Main street near the river shore was badly damaged. The house is a large frame structure and is located on the lot adjoining the site upon which the store building stood where the fire started two years ago when the town was almost wiped out. The wind was blowing at the rate of 15 miles an hour from the South. The prompt work of a bucket brigade under the leadership of James E.

Thomas prevented the flames spreading. The fire was caused by the Christmas tree igniting from a burning candle. The flames spread to the furniture in the room and by the time the residents of the neighborhood arrived at the scene the interior of the room was a mass of flames. The damage to furniture Is estimated at $500. That to the house could not be ascertained, but it was said to be covered by insurance.

The building is a two and half story structure with basement. It is a combination store and dwelling and is one of the most modern buildings In the town. TROLLEY LINE ASSURED Owners Of Right Of Way Are Get-tins Money For Rights. Cumberland, Jan. 9.

Arthur O. Lorentz, right-of-way agent for the proposed new trolley merger between the Cumberland and Westernport Electric Railway running between Cumberland and Westernport, via Frostburg, and the Pennsylvania and Maryland system, operating in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, is following the surveyors through Greenville township, Somerset county, and purchasing right of way. There seems no doubt that the merger will go which ultimately means a line between Cumberland and Johnstown through the Meyersdale and Somerset coal fields. In fact, the cars have been purchased for the line between Cumberland and Meyersdale, which is expected to be an hour and a quarter run. Meyersdale Is 37 miles from Cumberland over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the run over the trolley line would be faster.

The distance would not be quite as long by trolley as rail. Mr. Lorentz. the right-of-way agent, paid William Warner $1,000 for a strip 50 feet wide through his land, and has also purchased and paid for the right of way through the property of Joseph Lewry. Nearly $2,000 has already been paid the property holders In the vicinity of Pocahontas.

Mr. Lorentz is now negotiating deals for right of way through the properties of Harvey Miller, A. G. Yutzy, Samuel Miller and George Baer. Greensboro Man Shot Easton, Jan.

9. On Saturday afternoon Norman Dulladdaway, 27 years old, of Greensboro, son of Mrs. Martha Dill, was shot and painfully wounded while out gunning by his friend, A. II. Davson.

The young men were not more than four or five yards apart. Mr. Davson secured assistance and carried him to Greensboro, where Dr. Goldsborough dressed the wound. Saturday night he was broupht to the Emergency Hospital, Easton, and yesterday Dr.

C. F. Davidson operated, removing a large number of shot. Fortunately none entered his lungs, and he Is resting easily, but Is not considered out of danger. GIRL TELLS OF DEAD OUTLAW Inquest Into Killing: In London Develops No Identification.

London, Jan. 9. The inquest into the death of the desperadoes who were killed when the police and soldiers raided their lodging In Sidney street was resumed today, but developed no evidence positively identifying the two victims as those who murdered three police officers at the time of the Houndsditch burglary. Bessie Gerson, in whose rooms the outlaws had taken refuge, and who was ar Hopkins Athletic Association Reap points Football Coaches. NO BASEBALL TUTOR SELECTED Dr.

Magoffin And Sir. B. 11. GrU-Tvold, Will Pick Out Man To Teach The Nine. At a meetinir of the athletic board of Johns Ilopkins University held In the trophy room yesterday afternoon, Lynn and Siebar, who coached the football team last season, were reappointed.

The board could not agree upon a baseball coach, but it selected two names and one of the men will get the appointment. Dr. Magoffin and Mr. B. H.

Griswold, will make the choice within a few days. Mr. John Holmes withdrew his resignation as president of the athletic association under the persuasion of the board and the student body, who were eager for him to remain. The greatest surprise sprung at the meeting was the resignation of Head Coach Meyer, of the lacrosse team. Meyer was forced to resign because of the pressure of studies, laboratory work making it almost impossible for him to give the squad the necessary amount of time.

In his place the board appointed Pitts Raleigh, a member of last year's team, and a former Ilopkins lacrosse captain. Kaleign is an excellent player, and the board expressed the belief tint his experience would be invaluable if the squad. The reappointment of Lynn and Siebar was not unexpected and the news was received with much enthusiasm, for both men are popular at Hopkins. It is probable that the training of the Hopkins football squad will begin as soon as the men can be brought together, for the first team on the schedule is the Navy. Last year Ilopkins was late in developing because the university opened after most of the other colleges and the squad could not be formed.

Next year the Black and Blue is to face the strongest elevens it ever has met, and if Hopkins is to take its place among teams of such calibre an early start is absolutely necessary. The failure to select a coach for the baseball team will bring disappointment to the hearts of numbers of Hopkins students who are eager to begin training for the strenuous schedule that Manager Sattler has planned for his team. Captain Peiper is expected to call an organization meeting as soon as the selection is announced, and arrangements will be made for some definite system of practice! Following the old Hopkins custom of having a coach outline his methods of training to his squad, the coach will be called upon to give the candidates a short talk, and baseball enthusiasts are awaiting the announcement of the date when the first practice will be held. May Use Homenood. Just where the men will begin their training is still a problem, but the opinion prevails that the squad will use the cage for early work, and will be taken to Home-wood as soon as the warm weather sets in.

The suggestion to repair the old Country School diamond has not met with a great deal of favor, as it is argued that it would be both difficult and expensive to put these grounds in order, and besides, it is thought that the Homewood committee will consent to the use of the athletic field by the baseball team. If this can be Manager Sattler is confident that the nine wdll be a paying proposition, for the interest expressed in the introduction of baseball at Hopkins has been widespread. The excellent schedule that has been planned assures big crowds if the grounds are accessible. Every day finds more students expressing their determination to come out for the baseball squad, and though the management is not ready to announce the names of those who will be candidates, all agree that they will number between 40 and 50. Several months ago it was feared that the chief weakness of the Black and Blue team would be its pitching staff, but now there seems to be no danger of this, for there are a couple of good twirlers in the medical and graduate departments, and Manager Sattler and Captain Peiper have had experience in the box.

Sattler twirled for the Country School a couple of years ago, and Peiper was one of the star pitchers of a former City College nine. TO SEEK NEW IDEAS Local Men On Anto Show Committee Go To See Gotham Display. The matter of floor space for the exhib itors in he coming 'automobile show of the Baltiomre Automobile Dealers' Association and the Automobile Club of Mary-laud, which is to be held in the Fifth Regiment Armory the week of February 21. has finally been straightened out, after some deep thinking and hard work on the part of Secretary Luzius. It is expected that the new plans for space will prove entirely satisfactory to the dealers who will display their cars.

The aisles, which were very wide, nave been cut down materially, thus making much more room for the exhibits. This will enable the floor space to be divided by all the dealers who have made application for room, although they will not be able to show all the machines they had originally planned to display. Six recent applications for space have been received by the committee, which will be reeognized, inasmuch as the exhibition space has been enlarged, and at the present time there are plans made to display almost 200 cars. This number undoubtedly will be increased by other applications. There are now close to SO dealers who will be represented by displays.

The commit tees have all been working hard, and con siderable has been accomplished. Dr. II. M. Rowe, II.

M. Luzius, Joel Nas- sauer, Joseph M. Zamoiski and C. I. Callahan will" leave tomorrow morning for New York, where they will, with the other members of the joint committee, take in the Gotham automobile show.

Messrs. H. J. Sturdevant, A. Stanley Zell and W.

L. Duck are already in New York, while Thomas G. Young will leave his morning. They will look for ideas and suggestionc for the local show, as to lighting and decorations. BIG FIELD OF GOLFISTS aiidwinter Tourney At Finehurst Attracts Many Players.

Pinehurst, N. Jan. 9. A record field of 158 players participated in the qualifying round of the eighth annual midwinter golf tournament today, A. Martin, or Equinox, leading the field with a card of 83.

J. P. Knapp, of Garden City, was second, with 86; Charles Presbrey, of Fox-, hills, third, with 87, and C. L. Becker, of Woodland, fourth, with 88.

Qualification was under the Pinehurst system, the field being divided into classes and the best scores in each class qualifying. Seven divisions qualified for the match play rounds, which continue through "Wednesday. Other scores in the first division for the President's cup were: George C. Dutton, Oakley, 89; J. J.

Hazen, Oakland, 89; L. A. Hamilton, En-glewood, 89; A. II. Johnson, Scarsdale, 92; J.

F. Shanley. Deal, 93; E. A. Johnston, Baltimore, 94; C.

P. McMillan, Essex Country, 94; C. N. Phillips, Allegheny, 94; P. D.

Hamlin, Onwentsia, 94; I. S. Robe-sou. Oak Hill, 94; R. M.

Purves, Woodland, 95, and J. P. Gardner, Midlothian, 95. DOG SHOOTS ITS MASTER Paw Placed Upon Trigger Of Shotgun Does The Trick. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Kokomo, Jan. 9. In return for all the hunting dogs that have been mistaken for game and shot to death by hunters, Albert Zell's faithful canine shot his master. Zell had found a rabbit in a brush heap and was trying to beat it out. He had laid his shotgun on the ground.

His dog trotted about eager to bag the rabbit. A paw placed upon the trigger of the gun brought a howl of pain from Zell. Part of the load of shot lodged In his elbow. Another part of it tore through the pocket of his hunting coat. Still another part of the load instantly killed a second hunting dog.

Zell will recover. May Change Polo Game. London, 9. An innovation in the game of polo, as played in England, is contemplated. In view of the prospective Anglo-American match, the Burlington Polo Club, one of the leaders in the sport, has suspended the offside rule for the coming season and has invited other clubs to follow suit as an experiment to decide whether the American game should be permanently adopted.

Many British play ers consider the American game superior to their own. Mrs. Caroline B. Martin Pleads Non Vult To Manslaughter Charge. WILL BE SENTENCED SATURDAY Mrs.

Martin Plea Acknowledges Killing: Of Mrs. Ocey Snead, Her Daughter, Without Criminal In tent. Newark, N. Jan. 9.

Mrs. Caroline Martin, accused of the murder of hef daughter, Mrs. Ocey Snead. at East Orangf1 a year ago, pleaded "non vnlt" to a charge of manslaughter in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Essex county, at Newark, to-' day. She made a scene in court, and for5 a few minutes seemed likely to change her mind.

i The plea of "non vnlt' is a plea of guilt without criminal intent. Mrs. Mar-S tin wanted the plea worded manslaughter," but the prosecutor. Wilbur-A. Mott, and Judge Jay Ten Eyck re fused to permit it, saying there was no such crime under the laws of New Mrs.

Mary Snead, who, with Mrs. MarJ tin and their sister. Miss Virginia 'Ward- law, was also indicted for the girl's mur- der, was not in court. It is understood that the indictment against her will be nolle pressed and she will be allowed to go free. Miss Wardlaw starved herself: to death in the hospital of the Newark-jail last August.

Nervous And Crying. When Mrs. Martin was taken into court-she was uervous and crying softly. She? clutched at the arm of her counsel. Sann uel Kalisch, until he arose and addressed: the Court.

"The defendant at bar," he said, de-i sires, with the permission of the to withdraw her former plea of not guilty; and substitute for it a plea of non vult to the chargeof involuntary "The prosecutor feels said. Prosecutor Mott, "to advise the Court to accept the plea of non vult to ruanslaugh-er" "Involuntary manslaughter!" screamed Mrs. Martin, rising from her chair and; shaking oft Mr. Kalisch's detaining hand i "Manslaughter, madam," said Mr. Mott.

sternly. The Court rapped for order. Martin, sobbing loudly, sat down, crving: "I didn't do anything. I didn't d. anything." "Do you wish to plead to the charge manslaughter?" Judge Ten Eyck asked the accused woman.

"Hypocrisy," jshe Crle. "I don't know," she replied between' sobs. "I'm in the hands of you Jersev-meu. I never harmed my daughter. I'd rather go to the electric' chair ten thousand times than put up with all this hypocrisy." No one in court understood just what she meant by this.

Mr. Kalisch then made the non vult plea. Mrs. Martin was remanded for sentence' on Saturday. It is understood timt sbo will be sent to a reformatory for a mod erate lerni.

"Everybody is against me," she cue was ieu out. "i can xeo wliv they call it manslaughter. It was only the death of a sweet. Innocent child." CLUB FOR SUICIDE FAILURES 35, Unsuccessful At Srlf-Dent ruction, Form Anti-League. Trenton, N.

Jan. 9. Thirty-two men and three women, all of whom have attempted suicide at some time during their lives, have formed an organization here to be known as the New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Suicide. The members believe that by brightening the lives of those who are depressed through grief or physical suffering the number of suicides every year can be lessened. AH who have signed the charter, declare It was either grief or pain, making them temporarily insane, that led thorn to seek death.

Walter Hannison, who tried twice to end his life, is the originator of the new, club and Its president-. FVhlir arm. Hannison's wife died and he became so: grier-strtcKen ttoat he tried to bang himself. Two years later one of his daughters died and again his sorrow was soi great that he decided to die. Hr swat-; lowed a quantity of poison, but his life was saved.

He recently comoiled residing in this section who had within-the past five years attempted to kill themselves and then visited each, telling bis proposition to organize a club. The first meeting was unique. Instead of being reticent about mentioning their' own attempts, the members interchanged experiences, and some of them laughed1 while they told of their narrow There was not a person in the room who' did not bear some mark of suffer from' some ailment resulting from a suicide attempt. In discussing the purposes of the club, Mr. Hannison said 1 "All of us who are in the club thank' God that we did not succeed in destroying! ourselves, and we feel that advice to those who contemplate suicide will do nillr-h good.

"A man or woman who attempts suicide' must be at least temporarily insane, all-of us believe. One of the members told1 us she thought that some one else was! cutting her throat while she was slashing! it herself with a razor. She denied rnak-' ing any plans for death. "Another said he thought while taking' poison that it was ordered by a physician.1 Both times I tried to take my own life I was another person entirely and cannot recollect planning either attempt. "We Intend to seek out those who are' discouraged and tired of life through1 any cause anil do all in our power to1 brighten their lives and prevent them from 1 making attempts to end their existence." i.

STANDARD OIL PAYS $23,766 Fine Assessed By Federal Court For Accepting: Rebates. Buffalo, N. Jan. 0. The Standard Oil Company paid into the Federal Court here today $23,766, the fineassessed against it for accepting rebates.

This is the first fine ever collected by the Government since the prosecutions under the Anti-Rebate law-were begun. The Standard Oil Company was indicted by the Federal grand jury here early ia 1909 for accepting rebates on oil shipments from Olean, N. to Bellows Falls; via the Pennsylvania. New York Central and Vermont Central Railways. The oil was shipped at 16 cents a hundred from points in this State, though the published rate was 28 cents.

Judge Hazel, who, heard the case here, decided that there ex-i Isted an arrangement between the Standard I Oil Company and the first two railroads, and those railroads were subsequently indicted. The conviction was obtained in June. 1908, and a fine of $20,000 was imposed in March the following year. Judgment was entered in June, 1909. An appeal of the oil i company to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari was denied and there was no alternative but to pay the fine.

The company also had to pay the costs of the action. MRS. DRUMM0ND NO. 3 SUES Asks 50,000 From Millionaire For i Blgamon) Marriage. St.

Louis, Jan. 9. Mrs. Charlotte Vincent Drummond, third wife of Charles R. Drummond, member of a millionaire farn- ily, filed suit today for $50,000 damages for the bigamous marriage which he contracted with her at midnight December 8 last in Clayton.Mo.

She sued in her maiden name, Charlotte Vincent. Last Tuesday Drummond pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy and was fined $500, and sentenced to six months in jail. The jail sentence was suspended, pending good behavior. In the St Louis County Circuit Court Judge Wurdeman revoked Drummond's parole today. Drummond is believed to be in New York.

Mrs. Charlotte Bente Drummond, the second wife of Charles R. Drummond, filed suit today for divorce against him in the Circuit Court. She alleges that she separated from her husband 15 days after their marriage and that he has since been convicted of bigamy on his own confession. WINES, LIQUORS.

ETC. SPECIAL A full quart of Carroll Springs Whiskey (bonded). 9 years old. 11.00. THIS MONTH ONT.Y.

Old Orerholt. 90c. per auart. 4 davim FRANK CULOTTA. Light and Pratt cU.

WRITES OF RECLASSIFICATION Johnny MoCraw And Fred Tenner ike Ballplayers Who Have Lots Of Confidence. President Kdward Barrow, of the Eastern League, is (strictly on the job these days. Barrow has made a good president for the organization so far. lie has not made a move without notifying the magnates of the league, which is a business way of going about things. Barrow's latest communication to th magnates dealt with the story he gave out a few nights ago denying that the Eastern League was ubout to declare war on organized baseball.

The leader of the Eastern League wrote Jack Dunn that he thought the league magnates would be well re-reived and kindly treated when they went before the National Commission, and that he was pleased with the stand taken by 'residents Lynch and Johnson in regard to the reclassification which Is desired. The New York Journal published the following wtory about McGraw and Tenney on ballplayers who have an abundance of confidence: The young ballplayer who is so chock full of confidence that he has begun to show symptoms of the "swell head" will always have a chance with John McGraw and Fred Tennoy. "In my 20 years on tb. diamond," said the Giant manager last night, "I have never een one of those so-called 'swell-headed' men who was not a good player. Look over the list of players In the two big leagues today who are Raid to be afflicted with the 'swell head' and you will find that nearly every one of them is a star." "For Instance," continued Mac, as be pulled out a letter, "here is a young fellow that I think will get a chance to see what he can do." Iff then read the letter: "Dear Kir: I um a young fellow who is some athlete.

If you will give me a chance, I will show you In two months' time that I can put It all over Hal Chase or any other first baseman in the world. I am only 20 years old, but I ain feet high and I can hit that ball us well as field. All I need is a chance, and I'll show you. in a very short time who is going to be the best first base- man In the country." Met; raw did not give the name of this youngster, but lie admitted that he had never heard of him before. "You know 1 like to have a young fellow talk like i hat." said the Giant manager.

"A fellow with that much confidence and determination hound to do something. It shows he has a righting spirit because he Is willing to take a chance. I think I will look him over." "When a man tells me that he knows that as swell-heudedness. There never lie Is a good hall player I don't look on was a good ball player who did not know that he was good. I will admit that there are few who think they are good ball players when they are not, but that is very rare, and down in their hearts it is often the case that they do not really believe it I will take a chance on the young fellow with the swell head every time." Fred Tenuey.

who is to manage the ISoston cluh, has the same views on the subject as McGraw. They were talking it owr the other day when Tenney was In i own. and Fred gave some very striking illustrations to carry out his point. "Show me a ball player." said Tenney, "who has the reputation of having a swell lietiil. and I'll show you a star.

Everybody in the country is of the impression that Ty Cobb has a swell head. If that is true, he certainly has a reason for bng swell-headed. I don't think It Is a case big head with him. He simply knows bow good he is and he does net attempt to hide it. They say the same thing about Kddio Collins, but.

that dcesn't hurt his playing. Naturally, when a player has achieved as much in a profession as Collins lie feels a little cooky end walks with bis head up. But that is net necessarily a a ise of swell head." Manager Clark Griffith, of the Cincinnati Nationals, announces that he will send his pitchers and catchers to Hot Springs, March 1. He will work there wtth his several pitchers and three catchers for almost two weeks, when the remainder of the team will go South. Several exhibition grimes planned for Cincinnati for the spring season will make the stay at Hot Springs short.

Chairman August Herrmann, of the National Commission, announces that the new position of assistant to himself has been offered to Secretary A. Flanner. of President Ban John-son's staff in Chicago. This position will pay a year and traveling expenses. President Lynch of the Natonal League announced the following contracts and releases Contracts With Brooklyn, P.

M. McEl-veen with Cincinnati, George K. Sullivan; with Philadelphia, Fred W. Luderus and William M. Baxter.

Releases By Boston, to Fall River (N. E. Ii. George E. Walsh by Brooklyn, to Atlanta (S.

George Crable by Chicago, to Louisville (A. Arthur Sewell bv Pittsburg, to Indianapolis (A. A.I, Wil liam Robertson by St. Louis, to Chicago (N. Victor G.

Willta; to Buffalo K. Frank J. Coreydon to Toronto (E. L.K John G. Lush; to Newark (E.

L. A. Ranklu Johnso. William Lange, former idol of the Chicago National League ball club, was arrested vesterday In Frisco for exceeding the speed limit in the automobile which was presented mm ly Cniengo uaseoaii en thusiasts when he visited that city in the world's championship series between the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and Chicago. Lange was making his first trial at the wheel when he was arrested.

FAVORITES LEAD THE WAY Tuey Capture Event At Oakland And I'ublle Fare "Well. Oakland, Jan. 0. The races were run over a sloppy track nt Emeryville today, and there were showers during the after noon. Favorites and well-played horses led their Holds home.

Thistle Belle led all the wav in the Applause handicap, beating Fountain Souare nnd Arasse. Summary: Itarp futurity course. Beatrice Soule CTiioliii). i to 1. won: At.

llelier (Thomas), 8 to 1, noroud; Heretic (Kr.li.ris) 2 to 1. third, -time i Prank Kederis. Itoso.v Posey rinrn' Hamilton. Dolly V. Sneezer and Lcacar Second Two-year-oins; iniee mi La Caza dor (Mclntvre).

7 to 5. won; Zimn (Glass) 3 to 1, second; Florence S. (Pickens) 3 to 1. third. Tune Auto Girl, Evelina, Helen Change of Air nd Hawness also ran.

ThirdMile. Braxton (Taplin), 4 1o 1. won; Star Actor (Callahan). 7 to 2. second Ayanio (Kydtke).

10 to 1 third. Time. 1.43. Buck Thorn, Feather Duster aud John K. McMillan also ran.

Fourth-Six furlongs. Tliistlebclle (J Mclntyre) r. Fountain Souare I aolin 9 to a. irrund'i'Arasel' (Glass). 7 to 1.

third. Time, 1.14. i. i. ...,,1 M.irohtmmet aliio ran.

Fifth Mile and one-eighth. Captain Burnelt (Kiddle). 13 to 5. won; lielleview llvirscnnai m), ,7 A7.o (Scoville). 15 to 1.

third. Time, Si'iingban, Kaiserhof, Green nnd June W. aleo ran The rard for tomorrow First Uace-SW furlongs; selling. Rosamo. Pro riant.

A llnrtw. 11: Zick Abrams, Roy T. li.i: Judoi Henderson. 112; ISettie Travers, li.i; iienaerson. i'uie ii ill Pm'ncrer.

Red.i. 107: Inauguration. 106. Grace i Th re fin-lours: 2-vear-olds. Annuity King Karl, Sltcplan.1.

Millo, Billy Hancock. Good Morning, Letnuale. Munorusit cai on uenvery Big ike. Kit. AllllUliy ttllU, r.ll viaiiBCrtii vtul.lj, 'iiiini Aiiln nnd 20 vards: selling.

Raleigh. 115 Jim GaHuev, 110; Rosevaie, 107; Direct, 104; Royal River, Marigot C2. Fourth Mile and a sixteenth: handicap. Jim Biscv 121; Maxdice, 103: Winning Widow, 10. Cnmr-hpll.

l'av Streak. 100. Fifth Mile: selling. Titlis. Paeifloo, Wap, Char ley Paine, Jolui J.

Regern, Caniuue. Ill; Lady 109; Cataluia. El 1'aisuno, 1C7; Kogo, 105; Iidv McXally. 1U0: 1FKO, KJ. Stxtli-Si furlr.ngsi; selling.

Arthur H.vman, Hal Man. Waeer. 125; Dlreetello, Fereno, 119 C.bi'a Stewart. 109; l-onise Rita, 103; Sokol, 95 Snllie Day. Angclix.

93. TOMMIE THOMPSON WINS lie Takes 2-Yenr-Old Race, Feature liven At Jacknonville. Jacksonville, Jan, 0. Sumerlike weather and a drew a lame attendance to Moncrief today Tom rule Thompson won the 2-year-old rncc, tirst on the program, from a large field by a head from Silas Grump, the favorite, who In turn beat Efficiency twd Vctha for the place. for uiplaycrs fai-tti wUf ur favorites bridyr, I nve Weoer alio tieurv i.

no--; Sixth-Six and a half furlongs. Early 'Jide (Riddle)' 6 to won; Kveran (Scoville). 7 to I. second; Native Son (Garner). 7 to 1.

third. Time. 1.22. Chief Diamond. ulMirg, Faneuil Hall, Little Jane Circuit Court Of Appeals Rules Defendants Neither Legally Nor Morally Owe Patentee Anything.

New York. Jan. 9. The so-called independent automobile manufacturers won a sweeping victory today In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in a reversal of the decree of Judge Hough, in the Circuit Court, wherein the- Selden patent was upheld. The higher court's ruling declares that the defendants "neither legally nor morally" owed anything to the patentee, and holds that the improved Ctto engine, used by the defendants in motor vehicle construction, is the equivalent of the Selden engine, but that its use Is not an infringement of the Selden patent.

Accordingly, Judge Hough's injunctions against the Ford Motor Company, Panhard and Levasser and others, restraining them from using the Otto engine on the ground of infringement, must be dismissed by the lower court, to which the causes were remanded with such instruction. The opinion of the Circuit Court of Appeals, written by Judge Noyes, says, in part Patentee Empty Handed. "While the conclusion of non-infringement which we have reached leaves the patentee empty handed with respect to the patent for the short time it has to run. It cannot be regarded as depriving him through any technicality of the first reward of his labors. He undoubtedly appreciated the possibilities of the motor vehicle at a time when his ideas were regarded as chimerical.

Had he been able to see far enough he might have taken out a patent as far-reaching as the Circuit Court held this one was. "The Brayton engine was ttie leading engine at the time and his attention was naturally drawn to its supposed advantages. He chose that type. In the light of events we can see that had he appreciated the superiority of the Otto engine and adapted that type for his combination, his patent would cover the modern automobile. He did not do so.

He made the wrong choice and we cannot, by placing any forced construction upon the patent ox by straining the doctrine of equivalents, make another choice for him at the expense of these defendants, who neither legally nor morally owe him anything." Ground For Contest Removed. The Selden patent seeks to control the manufacture of virtually all gasoline automobiles in America. Many of the manufacturing companies hold licenses under that patent; but there are many others which operated independently and in defiance of the patent. The licensed companies were formed into the association of licensed automobile manufacturers, which excluded the independent companies from its undertakings, such as automobile shows and the like, and extensive legal complications were precipitated. Under today's ruling the ground for contest between the licensed and unlicensed dealers is removed, unless the scope of the Selden patent is changed by a subsequent ruling of the United States Supreme Court.

To Appeal To Supreme Court. Representatives of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers announced tonight that preparations were already being made to carry the matter to the Supreme Court. Application for a writ of certiorari will be made by the Columbia Motorcar Company and George B. Selden. it is stated.

The statement of the association says that approximately 80 per cent, of the gasoline motorcars manufactured in this country are now licensed under the Selden patent, many companies having applied for licenses after Judge Hough's decision in 1900. FOUR GREEKS ROBBED OF $1,000 Held Up, Bound And Chloroformed In Camp Car. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 9. Held up at the points of pistols, bound and chloroformed, four Greeks, employed in a construction gang, were robbed of $1,000 by two men at Westerville last night.

The four laborers had just seated them selves for supper in the camp car at Westerville when two men entered the car and, pointing revolvers, ordered that they throw up their hands. Frightened into submission the Greeks did as ordered, and while one of the hold-up men held them at bay with two revolvers the other bound them with ropes. Chloroform was then administered to the victims until tl.ey became unconscious. Then $800 was taken from their clothes and $200 from a trunk. The robbers escaped.

ADAM AN INVENTION, HE SAYS Bishop Lawrence Asserts Man De scended From The Ape. Boston, Jan. 9. In answer to a request from the audience that he explain his statement of man's descent from the ape Bishop Lawrence, in Ford Hall, last night declared that "the story of Adam and Eve was a parable invented to satisfy the child mind of the early man." "It is just as we give to the child today." continued the Bishop, "that God made us and then explain later on, when his mind develops and he will understand the theory of evolution." BEGIN SIX-DAY GRIND Ten Teams Get Busy On Buffalo's Xew Saucer Track. Buffalo, N.

Jan. 9. Ten teams, including some of the best-known professional riders, got away in a six-day bicycle race in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The contestants, all of whom said they were ready for record speed on the new saucer track at the Broadway Arsenal, are Kangaroo team Kackie Clark, Australia Ernie Pye, Australia Southern team Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga. Gordon Walker, Australia Australian team Paddy O.

S. Hehir, Australia Alf Coulett, France; Messenger Boy team George Wiley, Syracuse Worth Mitten, Davenport, N. Y. Jersey team Percy Lawrence, San Francisco Floyd Krebs, Newark, N. J.

Mormon team Gus Crebs, Chicago Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco Boston team Willie Fenn, Providence Peter Wrobach, Boston New York team Freddy Hill, Boston Joe Fogler, Brooklyn Frisco team Frank Calvin, New York Freddy West, San rancisco Swedish team Iver Lawson, Buffalo Eddie Root, Boston. STILL HOPE IN NEW YORK Many Nominations Are Made For Futurity At New York, Jan. 9. Another note of encouragement for those interested in the "sport of kings," is sounded in the an nouncement today of nominations for the Coney Island Jockey Club's Futurity at Sheepshead Bay, to be run in 191 3. Despite conditions created by adverse legislation, the club announcement says that 409 nominations had been received when entries closed on January 3.

Among the owners mentioned are August Belmont, B. Classatt, J. B. Haggin, Thomas McDowell, Check Stables, II. p.

Whitney, R. T. Wilson, E. F. Clay, T.

R. Bradley, James R. Keene, Henry T. Oxnard, W. O.

MacDonough, E. Madden, R. II. Carter Potter, B. Schreiber Woodford Clay, A.

B. Spreckels, Irving H. Wheatcroft and Catesby Woodford. MEETING OF GRAND CIRCUIT Stewards And Other Turfmen Discuss Important Topics. Buffalo, Jan.

9. Preliminary to the annual meeting tomorrow of the stewards of the Grand Circuit an informal convention of representative horsemen was held in this city today. About 100 owners, track officials, trainers, breeders and drivers who had responded to an Invitation of P. H. Devereaux, of Cleveland, president of the Grand Circuit, discussed freely numerous phases of harness racing.

The advisability of returning to the plan of having a presiding judge for each association, which obtained prior to the incorporation of the circuit in 1907 instead of one judge for the entire circuit, was one of the questions scheduled for consideration. LOOKS LIKE J. A. O'SHEA Washingtonian Favored For Vice-Presidency Of South Atlantic. EDW.

TYLER TO BE PRESIDENT Problem Was To Find Itight Man To Help Active Head Candi- date A Georgetown Graduate. It looks like James A. O'Shea, the old Georgetown athlete, will be the new vice-president of the South Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. When Dr. Wiber, the president, died recently In Washington, everyone in athletic circles seemed to agree that Mr.

Edward Tyler, the well-known attorney of Baltimore, would become the head of the organization, since he has had considerable experience with the affairs of the body. But the main problem was to find the right man to succeed Mr. Tyler as vice-president. Finally, after all of the Washington eligibles were sized up the choice seemed to drift toward Mr. O'Shea and it appears that he now has easy sailing to the position.

Mr. O'Shea is a brilliant young attorney, practicing in Washington, and he is being spoken of for the position of one of the assistant District Attorneys. He was at Georgetown when that university turned out many athletic stars, and he always has taken the deepest sort of interest in athletic affairs. He has served as a director of the South Atlantic for some time. The directors of the South Atlantic will hold a meeting in the near future and elect Mr.

Tyler president, and Mr. O'Shea, in all probability, will be his running mate. TRINITY'S BASKETBALL DATES Doc Adkins AVI1I Coach Their Baseball Team Again. Durham, N. Jan.

9. Manager Claude West, of Trinity College basketball team, has announced for the early spring season a series of 10 games to be played on the home floors of the Angler Duke gymnasium. The most important of these is the contest between the Georgetown quintet and Trinity, a game that takes place February 0. Trinity has games also with University of Virginia, with Virginia Military Institute and the Portsmouth Virginia team. There will be two dates with Virginia University, February 24 and 25.

During that eriod Dr. Merle T. Adkins, the Oriole pitcher, will be here coaching the baseball team, of which Manager West is pitcher and shortstop. Coach Adkins comes to Durham this month with his family and will spend the time with his relatives, the family of Luther B. Mark-ham.

This will be his fourth successive season as Trinity's trainer and he has a contract covering three years. Hopkins To Play P. A. L. Five.

The Hopkins basketball team will play the Northwestern Public Athletic League team tonight in the latter's gymnasium, on Division street. This is the first meeting of the two teams, and a good game is expected. The teams will line up as follows: Hopkins. Position. NortJucegtern.

Dobres Right forward Fineman Schmulcrvitz Left forward Goldsmith H. Statter Centre IX Statter Right jruard Constara Barkow, Miller Left Baer ST. JOHN'S GETTING READY Track Men Will Enter Games In Baltimore And Washington. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Jan.

9. The management of athletics at St. John's College has arranged to enter a team in the indoor track meets of Georgetown at Washington on January 15 and Johns Hopkins st Baltimore on February 11. The cadets have been hard at work for several days on their track in the new gymnasium. Following the establishment of a physical course at St.

John's Dr. B. B. Browne, of Annapolis, who was appointed director today, began the physical examinations of the battalion of cadets. The examinations are being taken under the supervision of Prof.

R. E. Grove, of the preparatory department. L0NGB0AT-SHRUBB RACE OFF Joe Barrett Will Put On Svanberg And St. Yves Instead.

Manager Barrett, of the Armory Athletic Club, announced a change of program in the running race to be conducted at the Electric Park Casino under the club auspices next Sunday, stating that the match between Shrubb and Longboat had been called off and a 15-mile event between John Svanberg, the Swede, and Henri St. Ives, the noted French distance man, had been put on instead. The change of plans regarding the main event has not disturbed the men who are to contest in the preliminary. The participants In this race will be boys who have taken part in boxing contests and the distance will be three miles. Sheppard Still In The Lead.

Vork. Jan. 9. Melvln W. Shepnard, the middle distance runner, was the strong est point-getter lor tne irisn-mencan Atheltic Club in 1910.

The annual report shows that he gathered 122 points. Martin Sheridan was second. 2 points behind, and D. F. Ahearne third, with 116.

JESKY THE NIGGER CAUGHT Charged With Sending Threatening Letters To Turfmen. San Francisco, Jan. 9. Joseph Con-linski, alias Goldberg, alias "Jesky the Nigger," who Is wanted In several tSates on criminal charges, was captured today at the aviation grounds. Conlinski Is wanted in Brooklyn on a charge of grand larceny.

The police say that he, with four other men. were" arrested there a year ago on a charge of writing threatening lettsrs to racetrack men, de manding thousands of dollars and threat ening to poison horses If the money was not delivered. UNDUCH GIVES UP CUP Billiard Trophy Must Be Won Again To Become His Property. The amateur billiard tourney, of Maryland is to start Thursday night at Klein's. The championship of 1910 was won by William L.

Unduch in masterly play last year. Yesterday he surrendered the cup. His 1910 victory won but one leg of his trophy. It must be won twice consecutively to become permanent property. Unduch must defend his title of champion and the leg he won of the cup in this year's open tourney.

The cup was again put on exhibition at Klein's last night and was not only a loving cup, but one longing cup for players who saw it and were entered to play for it. The cup is over 12 inches high and stands on an ebony base oi six inches. It is a trophy which will repay a winner's efforts, but It carries with it more than its intrinsic value. It carries the title of the amateur championship of The schedule for this season's opening game brings into play James Sommers and Henry V. Boykin, men who have never before contested.

One of these, and possibly both, will be contenders before the tourney ends, about March 1. There are other new cue artists who will make a try this year, and they have a chance. They are C. M. Lemkuhl and Arthur Johns.

In all there are nine entrants. It will take 36 games to complete the tourney. If there is a tie it will take more than 36 games. SUBURBAN POOL GAME C'ockeysville And Catonsville Clubs Meet Tonight At Klein's. At Klein's Parlor tonight, in the Suburban Amateur Pool League tourney, Catonsville Country Club will meet Cockeysville.

Cock-eysville is now fourth and looks to be as good as second in a short while. Catonsville Country Club is fifth, and also has a chance to finish well up among the leaders. Cockeysville's chances look good, as A. Patrick, in the last match ran 20 balls straight. Catonsville Country Club has a well-balanced team.

Thus far this team has done nothing startling, but is liable to break out in any game. The league has yet two months' play before completing its schedule. TIGER'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE Baltimore Orioles Get On The List For One Game. Princeton, N. Jan.

9. Dartmouth, Cornell and Michigan are the new teams on the Princeton baseball schedule for 1911, announced tonight by Andrew P. Monroe, baseball manager. The usual 6eries of three games with Harvard has been reduced to one because of difilculties in arranging dates suitable to both institutions. March 25 Ursinus, att Princeton.

March 27 New York University, at Princeton. March 29 Bowdoin, at Princeton. April 1 Villanova, at Princeton. April 5 Fordham, at Princeton. April 8 New York Americans (second), at Princeton.

April 12 Dartmouth, at Atlantic City. April 13 Baltimore (Eastern League), at Baltimore. April 14 Virginia, at Charlottesville. April 15 Georgetown, at Washington. April 17 Georgetown, at Washington (two games).

April 19 Pennsylvania State, at Princeton. April 22 Brown University, at Providence. April 21 Lawrenceville School, at Lawrenceville. April 26 West Virginia at Princeton. April 29 Cornell, at Princeton.

May 3 Williams, at Princeton. May 6 Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. May 10 Brown, at Princeton; May 13 Cornell, at Ithics. May 17 Lafayette, at Princeton. May 20 Harvard, at Princeton.

May 24 Michigan, at Princeton. May 27 Pennsylvania, at Princeton. May 31 Holy CfbsSj at Princeton. June 3 Yale, at Iew Haven. Juno 7 Amherst, at Princeton.

June 10 Yale, at Princeton. June 13 Princeton Alumni, at Princeton. June 15 Yale, at New York, in case of tie. To Reorganize Lacrosse League. A meeting of captains and managers of the Baltimore Dacross League will be held tomorrow in the Hopkins Athletic Association rooms to organize the league.

The league will have the same three teams that completed the season last year the Hopkins Juniors, Mount Washington Juniors and the Baltimore City College. The advisability of inviting other teams to join the league will Te discussed and it is quite probable that the Maryland Agricultural College will be asked to become the fourth If more teams can be found, in or near the city, they also will be asked to poin. This league has been a great benefit to the Hopkins varsity team as it has furnished much good material. To Dance To Pay The Fiddler. Members of the athletic association of the Baltimore CtylCollege will give a benefit dance at Academy Tuesday, December 16.

The track team is behind the affair. It happens that the association did not chrish the idea of furnishing enough money to send the track team to Atlantic City from the general funds, and the track team then decided to hold the dance. Frederick College Loses. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick, Jan.

9. Shepherd Col lege, of Shepherdstown, W. defeated Frederick College at basketball In a close game at the former place, by 36 to 33. Al- baugh, for the visitors, and Gardiner, for Shepherdstown, did the best work. The line-up Frederick.

Position. Shepherds. Lease Bight forward Smith Thomas. Left forward Albaugh Centre Mines Duftey Ripht defense A ebry Zeigier Left forward Athey tieia goaia- AiDaupn mi, i nomas (4), Hmitn (3), oaraner (iz, nines (Z). fouls Albaugh 3), Hines, Smith.

Referee Uns eld. Shepherds College. Chicago Man Beats Xew Yorker. Chicago, Jan. 9.

Andrew Harris, of Chicago, defeated James Blair, of New York, tonight In the first of the three cushion series between the two cities in the National Inter-City Billiard League. The score was 50 to 37. Harris won In 72 in nings, having a high run of 7. Keyl. to 1, 2 to 1, even, third.

Time, l.Uo. Mary Kuild. Sister Betsy. St, Daniol, Brunnwall, Lady Hiiiwburg, Beth Goodwin, Sin Long, Frank Fatten and George Bailey also ran. Third Purse $200 3-vear-o'ds and up; five furlongs; selling.

Sabo Bland, 112 (Hoffman), 5 to 1, to 1. pven, won; Love Watches, 111 (Holmes), 10 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Hiram, 112 (Koerner), to 10. out. third. Time.

1.05. Blanche Frances. Nora Emma. Shepherd's Song, Ncoskaleeta, Ringer na jjiu'Ky also ran. Fourth Purse SJ00: 3-vear-olds and nn: six fnr- loiuis; selling.

Tony 115 (Bickett), 1 to 2, 1 to out, won; Kubioia. 112 (Hottman), dvi to to 5, 1 to 3, second; New Star, 108 (McCloskey). to 1. 3 to 1. 6 to 5.

third. Time. 1.18. O. K.

Henidon, Topsy Robinson, Brougham, Meries, Dr. rook, von Laer, Lawton Wiggins ana u. M. Reto also ran. Fifth Purse $200: 4-vear-olds and up- six fur longs; soiling.

Teddy Bear. 107 (Irvin), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; Pirate Diana, 107 (F. Jackson), vcn. 1 to 2. out.

second: Horace 107 (Holmes). 3Vs to 1. 6 to 5, 1 to 2. third. Time.

1.18. Pinte, Radiation, tieronao, Amicron ana watch Me also ran. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth; selling. Elizabethan, lOfi (Koerner), 3 to 1, out. won; Whip Top, 109 (Farman), 4 to 1, 4 to 5, out, second; Lscan.

(Clement). 6 to 1. 2 to 1. out. third.

Time. 1.534. Autumn Girl and Flirting also ran. The card for tomorrow First Race Selling; 4-year-olds and up; fife fur- onus. 'Giovanni Raggio.

11; triend lrgil. lu: Mclzar, Donation, Complete, 115; Beverstein, Alen-con, Kuiloba, Frank Patton, 117. Hewed Selling; 3-year-olds and up; five rirlongs. Olivia Meikle 106- Lucetta, 111; George Turner, 113: Tamar. 115; C.

A. Leiman, 116; Ben Sand, McAndrews. Haymarket. 117; Stromeland. 120.

Third Selling1: 3-year-oids nnd up; six furlongs. Athie 85: Lew Hill. 87; Front Row. 97: T. B.

Spears, Tom Toohey, 99; Carthage, Uncle Jim, 102; Louise 103. Fourth Selling: 3-year-olds and no: six furlongs. Crvbabv, 85; Bodkin, 87; Severa, Occidental. Cherry Girl. 100; "Grenade, 101; Binger.

105; Heart of Hyacinth. Fifth Selling; 3-year-old3 and up; six Ethel Dav. 1(W; Inspired. 104; Bilveraao. Koseman 105: St.

Dunstan. 106: Harting. Dr. Hollis. 109.

Sixth Selling: 3-year-olds and up; mile. "John Carroll. 102: Amvl, Virginia Liudsey, 105; Broken Ties. 107; First Premium, How About. You, Brougham, Miss Vigilant, Dick Rose, Walter Mc lean, w.

Apprentice allowance. GOSSIP OF THE MITT MEN Ad Wolsast Finally Agrees To Box Owen 3Ioran. Charles Harvey, manager of Owen Moran, British lishl weight, and T. K. Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham pion of the world, reached an agreement Monday for a championship fight, the date of which will be settled within GO days.

It was agreed that the boxers should weigh 133 pounds on entering the ring. Wolgast has resumed training at his home in Cadillac, iu order to strengthen lii3 left arm which has shrunken an inch arid half iu size since it was broken. Patay Kline, the Newark featherweight, who has been mowing them down with his trusty knockout punch of late, is trying to cultivate a new sleep producer for the benefit of Champion Abe Attell. It does not seem likely that he can hang anything like that on the wily Attell, but stranger things than that have happened inside the padded ring-posts. Kline is to tackle Abe at O'Rourke's Na tional Sporting Club Friday night, and he regards the bout as a golden opportunity.

Should he only hold the champion his stock will go a-booming on the pugilistic market. Right now Kline is in the best form of his career. He has won all of his last 10 fights by the knockout route. On any kind of dope he is bound to make it interesting for Attell. He is training Hard witn tnat end in view, at any rate.

When Friday night arrives be will be as fit as the pro verbial fiddle. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, Is ready to give James J. Jeffries a return match any time he wants it. This declaration was made following charges that Jeffries was doped in his recent fight at Reno and that was the reason Johnson had such an easy time beating him. Johnson appeared unconcerned over the charge.

will fight Mr. Jeffries any time he wants to fight." the big fellow said. 'T will not ask anything unreasonable, except that I will demand the champion's end of the money. I am getting tired of these dope stories and am ready to sign up for an other match and show thera that Jack John son Is the real champion." Back to the mountain cave with that dope story, Jeff Leo Houck. the great fighter of Lancaster, who fought "8 fights last year, is another American scrapper who is going to Paris to engage in battles.

Houck is booked to box at the Wagrom Club, of Paris, and will sail for the other side with his manager on January 29. Houck is signed up for three fights. Matty Baldwin, who has been laid up for several months with a broken hand, which he received in a battle with Battling Hurley, will esumo fighting on January 11). He has been matched to meet Paul Kohler, the 'Western fighter, for 12 rounds on that night at the Armory A. of Boston.

This will be their second meeting. Paddy Lavin, the hard-hitting welterweight of Buffalo, aud link Russell, the sturdy fighter of Philadelphia, have been matched to meet in a lO-rouud bout at a show to be brought off at Buffalo, N. Y-, on Monday evening, January 23. Lavin Is rapidly forging to the front in the welter weight class as a result of his many victories. A match has been arranged between Joe Stein, the New York fighter, and Joe Sei ger, of Denver.

They will come together in a 10-round bout in New York on Thursday night. Selger has been boxing in Philadelphia since he fought Young Otto at the Long Acre A. C. Stein ought to make Selger fight his hardest, as he is a strong, willing fighter. Ready For Baseball Season.

The Baltimore Country Club has organ ized for the baseball season and is ready to book games with all strong teams in the city or State. It will hold a special busi ness meeting at the clubrooms January 25, For games address Louis Wlnans. rested and subsequently released, told of the occurrences in the tenement on the evening preceding th6 raid. She said that the men came to her house a little before midnight. In one of them she recognized a friend named Joseph.

She did not know his surname. His companion was a stranger to her. At midnight she told them that they must leave. They refused, saying that they could not go into the street again that night. She urged and finally threat ened to arouse the other families in the building.

At this her visitors assumed an ugly attitude and terrorized her. To make sure that she would not leave the house, they made her remove her skirts, shoes and stockings, and then drove her into a back room, where she was told to remain quietly. The body of the "Joseph" mentioned by the witness, and who was known in this country as Joseph Fogel, was identified at the morgue today as that of Joseph Rudze- wlcz, who came from Kovno, Russia. The ashes of the Sidney street house have yielded little to help the police in their effort to run down the supposed band of anarchists. The supposed bombs discovered in the debris Saturday have turned out to be harmless implements used by button makers.

Nothing human has been found beyond what belonged to the bodies of Rudzewicz and his companion. A Russian known as Stinie Morrison was remanded In Police Court today, charged with the wilful murder of Leon Beron, whose mutilated body was found on Claphani Common. The prisoner is known to have been in the company of the Frenchman on the night of the crime. KILLS LOVER AND HERSELF Couple Entered Suicide Girl Firing Fatal Shots. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Lexington, Jan. 9. Jessie Wilson, 20 years old, and Almont Fain, the 6ame age, committed suicide here today, according to a compact entered into a few minutes before the girl fired the shots which took both their lives. They wrote letters, which were similar, and to the effect that since they could not live together they preferred death. The girl did the shooting, but took better aim at herself than she did at her' sweetheart, she dying instantly and he living until tonight.

Drawing: The Line. "What do yon think of the new problem plaj?" "Nothing," replied Miss Cayenne. "It was bad enough, to see it, without thinking about it." Washington Star..