The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

4 NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Written by Globe Experts Latest Reports Best Opinions ii 'urn himself in the pitcher's position. The cage work has so far been confined to short batting and fielding NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1909. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE DATES to Scheduled Games Begin April 23. DARTMOUTH GETSQUARE Tech the Loser This Time by 28 to 19. Tufts Beats Hamilton Again, Score Being 23-17.

Harvard Team Will Play Dartmouth Tonight, URGES PULLIAM TO REST. Father Wires National League Head To Hurry to Tennessee Home and Live in Country. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb 19 Expressing uneasiness about -his son from reports in newspapers, the father of Harry Pulliam, National league president, today advised his son by wire to hurry on here for a brief rest at the residence of Mr Pulllam's daughter, to be followed by a long stay In the country at the Pulliam homestead near the Kentucky state line and in the heart of a rural district many miles from any thickly settled community. MURPHY SELLS MARSHALL. Directors Will Try to Straighten Out Lowell Situation.

Pitcher Fullerton Dispute Finally Settled. Dartmouth wiped out Its former iU. feat by Technology in basket ball when It beat the Boston team, 28 to 19 hut evening In the Technology gymnasium. AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT BROCKTON FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD HAVERHILL LAWRENCE LOWELL LYNN WORCESTER Mav 6 Mav 7 8 Apr 27 APr 26 My 3, 13 Apr 24 iff June! 112 me 14 15 May 28, 29 June 9, 10, 26 May 19, 20 June 21, 28 May 14, 15, $1, a BROCKTON ALL July .6 17 July 6. 7.

28, 29 Sv4 24' 25 4Uly928'26 Aug 13. 14, 23 Aug 11, 12, 24 Aug 18, 19 q5 1' in July 30, 31 Aug 28 Aug 30. 31 Sept 9, 10 Sept 6, a Sept 3 24. 25 May 4, 1 8, 31. a 4 tPf-2 June 18,19 a mm June 5, 22 3 June 7, 30 i FALL JJ, 20 FANS EW" ggfa Pt 8.

11 Sept 6. am gj Apr 30 May 3, 17, 31, pm Mav5 6 26 27 May 12, 13 Mav 28 29 May 14, 15 4a ik NEW BEDFORD V. READ aSK" Apr 24 Apr 28 29 June 3, 4, 30 May 7, 8, 19, 20 May 21, 22 rflfffi May 14, 31, pm jSflF', June 10 HAVERHILL July 1,23, 24 June 25, 26, 26 June 23. 24, 28, 29 I If I June 5, 15 ff," 12- July 12, 13 HA VLKiilLL. Aug6i910 Aug 30, 31 Sept 1.1, 2 I IIl-l July 16, 27 AJl7 2R iuly05: p0m' 22' 30 Aug 7 Aug 11, 24 Aug 17, 28 Aug 21, 26 Sept 6, 6 23 Apr 28, 29 May 11, 26, 27 May 10, 12, 13 May 15, 31.

a June 8 21 28 May 7, 24, 29 May 3, 4, 19, 20 Amn-- May 1 7, 18 June 1.2 June 3, 4 June 14 DACTAUT June 19 June 24, 25 LAWRENCE July 3, 5, am July 28, 29 July 8. 9, 30, 31 July 17. 26 HUM (111 Aug! 14 July 12. 19. 23 Aug 12 13 Sept 1.2 Aug 27.

28 Aug 25. 26 Aug Sept 6 Aug 19. 30 Sept 4 Apr 26, 27 Apr 23, 24 May 3, 12, 24 May 17, 31, pm May 10. 11, 26, 27 June 14, 15 June 11, 12, 12 4 June 7, 17 Sv ii June 3 June 18. 19.

26, 26 LOWELL June July 16. 17. 17 July 19. 20 July 3. 9 Auk 3 7 13 (iLUDL uIyJ J4' 29 July 5, 27 Aug 20, 21, 2o.

26 Aug 18, 19 Aug 30, 31 Aug 12. 16 L'l? MWMMMA Aug 2, 9 Sept 9. 10 Sept a gcpt 8 Apr 23, 24 Apr 26, 27 May 11 28 May 5 18, 31, am May 26, 27 TVWW Slvo729 May 21. 22 May 19, 20 June 2, 11 fSeil Iv 7 28 DACE1 June 5. 14, 15 LYNN June 23.21 June 25.

26 July 5. a m. 20, 21. 31 JI)TL Dftolj July Aug 11. 12.

24 Aug 13. 14. 23 Aug 20. 25 jffffff Augl 4.5 Ap72l I Apr 26 An 27 May 21.22,31, May 10, 12, 13 May 11 May 17, 18 gg 5 Apr 30 May 1,6 wnurrcTifD June 16. 17 June 3.

4 June 1.2 June 21, 22 JuneH 12 23 May 7. 8 June 7, 8. 30 Dlff WORCESTER. Iulv July 8, 9. 30.

31 July 6. 7, 28, 29 July 19 Th1v20 July 5. a 21, 22 July 1, 17 IIAliIj Aug 3 Aug 25, 26 Aug 27, 28. Aug 14, 14 Aug 2 9 10 Aug 11, 23, 24 Aug 16, 17 Sept 7 Sept 11 the score hardly shows the condiUon of play, for both halves were fast and close until near the end of the game. Hrady, Dartmouth's forward.

playd an exceptional game, scoring 18 of tha Chicago National Catcher Goes to the Brookiyn Team. CHICAGO, Feb 19 Pres Charles Murphy and manager Frank Chance of the Cubs today sold "Doc" Marshall, third catcher on the West Side team, to Brooklyn. It was a straight out sale, according to Chance, and was made after a conference of several hours between Mur-pny and Chance, representing the Chicago club, and Pres Charles Ebbetts of the Trollev Dodgers. This sale was the only one reported today, although several magnates remained in tfje city to dispose if surplus material and strengthen their teams. Sorry Browns Didn't Get Cy.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb 19 Jlmmie Williams of the St Louis Browns arrived at the Springs today and said he had just signed with that club. The St uoids bovs train at West Baden, Ind, but fie. like a good many other players, prefers Hot Springs. He was very sor-ry that the St Louis Browns did not get Cy Young; that the St Louis team would be sure to be on the top had they landed Cy.

28 points credited to the men from Hanover. Parker and wentworth for the Cardinal and Gray put up their usual good games and were important factors In the scoring. Dartmouth started the sccring in the first half, but Tech was soon In tiie lead on a long ahot by Wentworth and some clever baskets on free tries by 1'arker. The Oreon got the lead ajraln Yesterday it was the New England leasee's turn to call for the calcium light, meeting at the T'nited St.te3 hotel auring the afternoon and vending up with a love feast at the festive board. The schedule adopted was the work of a committee headed by Frank J.

Leonard of Lynn as chairman, and was given the unanimous approval of all the delegates, fur it is a schedule worked out for the btnertt of the weak as wed as the stiong, and one that will please the big army of New England fans thai rally around tha banner of the "littlfc old New England league." The ganies "Vill begin April 23. Every club showed strength, and Ben Anthony, who was on hand looking for an opening for his Newport club, was forced to return to his home in Bhode Island empty-handed as far as a franchise went, but with several games with the New England league duts, and incidentally one with the Boston Red Sox. The following delegate were present: Lynn, Matt AleCann. W. R.

Hamilton anil F. J. Leonard; Lowell, Al Winn and E. F. Wallace; Lawrence, Hon C.

F. Lynch. Haverhill, V. R. Rich, T.

H. Connaughton and George S. Russell; Brockton, T. D. Flanagan; Fall River, J.

H. O'Brien and Joseph F. Mooney; New Bedford. J. Smith and Joseph and held it to the finish, though several tuns Technology came near tying the score.

The Technology sophomore team da. feated the freshmen between the halves ot tn Dnrtmoutn-Tecn game, 2S tn 4. Schatz played the star game for the upper classmen, while Cherry and Al. bet did the only creditable work for The summary: Bemis is Improving. ASHLAND, Feb 19-The condition of Harry P.

Bemis. catcher of the Cleve DARTMOUTH TECHNOLOGY Hedge rf lb Taite Brady rb Bftiul land baseball team of American Dingle wentwortb Mullen rb If Parker league, who is ill with pneumonia and Ryan rb neuralgia at his home here, continued Avery lb rf Harcnue today to show improvement. Score, Dartmouth Technology 19. (ioila from floor. Mullen 2, Brady Hedge, Dingle, Wentwortb 8, I'utker.

Goals from fouls. Baseball Notes. New England league has Brsily Id, Parker 3, Wentworth 4. Referee, no The Velte. Scorer, Hlldebrand.

Timer, ScuoUeld. Time 20m halves. Attendance 2(KI. apologies to make Harry Pulliam needn't worry about "WELL, IF IT AIN'T OLD CY HOME AGAIN!" REPEATS ON HAMILTON. the honesty of baseball.

It will thrive through the honesty of the player long Tufts Basket-Ball Team Wins Sec after the boy president has returned to the farm. Scout Patsy Donovan had a short conference yesterday with manager TOM PHAIR A SPEEDWAY KING Lake Queen is Beaten Handily in Match. ond Game of Season, Pulling It Out of Fire, 23 to 17. MKDFORD, Feb 19 Tufts defeated Lake. Fine Dair draw to an The Boston Nationals received Chap- A.

Burke, Worcester, Jesse Burkett and John J. O'Lonnell. The directors were given authority to Investigate the conditions at Lowell and report at the New England league meeting to be called early in April. The directors will take up the Lowell club affairs and do everything possible to help the game out of a bad mixup in one of the best cities in the circuit. Worcester and Lynn made a strong play to have the guarantee increased, but as two clubs objected no action was taken, as it was a matter of changing the constitution.

Before ttfcj regular meeting the board met and settled the dispute over pitcher Fullerton. It isas decided that the player wa3 a free agent, as there was no agreement filed when the deal was rade between the clubs. Fall River was ordered to pay the Haverhill club $52 that it had paid the player and Fall Elver was allowed to preserve the new contract it has with Fullerton. At the meeting In April each club FSX GOLF DATES AND NEW RULES U. S.

Association Gives Championship Times. Open Englewood Piay Set for Late June. Hamilton of Clinton, for the second time tills season this evening In the Goddard gymnasium, 23 to 17, In an exciting jame. With Dickinson out of the came and pelle's contract yesterday. George Tracy, a pitcher with the New York state league last season, signed with Fall River yesterday.

A large number of New England fans will go to Hot Springs in a few days to watch the workout of the Boston Red Sox. Queer, isn't it. that George Browne was not good enough for the Boston Doves, and yet Frank Chance took him for the world's champions. And the chances are that the boy will be In on the bie rakeoff next fall. Frank Chance three of the varsity men In poor condiUon as a result of recent the Medford live ran up against a stiffer proposition in Hamilton than wai expected and was able to pull out ahead only in the last few minutes of Mrs E.

Fay Wins Snow Hamilton took the lead early, malnl) Race for Women Drivers. savs: "1 will put the easterner in ren ter field at the beginning of the season and expect him to play the position perfectlv. Browne wants to play with the Cubs, and I know that he is a good man. If he plays as well for me as he did for New York we will have no complaint. He will be a good man in games against the Giants, and he will more than make good unless I am sadly Metropolitan Matinee One of Seven Events.

Amateur is Given Broader Definition Than Before. Dates for the pen and women's championships have been fixed by the executive committee of the U. S. golf association and these, with the dates for the amateur championship which were settled upon at the annual meeting of the association, make up the list for the season of 1909 as follows: June 24 and -5 Open championship at the Englewood G. C.

Knglewood, JS J. Sept to 11 Amateur championship STAR COMING TO HARVARD. Richard P. Lewis '09 of Exeter Has Made Remarkable Record There in Athletics. EXETER, H.

Feb 19 In Richard P. Lewis '09 of Walpole, Mass, Harvard will next fall receive one of the best athletes ever developed at Exeter and one who should add to his laurels at the university. Lewis entered Exeter in the fall of 1907 and in his first year made the unique record of winning three "Es." On the eleven he played at full in the first string of backs. He won the track as a member of the relay team victorious over Andover, and for much of the season he was the catcher on the nine. His long drive to right for three bases was the batting feature of the Andover game.

at the Chicago G. C. Wheaton, 111. oil account ul nocino" kli uikc; hi shooting fouls, and the first half ended )u to 7 In its favor. With Secoy at center, Tufts started to cut down this lead with the whistle In the second half and through clever work of Hatch, Kimball and Wallace, soon evened up.

With live minutes of play tile score was tied at 14. Then the Medford team put on a linal burst of speed and pulled the game out of the tire. Kor Tufts Hatch, Wallace and ICIiMbjall excelled, 1 while Roenke was the hlgli scorer for Hamilton. The summary: TUFTS II A Mil. TON Uordotf rf lb UetmiB KlmbAU If rb Conklla Atwood Sherwln Secoy Wallace rb If Roenke Hutch lb rf Regag Score, Tufts 23, Hamilton 17.

Goals from Ouor, Wallace 2, Hutch 2, Kitnbull 2, 8eco, Atwood. Gordon, (ictnian, Conklln, Snerwia, ltmnkc, Regan. Ooals from foul, Roenke 7, Kimball Referee. Knox. I'mulrc.

Kneel-and. Scorer, Daley 'to. Timer, Knowltao 00. 2(iu halve. Before the varsity game the Tufta second team won fiom the Ascension five of Roxbury.

J9 to 14, in the nioet interesting preliminary game of tnn season. The college team jumped into the lead at the start, leading the first period 17 to 7. Houghton as the Tuft star and Sutherland and Foster played well for the losers. The summary: 1 1 i 2D ASCENSION Kitschy rf lb Doylt lb Bcttn Houghton If rb A Wllnoe rb Abbott I'islier Tales limner Ciit. rb If Sutherland lb rf WHn.

rf Koeter Score, Tufts 2d 29, Aacenalon 14. Oeah from door, Houghton fisher Kitschy 8, Thlea 2. Sutherland 2. Foster 2. Hooper, Carter Goals fn.m fools.

Sutherland 2, Kltachy. Referee. Knox. Scorer. Daley '10.

Timer. Knowlton'OO. Time tSui halves. AtlendanceMO. Oct 4 to 9 Women's championship at the Merion C.

Haverford, Peiin. Giving a June date for the open cham The race committee of the Metropolitan driving club, not wishing to hazard future wtather, gathered more than a score of the crack snow horses of the organization on the Charles river speedway yesterday for a matinee. The footing was a trifle soft, but not too bad for some exciting sport. Lake (Jueen, who on Wednesday trotted the fastest quarter ever made on the snow over the NorCi Brighton road, was matched against the champion, Tom Phair, ThiB was expected to be one of the best races of the winter, but the Somerville flyer bandied the Queen easily, winning in straight heats. The feature was the event In which women drove.

In this Mrs E. H. Fay guided Susie Mrs H. H. Cook Billy Ross and Mrs H.

B. Brigliam Fred Lt. Two interesting heats won the ribbon for Mrs Ku. If the sleighing lasts there will be a rialine on Monday, probably In the forenoon. Following is the summary of yesterday: EVENT 1.

TROTTING Isaac Sexton's Tom I'lialr, brb (Mr 1 B'urbusb's Luke Queen, hm (Mr Fur bush) 2 2 Time :32. I VI NT WOMAN TO DRIVE Harry Wood's Susie bm (Mrs Fay) 1 1 II Cook's Billy Ross, (Mrs Cook) 2 A (' Furhush's Fred oh (Mrs Bllgliam) 2 8 Time EVENT 3, PACING A Furlmsh's EDdWlo S. cue (Mr 1 A Keane's Go See, bg (Mr Beanei 2 2 A FurbusU's PlioelHin lug (XIr Fur- pionship will allow the winner of the title to gain whatever benefit may accrue from his victory for the rest of the season. The oiien championship at Deal, Eng. has been fixed for June 8 to 11, so that professionals who wished to compete in both events will be able to do so, but none is known to be going to Deal from here, and none is expected from there to play at Engle will have to put up a bond of $o0u as a guarantee it will meet all obligations.

C. F. Lynch was delegated to repre sent the New England league at the funeral service of Mr Arundel's father at Lawrence. Among those present in the rotunda of the hotel for the annual schedule meeting were the following managers, plsyers and umpires: Jack Coveney of Natick, who goes to Columbus, Ga, of the South Atlantic league. Jtm Banoan.

Binghamton. New York state leasue. who will probably sell his stock in that club and retire. Ssim of the Brockton team. Catcher Jack Slattery of the San Francisco club.

Pacific Coast league. "Red" McGovern, Brockton's clever catcher. Andy Owens of Providence, Eastern league. Ed Butman. a Somerville first baseman, who goes to the Texas league.

Tommy Devine, captain of the Fall River team. "Huck" Lyons of the Fitchburgs, who will be tried out at third base by Haverhill. Billy Cooney of Roxbury, who goes to Jirrimy Collins' Minneapolis club. William McCarthy, former Boston National league pitcher. Johnny Butler of Rochester, Eastern league.

Pat O'Toole of South Framingham, whose brother, Marty, reports with Cincinnati to pitch next week. Joe Regan of Stoneham. a young pitcher, whom Brockton will use. Ed F. Thurston of Somerville, an old second baseman.

Ed McLean, a Lawrence outfielder. Harry O'Meara of Dorchester, who Lynn signed as catcher. Chris Cox, a strapping young Lowell first baseman. Max Wolfe, a Jamaica Plain backstop, who will be tried out in New Bedford. Ed F.

Wallace of Lowell. T. P. Sullivan of Lynn. Joseph E.

Mooney of Fall River. Joe Bums of the old Whittentons, who will take a flyer to the springs next week with the Boston Red Sox. Tcmmy Raftery of the Clevelands. Frank W. Johnson, manager of the new Roger Wolcott school alumni club that will play at the Dunbar-av park, Dorchester, this season.

Carl Llndberg, a third baseman of Jamaica Plain, who has signed with Lincoln. Jack Hathaway of the Serantcn team. Umpires Mike O'Brien, Francis Connolly of Natick, Hughey O'Rourke. a husky young brother of Charles O'Rourke. the Cambridge boxer; Tommy Murray of Roxbury and Jack Stafford of the Eastern, a former American league official.

Mike Regan, the noted rooter. C. J. Leary Jr. Fall River Globe; Billy Peters, Lawrence Tribune; Frank Leary.

Fall River Herald; Al K. Hart Brockton enterprise; Zeke Moor, Lynn Item: Homer Wheaton, Worcester Gazette: Albert W. Keane, Xew Bedford Times. Pat Donovan. Boston American team's scout.

John F. Morrill, Boston's old first baseman. wood. For many years the women a cham pionship hat been played in October, but the dates ror mis year are two weeks earlier than tney were for Washington last year. Herbert Jaques presided at tne meet ing or tne executive committee, wmcn was attended by V.

K. Morgan. R. C. goods house, for Instance.

The old bylaws read as follows: "Sec 7 No person shall be considered an amateur golfer or shall be eligible to compete in the amateur championships of this association who receives a money consideration, either directly or indirectly, by reason of connection with or skill displayed in playing the game of glf or other branches of athletics. "Protests against an individual concerning any violation of the letter or spirit of this section must be made by a member of a club belonging to the association and must be submitted in writing to the secretary of tlie association, properly certified to by an officer of his club. Watson and other Xew York members From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. or the committee and by onas i-t. Strawn, who came from Chicago.

BELIEVES IT A SUBTERFUGE bush) 4 Furhush's Aintree, bg (Mr 3 Time EVENT 4, PACING 1 Cases Under Old Rules. "Any property submitted case will be decided by tiie executive committee on its Individual merits. "Upon the written request of a mem Defines Amateur Standing. Silas H. Strawn introduced his amendment in regard to the amateur standing laws of the association, and it was passed and is now in effect.

The new bylaw is more definite than the old and It pomes nearer tiie real denning line between amateur and professional sport. The new law meets certain cases in the middle wet. It will make no difference to those who have been playing the game as amateurs in the east. Briefly it separates those who actually play "and teach golf for money, who make and repair the implements of the game for money, and who serve as caddies for pay after reaching 16 years of age, from those who play for the lun of it. It deals also with those who are engaged in other sports as profes Furhush's Guy big (Mr Fur- Inish) 4 .1 McDonald's Nelly 8, hm (Mr He Dona Id I 1 Dun's Toppan Boy, bj c.Mr Dorr), 2 WmtWWtta'B Miijor bg (Mr Wentwortb) 3 Time :34, EVENT TROTTING A Rice's Shlmosa.

bm (Mr Rice) .1 1 How Pulliam Views His Leave of Absence. Means to Give Owners Fight if They Try to Oust Him. vote him out If they Bee fit. He says if he does return to the presidency of the league he wants to be cut out from minor bickerings between the clubs and the players. He says he is too nervous to stand it.

He says iiis decision regarding the game between the Cubs and the Giants was made on the reports of the umpires, and yet lie complains that Brush is declining to have anything to do with him. Mr Pulliam vows he will give the league magnates a flgut; that the indications are that his leave of absence is merely a subterfuge to get rid of him eventually. In any case Pulliam is not likely to be the league's president long. RUST REACHES FINAL Fairbanks Will Be Providence Golfer's Opponent at Palm Beach Rust Does Hole in One. PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 19-The second round and semifinals for the championship of south Florida were played today.

The sensation of the day came in the match between H. M. Forrest and H. B. Rust, Mr Rust in playing the second hole in one stroke.

Many of the matches went to the 19th hole, but the hardest-fought match was between W. H. Yule and L. J. Hopkins, which was carried to the 21st.

The summary: CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. Second round H. B. Hust beat H. M.

Kor rest, and W. II Yule beat L. J. Mop-kins, I up (21 holes); L. A.

Hamilton tiput ber of a club belonging to this association, the GXftCUflve committee may give expression of opinion upon ciuestions arising under this section. "Section 8 Any person having become ineligible by reason of violation of section 7 may be duly reinstated up.ir. his giving satisfactory evidence of meriting It," At the meeting of the committee it was decided not to annotate the rules of golf as formerly, but to make rulings as the cases were submitted to the committee. One in reference to the practice swing was made. The committee decided that a practice swing could oe taken if the player were not within a club's length of the ball.

Rule 36 of the St Andrews draft and rule 16. in reference to stroke competitions, were changed In their wording so as to make the 1'. 8. golf association the last court of appeal in the matter of disputes Instead of the rules of the golf committee of St Andrews. These changes were as follows: Park Gelger, big (Mr Parks) 2 8 McDonald's Talpa, bm (Mr McDouald)3 3 Time :34, :35.

EVENT fi, TROTTING Kalston'a Minnie, torn (Mr 1 Henry Thompson's Helen rom (Mr Thompson) 2 2 Time :30. :37. 1.VKNT 7. PACIMi A Power's Westuver. bg (Mr Power) 1 1 A Thompson's Lanter, dim (Mr Tnomp- son) 2 2 Thompson's Dean Swift, big (Mr Thompson) 3 3 Merrow's Sheldon Corthell, bg (Mi Merrowl 4 4 Time sionals.

The new bylaws are not retroactive and all those who were amateurs on Jan 1 according to the provisions of the old bylaws are amateurs now. The provisions, for i einstatement as amateurs are clearly made and also for protests, which must be made in proper 1 1 Travelers Often Find I 1 1 the necessity of really fine old stimulant. In whisk let nothing BARt better is known than Hljj SunnyBrook RR Whiskey I rjft It Is distilled In the swot Met sTess Vile IS tOL tuckv way na Ii nsllowness 1 J0yJsqMfflMM. anil aaver i-omH from tears UUt, MjUBm 't laref.ilayetuireelj. rery SSCBUiMMsn bodle scaled llb the "o- SH TT" rrojert' reen 8imp sssar- PaJfifkLvT anc eif full preof fi '1 quaa- I iVjWiT my scdfulljr matured taYDROCl Joseph 1'.

Spaug I "BStnUK" 688 Atlantic jjgisPpP In Highly Nervous and Unstrung Condition. ly certined torm in writing ana not uy innuendo and by gossip. The amended bylaws follow: "8ectlon 7. So person shall he considered an amateur golfer or shall be eligible to compete in the amateur championship of this association, or in any event for amateurs authorized or held by it, who accepts or has accepted, directly or Indirectly, ny fee, gratuity, money or other consideration for playing or teaching the game of golf, or who personally makes or repairs golf clubs, golf balls or other golf articles FRENCH SENDS IN CONTRACT Young Second Baseman Now With Red Sox Hit for 344 While With Central League Last Year. Manager Lake was especially pleased yesterday when he received the signed contract of Charley French, the young second baseman secured from the Central league.

The young man Is a natural infielder and hit last season for .344. showing that he will match up with the live ones picked up by the Red Sox. HI i JBSSb Disputes Subject of Rule. "Rule page 39. St Andrews draft, To make said rule workable, the last two sentr-nces should be stricken out and a new sentence inserted, so that the SADDLE HORSE DAY.

Lexington, Ky, Sales Close With Good Prices on 114 Head of High-Bred Animals. LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb 19-Tliis was saddle horse day at the auction sales here, and 114 head of high-bred animals passed under the hammer for a total of $36,300, an average of $318. This closed the sale, at which the total of 44ti head were disposed of for a total of $139,255. The sale was the best in years.

RICHARD P. LEWIS. i rr'ii im TT WPS RATHSKELLER for pay, or who, after the age of sixteen (16) yeais. has received pay for services as caddie, caddie master or greenkeeper, or who la or has been a professional in any other branch of athletics; provided, however, that any person who is or at any time becomes ineligible as an amateur by reason of this by-law. may be reinstated upon giving to the executive committee of this association satisfactory evidence of meriting such reinstatement.

Nothing herein contained shall require reinstatement as an amateur of any person in good standing as such on Jan 1909. under the provisions of section 7 of the by-laws of this association then in force. rule ae amended shall read as follows: "Rule 36. If a dispute arise on any point, a claim must be made before the players strike off from the r.ext teeing ground, or, in the case of the last hol-2 of th- round, beforfe they leave the putting green. All dispute shall be, decided by the committee in charge of the competition, which decision shall be final imless appeal be taken to the executive committee of the United States golf association, whose decision shall be "Amend rule 16, 'stroke competition' (page 32, St Andrews draft), so that the same us amended shall read as follows: "Rule 16.

All disputes shall be decided by the committee in charge of the competition, which decision shall be final, unless appeal be taken to the executive committee of the United States golf association, whose decision shall be Under 4h Hotel PIm Magnificently Remodeled Hostelry Under 4h Hotel Plaza toston's Magnificently Remodeled Hostelry Specialties for TONIGHT I Hninette ef Lanb, with fresh MjH' room, with glass Pllsnet iWv heat Table d'Hote In llwmu served in the hotel nails iitoinK roots dally sad Sunday, 5 to 0 p. 75c. willi wine. ST LOUIS, Feb 19 Pies Harry Pulliam of (he National leapue arrived hi re from Chicago today without WW coat or baggage, and left tonight for Cincinnati, where he has business matters to look after tomorrow. He is undoubtedly in a highly nervous and unstrung condition from the wear and tear ol the Chicago meeting, and much in need of rest; but he is far from being unbalanced, as some reports have had it.

He talked logically while her and his actions were not those of an irresponsible person. So far, as his layoff by the National league is concerned, that is not bothering him; he is rather pleased than otherwise. As soon as he attends to business matters in Cincinnati, he says he will be ready for a trip to California, where he hopes to get a rest and recuperate. He says he has no intention of resigning his position in the league, and that those who are after it will have to fight to get it. Pulliam says there are too many petty lights among the National league clubs and that he is dragged Into all of them, as the result of which he complains that he is made the object of personal attacks whenever anything occurs that displeases the owners.

He says he has grown tired of this, and he made his Chicago speech because of it. Unless he succeeds in getting a business opening In California, which he thinks not probable, he says he will Chandler Robblns. 3 and Walter Kali-banks beat E. H. Fltler, 0 and 5.

Semifinals H. n. Rust beat W. H. Yule, 1 up; Walter Fairbanks beat L.

A. Hamilton, 7 and 6. rOINCIANA CLT. Second round (J. M.

Livingston beat H. P. Wnifliain, 5 and W. B. Averell neat C.

O. Dixon. 1 up (10 holes); Robert Hunter boat George Bird. 5 and 4. Semifinals G.

M. Livingston beat W. B. Arerell, 5 and A. H.

Revcll beat Robert Hunter, 5 and 3. BRKAKER8 (TP. Seeond round W. R. Rassett boat II.

8. Hungerford. 7 and V. C. Vandusen beat C.

G. Powers, 1 up; C. A. Vonduhn beat W. C.

Knifbt, 1 up (10 holes); I. Schmeliel best D. C. Murrav, 2 mid 1. Semifinals F.

C. Vandusen beat W. 8. Bas-sett, 5 and C. A.

Vonduhn beat I. S-hmelxel, 1 up (19 holes). BEATEN EIGHT CUP. H. Maddoek beat H.

K. Rollot, 3 and Knapp beat V. C. Longley. 2 and A.

F. Huston beat F. T. Keating, 2 up; C. g.

Bracket beat John Shepard Jr by default. Semifinals Sid Maddoek beat J. Knapp, 1 up; A. F. Huston beat C.

S. Bracket hy default. CONSOLATION CUP. Seeond round Itr Karsner beat G. C.

Ge.r rlsh, 3 and J. H. Frederick beat George Watts, 1 up (20 holes); John Rcid beat T. Barry. 2 and N.

Heath beat L. S. Smith TUFTS SQUAD ON INCREASE. McKenna and Hooper, Both Good Players, Report for Baseball Practice in Cage. MED FORD.

Feb 19-The Tufts baseball squad was increased this afternoon by the addition of William J. McKenna '11, the former Boston English high athlete, who played an outfield position on last year's varsity, and Allen Hooper. '12, the Somerville high outfielder. Hooper if expected to make a strong bid for the varsity. He played a fast game behind the line last fall for the second and freshman football elevens, and was a buck on his class basket-ball five.

Capt Leslie D. Priest. 09. who has been unable to report because of illness, will probably Join the squad next week. The chief problem for coach Pulsi-fer is to develop a catcher.

In the box three very promising candidates have appeared in Hall and Atwood. Joth of lost year's varsity, and Mcrtin of the medical school. Capt Priest may take This year, as last. Lewis is likely to make three athletic teams. He has already won the football for the second time, altnough disabled for much of the preliminary season and In the Andover game compelled to play in protective harness.

One of the most coveted honors at Exeter is to win the Henry Judson Hooper memorial prize, a set of valuable books, given to the upper mld-dier making the greatest improvement throughout the year. Lewis was the recipient of this prize last commencement. He is a member of the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity, has held various class offices and has been otherwise prominent. He is a recognized leader in school life and exceptionally popular. National Tennis Drawings 61.

NEW YORK. Feb 19 Sixty-one players, a now record number of entries, were drawn tonight at the 10th annual national indoor lawn tennis championship, which will begin torro rnW r- courts of the 7th regt armory. Jn the top section is W. C. Grant, present holder of the title, who in his first match will meet G.

F. Touchard, last par's finalist. BUYS KENILWORTH. August Belmont Takes Buffalo Track For $80,450 and Purchase Pleases Town. BUFFALO.

Feb 19-The Kenilworth racetrack, the property of the Buffalo racing association, was sold at the city hall today under foreclosure proceedings and was purchased by August Belmont of New York for $80,450. or about $5000 above the mortgage and accrued interest, though practically the sum needed to clenr the mortgage and deficit of maintenance. Mr Belmont was represented hy AVelton C. Percy of New Vork, his counsel. The purchase ot the park by Mr Belmont was received favorably in this city, as lt is Interpreted to mean the retention of the place, at least for some time, as a racing plant.

Mr Percy declined to be interviewed as to the future of the property. Protests Provided For. "Section Protests against any Individual for violation of section 7 of these bylaws must be made In writing by a member of a club belonging to the association, and must be sent to the secretary of this association with a certificate by the secretary of such club that the protest Is lodged by a member In good standing of such club." Reference to the bylaws formerly in force shows that the rule was more severe, though it was not enforced, for anyone who received a money consideration by reason of connection with the game of golf was liable to be hauled up af a professional, a writer Yale Cup Arrives at Exeter. EXETER, Feb 19-The Tale cup, annually offered by the Tale club of Boston to the academy senior best combining proficiency In studies with athletic skill, has been received and was exhibited in chapel this morning. It is a beauty.

Its award will be a feature of commencement day. unu BOSTON AUTO MOW not resign as president of the Nationals, SW" aT Ule i Semiflnals-I. H. Frederick beat Dr Karsner. and will put it up to the magnates to I nu! T.

Heath beat John Reid, 4 and 3. i or the head of a sporting i.