The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

4. THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 5.

1910. Dahlen Selects His 1910 Tourists; Twenty-nine Going to Hot Springs Ten Pitchers, Five Catchers, Seven Infieldcrs and a Like Number Buckingham Surprises Watt; Koster Hits Pins for 227 Average Changes in Standing for Eagle Medal Brooklyn Wins Two Games From Elizabeth in Interstate League and Makes Gain on New York Manhattan Five Loses Two to Jersey City. of Outer Gardeners Onsen Jordan and Lumlcy Among the Number, and Both Are Likely to De Retained Hummell Reg ular Second Baseman Unless Muggins Is Secured. HOPPE POSTS FORFEIT HORSE OWNERS ENTER HOCKEY SEASON OPENS FOR MATCH WITH SUTTON. HIGH SCORES AND AVERAGES.

THE RECORD. Manager Dill Dahlen gave out this, leaving the midway station unprotected. w.i n.s. W.L.IT.S.I Xante. Name.

Billiard Stars to Play for 18.1 Title iu E-! morning the. list nf players he proposes unless, of rourse. Huggins Is secured. it 7 Jordan played only ninety-five games last March Tour of Youthful Expert. Items Pump It Itlfldell 9 I.lmlsey 9 Johns 8 Stock 8 Koster 7 Watt 7 Woodbury 8 Pablan 7 IT, 5 I.

7 9 2'! Meyvr 8 V. 10 t'fitl! 4 6 ttTfi' Koetje 4 7 Bchwehke 4 9 2 Buckingham. 4 10 2H. Jackson 4 11 to take to Hot Springs for the purpose of whipping together a pennant winning Itam in 1910. There are twenty-nine of them, some regulars, many coiners and others unknown Eleven are pitchers, five aro catchers.

Reven infielders anil a like number are candidates of guardianship of the outlying territory. There Name final tnnrnauirni. U.S. Air. Koster, Ur, ft.

V. Ind ti7t a2t s'chader, llrouilway 227 l.uckc, Druiidnay yitr, Hanadrs, liitemtnle 2-IN Cohn, Inlprstale Scalca, l'lilTemal liOK Polter. 1I4hopIin y-vi yo7 Stelnliruck, liitemlnte U07 Scltroeder, tjiilvemal HlKKlnn, Subway 2112 Hut-kino-ham, Gr, Si. y. Ind.

t2ll Wattt Ur. N. Y. Ind 12U1 season owing to bad underpinnings, but the hot baths may bring him around, and if ho can bat with his old-time vigor thero is no reason why he should bo superseded, even granting some other man may be able to play first base a bit more scientifically. The same applies to Harry Lumley, who Is ilso included in the early spring jaunt.

Noted Thoroughbreds Nominated for 1910 Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton Classics. St. Nicholas Team Too Fast for New Yorks College Sevens Start To-night. John Koster took six out of seven games from Al Schwebke last night on the Bronx Central alleys In a Greater Before he took up the burden of cap- may be some additions or subtractions 7 amies. UO Kraiuea.

Encouraging gains are shown In the After Ave weeks of preparatory work, Chicago. 111., January 5 Charles Ten-nes. manager of Willie Hoppe, has posted the customary forfeit to bind his match with George Sutton for the 18.1 balk line billiard championship, which takes place here in March. The men will play 1,500 points under the revised rules for the diamond emblem held by Sutton, SiOO a side and tbe gate receipts, the lion's share of which will go to the winner. The match will cover three nights and will be played at Orchestra Hall.

The exact date will be announced later. Sutton In meeting Hoppe will be called upon to defend his crown for the first time since he won the championship from number of horses entered In the three big handicaps the Brooklyn, the Sub between now and the ides of March, but tai" and later manager the Judge was a one-time rival of Hans Wagner lor at present the roster is complete. thp championship- and it is Dahlen will pin most of faith on uahlen's hope and belief that the big the old guard of the twirling staff left fellow will come back, now that the 1o him by Harry Lumley as George Bell, irksome toga has been removed. Bill Nap nucker, Harry Mc'lntire, "Kaiser" i "nd Harry are firm friends, with mutual i regard for each other welfare, so it Wilhclm, George Hunter and Doc bean-; may expPcted that the Judge will Amateur League hockey started at the St. Nicholas Skating Kink last night.

The contesting sevens represented the urban and Brighton which closed at midnight on Monday. Though it will be a week before all the returns aro in St. Nicholas Hockey Club and the Hockey Universal Tournament. Kckford. I Kensington Cone 1112 IBS SIliHrnih Its, 151 223 Oraf 2i)9 luu 207 1S4 ISO Hunter 214 173 1fi5tHrown tit un) 17y 1H5 Schroeder.

1:3 2u3 213scale(i 1'it) Uates UK) 173 17! 2W 1S; Club of New York. As generally an ticipated, the Santa Claus players had no ion are still among tne tourists. nar(1 for nPW manager if he gets the regular job In right Held. difficulty In winning. It was only a question of the score which, in the end, Total 907 883 967Total 930 948 171 proved to be 8 to 1.

The first period from horsemen at the winter tracks, the racing secretaries were cheered enough by the showing thus far to make public to-day those entries they had received. The Brooklyn Handicap, this year worth $6,000, leads In point of numbers with thirty-seven entries. Next comes the of the play terminated 3-0 In favor of New York Individual championship series. Koster started off at a terrific clip and notched 266 and 276 In bis first two encounters. He followed this up with 235.

winding up with an average of 229. Schwebke rolled well, but was unable to follow this pace. Koster moves back into tbe first division. The scores: Schwebke 203 203 216 151 204 203 190 Koster 26 276 235 210 222 202 192 Averages Schwelike, 195.5; Koster, 229. Jimmy Watt received a surprise last night on the Columbia alleys when he was defeated by Tracy Buckingham In six out of ten games.

Watt had tbe series 3 to 1 and 4 to 2 In bis favor. The Brooklyn bowler settled down and. finding the drives, reeled off four straight counters. It was a nip and tuck match throughout, Buckingham finishing four pins ahead. The scores: Buckingham.

117 20S 1S2 151 202 ITS 246 223 211 Watt 192 1S6 139 263 1S9 203 199 212 202 180 Averages Buckingham, 201.9; Watt, 201.5. Hcptn.3oph League. FIRST SECTION. De Witt Clinton. I Ilendrlk Ihirl.nn St.

Nicholas. I George Slosson at New York las winter. On account of poor health Sutton hesitated about meeting Hoppe as early as March, but his physician says that a good rest in the meantime will put him in fit condition to cuter the contest, which should be one of the best matches The only interest to the contest laid 173 125 110 108 233 169 Suburban with thirty-six thus far, and itx lBt ijllleK 154 16 16.v Smith 11. Tollner HO 112 Hii.Me.er IS! 103 IMtlK'liaso W. Tollner 145 155 187m Miles Total 812 744 S5ti) Total 1,2 155 12 109 148 r1 115 149 163 717 870 71t then the Brighton, also worth $6,000, along for try-outs will be Pent and Knctzer.

who pitched a few games last fall and made a good impression; Snei-berg, the Milwaukee lad, who made quite a reputation with the Brewers, and Fletcher, a youngster from the L'nlon-town Club of the O. League. The new Superba leader is a firm believer in the benefits to be obtained from the baths at Hot Springs, and he is confident that hts pitching staff, heretofore classed among the best in the major leagues, will develop even greater effectiveness from the trip to the Arkansas resort. He points to the wonderful reversal of form shown by George Bell last year, when on his return from the Springs he led the Brooklyn twirlers in every department after finishing the season of 1908 practically in the down and out class. Dahlen has been a fro- ever played in this city.

Tennis will leave for the East Satur with twenty-four. Compared with last Enter: The Willie Keeler of Texas. Al Burch and "Buck" Wheat ore the other probable regulars in the outer garden, with "Hi Hi" Myers, Downey, Schirm and Blakeley as candidates. Burch needs no comment, and Wheat, if he repeats his record of last fall, need fear no rival. Nevertheless, great things are said about Blakeley.

who is touted as the Willie Keeler of Texas; Schirtu. known in Buffalo as the fastest outfielder in the Eastern League; Myers, who woj a couple of games for the Suporhas last fall by his timely bingling; and Downey, also a maker good in the try-out league last October. All told, Dahlen seems to have a sturdy outfit which should turn out at least a first division proposition provided he succeeds in gingering uo the year this is an excellent showing, for then the Brooklyn had only nineteen, the Suburban twenty-two and the Brighton wasn't run at all. Of course, be cause the races are identical in condi tions and are run far apart, they have much the same entry list. The following SECOND SECTION.

Invincible. I Allied. Courtland. 173 172 213 Vess Js: 171 183 189 195 2ll; Doughty. 12 141! 145 I'hl 151 178 24 100 176 23 Faust 190 194 HSitJaus 163 178 1S8 Potter a 251 172 1S7 195 191 Total 903 990 858Total 794 SCd 90S Fire Insurance League.

New York Board. I Commercial t'nlen. Me.N'amee. 175 1S1 163 VVeiner 122 131 143 212 loll 149iCreccli 1:12 155 116 Nelson 181 169 1991 177 106 128 Draper 173 114 148 13 141 Eggleston 167 178 181 174 143 24 Total 908 811 83ui Total 753 798 77J Broadway Tournament. lauio snows tnose entered up to date: Brooklyn gained on New York again last night In the National Interstate League by taking two out of three games from Elizabeth.

Banades was the star piMCHtlA.v. HKOOKLYX. HHRllITO.V Ballot. Hilarious. tuent visitor to Hot Springs during the training season and knows exactly what individual performers.

If Jordan and Lumley bat as well as they did two of the Brooklyn team. The scores: Brooklyn. Elizabeth. Martin 204 178 165 Hilarious. Sweep.

Affliction. Helmet. Ornsniere. 21S 248 175! Hilarious. Sue -p.

Affliction Helmet. Grasniere. Kit? day night to begin a six weeks tour of the principal cities of that territory with Willie Hoppe. The latter will open his exhibition at Boston, January 17, and will remain in the Hub a week. He will play Ora Mornlngstar a 1.500-point match at Pittsburg about the last of the month or first week in February.

After the latter contest Tennes will pick another of the leading cue stars as a running mate for Hoppe on their tour. Hoppe will practice in Chicago for his 1S.1 match with Sutton. The great young expert Is playing In fine form at present, having retained the speed he displayed during his trip to the Pacific Coast last summer, when at 1S.2 balk line he scored runs of 360 at Minneapolis. 316 at San Francisco and four clusters of over 200 at Seattle. With Demarest and Cline scheduled to play for the- 18.2 balk line here In February, Chicago billiard followers should see some playing here this season." WHITE SCORES EASILY.

Is best for his men on such a. I vearg when they werc tgm.ei Sa big Jfe behoves that Mclntire, Wilhelm and ue ciroios a3 tne jao.000 twins, thero Scanlon. the old warhorses of the squad, jg n0 rrasn wnv tn0 Superbas should Maskette. Affliction. Fitz Herbert.

King Janie4. Joe In the fact that the Hockey Club was represented by several strange players. Tho work of these men was watched with Interest, but it cannot be said that any of the newcomers was a decided addition to the ranks of the little Manhattan organization. Ballln, a former Princeton substitute goal keeper, was before the cage. He was the best of the strangers, but his work was marred by a decided case of stage fright.

Ballln Is not a wonderful player. He stops a puck well, but is decidedly slow in clearing. After a year or two in fast company he should, however, develop Into a good goal. Davidson, another stranger, was at cover point. His work was not particularly good; in fact it would seem as though the management of the Hockey Club is using poor Judgment in playing this man in the place of Bryan, who, last night, sat on the sidelines.

Between the two newcomers was Biliy Russell, the standby of the Hockey Club. Russell realized that It was up to him to keep tho score down and he did his work In a splendid manner. It has been many a day since Russell put up as aggressive a game as he did last night. The line also had one strange face to the majority of the enthusiasts at the rink. This player was McKenzie, who held down left wing.

Last year he was with the Hockey Club, but was not con 187 174 107lHennett 2u will find the elixir of life in the waters not class well up in the race. Dahlen Fitz Herbert. Favette 1-allck Total 1S1 1 155 W. Weber. 134 137 1S6 144 179 158 197 184 183 219 Miller 170 204 2:11 199 200 109 954 S07 8S1 King James.

thinks they are still .300 men, thus re King James. Firestone. of the reservation, while Rucker is expected to be relieved of whatever in- futing the story going the rounds that Ohauncey. I Nonpareil. roads the hookworm may have made on certain National League clubs have Pehaeder 14 256 Powell IU 194 181 Total 936 887 9o7 New York won the first game from 211 203 llS'Roae nis salary arm during me com mouuis.

turnC(J down offers of trades for them Kreeilberg. Hunter 211 163 178! Palmer nnd intimating that where thev were Jersey City last night at the latter place 198 191 151 210 161 1:19 162 1S2, 202 198 168 9S4 92S 814 Picks Erwin as a Comer. The same applies to Old Reliable Bill in the National Interstate League. Ihe I.ucke Prlngle Total 201 265 20C 114 H9 993 9S4 91CI Total home five took a brace and captured the itf Llullnalian. Dinna Ken.

ulainbaia. 1'r. Imperial, latsy. Glucose, Wise Mason. Everett.

Samlriun. -Ylaltbie. Czar. Boca Grande. Fiyiitinff JJob.

Eye lii to. Joe -Madden. Fayette. Firestone. Itestigouche.

Dalmatian. Dmna King. I'riscllllon. Olambaia. Camlleberry.

Pr. Imperial. Pat.sy. tilucose. Everett.

Sandrian. Effendi. Hish Prlvata. last two games. Stelnbruck rolled stead quoted as beauties in the fall of 1307, thoir marketable value has depreciated so that now Brooklyn would experience trouble in getting $1,300 apiece for them.

Clark Griffith Is quoted as saying that he would not give Huggins Bergen, who will lead the backstoppers on the pilgrimage. Borgea got a big advance in salary last year and while he earned it. did not give the club every ily for the victors. The scoreB: New York. I Jersey City.

National Provident Union, Kings County. lying Island. Hartig 143 170 145 sterling ....139 132 158 Walsh 148 ISO 1S2 Bachnian ...128 129 ml is8 ist Traphagen 1S7 1701 Madden. Fayette. Firestone.

Kestiguucha. Dalmatian. XUnna Ken. J'rlsclllian. Olambaia.

t'anilleberry. 1'r. imperial. Patsy. Glucose.

Fauntleroy, Everett. Sandrfan. Kffendl. HlBh Private. Mailble.

1'zar. Fashion Plate. Waldo. Xledalllen. Tlale Glass.

Hob K. Fighting Bob. lilt of energy that was expected of him. fop Lumiev Itecker. 168 150 Bock 180 170 200 Quinn "Woodbury.

Cohn Total 162 Stelnbruck. 206 207 204 157 191 142 202 1S5 216 201 196 202 198 2t9 1S9 1S9 I Total 912 962 9C7 977 945 SS9 Outplays Smith in Amateur 18.2 Balk Line Billiard Tourney at the Knickerbocker. Bill spent a few days at the Springs, but President Ebbets, in commenting on not enough to boil him out sufficiently, tnjSi said this morning: "Don't some hut Pahlen believes that the more ex-1 people try to run vour business for you? tended stay this spring will put don.t believe Dahlen thinks of letting into the veteran and make him the star eitncr Jordan or Lumley go. I acknowl-that lie was a few years ago. edge that I could have gotten as high as Dahlen thinks Erwin will eventually xs.oan for these two men in the fail prove the mainstay of the catching de- of ann many persons advised me Schetellg ..126 112 1791 Zoeller 116 201 2131 182 185 17S! Total ....756 848 8971 Total 267 26 1 2J Elks Home Tournament.

FIRST GAME. Maltbie. St. The Squire. Czar.

Fashion Plate. Waldo. Stanley Fay. ll. Miller.

Pretend. Superstition. The Comedy Bowling Club is the latest er- ganizaticn ndded lo the nlready large list at Reckaway K'-aeh. and meets en the t'alaco 1ST: Hit. partmeiu ana animates a great year ior i take it.

It was quite a sum to turn Team Xo. 8 Schwartz, 125; MrCabe, Pastre, 138; Manneck, 108; French, Total. 637. Te-im Xo. 10-McXoble.

121: McCarthy. alleys each Monday evening. The meinocrs are the Mlsnf-s C. Bailey. T.

Halley, M. Krunkcl. Ft. Y. S.

Paul and A. "Weber, and sidered a regular man. McKenzie came Into the limelight last night on account of a vicious swipe he made with his stick at Richards, point of the St. Nicholas team. There was a possibility that the Santa Claus player was the aggressor iu the dirty work, but McKenzie should remember that it is always the second man in Btich encounters who is caught by the referee and so should keep his temper.

Naturally McKenzie was 12: Charles E. White, playing 273 poinls up, w-as the v-tor in the second match oi the amateur 18.2 handicap billiard tournament at the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy last night. He defeated H. H. Smith, who is handicapped at 215, by a score of 275 to 158.

White started off with a smull lead in the first two Innings which his opponent never overcame, ti- Paul. It. C. Paul. L.

Mayer, M. Lang. U. Simmons, 138; Wilson. 110; Hock, 121; handi Jacobs and Harris.

Downtown Furniture League. Walnuts. Curley Birch. O. 155 1:3 136 1:4 137 though at one time Smith was within three points of Whites score.

The latter cap, 2U. Total, SECOXD GAME. Team Xo. 8 Schwartz, 141; MoCnbc, 181: faatre, 183; Manneck, 96; Flench, 108. Total, 712.

Team Xo. 19 Bennett. 126: Dougherty, 127; Strong, 108: Bamlell, 146; Sorenson, 130; handicap, 10. Total, 647. THIRD GAME.

Team Xo. 10 McNoble. 121; McCarthy. 128; Simmons 152; Wilson, 106; Bock, 121; handicap. 10.

Total, 636. Team Xo. 19 Bennett, 115; Dougherty. 158; Strong, 1US; Bandell, 146; Soienson, 12s. Total, 654, 145 153 16(! 147 H4 115 200 1951 134 ihi 149 Foley 156 213 157 167 1S8 175Total 436 423 370 ToUl 731 877 904 Greater New York Three-Men.

FIRST S12RIF.S. Wlnonah. I Orpheum II. Glfford 147 197iSnilth ,176 214 (iooch 155 1 49Casev 18J Turner 201 1721 Harlow 183 IKS Toal 503 Total 504 581 ....503 Total BOWLING GAMES TO NIGHT. started to play up to his form In the thirteenth, when he made a run of 17, and three innings later he made his high run of the evening, when he added 21) to his string.

In the twenty-fourth inning the title holder made a run of 2tJ, and followed this later with 24. He ran out his string in the forty-ninth inning. Smith played in poor form and drew blanks no less than fourteen times. His high run was 14. The score: White 1, 8.

2. 0. 2. 0. 0.

4, C. 1, 0, 17 2. It, 29. 5. 3.

14, 14, 1, 0, 26 4 0, 1. 0, 2, 3. 5, 13. 1, 24. 6.

0. 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 6, 0, 0. 9, to. 12, o. Hi 275.

High run, 29. Smith-, 0, 6, 5, 1. 2 1, 1 4. 0. 0, 0, 12.

0, 4. 2. 1, 3, 0. 9. (I.

0. 0. 0. 4, 8, 3. 1, 1.

3, 8. 0. 12. 0, II. 3.

2 0. 10, 1, 0, 14, 6, 0, 2, 10, 2 High run. 14. To-night. J.

M. Millette (225) and F. A. Boyd (215) will meet at tournament play. SECOND SKRIES.

the Rochester recruit under the tutelage of Bergen. The club will again carry a third backstop and the battle for that place is likely to prove a merry one with King, the Brooklyn school boy star; Miller of Dubuque and I'lrich of New to fight it out. Manager Bill tried to add Roth of the Cincinnati Reds to the list, hut Clark Griffith balked when Brooklyn tried to get him from the nalver list. Jordan to Be Retained. Seven infieldcrs will join the and the fans will be surprised to see the name of Tim Jordan among the clans despite the fact that rumor already has him released.

Hummell is included mong the infieldcrs. although it Miller Huggins is secured, Silent John will vcy Jikely be placed In the outer (tardea. At present, he is the only candidate for the second base job. and if Cincinnati Tefuses to give up Huggins. he will be jilac.ed there permanently.

Dauhert, Lennox, McElveen, McMillan and Scn-telle are the other inner-gardeners listed. Regarding the retention of Jordan, the very excellent argument is advanced that it would be foolhardy to let him out at this time, if such a move were contemplated, with the near side of the infield in so uncertain a state. Were "Big Ci'y'' turned adrift. Dahlen would be compelled to take a chance on an unknown quantity in the person of Jake Daubert, Mho has yet to show Ins big league qualities. With Jordan gone and Daubert a failure.

Hummell would then have to be down, but what would have been tne result? I would have been called mercenary; the public would have clamored for my scalp because I did not havo the interest of the game at heart, and we might as well have closed our gates. I confess the two players have not done so well since, but I do not regret the stand I took. I think I have proven to the public that 1 want to give it the best, no matter what the sacrifice. I havo been charged with spite work because we refused to waive claim on Catcher Roth of the Clnclnnatis in retaliation for that club's action in refusing to waive on Pitcher Knetzer. Both clubs took the action in question almost simultaneously, so we did not.

know that Griffith was claiming Knetzer when wo claimed Roth. Dahlen thought Roth would make a good third man behind the bat. considering his experience, and we considered him worth $1,500. It is the policy of the club to strengthen wherever possible, and the outlay for Roth was considered well placed it we could get a seasoned catcher instead of taking a chance on some untried material." Manager Dahlen has announced the release of Holmes, Pattee. Holly, Alper-man and Kustus to Rochester, giving Manager Ganzell a good start on the 1910 Eastern League pennant.

Dahlen, by the way. prefers the overland route to Hot Springs rather than the seagoing voyage, but will leave the. choice to the men. They are due at Hot Springs on or about March 4, although Dahlen contemplates a week's stav at French Lick before tackling the I Orpheum II. ....167 503Smlth 1S7 210 ....185 183ICaey 166 189 ....193 UOlHarlow 184 201 ....545 565 Total 537 600 THIRD SERIES.

I Wlnnnah. ....159 171Oirrord 127 199 189 228 ....236 177iTurner 160 193 Ifayette. Mathers Banks Maxwell Total Lafayette. Mathers Banks Maxwell given a rest for his deliberate foul. Britton at rover, and Captain Keefe at center, both o.d players, did the best work on the Hockey Club line.

The latter made a pretty run in the second period and scored the only tally recorded by the losing seven. Coughtry, a former St. Paul's School youngster, held down right wing. He played as well as he could, but was outclassed by his opponents. Coughtry was not the only New York player who was outclassed last night.

Every member of the team, with the exception of Russell, was distanced by his respective opponent. Russell was decidedly better than Richards, who was at point on the St. Nicholas team. Feitner was at goal and had little opportunity to show his ability. Souther completed the defense field and put up his characteristic individual game of surpassing excellence.

The lino was the same as the one that represented the club during the past two years. Lamed was at right and Chew at left wing. The balance of the tam was made up of Gordon at rover and Putnam at center. The St. Nicholas players put up their usual good game.

They, however, attempted to play in a style that is somewhat strange to the Santa Claus players. Instead of attempting to score from a distance, as has been their custom In the past, the title holders did not. attempt to shoot until well in on goal. The majority of the tallies were made on the rebound of shots prettily stopped, but not speedily cleared by Ballln. K.

Gordon made all the goals In the UPTON'S BIG RUN. Plate tllass. Ellen-A-Dale, Dainty. Hampton Court James R. Keene and Sam C.

Hildreth, the leading winning owners last year, are the heaviest nominators. It is interesting to note that Ballot, which was raced so un-sucessfully in the English handicaps last season, is in both the Brooklyn and Suburban. Helmet, too. re-imported by Mr. Keene, is in both events, and Hilarious.

Sweep, Maskette and Affliction, four horses which did well last year, are in all three events. Hildreth, in his lavish way, has put in his stars In all three big races Fitz Herbert, King James, Joe Madden. Fayette, Firestone, Restigouche and Dalmatian being his entries. H. P.

Whitney is represented by Dinna Ken, also back from abroad, and Prisclllian, another wanderer from over the seas, has been entered by August Belmont. In fact, all the bis stables which have made the American turf what it is are represented, barring Harry Payne Whitney's, which solely has Dinna Ken. The good showing made by the Brighton management in getting twenty-four entries for its" biff race indicates to some of the ultra-wise that the Beach track will be taken back Into the fold fully. Mr. Keene.

R. T. Wilson, and Andrew Miller, all powers in turf affairs, have their horses entered, and when the assignment of dates is made, it is expected Brighton will get its share at least. Still, that has yet to be decided, and until the dates actually are out, many skeptic3 will remain to be convinced. For the many other stakes which closed at the" same time as the three big races, the entries aro almost as satisfactory as for the leading events.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has more than 8't0 nominations, and one of the encouraging signs of the times is the number named for the 2-year-old stakes. The Futurity of 11H2 closed at the same time (January 3), and shows a roster of 450 or more nominations, with some of the biggest breeders yet to be heard from. James Butler, owner of Empire City track, which may have to run in opposition to Brighton unless the schedule is adjusted, appears in the list of running horse owners for the first, time. His nominations mainly are of 2-year-olds, though the good flily Turf Star Is in tho Brighton Mile, a 3-year-old event. Practically every horse Mr.

Butler owns is entered at Brighton, showing plainly his desire to keep the good peace of the turf intact. He long was Interested in trotting stock, but last year sold that. Syracuse Pool Expert Pockets 50 Straight Balls in Pool Tourney, Beating Thomas Burns. called upon to cover the initial sack. hot baths.

Robert Upton of Syracuse made a run of 50 last night in the New York State pool championship tourney, at the Or-pheum Billiard Academy, and defeated Thomas Burns of Manhattan by a score of 125 to 76. The run was made in the GREATER NEW YORK INDIVIDUAL Ptock vs. Weintfarth. Tuxedo Alleys, Jackson vs. Pablun, Pastimo alleys, BROOKLYN.

Broadway Universal vs. Arlington; Broadway a 11 p. vs. Dt.wntown Furniture League Elins vs. Ma-hoganys; Subway alleys.

Klks Home Tournament Teams Nos. 6, 21 and 14. Export League Crossman Slelrken vs. Lunham Moore; Grand Central alleys. Furniture and Carpet League J.

Kurtz Sons vs. J. A. Schwaiz; Gotham Palace alleys. Fulton Market Two-men Teams Nos.

2, 6, 8, 1, 3 and Orpheum alleys. Gas Companies league Williamsburg Rram-h No. 2. Works and Nassau Branch; Universal alleys Greater New York Three-men Orpheum No. 2.

Ensign and Subway; Brooklyn Palace alleys. Independent Order Foresters Otter, Star No. 1 and Brooklyn City; Universal atleys. Jewelers league Cross Beguelln vs. J.

J. Donnelly; Universal alleys. Junior O. V. A.

M. Franklin. Nniban tlale No. 1 and General Wayne; Gotham Palace a He vs. Knights of Columbus Long Island.

Marls Stella and Carroll; Grand Central alleys. Metal District League M. B. Bryant Royal Raking Powder Co and Stern Bros. Co Orpheum alleys.

Morning Newnpaper League Trl bun vs. Herald: McLaughlin's alleys. National Provident Union Logan No. 1 m. Lincoln No.

Universal alleys. Odd Fellows league General Putnam. Ivy No. 2 and Eagle; Grand Central alleys. Royal Arcanum Commonweal th, Brooklyn and Gramercy; Palm, Pro Patria and Empira State; Superba alleys Subway Three-men Fort Greene, Shannon and Monterey; Subway alleys.

Sunday Schools Athletic league l-ewls Avenue Congregational. Tompkins Avenue Congregational No. and Bethany Presbyterian; Fraternity Hall alleys. Universal Corinthian vs. Broadway; Universal alleys.

Twenty-sixth. Ward Gotham vs. Manhattan; Gotham Palace alleys. NATIONAL INTERSTATE Newark at Union Hill, Outcome of U. S.

G. A. Meeting Depends on Action of Westerners first four frames, at the end of which flr3t period. He also was responsible for. Total 576 6501 Total 478 620 Foresters of America.

FIRST OA ME. Bushwlrk Xo. 1 Erlck. 143: Stftlljohann. 511; Kniser, 168; Fennelly, 184; llaker, 212.

Total, Fort Greene Xo. 1 Kraemer. 157; Ericksoll 203; Potts. 157; Henry, 1S2; Parry, 158. Total, 857.

SECOND GAME. Bushwlck Xo. 1 Erlck. 168; Stalljohann. 181 Kaiser, 141; Fennelly.

1SS; llaker, 210. Total 8H1 Verona Kribs. 127: R. Little, 93; Mix, 146; J. Little, 147; Buckelen 179.

Total, 698. THIRD GAME. Fort Greene Kracnier. 249; Erickson. 150; Suasman, 167; Potts.

165; Parry, 140. Total, 8'verona Krlbs. 173; n. I.lttle. 153; Mix, 143; S.

Little, 157; Buckelen, 183. Total, 798. Sunday Schools Athletic league. FIRST GAME. Janes M.

E. Relff, 137; Wichart. 133; Ham-mann. 92; Place. 112: Mott.

121. Total, 095. Marcy Avenue Baptist Hattrick. I. Robertson 86; Newbury.

132; Hendrickson. 146; V. Robertson. 1S3. Total.

6So. SECOND GAME. Janes M. E. Relff.

161; Wichart, 108: Ham-mann, 106; Place. 122: Allan, 133. Total, 630. Nostramt M. E.

C'larkner. 176; Schryner, 121; Goerke. 19S; Jaqueth, 124; Maxon, 207. Total, 826. THIRD GAME.

Marev Avenue Baptist Hattrick. 190: Oileher, 112; Newbury. 173; Hendrickson. 125; W. Robertson.

139. Total, 739. Koatrand 218: Schryner. 130; Goerke, 147; Jaqucth, 148; Maxon, 175. Total, 818.

Burns had only pocketed 6 balls. The 6 IXLl! the A. the made fourth and also the seventh score for St. Nicholas and the last of the match was shot by Souther. When Keefo tallied for the Hockey Club, the score was 6-0 against his team.

To-night, Princeton and Cornell meet In the opening game in the race for the intercollegiate latter was game, however, and it took I'pton fourteen frames to win from his rival. Upton started his big run, which is a record for the tourney, with 13 in the first frame, and then ran off 15 apiece in the next two. After pocketing 7 moro in the fourth, he missed a difficult bank shot. Burns did not do much In the way of spectacular playing, and his best run was II. The score: pton-13 15 15 9 4 12 1 5 8 13 6 14 2125.

HiHh run. 5e. Burns-? 0 0 i 11 6 3 14 10 5 2 9 0 10-76. High run, 11. Charles Grogan and Louis Brill play to-night.

HONAN PLANS MANY SPORTS. Director of Sunday Schools Athletic League Is Desirous of Holding Basketball Tourney. Aiio.ner interesting in r.g aooiu 'no, Rr-. Dipr; A CCATIIDC nomniations is the reappearance of John nCLH I rtMOL rLHIUnD LEE NO LONGER A TRAINER. AT WANAMAKER GAMES.

ANOTHER FOR ST. JOHN'S. Takes Seton Hall Into Camp at Basketball by Score of 38 to 13. Marathon Bunner Relinquishes His Job at Trinity Club Mike Spring, Probable Successor, William Honan, director of the Sunday School Athletiu League, has been trying for the past four months to. start a basketball tournament.

Although there Is a committee in charge of this sport, it has done very little to assist Mr. Honan. The director, therefore, will make another attempt to start the tourney by mailing On January 20, at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Ninety-fourth street and Park avenue, Manhattan, the John Wana-maker Athletic Association, in conjunction with tho Twenty-ninth Company f'niit A rl illrv will hnlrl an athntn 1910. The Chicago Golf Club of Wheaton, 111., and the Country Club, of Brookline, Mass. As the controversy between the Western and United States Association will have to be settled before a date can be chosen, the matter will probably be left in the hands of the executive committee; to decide upon as it sees fit.

Brookline will no doubt be favored as the championship was held in the West in inns, and it should come East this year. Besides the above named clubs, the following have made applications for either the open or amateur. Fox Hills Club, of Clifton, S. Essex County Club, of Manchester; Country Club, of Atlantic City, and Philadelphia Cricket Club. The open championship -will probably go to the Chicago Golf Club, if the West decides to stay in the United States Golf Association.

The event was held at Lakewood last year, and it should go West this time. This choice will also bo left to the executive committee. It is understood that the question of handicaps will be an Important topic of discussion at the annual meeting and many views will be presented by the representatives of the various associations who are clamoring for a new system to put the game on a more equal basis. The meeting will be the most important ever held by the association. Notes of the Game.

B. C. Watson, secretary of the United States Golf Association, left for the South yesterday afternoon, where he will rest up for a week. His address will be Wayes, a little town, about fifteen miles from Savanah. The Anderson brothers are located at St.

Augustine, for the winter. They are looking after three courses and have their hands full. Miss Dorothy Campbell praises the sportsmanlike qualities of the American women golfers in this month's Issue of Golf Illustrated, an English publication, and says in her article that she had a most enjoyable time on this side of the big pond. She certainly did well in the tournaments here. carnival and reception.

Jn the past there I('Uers to the superintendents of the Sun- A. Drake on the turf. This was told of several months ago in this column. The mining man has many good 2-year-olds by Ort Wells named for the Increased 2-year-old stakes of the season. As showing how the horsemen respond to the added values.

It may be pointed out that the Great Trial stakes at Sheepshead last year, worth $2. Out), had only thirty-seven nominations, while this year, being worth it draws seventy-five. The Foam stakes drew seventy-eight and the Surf sixty-nine. Each of these events last season were only kept on the roster of the club by being run as overnight affairs of little valae. Taken as a whole, the entries received so far are surprisingly good, and point to a far better racing season than even th most optimistic looked for at the close of last year's Indifferent showing.

day schools asking them to enter teams. has been a gerat deal of rivalry among tho department stores as to the ability The varsity team of St. John's College added another victory to Its string last night by taking Seton Hall into camp, 38 to 13. The first balf ended with St. John's In the lead by 25 to 8, and in the second half three new men were allowed Jimmy Lee, the noted professional Marathon runner, resigned his job aa trainer of the Trinity' Club track team yesterday afternoon.

He was In charge of the athletes for two months. The first week out he tried to develop the boys into distance runners. After a fortnight tho auburn-haired trainer made himself scarce. The athletes grew dissatisfied, Athletics and baseball are the only sports that the members of tho league enjoy. Honan has been a very success to nlny.

Excellent work was done by O'Shca and ful director, and since he has been at the head of the league the individual and club membership has increased considerably. Although Honan would llko to see Hie members take part in many other sports, lie is having much difficulty with the various committees to get down to business, and also with the superintendents to get their charges Interested In sports outside of athletics and baseball. of their respective relay teems. At these games, a one-mile relay for the championship will be one of the feature events. The Wanamaker store has a very fast aggregation of starB, and its team will be made up of Jim McEntee, the Mercury Foot Junior American 410 yard champion; Harry (Ussing, Metropolitan fcXu-yard champion; Abo Kiviat, the School Boy Wonder; Terise, the new sprinting- phenomenon, and Gardner.

The employes will bo present in a body to root for their team. A number of leading department stores are expected to enter i heir teams. The games will be under the personal management of Lieutenant Harry t. Hillrnau. who will come down from Dartmouth College especially for tho occasion.

Young of St. John's. The former raced four baskets during the game, and the latter stopped every try for goal by his opponent. Bruggy and G. McDonough excelled for tho visitors.

Manager Edward Hlggins expects a record breaking crowd at the Niagara game to-morrow evening. The boys from the Falls are undefeated, and have victories over Cornell. Hobart, Baltimore Medical, Crescents and others. Lineup: The annual meeting of the United States Golf Association is fast approaching, and the outcome thereof will depend almost entirely on the actiou of the West-cm Golf Association, which convenes on January 15. three days before the national Jjody.

As has been printed before, the Western golfers, under the leadership of the Chicago clubs, propose to secede and form an almost universal organization, on the ground tha't the U. S. fi. A. is run for the benefit of the Eastern clubs only.

That the Eastern clubs will remain firm to the older body is an assured fact, and as there are more clubs in this section of the country than in the West, the United States Golf Association will doubtless retain its prestige in the golfing world. From the views expressed by soma of the conservative clubs la the West, then: teems to be little doubt as to whether the Chicago clubs v.lll be able to put through their proposed amendments, as a number of the conservative organizations ore now reconsidering their determination to vote with the seceders, and declare they will not attend the meeting. Their votes will have to be handed in just the same, either by mail or proxy, and the sentiment of the meeting will determine their stand. These clubs seem to think that by forming a new association it will cause a war that will disrupt the game, and their slogan is "Reform tit United States Golf Association so that both the. East and the West will be equally represented," and in this way satisf- both parties.

The nominating committee of the United States Golf Association has named Herbert Jacques of the Country Club of Brookline as president, again, and W. A. Alexander of the Exmoor Country Club and Milton Dargan ot the Atlanta A-h-letic Association as vice presidents. Robert C. Watson ol the Garden City Golf Club has been renominated for the nosi-tion of secretary, and William Fellowes Morgan as treasurer.

The same committee as last year was aluo notnine'ed. From this list it can easily be seen where the kick of ihc Western originated. None of the important unices have been hi tiie WV.smtii men, and naturally tin in lo complain time and but little heed was paid to th- ir ci according to their own sioii-s. Mr. Wai-nn, Ihe secretary of the asoeie; ion.

ays iii.it lie knows of no optiosiiioa ticket, and that in all inMij.tljilay it will bo elected as it stand: The trouble with tin- Western golfers lias always been cause, i. it alleged, by their reticence in the matter of arguments. They never pill up a ipieslioji of importance at the annual nieciings. but wait until they pet back home, and, of course, the supposed wrongs cannot be remedied after it is too late. Amateur Championship Likely to Go to Biookliue.

Two i lubs have put in a bid for Ihe BOialcur championship tournament for Koad races have been held and have but waited until after Now Years to ascertain what ho intended to do, Lee saw Superintendent Bouck White yesterday and announced that it would bo impossible for him to contlnuo tho work, because his business Is In Yonkcrs and he did not care to journey to Brooklyn. Trinity is now without a trainer, but It intends to securo the services of Mlko Spring. The latter was trainer when Trinity was much feared In the local athletic world. Spring is now trainer of the Fourteenth Kcglmeut Athletic Association. Frank Stephenson, captain of the Trinity track sriuad.

will enter a relay teaia in the Xavier A. C. games, which wl.l be held in the Ninth itcgltncnt Armory next Saturday night. The Trinity basketball team will play next, Saturday, after a rest of I wo weeks. Two Junior Eagle Athletic League games will bo played, and dancing will follow.

Position. Peton Hall (IU). IliKht forward Hruay 1. forward. M'-ljunousii I'enter K.

McDonollKh Kllu guard Lft guard Neul St. John's 3S). Kpenan Yates O'Shea proved failures, from an entry standpoint. Last spring and summer the league taught boys lo swim. The tanks of the Young Men's Christian associations were used, and it Ib estimated that more than three hundred boys were taught to swim by members of the United Slates Volunteer Life Savers' Corps.

It is the Intention of Honan to have swimming races this winter, but he cannot secure nata-toriums. If some local club will ofTer its tank It will do a great favor to the league. HEATHERTON HAS HARD GAME. Williams Forces Him to Uphill Battle at Pool. Another interesting pool match in the series for the Crescent Athletic Club championship was witnessed last night, when J.

M. Heatherton, present title holder, defeated Norman Williams loO to 1.11. The (nntest was an important one in that neither contestant had previously tasted defeat in the tourney. Williams played a great game and Heatherton hud a hard uphill battle. The former had 40 points when Heatherton was still after his first.

A big crowd watched the battle. When WilliamB had 109 Heatherton caught him and then won out. The ther game of the evening was won by Drum-inond, who triumphed over Hr. Jennings, 150 to BIGGER BALL PARK FOR CINCINNATI REDS, GOOD BOUTS AT BROWN'S. January l'mniilcnt Hnrr-maiin snid yr'stnrrlay that if the Cincinnati riuHi'ball Company could buy tin; ground upon which L.cai?un l'ark in now SULLIVAN WILL COMPETE IN POST OFFICE GAMES, locau'U, and a portion or tho property Stoney Once More Defeats Harry Winters in Slabbing- Fight.

The hout3 at Gymnasium lasi right wore the bes: tho haw witnessed this S'uson. The event was between Youiik Stoney an-1 Harry Winters, and Stmu-y on-e again proved tho vk-tor, bit 'his tliao by a Jimmie Sullivan, the cx-natlonal mile champion, has Bent in his entry for the Score of first half 2.1 to S. Goals from lleltl Yates, Norman. Keenan. 1, JlruKgy, 3: (1 McDonouKh.

1: Neal, Flanagan 1. Goals from foul TlriUKV, Yal.s. Young. 1. Heferee Mr.

Salmon. M. r. A. Substitutes Illrchell for Nnnnan, fur Keenan.

Traoy for Yates. Time of halves 20 minutes, SKATING RACES FOR P. S. A. L.

Cornelius Fellows has notified Dr. C. Ward Crampton. secretary of the I'uhllc Schools Athletic League, that he will allow the use of the St. Nicholas Rink, an 1 donate Rilver and bronze medals for events closed to Public School Athletic League athletes.

Taking advantage of the offer, William Dean I'ulverniacher, the inspector of athletics, lias arranged io hold a four-lap (ouurtor-nillo) race for elementary school a six-lap race, for high school boys tinder pounds, and an right-lap race, for high school boys, unlimited weight. The first race will be held on February 5, the second on February It and tho third on February LASKEft VS. SCHLECHTER. Dr. Emanuel Laskcr and Carl Schlech-ler have dually agreed lo start, ihclr match for the chess championship of ihe world.

In Vienna, to-morrow. Comrary to expectations, only ten games will be played live in Vienna, tho home of Schlechter, ind five in Berlin, where thu world's champion has made his h.mie for the past year. The contest will cxlcu.I over four or live weeks. his athletic anil gymnastic carnival of nac-H or tint grand stand, the club would build a new grand stand, a set of bleachers, and widen and lengthen tile field next year. He is now conducting nego-tiatiom with the owners, and says lie thinks arrangements for the purchase can lie perfected.

The grand stand will be built to accommodate 8.000 more people, and the bleachers 6,000 more than now. The dub will then own its home and can afford to go to this expense. JOHNSON'S SHOW NOT PAYING. Pittsburg. January 5 Between sprints in his racing auto about town yesterday.

Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight champion, said he wanted "Huk" Cornelius, a loeal sporting man well known to Kastern figKt fans, to the Jeffries-Johnson fight, to be pulled off in California, July 4. One hundred and eight dollars worth of sports saw Johnson spar here hut. night. The big colored man, at. the close of his exhibition, said he was "going to close his this week, as it didn't pay." lmt' larger margin than he-fure.

Winters truuble to last the lim'i the final bH! found him a very tired boy. I-or lo5 i poumlers, the boys taught a remarkable' i hf semi-final, Willie Beecher and! Hurley fought fix fii'U rounds wirhi he former doing the bet ter work. Kid 1 fJhetio won from Johnnny Allen in six the Rrooklyn post office clerks, which will he held on Saturday, January 13, at Ihe Thirteenth Regiment Armory. This will he ntillivan's Mrat appearance since leaving ncili'vue Hospital, where ho underwent treatment for an injury to his foot, which at that time threatened amputation, lie will run In tho 880-yard run. All the stars niry compellng in Greater New York, besides some of the out of town cracks, have all sent In their entries, and eminen: authorities of tbe A.

A. U. concede that this carnival, with its gymnastic and singing features, will be the best ever offered by any organization ia the history of athletics. WRIGHT TO TTJKN PEO. San Francisco, January II.

A. Chirk) Wright, who won the world's amateur balklinc billiard championship in New York last fall, and was awarded a diamond trophy for his skill, announced yesterday that he would enter ihe profes- OWEN BUSH A HOLD-OUT. Ilclrolt, January 5 Owen Mush, Ihe Tiger shortstop, came lo Detroit yesterday, talked with President Navlti and returned lo Indianapolis without signing, lie was offered a raise, as all other veteran local ulayeiM have boon, hut thinks tie advanco is not enough. In view of tho way his work bolstered up Detroit' wabbly Infield at the finish of 1 mm, and at critical periods nf Nuviu dcuieft that Busb'ls uuldjug out. COMPANY FOHFEITED.

Company last nicht forfeited to Com rounds, after Allen had had tho better of the going for four rounilK. Nick Tracy-won frani Johnny MeAvoy in two round-. A wrest linn; bout, cateh-as-catch-can si yle, bet ween Tom Kennedy, the tma-teur heavyweight boxing champion, and Louis Magnolia, was won by Kennedy iu U'U luiuulea. CRESCENT TEAM TO PLAY. Tho Crescent Athletic Club basketball team will play the St.

Francis Xavier quint to-night In the gym of the New Moou organization. pany 1 in the indoor baseball tourney or sional ranks immediately. Wright said the Twenty-third Regiment, because of that lie would return the trophy to its non-aviiearaate. Jdouorij without delay..