that Fpei!«"d victory.

Th" line-up and summary follow:X. T.A. <:. '.'. Position. ft. N. 8. C. SI

Mill* \u25a0 fa FeUnerVMt<- Point RichardsF-osuJfoot t'oir-r point I.*>i(ko

FbSrreff , ):\u25a0'.-- , GordonCsstlTnan <>mro Cornellr.*>.',j- t.«--f: wine WinterOars* •-.-'\u25a0\u25a0 wing . Freeman

iioalp for Jfew York A. C—

S?hlrren*. Peabody»nd Clarke. Goals Cor St. Nicholas s. «". -("or-

Tr. and Winter. r«r*«—

William Russell,Jlock^v C3nb. Assistant r«f'-r«-Howard Drake-lr. < -«.,r»--. A. C. 'r.!•\u25a0:•-. -\u25a0

—M. C. Tl«-n«>.

M"-1(H «"lub. nr-: K. H. Hritton. Hnck"y riub.Timrkf»r"*rp

—Mortimer Bishop and «i. M. Cur—

ran. Time Of halve*—Twenty minutes.

GOLF AT PINEUURST.

In the other seven divisions the play wasVeen, two contests requiring extra holes..Kour cunsoiction dhrlsiom of eight each.\u25a0HBfs) up of the overflow field, kept allhands busy. The summary of to-day's play/or the president's cup follows:

\u25a0TT. n. TaekerEaan, Chevy <^;han>. b«-at .T. P.Foot. apasri i < up and 3to piay i\u25a0, ];.petmcc. Detroit, "•at C. 1.. Barker. Woodland,t up and .". to play.

Consolation cup (semi ?!:.:•] round) F. AMoor**. Apavamis. '\u25baa; <:. m >-\u0084,,«,.r A'.iiin-.-uj<: C A. I»um:lnK, \u25a0..,\u25a0<.,. Couotry. l-«at «:.

O Itueselt. 'Winchester i..;r;;.-\. 4 up and 3 toj'.a-.

Uev.nen and Tucker man Reachthe Final Round.

rineiiurt. N. C. Man :. :; C. R. Den-r»i,. of the Detroit Country Club, and W.1-.. Tuoeknnan. of the Chevy Chase GolfClub, will meet In the 36-hole linal roundof ti:,-' sixth annual spring golf tournamentCor the president's or Oral division cup to-

raorrow as a result of to-day's play In theassßMbial round.

ST. LOUTS GETS TOURNSY.Detroit. March H.-SC Louis win l*f

the 1911 bowling tournament, and ti:***

list of officers an.l members of th- e**-^tive committee was re-elected, «X*exceptions, at the annual meeting <* **'American Bowling Congress to-day.

The officers were elected as follows, r^jid. nt. Hobert 11. Hryson. JndiaßaPoWJ^vtoe-presl.lent. Adam tlahn P"^'.second vice-presulent. F w. \u25a0

>>ewi.vSt. Paul; third rice-president, M. A- *":lips. St. Ix>ul<=: secretary. X '-, 1?*%.,Milwaukee. and treasurer. Pr»nl i- *,deloup. Chicago. -1-.

After election the members of the**P?nd*>nce League estimated that ticought to get it least thirty or forty f*places under the fusion official.'. They r*

thirteen. Charles K. Gehring. ohilrcar.*

the patronage committed. ha-» had «»»*\u25a0the brunt of the dissatisfaction. Hi? Cponents last night wanted to have a enmlttee. appointed to investigate his simlttee and practically supersede it »»as handling the patronage goe?. Tfteslhave grievances point to the fact tl»t£Gfchring managed to get a soft twrtS-ti*of Deputy County Clerk—for himself.It was nearly an hour after th» c*»?^:

was called to order by Michael G. •!••chairman, before It was able to get de*;

to business. Trouble began at once. T^meeting was attacked as illegal -»-*aiii»1

had been called by Dr. W. I.Sirovich •»not by the chairman.

William 11. Ail- demanded that «*|

minutes of th« meeting of the execsc •

committee of a week ago be read. T

request was oppos»nl. Then Mr. AHea Pup an.i denounced Dr. Sirovich. '\u25a0'- Go«:ard Mr. Dnly as disturbers. "Tfcey »•"

trying to break up the organisation.'*"

dared Mr. Allen."You mean the other side •!« nM r

that task.** shouted a nan from the-1*0

of the room."You're a liar!** carr.^ across tae

from a leatiier lunged riatrio'.And so it went on for an hour. B

the resolution recommending t!i3t *-'

county committee appoint a eomsrftt*!•

investigate the patronage cenmitt^.which Charles E. Gehrir.g was .-.ire*'was read the fight started all over a?1

and at an early hour was still golnj •\u25a0

Patriots After Jobs Fight AlNight at Meeting.

Ifone »could judge from the fia» oM Kil-kenny row that took place at the ueatiSJof the county committee of tie I*

p«s«lnne« League, heM at the Stnywssa

Casino. No. MB Second avenue, last S*J)>.

William Randolph Hearst's orgJM*ssllßl«likely to b*» wrecked on the patronag»r?<

The faction of the organizatioa that c*

lieves it ha 3not been properly r?o-S^Hby the fusion officials T»as responsible "*a good oM-fashioned scrap which Iroiat.-J

outside— lt was an executive metthf-pcunded as Ifthe police reserves mkjsts)

ncefled any minute.

HEARST ME\ AT IT

Bellows Fall?. Vt-. March U.-Obrt!e« ;•orders received from the Paper ShsmUnion headquarters, in Wat^rtowa, X.]twohundred and fiftyunion err.ployejj«a,

plant here of the International PajtrCr:-

pany to-day went on strike. Wn>~.marily an extension of the walko-tst^.International Paper Company's N~* •

State plants, the strike here also imtt«local grievances. About one hundredfifty awn are still working at the pla^Sc;

i". Is probable that the absence of tierzi-er3 will forte the remaining emp'^' *•k:

of work fore long. Non« of tin -\u25a0

pendent mills here is atTect»«i. ;i<

Saratoga Spring?. X. V., March 11 Bagparties o-' strike breakers arrived iiftKjvillage to-n!ght ready to be sect tjYfSCorinth, South Glens Far? and Fort it-ward mills of the. International PaperCsß.pat.y within the next twenty-four asm

Corinth. v. T.. March IL-Marchteg •*tween the lines of three companies of UsNew York National Guard and a sqtjaj1fiftydetectives, one hur.d.-*!d non-n-'atren v.r.-e* escorted into the mills '~ti,International Paper Company here to^s. |They cam* from Saratoga. At the Conttj1

station they were greeted by a large gart»of strikers, who. however, offered no «&lence, but marched with them to th«» &zrj%of the mills, calling out epithets.

The striking paper makers decided at imeeting to-day not to o;: •* th<» entrap*of r>rike> breakers into the mill, and «.pressetl the belief tnat th<» non-uaion mmwill be unabl<> to do the work fnn.iidone by the strikers.

Glens Falls. X. T.. March '.:.—• :os«p»«,K. id Regiment, this morning *t«Z|strike duty at the South Glens Pa s p;^of the International Paper Mill,and CWpany I.of Whitehall, is at Fort Ed^iSmall riots occurred in both village 2\u25a0SjM At Fort Kdward a larg« storeWj,owned by the International Paper «v jZ

t,was burned to the ground. together «>>several horses and other. signs or deslrnttion to property hay*been d!3covcre<l "

All Troops in Third BrigadeAwaithis Orders.

Albany. March 11.—Ooverner Hc?h»si:risra.;i»r General .lames 11. LIoy«manding the Third Brigade XatkMGuard, conferred to-day resa.-iiin,"0

threatened situation caused by f-.o^-I?of the employes of the Intcrßatlonal ?J?*Company throughout the stat».-

Iti*understock :hat all organizer- AGeneral Lloyd's brigade ar? practical!?

**

dor watting orders. Including (ha J* .?talion. 10th Infantrj-. and Troop B m.Jtof Albany.

* j£?-Shoulri the threatened strike on th« Be-ware & Hudson Railroad mat-rtajajf

would add to the- gravity of the Btt-a."'*'

M the railroad traverses the region^which several of the paper milk ar^

*cated.

' »

CONFER ON STRIKE

HCGH£>S SEES LLOft

C Q. D. FOR GLIDDEN TOURISTS.

FIRST BOARD-QUF:EV.-; PAWN OPENING.

WHITE. BLACK : WHITE. BLACKMarshall. Bl'kblirnc | Marshall Bl'kburne.(America.) (Gt.B'taiu.)l fAmerlca.) (('it.IVtan: )1 P—Q4 Xt KB.'. 15P- B8 r-KKH•2 P— >JH4 !•—Q3 |MXt— Kt—K-i3 Kt-ÜB3 P—KKt3 |17KixKt QjPxKt4P

—K-t B

—Kt2 IS

—Kt3 Kt—1C.-. p._B4 Oastl-* !11l P—Kt4 V\P

fiKt—IS Kt— ',-i>QxP Kt—Q37 B-K3 P-QH3 21 F—Bs PxP8 B—QS Xt

—RT. 238x8P P—QR4

JH'astles P—QH4 23 Q— US It—

QR3lOP—QS WKt--H2 24 Bxß Rxß11Q-Q2 V

—Kt*

'25 R— QKt Q—Q2

12yR-K Xt- U;:''-'•> y:t <Jlt-R

13 KR3 Kt—Q2 !27R— Kt6 KR-KI14 X—It P— n:< 88»— Adjourned.

SECOND BOARD— DEFENCE.WHITE. BLACK ! WHITS. BLACK.Atktns. Harry, j Atkins. Barry.

(Or. Brlt'n.) (America.):iilt.Brit'n.) (America.)1p K4 p—Ka ilsP— B4 PxP2P- y4 P—Q4 llrJKtxl* Kt—QKt3

Kt—Qß3 Kt—KB3 IrlKtxKt PxKt4 ll—KKt3 B-K2 IIS Castle Xt- Kt3.'. }\u25a0 X.'. XX: Q2 !lit KK-K B—Q2«Bx.B <J\H I2I»Q—BS R-K7Kt

—Kts X—Q 1 21 Xt «J2 <i—li

BP-QU3 P—KB3 22 H—QR4 Kt—K2!> r\V PxP 23 P—K5 P— Kt4',Oy-Q2 P-QR3 24 Kt—Kt3 Xt

—',>*

11 Kt—QR3 Xt—

H » HxKt KfxH12 Kt—BS H—'.\u25a0'- 2«RxR J;vl;

1.1 P— KKt3 B— X 127 Kt— Q— V.214 U—Kt2 QKt—Q2 (Adjourned.

Marshall and Blackburne. whoso meetinga year ago resulted in tho American'scapture of tho brilliancy prize, were againbrought together. Blackburn* avoided theregular Quean's pawn opening puggested

by Marshall and continued irregularly. The

result was greatly to the advantage of theUnited States champion from a positionalpoint of view. Blackburne stationed one ofhis bishops at X Xt 2 and Marshall, by ajudtcio*us advance of his pawns, hemmed itin. At adjournment last night it was pre-dicted that the game would be placed inth^ American column to-day.

The moves in detail of the most interest-inggames follow:

Board 1. Queen's Pawn; 2. French Defence; 2.Ruy Lrfipez; 4. King's Flanehetfe; ft. RayIoi*2- 6. Donbl« Ray Lopez; 7. Queen's Pawn;

8. Vienna; 0. Queen's Pawn. 10. Queen's Gambitdeclined.

Play began promptly at 10 o'clock in themorning, with Walter Perm Shipley, presi-

dent of the Franklin Chess Club, of Phila-delphia, acting as the British umpire here.Representing the American team in Lon-

don was James Mortimer. The services ofBaron Albert de Rothschild, of Vienna.the referee, will be called upon only In caseof unfinished games this evening.

There was a large attendance of inter-ested onlookers, Includinga delegation from

the Woman's Chess Club, of New York.The rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club werein direct cable communication with the

Hotel Savoy, on the Thames Embankment,

in London, where the British players havetheir headquarters.

On the American side. R. T. Black. H.Rosenfeld and L. B. Meyer were the new-comers, and on the other side F. D. Yatosand O. A. Thomas played for the first time.A surprise was furnished in the action of

the British captain in placing J. H. Blake

at the eighth board. Blake, defeated C. S.Howcll in last year's match, and sincethen tied with H. K. Atkins In the cham-pionship tournament of the British ChessFederation, losing the play-off. In viewof this performance it was expected thathe would be well up in the list. Instead,

this veteran was paired against the youth-

ful Roy T. Black, a former Cornell repre-sentative and present champion of theBrooklyn Chess Club. The latter had abig task on his hands.

The only player on either side who failedto respond to the rail of the selection com-mittee was A. W. Fox. of Washington, andthe vacancy caused by his failure to ap-pear was filled by Herbert Rosenfeld. anephew of Sydney Rosenfeld. the play-wright. Boards 8. 9 and 10. therefore, weramanned by players who were new to cablechess. On the British side there were two

who had never participated in these

matches before. Captain Charles Curt of

tile American team won the toss, and de-

cided to play white on the odd numberedboards. The pairings resulted as follows:Board. AMERICA. OREAT BRITAIN*.1 F. J. Marshall J. H. Blackhurn©2 J. F. Harry H. E. Atkins3 A.R.Hodges T. F. U^renrt4 11. O. Volj(t. V. I*.Wahltuch.', <;. H. TVolbrecht F. D. YatPS

1 « S. I*.Stadcirtian O. K. "Wainwright7 G. J. Schwlc;7*r W. "Ward

i R R. T. Black I. 11. Blak»{> H. Rop»nfeia '>\u25a0 A. Thoma*

10 1-. B. Meyer U. P. MK-hell- . \u25a0-.....\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084»\u25a0

The openings were:

Marshall Likclji to Wh His(rame in Cable Match.

When play ceased at the close of the firstdays sesaion in the twelfth annual Anglo-

American chess match by cable, at the

rooms of tho Brooklyn Chess Club yester-

day erenina*, the prospects of recovering

the Newnes trophy, now in England, weronono too bright. Tt will require steady

work on the part of the Americans to-day

to avoid a repetition of last year's defeat.The fact that the United States champion.

V. J. Marshall, had the better of his game

with the veteran. J. H. Blu«-kburn»» at Insfirst ooard was offset by inferior positions

at the second, fifth and eighth boards,

whore J. F. Barry, of Boston; G. H. VVol-

brecht of St. Louis, and R. T. Black, ofBrooklyn, were playing for this country.

Wblbrecht lost a pawn in the course ofbuildinK up an attack, but. as a matter offact, was by no means without hope at the

Td of the day. As compensation ho had afair sroundwork for a promising advance.Barry moved his king early, and the mon-

arch had not reached safety whan the

overnfatht truce was declared. Black' s dis-advantage consisted of a cramped kings

side position from which the most carefulplay may yet extricate him.

Hodeef. \ oigt. Stadelman, Schwictzer.Rcpenfeld and Meyer played sterling chessand hold their opponents splendidly. TwiceHodges had to deal with moves which had

two Interpretations, la the first instance,

had he applied the usual rule in such cases.the Staten Islander, whose record is such abrilliant on.*, would have won the game

outrUrht Ho preferred, however, to waivetl;c privilege of penalizing his opponent,

and Dlay continued as though nothing had

happened. President Watson of the Brook-lyn Chess Oub and s. B. Chtttenden, of thecable match committee, expressed them-

Belveti as highly gratified over the Ameri-can's chivalrous action.

ENGLAND MAY SCORE.

CHESS BATTLE Oil

September Z. Brilevue vs. Crescents; 10.Bensonhunrt vs. New York Juniors.

August 6, BaQavue vs. New York Junior*

an.! Crescents vs. Staten Island: 13, StatfnIsland vs. Bellevua and New York Juniorsvs. New York Veterans; is. New York Vet-erans vs. Bensonhurst; -11. BsOeme vs.New York Veterans and Isinswhui vs.Statin Island; 27. Crescents vs. Braaan-hurst.

July 2. Staten Island vs. New YorkJuniors: 4. Bellcvue vs. Bensonhurst and

Now York Juniors vs. Staten Island; 9,

Bensonhurst vs. Raw York Veterans; 16.StatMß Island vs. Bensonhurst and Cres-cents vs. New York Juniors: 23. New YorkJuniors vs. Beilevue and Crescents vs. New

York Veterans.

May SO. Staten Island vs. New York Vet-erans and Rensonhurst vs. Crescents; June4. Staten Island vs. Crescents and SewYork Veterans vs. Beilevue: 11. Benson-hurst vs. Beilevue. New York Veterans vs.Btaten Island and New York Juniors vs.Crescents: IS. Croscents vs. Beilevue andNew York Veterans vs. Now York Juniors;25, New York Juniors vs. Bensonhurst,Beilevue vs. Staten Island and X« w TeraVeterans vs. Crescents.

Intercity Match Arranged xcithPhiladelphia.

The New York and New Jersey CricketAssociation announced yesterday its sched-ule of matches tor the coming: season. Theclubs comprising this organization have pri-vate grounds, where the matches will bebrought off. Beilevue will play at UpperMontclalr. N. J.;Benson hurst at Benson-hurst, the Cresc-nts at Bay Ridge, whilethe Staten Island club an.l the two veteranteams will play on Staten Island, the for-mer at Livingston and the latter at WestNew Brighton.

In addition to the regular schedule ofthirty matches, the association has ar-ranged for an intercity match with Phila-delphia to be played here on Juno 23. Thechampionship games are as follows, armwill be played on the grounds of the clubfirst mentioned: Hf-H

SOME CRICKET DATES.

Sees Inspectors with View to Improv-

ing Patrol System.

Commissioner Baker of the Police De-partment had a long conference yesterdaywith his nineteen inspectors. He said af-terward that they had talked over the gen-eral police situation in all the boroughsami that they had Riven particular atten-tion to the complaints on inadequatepatrolling which had come from differentparts of the city.

There were persistent rumors aroundHeadquarters that Captain Frank J. Mor-ris, of the sth street station, and CaptainJohn H. Russel. of the Highbridge station,were to change places. The Commissionerrefused either to confirm or to deny thereport. Charges had been preferred againstCaptain Morris, but they were recently dis-missed.

BAKER TALKS THINGS OVER.

Otto M. Ei'ilitz. Colgate Boyi and Mr.Belmont were chosen to appoint sub-com-mitteep to take the matter up and reportto the full committee at a future meeting.Tho three met a little later and appointedthree sub-comm!t'f<>s.

Presides at Meeting of Committee on

Industrial Accidents.August Pelmont presided yesterday at a

meeting of the committee appointed bythe National Civic Federation on Compen-sation for Industrial Accidents and theirPrevention held at the Metropolitan UfaBuilding.

Mr. Belmont said a comprehensive andexplicit law which would Insure fair com-pensation in the case of industrial acci-dents, which would be as nearly uniformas possible in the different states, wasnecessary.

BELMONT URGES NEW LAW.

The new Aqueduct Commission will prob-ably not have so easy a time Irs dispensingwith the services of many of the other em-ployes who are doing little to earn t'aeirsalary.

"I resigned." *aid Mr. Walker last night,"simply because It'elt that Iwas notdoing work to justify my maillni themoney that the city paid me. It was amatter of honesty."

Quits Aqueduct Board at Last, AfterYears of Effort.

Harry W. Walker, who had been secre-tary of the. Aqueduct Commission on asalary of 54,000 a year since IS9S, succeededin severing himself from that position yes-terday. According to his story, he has re-signed sixteen times, more or leas, stateshe first became secretary of the board, hoiwas unable to Ret any of the resignationsaccepted until yesterday.

HARRY WALKER LOSES JOB.

In IMS "The Atlantic Monthly" wa-s zc-quir<xl by a publishing company, the con-trolling members of which are. KTll^rySed?wick. Waldo B Forbes. HacGrei IJenkins and Roger Pierce. William DeanHowells. Walter 11. Page and ProfessorBliss Perry have In late years been editorsof the magazine. Professor Perry at thesame time being a professor of literatureat Harvard.

Magazine To Be Absorbed by"The Atlantic Monthly:'

With the publication of its Aprilnumber."Putnam's Magazine" will pass Into thehands of th*> company publishing "The At-lantic Monthly." This announcement wasmade yesterday to the subscribers of "Put-nam's Magazine." whose unfilled subscrip-

tions will h» completed with numbers of"The Atlantic Monthly." Subscribers whoare already taking "The Atlantic" willhave their subscriptions extended.

At the offlca of C P. Putnam's Pons.publishers of "Putnam's Magazine." itwas said th:> demands of their regularpublishing business made it imperative togive up the. publication.

While none of the staff will go to "The.Atlantic Monthly," it was said, some of

the manuscripts contracted for will betaken over. Joseph B. Gilder, editor of"Putnam's Magazine.," who Is a brotherof the late Rich: "Watson Gilder, willspend more than a year in Europe.

"Putnam's Magazine" has absorbed threepublications— "The. literary World." 'TheHeader" and "The Critic." When "The At-lantic Monthly"passed from the control orHughton Mifflin& Co.. in 1908, "Piiti:am'HMagazine." itwas said, tried to absorb theformer.

"PI'TXAM"S" QUITS.

SPORTING.

The realAirship Demonstrationat the Metropolitan Jockey Club RaceTrack, I^ocuat Avwmb*. Jamaica, by the.

world's n—tsi aviator, Louis raulh^n.

who ma 4« th» worlds high recoN at Los

\n?»i»»s. CalCommencing Saturday. March 12th. *n<J

dally thereafter until March"

>t mcl..

the Lon? Island n^ilro.id Will run ipi-ial

trains from foot Mtn St.. F. R. S. T.. *1-;20. ;*ntl from r'.wth i A' \u25a0\u25a0 jUtlon.

Brookljn, at ::»•> r. M

See Marker Basebali M.|TO-DAYS TRIBUNE

What

John A. Heydler,Secretary of the National Leag'-

-Says About Marker Bastbail

-March 2.l9l°-

"Marker Baseball Co..uWashington. D.C.

"Gentlemen:"Allowme to congratulate you onj-

•results you have achieved in worsi

out a parlor game of baseball- I3^recent game played with it here \u25a0 \u25a0

score was tied up in the ninth inniniIn the tenth the side first at bat scor»three runs. The opposing side, a'^two men were out. scored four. T ..more than anything else, show* theteresting possibilities of your inventK

-"Yours truly, ,

(Signed), "JOHN*A. ;ifvimlc

Car To Be Equipped with Wireless toReport Any Accidents.

Detroit. March 11.'—A local motor com-pany ha.s opened d \u25a0•.\u25a0'\u25a0•:- v.iih Bo,veralof the wirt-le'ss telegraph companies oper-ating in the United States for the «-o,u;p-<:,-*.t of a. wireless car for the VjIO Oiiddentv .r.

According to ;>r»-s< j.t j>Jans. tin- wireless!i«-!< graph car will follow in the wake of the\u25a0'ontcfitant*. .-mj thai any accidents or mis-i.ups long the i\u25a0 .-.'] may be rt-ported.

CANADA FIVE COMING HERE.An international basketball game may i»-

be next tliingon the programme. Rolandii»mery. manager of the Montreal AthleticAssociation five, if trying \u25a0\u25a0• arrange \u25a0> j»«-rie* of games to be played i:i this city in!toe next two or Ua* t tne] with repre- jM*itat3v« Amateur Athletic Union te.-im.s. i"-ua ! 'letails have not been arranged as !y<et. bat an announcement can "tx- expected!».;-ortJ>. according to Mr Hepbrofi. an of-jiciai if the. A. A. l.\ The Montreal teamclaims ilv championship of ICarterriI*-riria<-J3. -and would give a good account of j

\u25a0-< \u25a0 here. Ft will be the ftrtt time that a'

Canadit fain na» vifii*d this country. !and to far is known. the fim International i

mstrh *>n record in thi? sport

. _ —BU.U4R!) and POOL lABLTS

PFdCEE AND tkrme TO &> n ;

*T^ "W-

rr-i.ir.t. OF F.VERT DE- ;>« \u25a0\u25a0 -A BCRIPTIOr PZPAIP.& BY EX-'

<&r~—

PiZKT MECHANICS.\- Ercnßs«-!clt»Ba!l'*v(.olleofl*'r Co. of N. V.i

PVI '< -, iJtud -1. neat Htttaditar.

Mike Donlin wants more time. He sayshe .- not *( iite n i dy to «iv.' his final an-swer about playing with the Giants thisyear. It begins to look as if the hard hit-ting right fielder is doing a little more pressagency work on his own account. lie hasbad plenty of time to make up his mindor arrange his business affairs *ince th-agreement he made with John T. Brush.«om<3 four weeks ago, and the "fans" can-not he blamed If they refuse to take himseriously In ihe future.

\u25a0U". Merrill Hall and William ]'.. Crajjin".ill in.-, in the 7th Regitnent Armory to-

\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .ii the final round for the regimentallawn tennis championship, which whs post-poned several weeks ago on account of theIllness of Mr. Cragin. Women players willbegin their fight for the national indoorchampionship at the same Ime and place.

Stanley K«t. h<-l hat a ranged for a post-ponement of his bout with Frank Klaus,\u25a0nd it will now be held m Pittisburg onMarch 22 He ha 4 signed article* to meet

either Klaus or Hugo Kelley in New Oi-\u25a0.rum- on April lfl.

NO FOOTBALL OR BASEBALL.Bioomington 111 . March I].— f9<"ultv

of the niinoli Btkte Normal Univerrjty hasdecided to 1 olinl football hi, an nt*i •.•l'eziate f-port. )..-•'. . ifc under thebs r..

Tliure Johanson, tln> Sw..-.!i~.i runnerwho only a couple oi weeks ago hung uph new record for the Marathou distance in-doors of 2:30:.Vj1-0. will be a starter In thebig twenty-mile rac- at Madison SquareGarden on Monday night His manager.JJrnii.- Eljertberg. sent him down yesterdayfor a fast ten-mile work-out ;;r the 23d Reg-iment Armory, and th«s Swede showed liini-.s<-if to be in such floe condition that Hjert-ij.;r asked that he be allowed :<> competeIn Monday's race.

Ti;<- latest importation, F^jrtunato Zanti,of Italy, and Frank Clarke, ->r CountyMayo, Irr-!ii!!'j. hay-- :nad<- a big hit withthe athletic experts in *Jie preliminary workthey have been doing i'"i tbe race. ThoIt-ilian has shown a rare turn of speed, and'lark" runs like, v stayer Of the first qual-:t>. The latter has been training over thecinder j>ath in I>'> Witt Clinton Park. ;m,l

he and Jim Crowley have had some red hotbrushes.

Am the race now stands, eig!:t men willgo to the post, as Harvey Conn has with-drawn from the twenty-mile event, and willbe a starter in the five-mile handicap. TheHeld will Include Meadows, Johanson,Clarke. LJungstrom, Acoose, Crowley, Sel-len and Zanti. The box office will be openthis morning at the Garden for th« sale ofreserved seat;?.

GISSIXG THE CHOICE.

SI'OItTS 01- THE DAY

.?U5,1 s(i<t the weond half opened Clarker.nd M.- \u25a0 \u0084 .-..1.1 went down the Ice tn^pther

and parsed every man on the opposingj-evei, hut Clarke missed .'in easy nliot,

which if properly directed could not havei'r-f-n stopped by Feitner. In five minutes,

vr- ,i-. iv ;'>"..;^ went down the left side

of the rink and made a beautiful ?hot,

which -\u0084• by Feitner and tied the score.Immediately after this Clarke put the

champions in the Jead. when he connectedwith th«> nets on a shot from a scrimmage.

In the early Ftases the losers outplayed jlh«ir opponents and kept them on the de- j\u25a0"\u2666•rriv*. but the champions at length jfound themselves and in the second half jit was all Now York. The winner* kept I

up a rapid flr« on Feitner in the final Jreriod, while Mills, at the other end. was jonly called cr>on twice to save his goal. I

It -was a fast, hard checking pame \u25a0

IliiniHiWllfbut the hockey shown was not |of the championship class, the play of the j

dinners being particularly disappointing, jIn fact, this year's seven does not compare j

\u25a0with the fast, scientific seven of last sea- ;

ion, and in only one or two tames have ;the men shown real good hockey. Their jhest match was in the second meeting with |the "Wanderers, when their team work, |\u25a0which was bo noticeable lost year, brought

'them out -winners. They have, however, •

lost only one frame In th' league race, the jdescents downing them two weeks ago.

The St. Nicholas men played a hard, r:s- i

creesive game last night and checked their jopponents effectively, their method of pok- jing at the puck working havoc with the for- :\u25a0wards. Had they been able to go throughthe season with the same seven with which jihey started they would have been con- 1

lenders rightup to the end. As it was. they •.ame near bringing about a tie last nitrht. jfor had they defeated the New York j

AthlcffA dub team the latter would have \u25a0

been on even terms with the Wanderers jand a play-off would have been necessary- j

The St. Nicholas players took the Mer- iciiiry Foot men by surprise after the face- Ioff, and after ten minute*" play Cornell ,tallied on a pass from behind the n^t. shoot-ing the goal with his back toward the goal

Ikeeper. One minute lat^r Leake repeated<•\u25a0 a long phot from near centre, which

went by three men and landed in the net*.

The leaders forced the fight for the nextfivo minutes. but Mills. White and Broad-foot prevented further scoring. Then Shir-feff secured the rubber :iear the centre ofthe io«> and. dodging two or three men.•worked in on Feitner and scored a pretty

£'"'fil-f*»r New York.

By defeating the St. Nicholas Skating

Club la-«t ;ii/;'.- ;•: the local rink in th.i

last jrame of the season, the New York

Athletic Club seven won the championship

of th«". Amateur Hockey l>:i?::o for the

"nd year in succession. Itwas a bitterstruggle from eni to end. and thevictors earned th" title by the narrow mar-*rln of one Koal. the score being 3 to 2. Itlooked plocmy for the champions in thef:rrt part of the game, as the Santa Clausmen scored two poals -within the firsttwelve minutes of play. That was all. how-ex*-. The champions steadied down andtallied Dona la the Drat half and twice Inthe second.

g; the i \u25a0 . ;t from a bunch of-»n<l shooting jt borne for the goal

\Favorite Over Bonhag—.To-hanson to Race Monday.

If Harry Gissinß and Georpo V. Bonhagj faco the starter in the one-mile race for the!Baxter cup at the Columbia sanies in Madi-

f>nn Square Garden to-night one of the most\ interesting strugKlcs of the. indoor seasonj Should result. (Jissing. who is RenexallyIconsidered kins of the middle distance run-jners this "winter, because of two or threeivictories over Melvin \v. Sheppard. mayjnot like the mile journey, whereas Ronhat;{may lind it all too short, as he shines atjtwo miles or over.

"With both men running out of their dis-Itance. it is just possible that some otheriman In the field may come along and winthe trophy, but the critics belie\e that it' t\il]be a duel between Gissing and Tun;

|has;, and the former is a slight favorite. IfIthe early pace is slow, so Hint Gissins canjtrail along: and save his Kreat speed fori the last half mile. li« should have no•trouble in spinning, but if,on the contrary,

| the early pace is fast, Gissing may findthe distance too far. in which case Bonhag

iie likely to win the cup, as h- .-an becounted on to be running strongly in the, last few laps.

j Bonhag' chief reason for starting in the;race lies in the fact that he wants a good,|hard struggle to wind him up for his|special race on Tuesday night with JackITa:t. the Canadian champion, at tiie gamesjof the New York Athletic Club. The dis-jtance will be one mile and a half, which is;hardly far enough, but if he wins to-nightIhe will be a hot favorite over Tait forj what may be his last appearance on an in-;door track.

CRICKETERS INVADE BERMUDA.The Invasion of Bermuda by American

cricket players, that has corn* l<< be in

annual sporting feature of ilt> on thatIsland, will begin to-day. when elevenPhlladelphiana will -•" on the QuebecLine steamship Oceans Matches will beplajed in Bermuda with elevens of thearmy and navy forces Btatlohed* there and«.ith an all-B*rmuda team!

TIGERS ENJOY A GOOD DINNER.The Princeton hocks team, "hamplon

team of th« Intercollegiate LeagruT^ ,m.j i

few othei vere gruests at idinne.r of the\\'al<36rf-ABtoria last night, of which <"'lar-r,,, t N i••\u25a0... rrin.^ron, '10. n n«. hORt

A f-H^rr rie.tre't* r*ifiuos present toYil F(o<-1, t n>=; trainer.

Eighteen Games Arranged— Smith toLead Basketball Team.

With the approval of the faculty com-mittee on sports, the New York Universitybaseball schedule wax announced yester-day. Eighteen games will be played, ofwhich nine are «'ii home grounds. Theschedule follows:

April 1. Webb Academy at Ohio Field;April2, Pratt at Ohio Field; April \u2666;, I'rince-ton at Princeton; April p. Stevens atHohoken; April 13. College of the City orNow York at Ohio Field; April >. Trinityat Hartford; April 20. Tuft* at Ohio Field;April S3, Stevens at Ohio Field: April 'jr..Union at Sehenectady :April Mt CrescentAthletic Club at nay nidge.

May ». i'..hiinl.i.t at Ohio Field; May '..Rutsfjji at Ohio Field; May 11. l<Hfayelteat Eastern; May M, Wesleyas at Middle-towa May IS, Feton Hall at Ohio Field;May Cl. Rutger* tit New Brunswick; May?<\ New York Athletic Club at Travers v..an^, June I, Alumni at Ohio Field.

At a meeting of -he basketball team yes.terday «.»orEe H. Smith wai elected rap-tain for next »*ason. The nexrutlve com-mittee named Oliver .1 Teeple -i • mannfr•"Hi F'rita iMfus i- trtunt m«tn».ce>.

BASEBALL DATES FOR N. Y. U.

Beats Cornell at Fencing, but Loses tothe Yale Wrestlers.

Columbia won and lost in a combination\u25a0wrestling and fencing nif»r in the Columbiagymnasium last night, defeating the Cor-nel] fencing team by the score of 5 bouts to4 and losing to the Yale wrestlers by 5 to 2.

The boms were close and exciting in bothcontests and kept a crowd of five hundredpersons on edge from start to finish.

The wrestling summaries follow:US pound class

—A. M. Macl^eod. Yale, threw

J. S. Brady, Columbia, with a half-nelaon andcrotch hold. Time, 4:.\v

125-pound class— R. Wheeler, Tale, threwM. IJ. Swartz, Columbia, with a head and armhold. Time. ti:4.v

pound class— A. R. Sweeney. Yale, de-feated J. .1. Allerman. Columbia on decision.Time, 0:00.

14.". pound class "W. v<<<~- < Columbia. threw1* I!. Wheeler. Yale, with an arm and bodyscissors hold. Time, 6:30.

i:,h pound class—

O. K. Noel, Valo. threw r..H. Uerllnpr, Columbia, with a beat! and armhold. Time. 3:.',0.

17."-pound class—

M. Cleveland, Yal'. threwA. Catacouainos. Columbia, ith a bar and bodyhoi Time, 4:47.

rnlimited he*\->-welrht class- F. H. launders.Columbia, threw H. H. Robinson. Yale, with acrotch and half-nelson hold. Tim«, _••_'.'

The fencing summaries were as follows:First round

—S. J'ltt. Columbia. defe;it«»<l P. W.

Allison, Cornell: D. O. Rooa, Cornell, defeatedc. B. Mlll<»r. Columbia; D. P. Man. Cornell,defeated McK. Duncan. Columbia

s. nd round— S. Pitt, Columbia, defeated r>G. Kco«. Cornell; C. B. Miller, Columbia, de-feated I*. W. Allison, Cornell: D. O. Rooa,Cornell, debated McK. Duncan, Columbia.

Third round—

S. Pitt. Columbia. <l«"reatrd I). I*.nan. Cornell; P. W. Allison, Cornell, defeatedMcK. Duncan, Columbia; <• T» Mill«-r. Colum-bia, defeated D. P. Barr. Cornell

YALE BEATEN WITH FOILS.Philadelphia. March -Tbe University

of Pennsylvania fencing team defeated Yalehere to-night, 7 bouts to 2. The summariesfollow:

First round Peterson, Pennsylvania, de-feated Ransom, Yale; Wendel, Pennnsyl-vania, defeated X').--.*;. rule; Parker, Penn-sylvania, U'jn from Parke, rale, after twoextra periods.

Becond round Peterson. Pennsylvania,defeated l'aikf, Y;il--; Rohs, Yale defeatedParker, Pennsylvania; Wendel, Pennnsyl-vaniii. defeated Ransom. Yale.'

Third round Ross, Vale, defeated Peter-mim. Pennsylvania; Parker, Pennsylvania,defeated Ransom, Y;il<-. alter three <\tr.tperiods; Wendel, Pennsylvania, defeatedI'arkt , Tal(

COLUMBIA WINS AND LOSES.

Fifty-\ar.l swim—Wen by .1 Hemming. Town-Bend Harris Hall; .1. Moore, I\u25a0• Win Clintonsecond; 1.. U Miller, High .School of Commercethird Time. or.iv ,i

-"•Hj-yurd swim- -Won by Herbert Rogers,Townsend Harris Hall VS. Richards. [>« WittClinton, second; K. Kutllffc. Boys' High Schoolthird. Time, :::4'.»V

'JOO-tOot swim (for nif-mhers of NauticalSchool, Newport i -Won by B. VVllliar.M;.-. pone,eecond; C. Lucky, third. Time. 0:55*4.

100-yard swim—First cat wen iv P. Greet,Townsend Harris Hall; A. Hanretti. {„- WittClinton, second. Time, 1:14. >-.-,: iheat wonby H. W. Rogera; A. I'evll. De Wire Clinton,\u25a0erond. Time, l:19H- Final li»-at won by AHanretti. De Witt Clinton; M. W. Ro'tfors.Townsend 'Harris Hall, second; [>, Greer, Town-Bend Harris Hall, third; A. Pevll, fourth. Time1:10%.

Plunge for distance Won by F. Mayer, Town-send Harris Hall, with 55 ft. ."> in.; F. Xeusse,U'.^i: School of Commerce, swnnd .".4 '\u25a0 <", in;i:. Miller, Townsend Harris Hall, third. 52 ft. 2In.; D. Waldman. De Witt Clinton, fourth 5]ft. 2 In.

KiO-f'-it relay rare (our-), r,..y to swim 200 f««t)-Won by I"Wilt Clinton, with Richards, MeAultffi;, Moor and Hanretti; Townsend HarrisHall, second, with It"*'-'". Aaronson. Robinsonand Rosen; High Kohool of Commerce, third,with L4nke, Marshall. i'osl and Lane. Time.:::(>2.

J. Hemming, of Townsend Harris Hall,\\(.;i the 50-yard Bwim, ;ifier the closestkit:'! of a. finish, from .1. Moore, of theI>e Witt Clinton. Ft looked like a dead beat.it first, but tlie judges ruled thai Hemminghad won by a hand.

The aoO>yar<j .^win-, was- eaiy for Rogers,who had a margin of some ten feet at th«»finish, rf pushed lie might have choppedmore seconds off the record. Rogers re-peated his victory In the trial hent of the100-yard swim, but In the final had to civoway to Hanretti, although the latters mar-gin at the finish Hs only .-ight Inches.

Townsend Harris held the lead in the.800 foot rela> for the Urst four hundredfeet, when Moore, "f Dc Witt Clinton.sprinted ;>nd was relieved by Hanrettl forthe last round with ai.c.ut six feet to thegood Hanretti managed to ke.-j, the lendto the finish, although Rogers, of Town-send Harris, was only a fu.»t behind himwhen he touched the finished line.In the plunge Ut distance, a new fixture

on the school programme. F Mayer wonwith 55 feet lf> inches. The summaries fol-low:

SAGER U'I.XS A RACE.

Beats Three Other Derby Can-didates in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla., March 11— The meeting

<\u25a0: four Derby candidates In the fourthrace at Moncrief Park to-day proved in-teresting. Polls forced the early pace, butturning for home, Nicol, on Saner, madehis bid and the Schrelber candidate cameaway cleverly, Fulfill closed strongly andtook second place from Polls In the finaldrive. The summaries follow:

l-'lr.st race (selling seven turlonga) Gold T'ust.113 (Nlcol), 11 to 3 won; Critic, ill (Davis),C to -. tiecond; l>uinl«r, lo.i (Muserave), 8 to 1,third. Time. I.•_-.*l. Ballot Hot, <> K. llerndon,Flurney. Elysium, Aphrodite ami Aunt Kate alsoran

Second '.ii.- <s«-lllng; six furlonßS)— Zacateca*.11l (Powers), IS 10 \u25a0.'<>, won; .Sturlioarrt, li>s(Hurna). 1«<» to 1. second; AbrnNluti. 10.1 (M.Henry). 710 \u25a0-' third. Tim*-. 1 14% Polly I-'-'-.Brevlte, U«rsnda .'.l Ainiiinla 1..,. also ran.

Tliinl race <rHllii«; six furlongs*--Home Hun.110 (Burnt). •" to i, won; sit\o. ii" iPow*ir»),•I to i. second; Ton Box 11" 1 roxlei 1 7 to l,ii.ii.i Inn 1:13

--ii.-.\.- M!- Marjui>,

Hello Fcott; Yanm. Hurting:. May Lul I «\u25a0«! Ned1 ;i;kii.k h!»" run.

Fourth r*c< :ptirsf>: on« mile)—-Sag*r. 115(Nlrol); 110 1. •on Fulfill. 102 (MukEravc), 7to 2. tt^oond: Poll too iPowcrai 7 to -\ third.Time, 1 4 '•'\u25a0! Th» Golden Butterfly ami TenPac*i al?o ran

Klflta rnri) \u25a0*»;ilr,jj; fl\ * and \u25a0 half fjrlonct.>-rva.iT* Court. 116 (Powers) 7 to fl •\u25a0-.< >•<\u25a0 1*V.\ U*boli 1^ 'Burnt,i. 7 tc 2. »#cor.d: SjllvPr»s'O7i IOS iMuag !\u25a0•••-. liiirrt rip>«l:09H. Lir<l N>lion, Firm.

- .- • iff ir.4 Sil-v^r'fina:?o ran

f.xfh rtr« "filing;fine mile an'i toventy yar4t)—Ft simian 107 iR#Mi. ft to C. won: >»llbound.

111 i'D*a4f). 1 to? leconA; Deicdrnneti i' \u25a0 (Mc<-T^fCHrt. Vf> ".1 t>Ir.V r'irn.. 147S •i^l.-onda,

nif*b'irE !iand Qu*s»a *i*u r«.

Totcnsend Harris Hall Wins

the Point Trophy.For the third year In succession Town-

send Harris Hall won tho point trophy inthe high school swimming championshipof the Public Schools Athletic league inthe College of th« City of New York tanklast night, with 2." point-:. De Witt Clintonfinished second, with 16 point"*, an.i theHigh .School of Commerce, third.' with S.y;

Herbert Rogers was the star for Town-Bend Harris Hall, establishing a new rec-ord In the 300-yard swim by going the dis-tance in 2:491-5. The former record, heldby himself, was .<)?, 2-,"i.

A. Hanrettl did the best work for DeWitiClinton. If of Die :*points credited to ;hat

team being made by him. v

SilfMS IN FAST TIME.

ROGERS SETS MARK

Wickers Wins High Schoolliifle Cha mpionsh ip.

T:ie Sportsman's Sh"w came to an end inMadison Square Garden last nieht. whenCully five thousand persons witnessed theclcsing sc».Tie:-. Shortly after 10 o'clock thework of dismantling the building began, soas to enable the carpenters to prepare thefloor ami arena for the. Columbia University

ga.me? to-night. From an attendance point

"f view the show has been the most suc-cessful ever hold, and J. a. H. Dressei isalready preparing for next year's exhibi-tion, when water sports will in all prob-ability be resumed.

Th» rifle tournament of the Public SchoolsAthletic League proved an. attractive feat-ure, while the final contest for the Young

Men's Christian Association basket ballchampionship resulted in the most excitingcontests of the tournament. Remarkableshooting characterised the work of. theschool boys on the rifle ranges, and manyhigh scores were recorded. In the sub-target competition nine boys made perfect

scores of 100. To decide the winner theboys shot off. and Krehfeld, of Do WittClinton, handed in another perfect card of

50 points. The shooting of this youngster

lit-been exceptionally good throughout theweek. and he has figured in ,many of thematches decided

The individual championship went toWlchef.< of Curtis High. Staten Island,

who scored 1.506 out of a possible I.VK)

points. IJo was one of the nine boys tohand in a perfect card in the sub-targetmatch, while in the competition for theHopkins & Allen trophy he. secured 192 out

of h possible 390t, Second honors went toEhrllch, of Morris High, who scored 1,497.

while Krehfeld, of Clinton High, was third,

with 1,194.

In tho senior basketball tournament thecontesting teams last night were tho WestSi')^ and Williamsbridge. and the formerwon by a score of 40 to 18 In the juniorcompetition tho Bedford Branch defeatedWashington Heights by a score of 19 to 12.

SHOW COMES TO END.

Outpoints Broun in East Ten-Hound BonI.

Willie Beecher, the Kast Sid» boxer, who

has rapidly forged to the fore during the

last few months, easily outpointed "Knock-out" Brown at the National Sporting Clublast night. It was one of the fastest ten

round bouts ever held in this city. By thisvictory Beecher evened the score withDrown, «?aeh having won one buttle, and£oing ten rounds to a draw.

Beerher had the advantage in all thf>rounds last night except the sixth andninth, which went to Brown, and the sec-ond, which was even. Be<xher was the

cleverer boxer and landed three cleanblows io Brown's one. He had th»* tatter'sfamous left timed to a nicety, and got in-side of it in th^ majority of cas"?, andlocked Brown's head with right tipper cut*

thai had plenty of force behind them.Bepcher sent Brown to the floor in the

sixth round with a right to the jaw. Thelatter also slipped to the floor in the, eighthround, but rose quickly and landed a hardleft on Beecher's jaw. Brown tried to fol-low up his advantage, but was wild, andBeecher stepped insid<» his swing?.

At the tap of the bell In the ninth roundBrown rushed across the ring and swung

left and right on Beecher's jaw. Beechercountered with a right, to the fa<-e. and

landed a left and right swing on "Knock-out's" fa-'e. After that the bo>s stood inthe centre and s'ugged

Beecher responded to the, skillful handling

of his seconds, and came up for the tentn

round in good condition. Pie. met Brownsrush with a hard left jab. and followedwith a left and right, to the face and body.

Brown rushed, and Beecher, measuring

him. swung a right to the jaw that ?fnt

Brown reeling to the ropes. The latterfought on. but Beeclier had no trouble xnholding his advantage.

BEECHER GETS (ALL.

OUtfield Makes a World's Rec-ord inPractice.

Daytona, Kla.. March 11.—Barney O!dn>ld.driving bis 200-horsepower Benz car in

practice on the beach here to-day, covered

one mile in 2S seconds. This was one-fifthof a second faster than the world's rec-ord, made by a steam par here four years

ago.

CAR FLIES OS BEACH,

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 12. 1910-

Hockey J>Baseball <&Racing S> Swimming &Chess £Automobiiing S> Other SportsKjeeler May Join SuperbasHOCKEY TITLE SAFE

NEW YORK WINS BY

SINGLE GOAL.

St. Nicks Make (rood Siand

in Last League Game

of the Season.

FINAL STANDING IN AMATEURHOCKEY LEAGUE.

I i,.., W..n. 1-nnt. P.«'.>fff York A. C

-1 .*-3

Ytandrrrn. H. C .'. 2 .711frrwfal A. C I 4 .12*M. nmmlbs S. C 3 .'• .375\u25a0atjaej «iii. of N. V .... i

~.MS

His Long Drive Brings \u25a0\u25a0 Vic-tory to the Giant Col

[ByTelegraph to The Tribune]Marlin Springs, Tex., March 11.— The reg-

ulars and the colts of the New YorkGiants had a battle royal this afternoon.The sun came out warm and bright in the

t;i>» ban tossen had good weather fortheir practice to-day, the sun shin'.ng bright-ly, while it was Just cold enough to makethe men ''ginger up." Both parks werecrowded with players morning and after-noon. Dahlen called off the exhibitiongame between the regulars and tne coltsand devoted his time to coaching She field-ers in the art of nailing a bHse rui.ner fromthird on a double steal.

Brwfn, Vlrich and Millor took Turns inthrowing down to second, whil» McMillanar.d Hummel relayed the ball bacit to thecatchers. The batting, fielding and baserunning were full of pepper.

Johnny King, the little Brooklyn semi-professional catcher! had a. narYv,v escapefrom serious injury m the riorning. Hewas hit on the back of the head by one of"i •\u25a0 \u25a0

"Scanlon's speedy shoot.-: ,;nd knocked

unconscious for ten minuteep. Scanlonbrought him around and he was cut In theafternoon as good as «:vor.

Tim Jordan was not so lucky. He runa piece of wire into his hand during thewarm up, and shortly aft?r. while at bat.was lilt on tho ulna of bis right armby .-.no <>r wnbeltn'a "spitier«." Tim couldnot lift his arm and was excused from theafternoon practice

The Boston und Cincinnati men • ere <"ul!of ginger in <h< ir practice on the othergrounds. The work was a.l routine. CjYoung and Lou CrJger have been selectedas the battery for The all-Americans In thegame -with Brooklyn n^xt Sunday.

WILSON TO RESCUE.

Dahlen After"Wee

Willie" to Play Right

Field for Brooklyn.[Bj Telegraph to The Tvlhun«1.l

Hot Springs. Ark.. March 11.—

All thingspoint to Willie Keeler as the gu^idian ofright field for the Superbas, a Job lie hold in1900, when Brooklyn won a pennant. Pah-Icn was also a member of that team. Thenew leader of the Brooklyn team had been"tipped off" that "Wee Willie" wanted toplay with the Superbas, but made DO moveuntil he heard that Clark Griffith wantedthe ex-Yankee for Cincinnati. Then he de-cided that he wanted Keeler, too, and gotbusy with an offer tMat is likely to be ac-cepted. The chances are that PresidentEbbets has already offered Keeler a con-tract.

In a telegram from Hot Springs, Ark.. jLon Criger asked permission to remainthere for three weeks. Stalling?, had beencounting on the veteran catcher to coach

the young pitchers, but in all probabilitythe request will be granted.

The men amused themselves as best theycould to-day, but spent most of the time"cussing" the weather and hoping for clearskies to-morrow, when the first exhibitiongame will be played.

Criger Wants to "BoilOut" forThree Weeks.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1Athens. Ga., March 11.—Rain which began

last night continued to poor down In tor-

rents to-day, and as a result the Yankeeswere compelled to suspend practice for thefirst time since their arrival in Athens.Stagings, who knows his Georgia pretty

well. Informed the twenty-four playersearly this morning that they could tnako.up their minds to take things easy untilto-morrow.

morning and the players all seemed anx-ious to get back on the diamond. Th*ground was a little damp, but that did notkeep them from playintr fast ball. Two orthree of the regulars played with the colts,and that probably enabled the young fel-lows to win by a score of 6 to 1.

The two teams were captained by '"BisChief" Meyers and Arlle Latham. Tim two

captains fought hard for every point, andat times their conversation became so acri-monious that McGraw had to cry "Peace!"The crowd enjoyed the affair Immensely.

The feature of the. game was a home rundrive by Arthur Wilson in th" third inningfor the colts, with two on bases Therewere two out at the time, and Ames, whowas pitching: for the regulars, tried to usea curve. It was his first attempt of theseason, and, instead of breaking, the ballshot straight over the- plate. Wilsonslammed it over the left field fence. Thosethree runs saved the. day for the colts.

Doyle was the star batter for tho regu-

lars. He also got a home run, but therewas no one, on base at the time, and it didnot help much toward piling up a score.Klawitter. Kieber and Drucke did thepitching for the colts and all of themworked in midseason form. Drucke wasespecially good and his drop curve was acomplete puzzle to the regulars. He. struckout both Devlin and Doyle in one inning

and made Brldwell pop out to the infield.Ames, Temple and Marquard pitched forthe regulars. The score follows:

R. H. E.Colts 0 14 0 0 10 0 (V— 15 2Regulars 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 o—4 .8 4

The Giants left for Dallas at 11 o'clockto-night. They will play at Dallas on Sat-urday and at. Fort Worth on Sunday.

RAINSTOPS YANKEES.

10