to •>. ll'll • —.

OANNY OUANE H SHA

Takes Harry Burk's Place and Renders a Good Account

of Himself » • - •

HTZ OUT OF CONDITION ' I " l H I M

In the Semi-Wlnd-Up George Cole

Drops Sailor Brown in the First

Pound

» - - — . » • I . I . l l . | - » . • ! • • ! • " •

t h e wind-up a t the Washington Sport­ing Club last night was to have heen be­tween Willie Fitzgerald, and Harry Burk, Irot at the last minute Danny Duane, of New York, wa* substituted tor Burk. Prom the spectacular point of view this -worked all right, but it is doubtful if Fitzgerald was altogether pleased with the change. Duane, who has a match on next •week, was in fairly good form, while Fitz­gerald showed plainly the effects of good living. For two rounds Willi© had his •team with him, and made Duane look bad. But beginning with the third, Duane bectune master of the situation. He twice came within an ace of copping F iU with short right-handed jolts, and before the end of the round had raised a small-sized shanty over Willie's right •ye. Before the end of the bout this eye was practically closed, and undoubtedly bothered Fitzgerald. It also augercd him, and as a result he made several rushes tha t were unnecessarily wild.

In the filth round Fitzgerald sought to turn the tide his way, and rushed Duane to tho ropes. The latter covered himself tip as well as he could, but after getting a couple of wallops about the body caught Fitz on the jaw with a short right that •traightened up the latter. Fitz's lack of. condition showed itself in the last round, "which' was clearly Duane's. The semi-•wind-up was between Sailor Brown and (Jeorge Cole. This was a shame. The Sailorman knows no more about boxing than Paddy McBridc knows of making a watch. To stack him up against a strong, lugged, boxer possessing the hitting ability of Colo cannot be justified in any way. After a little fiddling-—enough to show that Brown was a ham—Cole idiot his right into- Brown's stomach and Brown collapsed. I t was uome time before he got himself together.

1 " i " i i n i i • m m i . •»

THE PHILADELPHIA 1NQ0IBKB, UOTSDAY HORNING, l ' »'H I IW>'»" I' I'HM II n i ' l l l lWIHl

JANOAKY T — • • i i H I " >•»[>• * ii>|i«nmiyii

BRUSH THREATENS TO FIGHT: MAY SEEK REPUDIATION

PEACE THROUGH THE Ku'nzig Will

Coach Yale

I +. '•» » ' 11, I Ml Hill ' » " » •

Indianapolis Sage Said to Be Violently Put

Out Over What He Believes Was a . . . , . ^ ;

Trick Played by the Western Clubs

Against Those of the East _ —- •

SAILOR MAY NOT FIGHT R o b e r t Ca lhoun ' s F a t h e * Objec ts to

His Son En te r ing t h e Fis t ic Arena Robert Calhoun, tho lighting sailor, who car­

ries around tho honor of baring .knocked out "Hulke" O'Toole lu twelve rouuds and doing OtS«r flstle atunta on tho high aeaa. Is at his home. 1518 Emily street, this city.

Calhoun left tho Now York uavy yard day before yesterday a civilian, l lo came directly to his homo and his intention* were to enter the boxing game and pick up a few easy dol-i m floating around.

lr>on bla arrival homo his boxlug career re­solved a severe sot back when his father was Interviewed. Tho senior Calhoun la opposed to Jiny yuch a future for bis son. who has won nil kind* of honor* as a inan-o'-warsman.

Robert Calhoun was not at bis homo last a ¥ M - <{****{* « husky lad ho went out skating while the Ico la fine. If ho listens to the ljaternal voice he will turn a deaf ear to the rKJI ln" manager* and earn

"respectable" labor. much averse

tfatu

j)g promoters and bread by hard toll at

The senior Calhoun w«S "Peak about Robert and the lighting game in S t . " * ? * ! b r c « t . h - esd said that Robert did not *.aro to kavo his picture or name mentioned in

Meanwhile Sir Robert skated merrtlv Monte Cross, whom Calhoun proclaims As manager Is still In San Francisco with •All-American base ball team.

his

to

ou. his the

P H I L L I P II , KUNZ1G.

Phillip H. Kunzig, captain of the Yale 'Varsity eight of 1002, has been chosen head coach for this year's crew. Mr. Kunzig will spend the greater part of the spring in New Haven, but the preliminary work will be under the supervision of as­sociate coach John Kennedy.

Candidates for the freshman crew were called out yesterday and they will train under Reeve Schley, lOOit. The 'Varsity candidates will be called out early in February.

Kunzig is a Philadelphia boy and in very well known in local rowing circles.

From The Inrinlrer Bureau. .

N E W YORK, Jan . 12 . -Aid 'of the courts will be invoked to settle the fresh

signs of war in tho base ball world, according to developments to-day, unless

the owners of the Western clubs of the National League repudiate the declara­

tion of peace between the National and American Leagues which was signed

at Cincinnati on Saturday. Until a meeting of the National League in Oin-;

cinnati on Monday next everything remains as it was before the members of the

joint peace committee affixed thoir names to an agreement which apparently

brought harmony out of chaos to all concerned.

John T. Brush is said to be ready to defend the interests of his club

in this city to the last against any American league invasion. Although the

President of the New York National League Club is in the West, friends of

his to-night said that he had noi been unaware of the previous doings of the

joint peace committee. The peace agreement, they said, was arranged through

tricekery, as the four Eastern clubs of the National League, New Yqrk, Phila­

delphia, Boston and Washington, were not consulted as to its details.

'The latest phase of the aeituation, therefore, finds an internal strife among

the Eastern National League clubs on one side, against those of the West on

the other. All four of the Western clubs were represented on the committee

that allowed the American Ivcaguc to sweep everything before it at the joint

peace meeting.

These delegates were Harry Pulliani, president of the National and repre­

sentative of Pittsburg; James A. Hart, of Chicago; Frank De llass Robinson, of

St. Louis, and August Hermann, of Cincinnati. Upon giving out the peace agree­

ment these owners said that they had affixed their names to it only after con­

sultation with the four other Eastern clubs of the National, but to-day they said

they had not consulted with Mr. Brush. If the four Eastern National League clubs do not submit, the four Western

clubs arc expected to make the threat to jump to the American league. In this case the Eastern clubs will appeal to the courts on the ground that the Na­tional League is an organization in perpetuity and that one partner can take no step which will injure the property or interests of another.

Bate ball men were still busy to-,day in talking of the almost total surrender of the National League committee to that of the American. Nearly all the beat players over whom disputes had arisen, they averred, were turned over to the American without a murmur. The price of peace, as outlined in the agreement, was one of unconditional surrender to the organization of which Dan Johnson is president.

The Brooklyn National League club will take the case of Keeler, who was awarded to the New York American League team, to the course, as Edward Hanlon, manager of the club, says that he has a contract with the player which has yet one year to run. He says he also has a contract with Donovan, who was also assigned to the American, which will not run out for another year. Hanlon says that he believes the courts will award these players to Brooklyn.

NATIONAL PEACE COMMITTEE ^LACKED POWER TO SIGN AWAY

PHILLIES' ENJOINED PLAYERS

N. S. A. IK GOOD SHAPE H t a H e a l t h y Balance In T r e a a u r y and

Will Qive a Banque t The Winter meeting of the Natlonul Swim-

suing Association was held last nlgbt at the Athletic Club of Philadelphia, 1626 Arch street. The various committees reported prog­ress, the treasurer's report showing all bills paid and balance^von hand of $113.28. Cap­tain story's report of the work of the IUce Oommltteo covered all details of the racing sea­son. Including the holding of the Atlantic cham­pionship*. The lollowing wlnnera of the polut contests wi l l ' bo awarded prise* In the order warned at the annual banquet of the club: Hob-™. . ir*r' JS a r d . P U "soovor Feoton. W. D. RjnedolW, W. W. Titus. James IT. Shustcr, T9- Wllejr Pegley and Oliver II. Keeley. The log book showed that tbtrty-elght members had compiled their mileago. Harry Rosenthal. 18 mllta 620 yards: Harry McMillan, lft mites 700 yards; 0 . H. Pyrah, II miles 8fH> yards, and A. B. K.MII, 10 miles 1400 yards, leading the

The annual banuoat of the «:lub was ar­ranged for Wednesday, February 4, the follow-lag committee being delegated to manage the «vent: Harmon Robinson^ 8r., Obarlos H. Pyrah and James II. M. itayes. The election for officers for the entitling year resulted as follows: Presldeut. Harry McMillan; vlco

president, Carson Davenport; corresponding sec-rotary, James H, Hterrett; recording aeere-tary, Joseph I. Doris: treasurer. Harmon Rob­inson. Sr.; captain, Howard C. Ktory; lieuten­ants, R. W. Iteinont and W. D. Klnedollor. Tho following committees were appointed: House. Tfilllam Frfedgen, Jr., R. W. Pegley. J. II. Shunter, Carson Davenport; Race. Ft. O. Ktory, •ft. W. Remont, W. D. lUnedotler: Finance. J. a. M. Hayes A. B. Kean and C. H. Monde;

embershlp. William A. Robinson, 1». A, Brel-tlnger e,nd^V. W. Pegley.

qnmmamm m "•'*

HORSEMEN NAME OFFICERS Election Meld by

Driving Park t h e Ph i lade lph ia Association

Tho annual meeting of the reorganized Phila­delphia Driving Park Association was held yes­terday afternoon at the new club house at Point Breeze track. The first annual report mhnwod a rapidly Increasing membership and a wubstantlal balauce In the treaaury.

A large number of prominent trainers have written for quarters at the track on the open­ing of tho training season. A number of new •tai ls will bo built and tho old ones improve!. The track has been covered In and no expense will be spared to make u ©no of tho tastes* mile rings lq tho country.

Provisions havo been made for tho offering ©t liberal pursea. The Racing Committee will go to work at once to make arrangements for race meetings, thus coming earlv in lino with the prominent near-by circuits. The first meet­ing will doubtless follow the " "

"r In June next. elected to servo

t. Hugh Mc-akyne: treas-

Edward

O

Manager Shettsline Says Colonel Rogers

Did Not Agree to the Parceling Out

of Lajoie and Bernhard to the Cleveland

Club and Seems to Resent Action

were tbo ensuing year: Preeldent. 1 tny: vice president, w . F. Deakv r, \v. II. Dutton, and Hccrotary,

follow the Baltimore races early In June next.

The following officers for Auany orer, Ward.

Klevon directory were elected as follows: Charles T. George. Robert A. Smith, Peter Cosgrove. Hugh C. Dclaney. J. S. Young, Robert Harper. J. Haslett. William Daycoek, P. U Nowney. William McCay and Samuel Blackburn.

Prior to adjournment it waa the sense of the meeting that twelvo members eubnorltte f lue each to guaranteo the payment of nurses for the opeuing meeting. Director Hugh C. De-laney announced that he bad 'oight of the twelve already subscribed.

- • Ml.!. • • I I » I

GANZEIX VERY ILL New York American

Basemen III With GRAND RAPIDS. Mich

<••!!. who has signed to pi season for tho New Yorlt

League First Small-pox

Jan. \'i. j« lay first 1>

American

ohn Gan-aso next BO nt

Leas team, la amoug the victims of small-pox which 1s raging lu this "• eerloua.

city.

can League —H-pox which

His caso Is reported as

Tigers Prepare for » Games

Boston A, Aa

PRINCETON'. Jau. 12.'-~Tweuty-flve track can­didates reported at tbo field house to-day for winter practice In preparation for the Boaton Athletic Association gamea, to which Princeton will send a relay team nnd probably rcprcaenta-tlrea In other events. Tho work was or a light order, but will bo made harder after tho men have become accustomed to tho dally drills. Tbo games at Boatou will be held on February 14, and Princeton bas been paired with Cornell lu tho mlln relay race.

Cornell Loses a 'Varsity Oar ITHACA. Jan. 12 (Special).—Merrill and Shep.

aril, two of Cornell'* best oarsmen, havo an­nounced their intention of giving up tho crew and of coming out for tho base ball nine. Mer­rill has rowed on the 'Varalty for two years. Shcpard Is it sophomore and a football player. l i e stroked the freshman combination last year, and Coach Courtney had hoped to make him stroke of the second crew, which will row ou

VanAlatyno and 'a combination, are

«ntd to bo in an undecided state.

DM vae v't i itv ovv V'UTI view, w, dake Cayuga on Memorial Day. Haaolwood, two of last year a

Tho Belfield second banket ball team would like to hear from all first-class third teama having halls; South Branch Y. M. a A. Second and Olivet Second preferred. Addresa Frotl Bit-ta*. Jr., 2234 Nort* FlXteenta slroU

Since the bignin* of the peace treaty between the committees of tho American and National Base Ball Leagues at Cincinnati it develops th;it there were one or two matters regarding the local National Lcaguo club that did not crop up at the conference,

The question of assigning Lajoie and Bernhard to the Cleveland Club was done without authority from Colonel Rogers. In other words, the Colonel did not agree to the parceling out the players and signing away Lajoie and Flick to Cleve­land.

Colonel Rogers left the city early yesterday to attend the funeral of ex-Gov-cmor Hastings at Bellcfontc. He had little to say regarding the findings of tho peace committee because, as he explained, he had not received an official copy of the treaty signed at Cincinnati by the eight members of the commissions.

In the Colonel's absence Manager William Shettsline acted as spokesman. "Shet ts" declared that Colonel Rogers did not give any one authority to deprive him of the services of Lajoie and Bernhard and the other players enjoined by him lant year.

"Colonel Rogers said that lie could not agree to have the players assigned to Cleveland, even if he was willing to lose hold ot them, for the Supremo Court of Pennsylvania has ruled that they legally belong to the Philadelphia Club," *aid Mr. Shettsline.

In speaking of the authority invested in Mr. Herrmann to act for the Phihv I delphia Club Mr. Shettsline said: "Harney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, asked Colonel

Rogers if he could do anything for him at the conference at Cincinnati. The Colo­nel replied that he had give Chairman Herrmann power to act for him, but not in regard to the player question.

"Colonel Rogers told Mr. Dreyfuss lie would be glad if he would look after his interests, saying: 'Yon kuow how T stand and feel about the question of the players . ' "

Colonel Rogers will return to the city to-morrow, and by that time it is like­ly he will have received the official peace treaty documents. Then ho will be able to talk more definitely and state what action he is likely to take regard­ing Lajoie and Flick,, and what his atti tude will bo regarding the peace com­pact* \

DEL i t i n n i i

IF

.Special to The Inquirer. NKW ORLEANS, Jan . 12.~"Comc on,

Del, we want you," is the telegram Kd Dclahanty, tho star ball player, received yesterday from Ban Johnson, when he wired for ofticial confirmation of tho terms of base ball peace.

Delahanty did not hesitate admitting that he would play with the Washington American League Club this year, despite the fact that he had signed with the New York National League Club and.had re­ceived $2500 advance money from John T. Brush. ,

" I don't intend to return a cent of that $2500 either," declared .Delahanty. "My contract was a special one, which provided for a certain sum a year, even if prevented from playing by injunction or unforeseen debarmtnts ." '

Should both leagues unite in forcing Delahanty to repay the New York Club he'll quit the game.

Delahanty says the New York American League team is the best of ony in the two leagues. He thinks the Giaiits are weak in tho batting department.

In-the Philadelphia League to-night St. John's lines up against Jasper A. 0 . at Natatorlum Halt.

Trenton at Wllralnglon nnd Camden at Bur­lington are the National League games sched­ule* t9i to-nliat,-

AT OLD PENN IN FEWER NUMBERS

Specla.1 to The Inquirer. With only enough men to form four

'Varsity and four freshman eights, the towing season of 1003 began at the Uni­versity of Pennsylvania yesterday after­noon, when the candidates reported to Captain Gardiner. Weights, heights and ages were registered yesterday and the first work on the rowing machines will be done-to-morrow afternoon.

The squad which reported yesterday is one of the smallest "first day" squads the Quaker* have had for several years, but a majority of the men are oarsmen of ex­perience. "With the exception, of Pep­per, we havo all of last year's 'Varsity eight back," said Captain Gardiner, "but that does not mean there will be only one place to fill, for there are several men among the new candidate besides the mem­bers of last year's f rein man eight who will be very near the front in the light for seats in the 'big' shell.

"Although only sixty-five men report­ed yesterday, I believe that before the end of the week there will be 1(K) men at work. Small numbers arc not always dis­couraging.

The following is the list of candidates who reported to Captain Gardiner yester­day :

(fame. Class. W'ght

CHICAGO, Jau. 12.—President Ban Johnson, of tho American League, sum­med up the base ball situation to-day in the following official interview:

"1 am well satisfied with the results obtained; highly gratified with, the re­sumption of good feeling between the two leagues, and confident tho coming year will be one of the most prosperous in the history of base ball. We reached our agreement much more quickly than w6 ex­pected, and I believe it does as little in­justice to any or all clubs as is possible under the conditions. I see Brush is al­ready kicking, but he fares pretty well considering all tho contract jumpers he had. He gets Mathewson, Bowerman and Warner, and if he had been present* at the conference he would be glad he is still at base ball at all.

"The American League will, not hold its meeting until the middle of February in Ne\y York. Previous to that time we hope to have schedule and ride commit­tees at work aqd a new national agree­ment to adopt,"

Commenting on the reported willingness of Brush, Roger* and Hanlon to accept the results of tho peace conference, James A. Har t said: >

"Any difference of opinion among our members will not affect the American League. I t will be our own trouble, and no club or two clubs( or even three clubs can defeat a measure like this, which is for the good of the majority and of base

E, 11. Holier W. O. Gardiner . . . R. «A. Cabeen O. J. Cnthcurt 3. S. Dogardus J. W. Kcagcy W. M. Sullivan . . . .1. II. Hlldchrand . A. K Shisler . . . " . , . H. It. B. Mercer . . . W. Ilervoy G. L. Welnsteln . .

I*. Rentier 10. Robertson . . . 0. Lecdoru H. Raheook it. Hoi brook

P. Boers V. Crasdale O. Frlck A. I>a W. Whlttemore

L. Prtirten 11)04 W. Ktliard IMG

C. Crowcll 1005 M. Raker 1005 • It. Kenaga 100,1 R. Zano 1004 K Hollar 100H W, Kckfeldt. 1008

R. Henderson lOOrt l \ Stevenson . . . . . . . 1005

VARSITY COXSWAINS. .Sydney Davis 1904 lift 5 « . \ \ . Biitrd 1005 110 r, U H. Smith 1005 111) 5 li. R. Register 1004 105 5

'FRESHMAN SQUAD. Names. Weight. Height.

1005 1008 1005 loot 1005 1005 1004 100M 100!l 1004 1005 10W» 10CW 1005 1905 1003* tool 1005 1008 1005 1004 1008

100 178 170 175 105 105 100 155 157 13H 150 182 105 170 101 104 175 100 100 1«0 I Oft 175 108 17a 100 J70 100 iso 105 15* [Ml 1T0̂

H i f t . B 5 5 n 0 r. 6 5 r. 5 5 »» 5 li 0 5 n r. 0 a 6 il R 5 r, 8 a r> 5 8 5 Q

l i t . in.

H 10

11

UVi

»

m 1 0

l ( H s

1 1

UlVfc 10 1

l

1 1 U i t n 10'i 0

10

AfTC

20 23 10 21 20 20 21 21 20 21 21 23 22 22 21 20 22

V: 22 21 o» 2? 20 21 |

22 i 18 1ft 18 20

3. IT. Cralgo.,. B. K. Corttight 1». J. BlioemuKer J. H. Packard . V. H. Graley . A. IJ. Thompson V. B. Lysle . . . C, Solan. Jr. . . B. 0 . Haney . T. H. Grelst . G. C. Ledner . W. II. Walker W. Tinkler, Jr. J. H. York . . . A. J. Smith . . . R. P. Perkins . R. F. Wood,. Jr. J. F. Donnelley B. H. Blgelow H. J. German . J. Armstrong . J. 1>. Taylor . . N. Dravtou . .. T. h. Mattson . O. B. Gucker . J. G. Hendrle . J. V. Page . . . . J. K. Hopkins . F. Rudd

150 147 157 145 U 5 ieo 145

f t . 0

in.

• . . . . . . . . . • •*•••••

••«••«

Jacques Hagemau li. Ajppfcton

La * II. It. W,

H.. Lachmond. 11. Barrett . . .

145 148 152 mo IBO !']8ft

132 Mil 103 145 165 180 202 144 168 186 155 140 162 160 170 170

P 2

1 0

f 1 0

1

1) 10 11 u

11 4 1 0

8 0 S

Ifa

5 11 n 10 « . « 1

'•Agci:

20 18 10 20 20 Ift

10 20 10 21 20 10 22

.8 20 ID 50

'21 i 10 20 21 VO 10 10 20 20 10 20 21

FRESHMAN COXSWAINS. Stephen Koconskl . . / . 118v 5 .1 W. H/Lattkb 107 5 0<

/ • in . . » •>• . . i . « , . 1 • . ' <i •*.

W, Loos, formorly of the ConsholinekeH ttoaa,! League teanv bus been sJeucd > y

Na-St.

layed From 10 to I to

nd Star and Garter,

0 1, Win Out

. •

DE MUND BY TWO LENGTHS

Defeats , D^

Wltful

)oe in the Feature Race.

One of the Favorites

to Score

Special to Th^ Inquirer NEW ORLEANS, Jon. 12 . - It was the

coldest day of tho winter, UJI to dote, but a largo crowd -was out. The: track was in poor shape, ^being very heavy.

It was n bad day for nr*t choices, as llie majority tailed to make the landing first. lloruos thatfwero not considered to have a chance woje tho fir.*t ones home. Wil­ful, in the ahird race, was the lirst fa-vow to to score. Slie waited-on Honolulu until the hefttl of tho stretch was reached, when she came on and won in a gallop from Potente.

The first race saw a good thing go through in Shotgun, who was played down from 10 to a to (5 to .t. He won all out from the faforite Memphian.

Lord Neville, booked for :t good thing, took down the second race in grand style from MalstOT. Ailyar, the favorite, after showing a great deal of speed, failed away to nothing and finished in the ruck.

W. .J. l)eboe looked to be. the best in the fourth, Jvhich was the feature of the day. He locked all over a winner until tho eighth jfolc was reached, when Jack DeMund collared him and won, going away by twt) lengths.

The fifth I'ftee caused the biggest surprise of the afternoon. Star and Garter at 20 to .1 was returned an easy winner from Ahumada, tho favorite. Tho Wiyrro was the favorito in the last race(> and was re turned a handy winner. .Summary

Firs t handy winner. Race—Mile.

Shot Gun. loa (Llndsey) Meinphlau. llO iRuchfinuu). Mauser, 107 (D nintgnn). . . .

Time. 1.10 d-ft. In Rond.

. . . . 0 to 1 won . . . . 4 to 5 second

7 to 1 third War Cry, Spring-

stead. Tho \fl?inrd. Prluco Herman, Klwasn, Criticism and Charlie Scoggnn (UHO ran.

Second—telling, six furlongs. Lord Neville. 102 (('•. lloimoO... 01<> 1 won Mutator. 106 (Gannon) 2 to I second Ziiok Kord. 1(M (Donnevanj 12 to 1 third

Time, 1.18 1-fi. Aylycnr. Dandy Hello, Alpaca, Money Hack and Jim Nap utao> ran.

Third—Mile and a Sixteenth Wltful. 85 <R*dfein) 0 to 10 won Potouto, tOo (O:tuuoul •'! to 1 second Honolulu, lott• (I.lndse.v) 8 to 1 third

Ttmo, 1.53. John Clark also ran. Fourth—Handicap, seven furlongs.

Jack Demand. 107 (Gannon) 8 to 1 won W. J. Dclioc. a i l (Otta). 7 to 5 second Jcssto JIOIK.C., 107 (J. Miller) 4 to 1 third

Time, 1.82 1*6. Telamon, I'rlucc Itlcunrd and Percy 11. also ran.

Fifth-Six furlongs. > . star and Gnrt(*. 100 (McCaffnrty) 20 t o l won Almiiiadn. 103' (Ilnchanau) 0 to 5 Htcoud Gleituevls. 100 (Creamer) 8 to 1 third

Time 1.18..; Uranium, Mniiisello. Gleudon, l.< xluKioa Ilcsa and Safeguard also ran.

Sixth—Selling, mile and a sixteenth. P.vi rl'o, 102 (C. Homier) 8 to 5 won Joe Lessor. tOJJ (Battlsto) 4 to 1 second The Way. 108 iAlnddoxl ,tl to I third

Time 1.63 !W>. Wuudeilich. Kako, Whltiuore and IMIastor i l so ran. Joe Doughty foil nt'tor tho starf,

New Orleans Entries Itacc -i|Uo

•

The Proper Treatment

y We advise su^erers from

Rheumatism to eat no sweet or fatty foods. Leave spices and coffee alone. Eat spar­ingly ofN meat but once a day — never pork. Fresh vegetables are always in or­der. Drink plenty of pure water and milk. Keep the bowels regularly open. Keep the feet warm and dry, and avoid wet clothing.

At bedtime bathe the af­fected parts freely with Omega Oil. Then dip a towel in hot water, wring it out, wrap it over the Oil and thus "steam it in." The hot towel opens the pores and drives the Oil in better. When the towel cools, remove it, dry the parts and put on more Omega Oil, Then cover the parts with a cloth to hold the Qil in its place throughout the night. In the morning wash the parts lin warm water, \wipe thoroughly dry, and briskly rub in some more of the Oil. A thorough, persistent treatment of this kind will come pretty near curing any case of Rheumatism that is curable.

I have suffered with the rheumatknii for seven years and tried most every remedy, but none gave me relief. A friend told me of Omega Oil and I bought it, and after using one bottle I found great relief. I continued to use it, and seven bottles have made me nearly well. M. SAUNDKRS,

6 South St., Morristown, N. J.

.

Omega Oil is good for everythin* a liniment ouaht to be good for. CM

LA SAIXE TEAM WINS Defeats Catholic Hinh School in an

Mtif Helen

07 Memphan Lady Snneilor l)7l A listener Varna I' onso " >»71 Klnoco '. Gold Brick i . 07|^hrltfe .

"oehun . I SelltllK.

.u . . . .

rji: Rurko Cochau' Sleepynrd

Second - . Rrookstou

Tlekful Grantor . . . .1

»0! Aurie . . . Ou fnlte. . .112|Russel)ton .. . .113 Snandohflelil

1131 l'eat

.Ml,Ml

.102

.102

.102

.103

.107

.120 ,12^ ,125

Hop Scotch 125 Clutter 128

Socapa 118 Doco.he . . . . ? 118 Ml Roy 118 Teddy I US

Third-Six 1'urlonsB. Farmer Jim 881 KISN Tunc red . . . » 88 I'hi-lo. I I»l Marie Hell . . v 07 Our Jessie . . £ 07 The Pride of giirrey 01) Sci rplo . . , i 114

Fourth-Wllo.and

Alfred C.

Quick Kalotnn . . . . (.Jail Ivnhlor iiileeleuili . . l.'Ktrenne

7

120

.100

.102

.102

. lo7

.108

Kln« Hurley corn Nettle Rcxent . . Brno j < •

Fifth-Mile, f Ijfttlv Alberta . . The Stowardejs. Flintlock Thane • • Cotnm'r Forster Fort R yal. .»••

Sixth SolllnK. Compass . . . £ Potheen

an eight . 98| Hay

Ighth. hsudlcaii. 08| liny ward I In 00. .Major Tenn.v 07'.Jessie Jurboo

. . . 061 Jim Clark . .

. . . OSI'Little Scout . .. ..1001 Jack DeMund . ..100 Hariris

. . 108 Knashen , . . 1051 Kcomo

two miles. OOiGlnsprsy . . . .

.106ii4iitsom

luntcr .100 . 103 .105

.107

.108

.108

. 10S

.108

.110

.100

.100

BESUXTS AT OAKLAND How the Ponies Fnished a t the 'Fris­

co Track FRAN Weal

ISCO, Jan. or clear and

12.-Oakland track fast.

sum-SAN manes.

Firs t—Futuri ty course, sel l ing. Modicum. lOt, (Minder) 7 to 2 won Saintl.v. 117 (1 urns) « to I second Karahel. 115 # ( T i o x l e r i . . . . . . . . . . 7 to 1 third

Time l . lUi* Stella Perkins, Seize, Anns Giver. ' lima jB.. The Scot, Socialist, Alalia, Grey fox. Sampson and Pluukott. also ran,

Second—Three and a half furlongs, selling. Annlo Mario, 103 (C. Kelly) 4 to 1 won Sainar. 107 i UUriiB) H to 1 necond Selected. 08 <Jv Daly) 7 to I third

Tlmo. 42V..' bnill, Planet. Hoceo, Floilan Hell. Miss > Re|(nt), Ciinonlcus and 1>r. Rowell also ran.

Third—Futur i ty course, selling, Laura F. M.. 04 ((.:. Ivolly) 3 to 1 won Mexlenna, o l (W. Waldol 8 lo 1 second Younir M«rolloJ» 118 (lUrkeuruth). .25 to 1 third

Time. IlOVii. Kxyptlan Princess. Ace of Spades. Dollv rWelflioff, Fort W'ayno. lOvander, Doroou and Nftulahku nlso ran.

Fourth—Mllo and fifty yards. Grafter. I l l (Minder) 8 to 1 won lljowalio. KH) (jtnnsch) 2 to 1 second Rill Massle, 100 (Hoed) 2Va to I third

Time. 1.43. Altrnda. Forest King and Dlde rot also ran. (Forest King f<>ir

Fifth ing. HarJjlylto.

Catholic High Interscholastic

School Game

Iho uouian uaiuonc uisi« : loam met defeat at the hands of I,a Salle Col­lege ytsiorduy aflernoou at iSt. James' Hall; l>y the score of 81 to 7. The outcome of this came meant considerable to both teams lu the Intorscholastlc League and a bljj crowd wa« on hand to ••ei- the conte'sl. Da Salle pluyed a Iftft. snappy tame thionghoui. while Catholic High lacked tho.aRoi'esslveuoss which has been the feature of their vork lu previous games, l.lne-up: • i

Da Salle. Positions. R. C. H. S' BUS,' Forwni d Fltsnatrlck .A;.Mlof,,M Forward J. Corkery spwflf Centre Schwnnk K. n i o o n i . . . . . . ; Guard Smith MeCruddon, Bellor.. Guaid.

., , . . . . . J'0''. KrtlJ'. M. Corkery Goalu fi-om ilcld-Ruf. 4; A. Hloom. 3; Shields.

3; « Hloom .1 Corkery. Goals from offenso SMl' «L|hIelds. Si A. Bloom, FUstpatrlck, 4: Smith. Offenses,-I.ee, B; Smith. 5; Sehwank, it, J. Corkery. 5; Flt/.patrlek. 3; M. (Mrkery, Kef

6; Sehwank, M , ,, , • , . ", •«. (Xirkcry, Kel­ly. Ruf, .11:. A. Bloom. 8; Shields, 5; McCrud den. 2: Bellor. :.'; R. Hloom, 10, 1{'oferoe"K. p. Rutschmuu. Tlmekcepei -Obarles Hector Holt, Scorer- S. O. Graulcy. Time of halves— 20 minutes.

_ j

Banks Defeated Friends' Central Banks defeated Friends' Central In a practice

MEDICAL MEDICAL

after-game lu Bunas' Gymnasium yesterday uoou by the tscore of 21) to 11. „.M,.,.Vk*- , . PosllloiiH. Friends' C. ltiill|n.s, Declno. Attack .Mitchell, Koown fuiniiludl, Shields. . . Attack \ \ \ Muller Keltv Mellerney Centre W. Swain Maelntyre, Jaop Defense Jacoby Brlntoii, St. Clair. Defense A. Swain ,„a0,a,HJ/ ,°?l,fl

1eld-;,(

1-n,?M) , l , , ,v.oJ Shields. 3; Kel-t.v. 2; St. Clair. Mitchell. W. Swain, W. Mul­ler. Goals from offense.--AV. Muller. 5; Camp­bell, 4; McHerney, 3. Offenses--Miiclntvre, 4: Jacoby, 4; Shields, 3; Koown, 3; W. Swain, 2; McHerney, 2: Deolno, 2: Kelly, NC Clair, (ampbell, Brlnton, .laep, Muller. Tlmo 20-mln-

' " "' * Frank Hlchter, C. II. 8. ute halves. Referee

Altriiuw, *.,'i forest King foil.

•Six and a half furlongs, sell-

i « t . yoh.lcer._107 (J

(\V. :ell».

Waldo) 8 to ] won . li •. .• 4 to 1 second

Father WontkV. 104 (J. Daly) . . . 4 to 1 third Time. 1.21. Jtoso of ll[[o, Breton, Axmlnster,

Falfbury. M jSilhUrthuu, Artilleryman, Doru I and Ned Dennis also ran.

Sixth—Mile and an eighth, selling. Lodestar. KM) IHnnsch) 0 to 1 won Searcher. 01) (need) 8 to 1 second Artilla. 107 (BUllnmn) 0 to J third

• Time, l.i'i4. Rio Shannon and Hcrmcncla also feu.

Oakland Entries First Knee-Oil" "die; sellin

Forte Dlghy Bell Johnny McO Nllgar . . . . v GUssando . ' • 1/caro.vd . . . ft

Second--Sevon

ir::::: cCarty

.106

M .100

..1()« .101

BlackthorhO ,1 B^ruott'H Wa{

away. . . .« Maggie Felix Tufts . . Jlni Goro Hernota

lx .

Hi::

. . .114

.114

.112

.103

.114

.100

& All About Rlmrock . . Kitty Kelly Light Rail . Mattu Bell Itosarie

fiu-lougsi selling

i i T i i u i n . . . • i" Third-Mllo |nd loO lleuua. . . . a

Ronnie Dlssak Iiiirry Wilt . . . Iras « S Aliuutic . . . . . Ighnclo llu lungarlan . .

Fourth- -Sevoft Angellno . . . A • I/cgal Mnxlm . . Mission . ••_,.< Assessment . , . Golden Cottago Nat Goodwin

.107

.107

.107

. 87

. 87 M07 100

Montana Peeress Rosin Iluudurcss . , . Sleeping Child Wiudwaid . . . Prim

yards; soiling. St. Sovor Helper . . . . Dupert , . . . Nlgrctto . . . tlnstuke . , . Nellie Forest Kscai'ola

furlongs; selling. .10(1 .103 .100

. . 100

..lot) .103

Fifth Six furlongs; Imp Somonos Tho Major .&••> leader . . . . * . . . . Jockey Club Ballroom. Bcllo . . Isahellltn . &••• Andrew Rlnj;

Sixth-One mile; Kl Orlente •»«••• lllououn . . » • < Hutch M i l l e r ; . . . . Mont Kaglo ; . . . .

I. 6 . V.

Ada N. Tfbg-a-llng . •i'ho Weaver Dolvestft . f'onstablo , Brtssak' . , ,

selllug. 108 ICpleuro 110

,112 108 106 105 .108 s(dllliK.

Pure Dale Onyx II 'Instar' Allco Carey , . . Initio Margaret HorattUH

. . . .

100 .100 .100 .100 .100 .101

Sir Dowts Htromo . lecturer . Ohio Girl . , Tlborla . . . Sir Hnmptou

• * * * • • !

• »••».

. 1 0 1

.loo .104 .100 . flU . 00

091 . 00 .100 .112 .100 .100 .107

.104

.112

.104 . 84 .100 .111 . 82

.107

Too" . 00 .log .103

.112

.101

.102

. 103

.102

.103

.112

.101

.100

.100

. 04 .104 .100

Spring UK f o u r t i t Ute

Garden Wins After IOSIIIK four straight games the Spring

Garden Institute Basket Bull Tenm look a brace in their playing yesterday afternoon and managed to.trounce Kastbum Aoudemv at St. .lames' Hall 27 to IK Unc-i.p:

Siving Garden. Positions. ICaslbuin. M , , , l , u , v Forward Buchanan Alex«ndei Forward Dclslnger Hsjl Centre Ayer. «P.vlnger Guard foff Maloney GUftld Zcntmeyer

(,oa)s from.field --.Meludy. a; Alexander, 8; H ., ,l8' , ,'ii .4 : ,no'H,">.',''> •'*• ^ a | s from Offense -llMdg, 0: Zentmeycr, 5. Offenses- Melady, A exander. 8; I ;,ag, il; Springer. 4; Maloney, 1 Buchanan. 2; Dclslnger, 4; Aver. 7: Of). ft!

{?n'it".Voy;'.!"- .l^'Sfeo^IC. p. Rutsehman. T me-ke^H^-t'lmiles Hector Holt. Scorer S. 0 tiraule.V. Time of halves-20 minutes.

Columbia F. C.

minute

Second Wins Myers, by scoring

lost minute of pl.iv, KX \!ri.V!'y t0? JRS <>iliinbl« .Field Club second last night, at Columbia Hall, over Covenant Guild second. xUp Jo Myers' timely goal Covo-mint !f>d by 25 to 24. l.lne-up:

Covenant. Positions. F. McCurmlck Forward. . . . . 1 ripple Forward < >'«l>e Centre McAntce. Curnin Guard W. Carroll Guard

Goals from Held F. McCorml.'k Crane, 4; W. Carroll. Hotheia, Myers, 3. Goals from bffonse F. Mc(!orui"rcl{. 2 ;

Crime, Oi Ch-velund, lo. Offenses. -F. McCor-mlck, 2; Trlpple, f.: Crane, 4; MeAntee, 2; Cur-.';""•!« ' , : ^ V. , u'm"'..?: .Vlfyoland, 5; Rother.i, 2: Myers. 7: Fress, 12; MeKnlght, 5. Referee- ' K. C. Hutschmun. Time of halves-20 minutes.

il sensational goal In tho iinned an apparent defeat

Coluintii.i. . . . . Cleveland . . . % . . Bothers

Myers Frehs

MeKnlght 2: Trlpple, 2; <'levelaud, 4:

Bethlehem Beats Marshall Bethlehem won II

ihlk Nat

(ivo to tho tuuo of 32 to 11,' Line-up:

Amateur Basket Ball league last

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL v After experiments and unskilled ̂ treatments have left you a wreck on the shore of lfte I After your energy has been exhausted, your powers debilitated and your system is In the clutch of insidious disease 1 Don' t despair, there is relief In sight 1 The valuable experience of thirty years ' successful t reatment of cases just like yours is placed at your command for the asking.

No. 1433 ARCH ST. P H I L A D E L P H I A

positively restores lost manhood, cures sleeplessness.dlseases of the nervous system, skin, kidney and bladder; corrects the errors of youth and expels blood poisoning and all insidious diseases. Consultation and examination free, dally and Sunday, between 9 A. M. and 9 P. M.

Upon request a valuable book on men's diseases will be mailed free, In plain wrapper.

DR. LOBB

MEN COME NOT TO ME!'. M r n l l t n * II I* httl TrenlMSat tkal only * BIU

• I M H M M » l i H B B I ) H « H a a i « l i l > « l i « a -""I alfM JTOO W»»t

_ ll«.nr«t, M r M l j a lone earr* nfifr

" r ^ ; "The German Treatment" l:X the brokca down, ret loret Vigor, V l » , l.imi M>nhuu4 A Streiiklh, (br i ' l i> l l l ) r i i lu* and I«eie«.Po«lll>rl)!

:Uret?4,SpeclflcBloodPolson"X* Hlrlrtare. HoVtltHf, Inttant Relief. Jf»)~ Reud for eatlmonlala >nd Rook. KlMMMVtmattf fmud.

aW,^S; .uS ! OLD DR. THEEL. 527 N CIwtk 0* '•'''* SB'r MellBWo tiradwiled Uermaa Hpftl

i dlXlU Oli atUt. No matter what other* «I»IM; M/eart Praetlral and 6 s**r% llntptlal experience la tlerataaf. I're*h <W» • .u cl III 4l<il»dn)». Hoar. M, «.•, Rail Treatment. Hour* for I>an>«roua *nd ObaUnate Caaea 10 to 8.

Manhood Restored'cupnene-

fwofnl

DR.HOBENSACK 658 North 8th St., Philadelphia. Pa.

FAMOl'S SPKOIALUST. Practice in the i-ur<? of SKI.ie A1HJS1C A M ) I.OS!- Ol- F i iWKK Varicocele, Hydrocele, Ixi»t Mnnhoort and all

niivnte dlaoaae* of men. Hours -H to 8. 0 to 0. Sundays, 0 to 12. rtend for book.

POSITIVELY our* Private l)lneiwca. ELECTRIC CAPSULES

Dlaotiaivca, Uieot and Btratns. Call or write Advice free on all alaea«es. Hour* 0 to 0. Dlt. KMMBT, Hixjclallst, 3 ^ 8 N. S t h 8 t . 50c

'I in* great Vegetable ickly cure jou of all nervoua

Vmjita wIllqulcT". or dlM'iine.i of the generaUva orgaua aucliaa l.nal »l uihoorl. l n a o m -iila, I'MiII«I In the llai-U, Mrinl-iml CinUxlona, Mervftita De-lil l l ly, I'lmi.lea, I iifllnrnn iu >lnri>, KxliKiinlinc l l i a l u a , V m l i i H f l u unit r o n . l l p H i l o n . 11 t-iop-t all loases by day or night.

Prevents qiilckneiw of discharge, which If not checked lead* to ttnernaalorruoea and all the hor­rors of Iwpotency. t I i i i M N i : cleanae* the liver, the kidneys. C l f l l i l M . atrengthenaand restores small weak organ*. oOOOteeiliaontals. rtlx lioxen guaranteed to cure or money returned, $ 1 . 0 0 a box; six for WOO; by mall, -end for fret circular and <««tlm;.nlalB. Addresa, DAVOL Al i . lUt ' lNE. CO., Man F r n a c i a c o , t a l . for sale by

MILLER DRUG CO., 16 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

i

DR. FABIAN ble Uon, of male

LADIES <& W.n&iJK^&Bi PILLS. Prlco >2. St. Cloud. 7th and Arch.

08 Browa at.. I'blla. Oldest and oulr relia­

ble Uortnan (Specialist (or all Private dlaeaiM male and female. Hours 10-8. 6-0. Sun. 10-8.

delnh nt Natato.liun Hull liy tipuucliiK

Ket l l l l ' l ie in . Niindaticner.. Waler. > .1. Mniitli.

IK . I l

the night

Marshall

Brown .*.

'i'hoinpson tloals froui field.

I'osltloiw. . . For ward . Forward

.. Centre . , . . QRard . , . . Guard , . f'oyle. Defotiey,

Marshall. . , . . . C o y l c • C. Brow.i

Alchol . . . lluiluiit

. . . befoney

dachor, 4; Waler. J. Biowii, 2;"Hinltii", 4i'TboiU son, 2. Goals from offense-Coyle. Alehel Nuuducher. Hintth. ft. Offenses-Coyle. 5; O. Brown, 0; Alcliel, lludnut. ft; befoney 2; Waler. NiuidHcher. 2:,J.- Brown, 8: Hinlth. 'llKimpsoii. Heferoe-Wultermate. fimu of halves—20 uilnutes.

%

Elghty-elght Suburban En t r i e s NFAV YORKt J«»- 1 2 - T h o total number of

entries rccclvoa Up to date fo» Nie .Sulnirbiin »nti Flat T^c Handicap' la Wffi The followliiK wero received to-day: Arrn^Kor, Articulate, Mafijuc nud Amerl-cnuo. .......

teania met in Namtorlum Hull decide who should hold delphia Amateur by the score of 118 to 21) roughly pluyed game.

il!

hall lust night fo

e In the Phlla.

., McNIchol in First Place •The. b . J. McNIchol nui| Grace basket

tun first placi

I^euguo race. MeN'Ichol wou after ah exciting and

J U I J i i in j t -A i K i i i i i , - ,

b. J. McNIchol. Positions. Grace. }';*r,?y '• .Forward Lauder Henderson Forward ' . . . , Muiphv Berry, SutherlMiid. ..Centre.,, KeikeV MeiMnnls fOiiard Kckles McMchol r.Gnnrd IIIgG

tloals from field -Fiirloy, 5; •Henderson, ft; Sutherland, McNIchol. 2; louder, 3; Murphy, Kelkor, 2j ICekles. High. Goals from offense -Henderson, 7; Murphy. 10; Kelker, 8. Of­fenses—Farley, 7; Henderson. 8 | Berry, 4; Sutherland, 4; McGlnnls, McNIchol. 6: Lau­der, 2; Murphy, 2: Kelker, Kckles, 4; High, 0. Uefcree--Walterniale. Twenty-minute halves.

Park A. A. Defeats De Sales The I'nrk A. A. defeated be Sates by Ibe score

of 10 to 0 iu an uiiinteresfluu Ka» ) , ! «• Xavler Hull, last night, l h e first halt ended 0 to 1 in I'u'r* s favor. Line-up;

I Park. Positions. be Snjea. I)c vino Forward Byrnes MeCortnlck Forward Simpson McGiiln £entro AIcGarrlly Wilson Guard , . . . . Gallagher Berry ...Guard llyan

Goals firtm lli-ld-.McCorinlek. 4; Berry. 2; Sin>|>soP. 2: McGurrlty, Gallaitlicr. Goals from fouls -berlue. 2; Hlui]»son. Offenses--DCTWI, McGwire. Hlinpaou, 2. Bcfcrcp—Stevcusou. 15-uiluuto holvcs. „ . . . ^

COVENANT WENT TO PIECES

Makes a Fine Showing Against Col­umbia F. C. in the First Half

After holding Columbia Field Club basket hall tenm down lo it low score In the tlrst half, the Covenant Guild five weakened In the filial period and the former team won out In a wulk last night ut Columbia 11 All by the score of 83 to 14. It WHS u 1'hlludctphtu League g'one.

Covenant played a splendid game during the llrst twenty minutes, but the better trained Columbia men stood the fast puce In the last half In much better shape, and through the ex­cellent goal throwing of Klofnber ran up a Mg fully. Botifleld's defensive ploying was the feature. Line-up:

Covenant Guild. Positions. Columbia. Llpsey Forward Bates Gowdy Forwurd Klofaber bonley Centre boak Bontlcld Guard Solium rs Hnug Guard Cruig

Goals from Held Bates. Klofnber, »: gammers, 2; 1>oak, Gowdy, 4; bouley, 2. Goals from of­fense Bates, 7; Bouflojd, 2. Offenses-Bates, 0; Klefabcr. bonk. 2; Sonmiera, «i; Craig, ft; Lip.

ft; Gowdy, 2: bonley, 2: Uonlleld, ft; Ilusg, Itefcree--K. C. Uulschman. Time of halves

BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet the eaelest»to

IN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Ms have plmtdes, •uro W1IK

. Pli

sej 2. --20 minutes

Basket Ball on Ship Board The. Klttenhoiise was defeated by the Neva!

Reserves by the score of i) to 8, OJI lioard the U. S. S. St. l/ouls.

Ulttenhouse. Positions. Naval Reserves. Foote nnd /.Intel Attack McMullIn Strong ond Giles . . . .Attack Brooks McGonixal nnd Foote. .Centre Shurkey C. 1'i. Helneinunn Guard Haven Giles und Stroiw tluaiil Call

w i r K N O W WI'IXT TO DO. W»»I spots on tho skin, aores In tha

mouth, ulcers, falllnar balrt l>one paln«. catarrh, and don't know It Is BI/OOI) POISON. Get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottle: lasts one month. Drug Store. 10th nnd Arch at».

Park A. A. Second Wins The Park A. A. second team downed the be

Sales secoud 14 to lo. at Xavler Hall last night.

•" Disposal of the Moore Horses COLMAR. Pa.. Jan. 12 (Special). Only two

of the lwent>-four Kentucky thoMiiKhbred horses In which A. 11. Moore's Interest was sold last Friday by Sheriff Larzelcre have been re­moved from Cloverdell Stock Farm, this place, although all were to have been removed by to-day. William Armstrong haa taken the fa­mous running stallion Buissus to Montgomery SijUHie, and br. F. O. Bigouy, of I^insdale, has the yearling by Biirsuud purchased by him at his stable. The remaining twenty-two head

by Isaac Rosenbcrgvr, of this wero purchased place. s

Marrisburg A. C. Officers HARRISBURG. Jan. 12 (Special).--The liar-

rtaliurg Athletic Club elected the following offi­cers tnls I'lvnii'i'.:

President. James A. Stranahnn. Ksq.; vlco president, H. V. Smith: secretary, b . M. Gil­bert. Jr.; flnonclul aecretary, Frankllu Suydani: treasurer, Roy G. Cox; Board of Directors. Cal Siimldy, John T. Itrady and W. W. Morgarldso.

Ret>oi1s .presented showed trje past year to have been a big sueoi»s«, uud (bo new year starts with a subutautlul baluucc lu the trcus-

STEAMSHIP LINES A .11 lilt H A N I.INF.

if I:D S T A R hinu i>ew A orb Soul bit nipt on Loudon.

Finland, Jan. 17,10 A.M. Frleeland, Jan.2«, 10 A.M. I'bibi, Jan. 21,10 A. I . Kroonl'd, Jan. 31,10 AM

N e w Y o r k to A n t w e r p . Finland. Jan.17,10 AM Kroonl'd, Jan. 31,10 AM Vaocrl'd, Jan. Hi 10 A.M. Zealand, Feb. 7,10 \.M I'bllnd. Ipbln l o l . ivoi pool (1'ier .1, I'OIM ) Noordluhd.Jan. 17, Noou.Weat'nl'd, Jan. 3l.l l A^M Illijrnrd.Ja.n 24.8.30A. il. BeUvnl'd, Feb. 7. 7 A.M riii l iul. Ipliln lo A l l i e n ,. lPl#f l„ I'blla > Hwluerl'd, Jan. 14, 9 A.M, Nederland,Feb.4,SP.M.

3 0 5 « n d ai»T Wwlimt rttreeC

Merchants & Miners Trans. Co l-IIILA H F I . P l l l A A N D HAVAM.XAti

SI ' l .A .HSIIIP l , I M : Steamers sail from Pier 10. North n.-law.-wi

avenue. Race street Pier, every Tuesday and Friday, nt 0 P. II, Freight nnd passenger* lakeu for all points South. Accommodations and cuisine unsurpassed.

O. V. I I I I S . A««nt.

Bag Punchers' Last Day Tho bag punching contest which has been ar­

ranged for next week at the Ninth and Arch Museum Is cresting unusual interest among the followers of the disk experts. In order to make this conical a most popular one It bss l»een decided to make no charge for entries. Mr. Bradenbiirgh. who is offering (he c up. wlshea to ascertain who ,1s the rcul nag punching cham­pion of the city and does not desire to put an.* of tbo Contestants 10 one cent of expeoae. All those desiring lo compete In tills tourney call at The Inquirer office not later than 8 o'clock tbis evening for full Information aa to the de­tails of the contest.

Ice Yachts Race To-day liONO BRANCH, N. J.. Jan. 1% (Special).-

To-morrow afternoon will occur the first Ice yacht race of (he season on the South Shrews­bury River. The race will be for the challenge pennant now held by W. A. Learaan's Harold. It will be hotly contested, as them are upwards of u XloJicn yachts eligible to enter. . The dis­tance Is fifteen miles over (he Shrewsbury Club

•oourfl*.

Athlete Merrill to Turn Professional MlLWAl-KKK, Wis.. Jan. 12 (Speclal).-Ed-

ward S. Merrill, who won the all-around cham­pionships of the Central Association A. A. 1*. last fall, and one of the best alhletee over turned out In the West, announced this cvealng that ho would retire froui amateur ranks. He will become professional i-oaeh of athletic* and become professional coach of athletic*

Lawronco Univcraitjr.

Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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