Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-13
IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.

IN AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Entries for the c. A. c. Bowling Tourney.
Entries for the bowling contest at the Co
lumbia Athletic Club closed last evening. The
list below shows the entries and the arrange
menss made by the bowling committee consist
ing of Jacobus s. Jones, William NJ Dove and
John C. Pedrick.
Tuesday, January IL. Jones. scorer; William
NJ. Dove, R. c. Fisher. John c. Hesld, Stephen
Janus, Frank W, Stone. John Walker.
Wednesday, January is. Dove, scorer;
Whitman Cross. Frank D. Johns, Jacobus s.
Jones, John G. Pedrick. Fred. Thompson, John
L. Whiteside.
Tuesday, January 81 Pedrick, scorer; Nor
man Bcstor, A. A. Birney. Eugene johnson,
Arthur Moses. Howard Perry. G. B. Young.
Wednesday, January IS. whiteside scorer;
c. NJ. B. Harris, ]. o. Harvey, II. b. Mason. q.
W. Stickney.
ChiIds Rests "soIdier'' Walker.
SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. l3.-Frank Childs, col
ored, of Los Angeles. and Solder Walker a
local heavyweight. fought last night at the
Palo Alto Club before a very large crowd for
purse of 81 $50. Childs, who has good record.
La Blanche being one Of his victims, was the
favorite in the pools at ten to seven and he won
in three rounds. Harry Maynard was referee.
Chance for Goddard.
CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Joe Goddard has
chance to meet Denver" Ed. Smith. The Aus
tralian had expressed his willingness yesterday
to fight Smith for a side bet OF 81, 500 and
purse of $4,000. Last night dispatch was re-
ceived from Pittsburg saying that John J.
Quinn, Smiths hacker, had accepted the offer
and would arrive in Chicago next Monday and
post forfeit OF $500 with the sporting depart
ment of the Herald to bind the match. His
hacker, Billy Madden, said Goddard would
leave FOR the coast tomorrow, but he would re-
main here and cover any money that is posted
with the Herald
Madden said: Il will find $40. $50 of the side
bet and Goddard will find the other half. l
think We can get better than 5000 for the
fight, and l will suggest that it take place be-
fore the club Offering the biggest purse"
Stakes to He Run LonisvilIe.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l3.-Col N. Lewis Clark
sends out the Louisville Jockey Clubs an
nouncement Of stakes TO close today. They are
the Hurstbourne, for two-year-old illies. 81, 900
added; the Alexander, for two-year-old colts.
81 600 added the Runpymede, for two-year-
olds. 900 added; the Kentucky handicap.
$4,000 added; the Deibeck (selling). 81 1000
| added, and the Merchants handicap, $1,000
added. The stakes on the cash system and
there will be no forfeits. Louisville will clash
with no other meeting and none of its purses
will be less than $500.
The Worlds Fair Dog Show.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Chief Buchanan, in charge
Mortimer, superintendent Of the Westminster
| Kennel Club. New York city, as superintendent
| Of the dog show at the worlds fair. The dog
| show opens June IL and closes July II. Chief
| Buchanan is satisfied that it will be the biggest
bench show ever held in this country. Super
intendent Mortimer has been retained as judge
OF the show to be held in Chicago this spring.
Myer Willing to Fight Hurge.
| CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Billy Myers refusal to
| n.
| fight this spring If given a change. ALI Ken
nedy has telegraphed to Capt Cook of Boston
asking him to arrange, if possible. fight be-
| tween Myer and Burge for the latter part of
April. the men to weigh in at 1873 pounds at the
ringside.
Professional Cycling Association.
| The National Cycling Association of America
has been formed. A preliminary meeting was
held in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. There
were present or by proxy delegates from Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New York, Washington.
Pittsburg. Baltimore. Chicago. Louisville, st.
| Louis, Cincinnati and PHILADELPHIA
| Those present were: j. b. Billings of Boston,
P. I. Powers Of New York, f. A. Abel and c.
H. Byrne of Brooklyn, 7. S. Dando, Francis C.
Richter and F. A. Eagan of Philadelphia,
George W. Wagner and Frank S.Elliot of Wash
ington, A. c. Buckenberger of Pittsburg.
James Franklin Of Buffalo, Fred Drexler OF
Louisville. Chris Won der Abe of St. Louis.
Francis c. Richter was made temnorarv chair.
man and Frank S. Elliot temporary secretary.
Mr.. Richter detailed plan of the organiza-
ton, which should be composed of individual
| representatives from twelve of the leading
cities OF the United States. These individual
| representatives will absolutely control all mat
tiers concerning cycle racing within their CITY
or district, subject, Of course to the rules and
regulations of the association Each member
Of the association is bound to equip a racing
track, ir accordance with the standard aualifi.
cations of the association: to keep the same in
good order; to accept and carry ont the sche,,.
ule adopted by the association. and to offer and
pay such cash prizes as NAV be decreed by the
association for all of its members.
The racing season can be made twenty-si,
weeks thus providing for two race meetings
per week, the cities alternating around the cir.
cult, each city to have at least two race meets
Of two or three days.
The race programs are to be made M q,
three events per day in such race meetings viz
novice race, handicap race and free-for-all race
Uniy cam Prizes are 70 De contested Tor, and
iaS. tban ai 5on n y, na,;n p'i-es WuS' NOV Ds
TocaI ana Scbadu,n go yr.o,s MAJ, Ia ,o,,
On Sundavs wbenayer IocsI is,.s 81 cus.an'.
hermit. Races NAV also be held ar night h,
electric light on association tracks, thus open.
ing up a profitable field for local twolve-hour
twen.y-iour-nour ana other lons-distance
/