The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-18
HOWARD PERRY GOES OUT.
TnE 4. 4. T.. PRESIDENT WIZ PER-
MANEN7LY RETIRE TOMORROW.


Liveiy Liquidation fs Looked Tor stthe As
ruai Conference or the Athletie Mag
r,.. .. ~. <,.,-. -.
rHts'-ihe Oh,sH' IS O'H'-e"' csHno'
Exist on the Present Financial Basis
,,-,,.- 49,. .--,-
neis@Hte' WIZ ne
Makeup or the New A. A. U. Ticket.
Tomorrow will be, perhaps. the most ~eventful
date IN the amateur ethletic schedule OF the
year, as the future OF the sport hinges to a great
ss.Ins on sN ., DV ,hs c 10 % oI ,oadop. AZ .ne annual %a
49,, IN Tho Sns,.rr A,hia,ic ITnion 49,. yp.",
o u'p1 n Rock X to the Golden Ln,'s Cal, T. ", 10 ln ,so% rsy| IN
tho outcome. and when the msonates Get 10
sether at the Aston House they will be con.
fronted with some problems which call for firm
and expert handling. The business to be trans
acted will be divided as usual, into three SEES
.iOns. The OUTGOING Board Of Governors will
pose Of winding up their affair. in time to make
.,.,a,t IT, ,hJs, ,..stan III, ~ s.ao..s a.
ccl3eki Inc tnlrd session VIII be devoted TO
the business of the new Board OF Governors.
pa..s IN p Sa un. .ns. ,n @ r ou eau OF ,no o.a
sullivan and Treasurer W. n curtis New Vorl
city; Vice-President G.. w. Beals and w.
Simpson, Boston; Harry Mcmillan, Philadel-
Snn 49,, un ~ nJo,., uu pIna ".
Shicaeo' ana Howard T.. haymond, brooklyn.
are liab,. ~ bear son,otbino from Treasurer
r1,r,,s ,yh,ch ,r,Ii ,ss, ,hoir a,nncio, .cnmon
It appears that the big organization has abso-
iutely no funds. and that no less than six times
within the past year 1t has been In the same un-
enviable condition. The present constitution
provides for a revenue of about $3.50, levied as
koiio"S'
n"sm sruIs me ," S.xs maj nstor a" nv. annn pay uso,, m'
.annn., 49, ,os ,nn .ns,ins ,aas : 'n", -, :.
o. for each club member of such active member, pro
vIded that every applicant for active membership
.nal, remit !, with Its application to tho 81, Secretary the
scn oa", 81 an. "S ,na ",0n u s,,.i u, .s.,u he n , rU,tso, ,os
sn.uiny annual meeting.
The receipts last year from this source reached
s204. The total for the present year up to date
is si52. Liabilities are said to average 500 a
month tho national chennionsbips being de-
pended on to swell the assets sufficiently to
=; s1 1se, ,o os,Sn,e cam n om,v ' Se q, a, a /" hr T rso,.c
80 ~, Nv, =, ~ 80, iha. "s-
the meeting an additional gray hair for every
dollar he has had to exc out during the season.
Official vouchers and balan ce sheets for inspec-
ton. The most aggravating feature is that it
was clearly IT, p, rsnS e at las, years IS. meeting
-
esxsr b sn1 a,,a ~ = ~ .p re u ne TSeS Sr, ehs wom.d
thsir ppuping L niyes and sailed IN ;,r ,a,rpncIl
men; With sueh vigor. that in less than an hour
'ney lnauo .ms
THO Pay q no ~ T,i's ~ o no in ~ pa nnPenses TOT tne meet.
eSccIienee' 10 discontinue he ialpposse. baseb.il' foi
bail, swimming. supplementary, and individual ali.
round Championships, except In eases where the A. A.
y. should be guaranteed against loss, and TO discon.
tinue the giving OF recordmedais.
Furthermore O committee, consisting of ". B.
Curtis. Chairman; Howard Perry. and George
w. Beals. was appointed to devise some equable
method Il Of increasing the regular income OF the
A. A. u. and they were ordered TO transmit
their report to the President Us early as possible,
in order that 1t might be submitted to O mail
vote. Chairman Curtis promptly put the new
scheme through his hands anu mailed IL. as in
structed. to the President. The latter acknowl-
edged its receipt and favorably criticised the
terms, but said he wished to hold the report
over. pending the completion OF some statistics