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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14
WrFKIY.

Sent by mail. per year, In advanee.",S2@
Postage free 70 subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14
Go East.

via nIllinEu and tho burlington route. and
you reach omaha. Kansas city. H. Louis,
and all other southern aad southeastern
cities half day sooner than travellers
who gaka any other line.
90 east via g. Paul and tho nuFllnK,on
route. ana you ride on the nnsal Irain on
earih-,he nurllnEgon's ~, Paul-chleaEo
Limited.
90 cas-, via Ogden and Denver. and you
sse tho wonderful scenery Of the Rockles.
famed tho world over as tho mos, mag
nincent on tho continent
Tickets al ofiless % connecting lines
A. &. SHELDON,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

Who lies awake nights we wonder, max
ing up names for the concoctlons sold AT
the soda water counter 1t Is In these
only that any difference Hes, the taste be-
quite the same, despite the novel title un-
der which the beverage Is sold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

The ovklaham arrived down from Port
land yesterday morning with mines ant
cables for the mouth OF tho river,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

Advice Syncply goe, u mot, for guam.
uN ,bau quality
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

Luxuriant hair. oi uniform color, is a
beautiful head-covering for either sex,
and may be secured by using Halls Vege-
table Sicillan Hair Renewer.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

The state crossed out yesterday morn
ing for san Francisco. Among her freight
was 40 barrels uf salt salmon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

II you are once disappointed in a man
never attempt TO put him back on his pc
destal. The effort always proves dire
failure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

Sugar alone will apparently sustain life
for a considerable time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

The polar currents are said to contain
less salt than those from the equator
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

T. II Scott. President
C W. stone. Ascent. Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14
MARINE NOTES.

The Oriental liner Argyn, wheat laden.
crossed out yesterday morning
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14
PLAYED OUT.

Dull headache, pains in various parts
Of the body, sinking at the pit Of the
stomach loss Of appetite, feverishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evidences
Of impure blood. No matter how 1t be-
came 50, il must be purified in order TO
obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elexir
has never failed 70 cure scrofulous or
syphilitic poisons or any other blood dis
eases. L Is certainly wonderful remedy
and We sell every bottle on a positive
guarantee. For sale by Estes-Conn Drug
IN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

The Elmoro, with general merchandise,
arrived IN sunday from TillOmook.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14

The British ship I.oudon Hlll. wheat
laden for Queenstown Tor orders. put To
sea Yesterday,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-14
Tide Table for June. 1898.

man wArER low WATER
DATE An. P.N. Al. IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
CHESS.

Tho New York State Chess Association has is
sued its programme for tho annual meeting to
be held on Washington's Birthday at the United
Charities building. los East Twenty-second
street. AS stated in THE Sun. there will be two
tournaments, n masters and a general one. The
management also announces that there will be
. problem solution contest. Following are the
principal rules and regulations to govern the
tournaments:
The commltte shall arrange the pairing for three
rounds by numbers. First move In the FIRST round
shall 60 TO the odd numbers, In the second round to
the even numbers, and go on.
At the end OF the third round all the players In tho
masters Tournament not having u score equal To any
OF the four highest scores, and in the general tourna-
mont all players not having a score equal 10 any OF
the i've highest scores, shall urop out. With the ex-
ception in both cases that where there may be an odd
number OF contestants remaining for the nnal round
those dropped or having a leading score among the
%non.prize winners TO continue. SO as to prevent q bye.
The pairing for the fourth round shall be done by lot.
At the end OF the fourth round of the championship
played on until decided by those so tied. The other
prizes, in case OF a tie, may be played on or divided,
rs agreed upon by the contestants. In case the last
round cannot be played Oh Feb. Rg, the committee
will name time and place of finishing.
A won game shall count AZ one point to the winner.
Drawn games ahAll count one-hAif point to each
player, and the prizes will be aw aIded according to
the number of points won at the end OF the tourna-
ment.
The time limit shall be thirty moves an hour. and
any player exceeding his time limit shall forfeit the
game.
The prizes shall be ~ follows: In the champion.
ship Tournament. nrst. $50 second. Sl5; third. $40.
and fourth. s.. In the general tournament, hrst,
$50; second. 9l5; third, $40; fourth. 80. and NTH. q.
Entries close on the night of Feb. 81, with DR..
K. w. Dahl. lO5 East Twenty-second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
GRAND CIRCUIT PLANS.
TrottinE s1nEuates Make ArranEenents Tor
the Event or the Yesr.

TrottinE 11nEuntes Make ArrnnEements Ter
the Event or the Yesr.
DErRo Feb. 15.-Pooria. Portland. Me-, and
the new driving association at Buffalo were the
applicants for places in the Grand Trotting Cir.
cult, the dates for which were fixed by the stew.
ards in session hero to-day. Col. William Cd
wards Of Cleveland presided at the meeting,
and It was largely due to his influence that q
lively fight was averted, which would have
resulted in Buffalo being thrown out OF
the circuit. Col. w. Perry Taylor of
Buffalo insisted that his meeting be accepted
and the old Buffalo dates given to him. The
same dates were wanted by Fort Wayne and
Rcadvile. There was n sharp contest. and
Buffalo only secured Abundance through G. NJ.
yewett Of Rcadville accepting seventh place.
Peoria was not represented excepting by CORE
spondence. That city asked for July I 10 2. but
in the schedule were allowed no place. The
opening dates follow:
Detroit. Juiy Is; Cleveland. July q5; Columbus,
Aug. 2; Fort. Wayne. Aug. o; Buffalo. Aug. 10; Glens
Portland, Sept. l2.
The estimated purses will be rs follows:
Detroit. 500. 00O: Cleveland, S40.0OO; Columbus,
100000; Fort Wayne. 025 900; BCnalo, $50. 900:
Giens Falls, S3O,000: Readville. $4,000; Hartford,
$4,000; Portland, SB5. 600.
Detroit announced sixteen class races at
1000 each, one stake race of IS 900, and one
for $4,000. It. was voted that after this year no
purses less than 81, 500 shall be offered. One
thousand-dollar purses may be offered this year,
but only for two and three year old colt races:
Those present at the meeting we're:
Col. William Edwards ard s. W. Giles. Cleveland;
Sam Pentland ard c. z. Conrade. Columbus: G. +.
Tsrgnssn. Glens Falls; !. ROckhin, Fort wayne;
Hartford; Daniel J. Campau. George II. Vail. v. W.
Collier, q. W.. Lee. and +. N. Campbell. Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
sale or L..~rllInrd Two.Y..r.oia..

The auction sale of thoroughbred two-year-
olds from Pierre Lorillard's Rancocas stud was
held at the American Horse Exchange yester-
day. Bidding WAS fairly brisk. and the ten head
brought $3.50. The first animal shown was
the bay llly by imp. Pontinc-Annie +. She is
a full sister to Ramapo and Antipode, and IL was
Though. she would bring a fancy price. The
and well grown bay gelding by Locohatch,e
caught the fancy OF eX.Corporation Counsel w.
H.. Clark, who sscured him for $425. and another
good.looking chestnut gelding by Locohatchee
brought the top price OF the sale. $3.50. the pur-
chaser being Matt Allen. Three youngsters
from the NepoDset stud were offered, but the
highest price realized was $40. The best prices
for the Lorillard horses were:
Bay nlly. by imp. Pontiac-Annie +. u. Dawes, il. $50
Brown nlly, by Sensation-AlexinA W. Karrick, 200
Chestnut gelding. by imp. Pontiac Lima; J.
Bay eeldine. by Locohstchec-Hope VIII CLARK az
Chestnut geldinE. by Observation-Disclosures II. n.
Bay se!diRE. by imp. Simon M-agus-Persist.
Bay nily, by imp. Simon Msgus-Desire; !" b. N'
Bay my, by imp. Simon M~sgus-fortia william 40
Chestnut nlIy. BY Locohatchee-Goide Valley, i'
oiieit l7b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
$500 FOR SPHINX.
The TrottinE Sire seId to T.. W.
Chappelle or Saginaw.

INC ueII.hAnOWn UrOtttuE Btr9 SeIo to ii. w,
Chappeiie or Saginaw.
Comparatively few of the ~trotters offered yes
terday at the Garden sale met the demands Of
the horscmen present. and prices were again
low. The disposal of Sutherland & Benjamin's
Saginaw stud filled out the first part OF the
afternoon. Sphinx, 2:2Oa. was sold for 50. 500
to the well-known driver, George Spear, who
acted as agent for w I. Chappelle, q horseman
OF Saginaw. Sphinx is is years old, and has to
his credit ffty:four %trotters and PAGERS In the
2:3O list. DIR. Sutherland says that he refused
$4,000 for the handsome son of Electioneer
about six years ago; The fastest one Of his get
s Sas S Ses;alsf for W $3.50 eo bs q Ahsnoi Rcc a;eG: she he
Ex:county Clerk Jacob Worth of Brooklyn
Firth. 2:27l4, and Jeanette. 2:29la. by Sphinx,
paying $240 for one and $3.50 for the other.
bid Of $500. This horse was one Of the best
PAGERS on the turf in 1895: Next to Sphinx the
m pries II Pa fse Dan aM2 e c s;Ssi2 3. 0; r. Ta,b shs h ns1;ns
S2.0 0 for the little son Of Simmocolon. Dan Q.
vas sold at auction at Chicago last December
the horses sold yesterday:
Sphinx. 2:202. b. A.. 1853. by Electionear-
ssDcte' by A NSx Belmont; George r.,
Belle 6S. OF H op gssrt s:i 10 p Pj, %; M Issi; by s SR1nsm
EocfafeIler. Manhaitt fainio' Aoaium' "inam $50
Eth s;s7s; b m; 1893; y SphlRI5AnpisP.
Maud W.. by Young Joe; Jacob Worth,
Muriel. 2:2si4, br. M, 1892. by sphinx-CIara
G.. by Princeton; Dr. o. II. AlbeTnaSiuS.
Red Lawn. b. m. 1851. by Red wiikes-Sar. ""
INA, by Sultan; DR.. Breisacher. Detroit. 80. $50
George +. Baker. b. g., 1890. by Electioneer-
Penelope. BY Mohawk Chief; Wilbur sisson.
Ernestine. S::sii., b. M. 1854. by Byeriy;. Al. so
d~allah-Trixy. by Louis Napoleon; Harvey
Ernest, syracuse. ......: ..... ....-.... $50
Ben D., 2:0Bs., pacing. CHI. g.. 1889, by Red
Buck: Jr-Seily by Buford's Tom Hal; Jacob
worth, Brooklyn. 800
Bay gelGing. 1903. by Direct-Daisy, by Nut.
wood; z. A. CORY. Manhattan ............. 425
Dan O.. gosh. pacing. b. s.. 1898, by Simmo.
olon-YpSilanti Belle by Montgomery; Capt.
S. VI. Tuthil. Manhattan. ..........,'. 1000
Brady. CHI c. 1894. by
by Messenger Duroc; Max Gross. Berlin, Ger.
Miss Benton. b. m. ris02. by Major Benton. N'
dam by Phil Sheridan: Max Gross ........,, 2lO
Portie. b. m, 1891. by Edward B-wniard
Mare. by Defiance; Max Gross 2IO
NADIA Wilkes. blk. M. 1891, by Ira wilkes,
dam by Sutling; and Lady Hal. blk. m,
1880, by Tom Hal. Jr., dam by Western
Pathfinder; $. Russell. AiddletOwn, Conn. $50
Jeanne Lausan, 2:2s24. b. M. 1902, by Bloom
GeId-Lady Boyd. by Corbin's Bashaw;
Charl . B. Carr. Manhattan. ....,. ....."..' ESQ
Dandy NcGregor, b. q, 1890. by Blackhnwk
hcGregor, dam Ey Henry Middleton; Harry
smith. fonkers .......... 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Jockey Burns Injured as Sew OrIeans-Mny
MempaIead q Clever RIIIx.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.-This was the second
womon's day of the meeting. and fully 10. 900
persons were present. 1t was an ideal day for
racing, and the sport was of an exhilarating
character. In the first race an accident occurred
which resulted in Tommy Burns. the crack
lightweight Jockey. being injured seriously
enough to keep him out OF the saddle for a
while. Burns was on Pat Morrissey, the second
choice, and when near the head Of the stretch
there was considerable ~crowdinR. Morrissey
went down in q heap. Burns was thrown to one
side. and right on top of him came David. who
Jumped completely over the PROSTATE Jockey.
Besides being badly shaken up, Burns cut his
leg with his spurs and sprained his ankle. May
Hampstead, Charley Patterson's S., 600 flly.
demonstrated her worth by running over a field
composed OF some OF the best two-year.olds
shown hereabouts: She won in a gallop by two
lengths. This hlly Is heavily engaged in the
Eastern two ycar-old events. Summarizes:
First Race-SiI furlonys.-Takanassee, 1O8 CsullI.
ond; David. ll6 (Barrettl. 10 to !. third. Time, i:I5.
Second Race-Four furlongs.-May Hampstead, lJa
Knapp, even, won; May Beach, lie SMELL, 3 to l,
second; Sir Florian. lO7 tcsywoodJ, 10 to i. third.
Third Racr-one mile aud an eIshth.-Cherry Leaf,
lO3 tAkcT, b TO !, won LAX view Palace. 100 (New,
conn. 40 to J.. second, His Brother. IO2 Turner, 90
TO ]. third. Time. 1851.
Fourth Raes-ons mile and an eighth: hurdie.-Ar.
lHaRen), ! to ]. second Shanty Kelt. 1875 williams,
so To /, I third. Time, gosh.
Fifth Race-Six furl0ngA -Tavaletta. 1903 Aker).
9 TO l. won; Udah. los Lynch. Z TO 2. second;
Sixth Rtce-one mile ,-Gilray. 81 (Guiterasl. : 10 |,
won: Dudley T., 107 Clay. I to ] second; Flop. lOi
(GleAson). o TO o, third. Time. l:48.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

CHICAGO. Feb: lS.-President Hart of the Chicago
Club announced to-day that an EFFORT would be made
TO keep Arson in the baseball world. Accordins TO
Hart the position OF chief OF the Leagues STAN Of
umpires will be offered to "Anse,' and II he accepts
his duties will be TO travel from city to city and hsy,
exclusive control Of the work OF the stan as a sort OF
''rowdy" ball will have q poor show. A Bpecial
salary will 60 with the ONCE. large enough to make
the "Old Mans" acceptance a possibility.
NEW HAvES. Feb. I5.-Yale viii lose several of ber
forcement OF tie summer rule clause and other
r asuls. Ben Earnham and Tommy Atkins hsye
been declared Ineligible. Farnham played with the
E~igewOods OF this city and Atkins with the AihietIcs
OF New London last summer. IL seems almost Ger.
tain that Henry CIarkson, the old Harvard man. will
mol be allowed TO play with Yale. He has teen here
Ineligible. ClArkson led the HArvards In battery In
1890. He is q brother to Arthur and John Ciarkson.
PRINCETON, Feb. lo,-Twenty eight freshmen pre.
sented themselves In the cage this afternoon In re.
varsity baseball team. They are a likely looking Iot
OF yrungsteTs. In hour was spent IN stopping moi
groupders and throwing. after which battery prae.
tice was INDUCED In. Charles Riley, who played
tlird base for Washington last year, and ]. q. Lawn
the star pitcher ga the VI varsity nine, are coac6in,
the men. The most promising freshmen Will he
candidates from the other classes. who Will be called
out next week.
SOUTH ORANGE, Feb. l5.-Pstrlck Corcoran and Jobn
Coan VIII manage the Alert baseball team OF seton
Will be- u hIst'clRSs one. The following Studenta VIM
play as regulars or substitutes on the team Josenh
Cony, Cornelius Cain. William scAin, Richard RYAN
Thomas DwyeT. Patrick Freeman. Michael Reilly
Cornelius MCGlennon, sohn McGowAn. John Dillnn'
Edward CLARK. Edward Wagner. Lawrence Doyie
Charles Mccarthy. Eugene sullivan. and Michael
10. Rutgers College; ~, Newark team; 29, Mnryax
Hills; 2S, ex'AlertS; May 8, HAckettsiown "a. WI.
Hamburg; 81. HAcketIstown Seminary; 90, Vnin
Han. NOVA ~ Seton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

National Hooker League, which would govern
. series Of championship games among teams
representing those cities. Greater New York,
ana II properly handled, Il is thought, the sport
will receive a boom.
The big fighters or those doing the talking for
them are aGain airing Themselves in print Just
80 sporting mon wore beginning 20 hope they
bod heard the last Of the windy c~onficts. The
latest bulletin comes from. San Francisco. where
II IL said that n man named Joe Harvey, who 10
has evolved a plan to bring F~ltEsimunons and
Corbett together somewhere west Of Missouri
for a Eight next July. The amount Of the purse
Of 10000 for q tight between Maher and Mccoy
or Mccoy and ChoynskL. Eastern sports DO not
the fact that Fits and Corbett gladly accepted a
$751; 900 ofer from Dan Stuart when they fought
At Carson and that Stuart lost money by the
deal. Purses for ESQ. 900 for fighters nowadays
are supposed to. have strong strings attached to
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
WANrs a RACE ron ess,ooo 4 SIDE.
a Prppsssa Trst uetueen CsIrs - Hev Hsvh
asa n1entana.

ana pgentana.
match race for eaS. 900 q side between the
trotters OF Marcus DAILY Of Montana and James
W. DAILY Of Mount Kisoo IL possible. Referring
TO Ed A. Tipton's offer to back the colts BY Mar
Gus Daly's ProdigaI, ale. against those Of n
other trotting sire In America, the Mount Kisco
breeder sail yesterday 10 Upton o. Madison
Square Garden:
~ viii bot s25. 900 that I can breed six OF ten
colts BY Delmarch. glib, this year. that will
trot faster when they are three years old than
any six you can dig up out there In Montans by
your horse Prodigal. We viii each pick out
six or ten mares: you breed yours 10 Prodigal
and I will breed mine to Delmarch. When the
colts are three years old we will take them all
to some good track on a certain day and start
each one separately for q record. II the Prodi-
the money. II mine, By Delmarch, make the
best time, the stakes belong to me-"
Upton In reply said: IT will mako the match
and put me money up tomorrow II y9n viii
Make 1t colt against colt Instead OF against time,
and ] am almost ready TO say yon can name
your own day and track for the races But We
like weighing the butter to zee who has got the
best Jersey COW. 1 don't want any such business
where a colt can 20 back and try 1t over again
4 he makes a break. We want an old-fashioned
Upton has deposited 90. 900 to make good his
challenge. first published In II Sun a fort
night ago, for a race for two-year Odds to DO
owned an interest In John II. Gentry, 2.O0la.
and VINO Is now the superintendent OF q stock
farm in Massachusetts. announced several days
ago That. he would accept Tipton's challenge.
on deposit until March 1 for tho accommodation
OF Scott or anybody who sees ht to cover IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Bowling Games Tonight.

Harlem Republican Ciub-Prospect VS.. Hamilton.
United Bowling Clubs Head Pin Tournament
heinebund. Harmonic !. Harmonic 2. Oriental l.,
Oriental 2. and Oriental s..
New York Royal Arcanum LeagIe-PolSris CouG'
ell our Council. Team l.. and Americus Council,
Litho.~ Artist-Bergheim and Gregerovtus. stang aud
AnSpAoh. and DormAgvn Rnt ReitE.
United Rowling Clubs, Section 4-krakehliH iEI
NasAhoe. Hector ana Heinebund, owl aud KTagetl.a,
brooklyn Royal Arcanum LeEgue-FIWaI Iu4fLA,
reternlIy Council, De Forest Council, ahl
Long Island Association OF Cycling CIubs-Clsss A
kings County wheelmen vs.. Brooklyn B,yya.s
sro0 os %CIsn,s L~essue-Unter Uns, ~IndePeHd'
Twenty sixth wArd-Active vs.. Van siclen, a.
Athletc LeaEue-Knicksrbocksr A. Q. vs., Nora
Amateur AAsociAtion-oritaui v. @. VI. CGfhu.!e
Club, at Oritani y. @. alleys.
C~Apitol-BFiRht Star va. Adelphl, HUNTINGTON 70
LeonArds. Bright star vs.. Pontiac.
independent ForeatenS-court Columbus VI. Court
hoaelle. AZ Court Columbus alleys.
Jersey City L~eAgue-Union VS.. Clio. at Union AlieEs'
hIondike VA, Linden. At ElOndike alleys, OCEAN -"
Halliday. a. Ocean alleys.
New Jersey AssociAion-Merry. Castle Point sna
snbnrbsn A. c. LeAgus-Roserlle a. A. VS. Rive
ade A. G.. at hoseyille A. A. alleys; Montcla.r ,ilb
". summit Bowling Club. 81 Aontclair alleys, Coi4i"'
CAntrAl LeaGus-westas vs.. Roselle Casino. ~
Nsstnsle Alleys Park Club vs. EllEAbeth A, &" at
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New Jersey-So.tl
hnason County cyelers va Clio Wheelmeu. ~ SogA
hedsoA County CyclSns' AlleyS. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

sISoERLr. Feb. Is,-PavorteS ana long shots about
divided the hopors here to-day. with the wfnd.up IN
favor OF the plungers. The results we're as folloHs.
First kaee-Four and a half furlongs- 3
TO and 4 TO D. won; Charlie b., e to / for place 40.
ond; Benefactor third. Tune. l;Op.
second Eace-Fiye furlongs.-Crown. 2 TO o and 1
ling third. Time, I:ll.
Third Rase-Flys arlongs:-HuFry 10 to / and 8
Jim third. Time, I:12h.
Fourth Race-ons mile.-Ferocious, Ie to I and A
to J. woni Frank Hough. even for place, second GOV
GrRgs third. Time, 2:Ob.
Fifth Race-Five funonEG-saIyor, 4 10 l and a to
o. won; Frances n, I to for place, second: NjniS
third. Time. 1:l2A.
sixth Race-seven furIonEs.-CalIbre to 8 and 8
TO o, won; Lady Frances. Z to 8 for place, aeoond,
Lawrence +. third. Time, Ig6Osk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

Companies i and X Of the Seventh Regiment
played an interesting game of hockey at the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night. Company KS
experts won BY the comfortable margin Of 8
goaissto o. besides scoring another goal In tho
first half, which was disallowed on a claim OF
on-slde play.
TIL Tonth Company men forced the play from
the start, but their rivals held them down we'll
until Maynard got possession in a scrimmago and
shot a goal. shortly before the call OF lime Bar
ron cut loose out OF the bunch and made another
the second half and be raised Company ks score
TO three. The Ninth Company players strUggIcd
the puck past Spies. who kept goal for the win.
ners In rare style. Inc lipe.up:
TeRfh COulDaan. pasifLoas Ni.Ik ro...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16

Tho principal event on the card At the Ice Palace
last night was . two-mile skating handicap among
nine local experts. The scratch men were young Le
Roy See Of Berkeley SCHOOL and Max Hornfsek, and
they finished In tbs order named after q spirited
struKgle. The man who was rated third best by tho
handieapper born out that estimate to . dot while
the Others. with starts ranging from 100 70 1D5 yards,
made the early stages OF the race interesting by tAetT
efforts TO maintain their advantage.
Two Nile Skating Race, HAndicap-Woh by lie Roy
Be. scratch; Max Hornfeok second; J. w. Hollis, 80
yards. third. Tlnss, o minutes " j. o IsepRaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-16
Yale VIII Not he Represented In the Courer-
ence at Providence.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. l5.-It is improbable that
Yale will send representatives to the Brown
University athletic conference on next Friday.
The system of governing athletics here does
not include athletic committees. and, unless
the four Presidents OF the different branches of
athletics attended in a body. Yale would not be
present with official representation The fact
that the conference takes place on the same day
as the meeting of the Football Rules Revision
Committee at New York makes il impossible
for the veteran Yale adviser. Walter Camp. to
be present. The athletic managers here will
write cordial note TO Prof. Monroe OF Brown
University, who has the matter in charge. aud
proposed reform.