davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Vale Has Not Dropped Columbia From
Football schedule.

NEW HAVEN, Fob. ~ Alan Fox. manager
of the Yale Varsity football association.
put a auietu~ on the story Tint Yale had
dropped Columbia from is list for a football
game next fall lie said
At tho present time I am corresponding
with Manager Abbott Of tho Columbia team,
but We have reached no definite understand
ing in regard TO the matter. I have also lad
letters from two prominent alumni OF Column
hia who are taking an active interest IN the
mlestion and are very DESTROYS OF arranging
n game. OF At least in assisting Ia the arrange
Inent OF "a game between Val" and columbia
The CoIumbia manager wants the game
PLAYED in New York next fall, but such viii
not be the case. as Yale j. opposed to playing
in New York. our principal reason for, re-
fuSinr to play in New York t. that the field u
no Held on which 10 play such a game. The
Columbia people nrc very anxious that a game
should 10 played and might be wiling 10 come
TO New Haven TO meet ! ale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
The record UP
Nash Ineligible 10 Row for Columbia.

A severe blow to rowing pros
pects was struck on Wednesday nieht by the
Board OF Stewards Of the lntercolle giate
Rowing Association who declared stephen
p. Nash, 'O3 law. ineligible to row on the CO.
lumbia crew. For the past three years Nash
has rowed at No. 5 in the Varsity boat AT
Poughkeepsia and was accounted the most
powerful man in the boat. Nash's lncligibtlity
has been placed on the ground Of the four
year rule because he won "A prize against
Cornell four years ago rs a member Of the
Columbia track team. The decision TO debar
him was reached AZ a private conference
on Wednesday night between Prof DuTnnd
OF Cornell. Francis edgwick Bangs Of CO.
lumbia and Thomas II. Reath, Chairman Of
the Rowing Committee az tn" University
OF Pennsylvania.
new rule has also been adopted nv the
stewards to govern the eligibility of men for
the second Varsity race between Columbia,
Cornell and tn" University OF PennSylvanln
in May. Under the new regim no man shall
be eligible for this race who has ever rov"d.
either IN a recognized Varsity CROW at any
of the cooperating colleges, or in q VARSITY
four, or I'm n Henley crew. This rule will cut
out many candidates who would have been
fully eligible 10 row under last year regula-
lions which disqualified only men who rowed
in n Varsity eight at Poughkeepsio
II is stated, also that the stewards favor
the SChuylkill course for the race instead OF
that suggested on the Harlem The unCer-
tainty OF currents and tides on the Harlem
was the sole objection to the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
GOSSIP or THE RI MYERS.
W. u. Vanderbilt VIII Race az the Memphis
Meeting.

II was said among ,urfmen Yesterday
that William n Vanderbilt will make his
first appearance on the turf this year by
entering a number OF his thoroughbreds
in the coming spring meeting Of the New
Memphis Jockey Club II was generally
believed that Mr. Vanderbilt would wait
for the spring meeting Of the Concy Island
Jockey Club, OF which he Il President, before
beginning the campaign, out his decision
TO race az Memphis l. said 10 nave. been
prompted bv a desire 10 have his horses
tried out early { Mcdowell. IL Is gem
orally believed. will train Mr. tauderbiit's
horses this year At lcast that was tine re-
port in circulation during the Brighton meet.
ing last summer when II WI, lir-t announced
that tho millionaire would hay" n racing
stahlcs II Mcdowell assumes the task thcrP
for he j. one Of tho host trainers in the country
Tho advent OF Nj Vanderbilt TO the turf
will undoubtedly add 20 tho boom that racing
il bound TO enjoy He will probably serve
10 increase the rivalry that already exists
among other rich owners. notably W. E
Whitney. James II keene, Clarence II
MaCkav aud ! II Hlgcip
Word comes from California that Burns
4 NaterlOG~c, wno control ono Of the
largest racing stables on the coast, have
decided 20 run their horses in future on last
ern and Middle Western tracks They will
send a strong stable to Snratogn, including n
number " wo-year-old- Mr. Watcrhouse
gives a. q reason for this change tina he and
his partner are heavily Interested IN tracks
controlled BY the New California Jockey
Ciub and that they wish TO avoid any dis
satisfaction that may arise through racing
their stable at Oakland or Tanforan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Peter Maher Challenges Jim Jcnries.

Peter Maher wants to fight Jim Jenries.
and his manager. Peter Iowery writes to
THr SvN from Philadelphia as follows: Il
wish you would inform Mr. Jim Jeirics
through tho columns of your paper that
Peter Maher Of ireland is anxious to tackle
him in a bout, limited from six to twenty-five
rounds. Jcnries cannot very well ignore
heavvweirht honors If JcNries j. So willing
to fight some one. as he says he i. Mahcr Is
ready 30 do business now that the chances
OF Jerries and Fitlsimmons having II ont
seem so remote. Peter j. ready to do business
on leGri's.~ own terms, - per cent. TO the
winner and IS TO the loser A. he has given
all tho other heavyWeights a chance. ! cannot
understand why he has seen Il, all along to
ignore Mahcr ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Hnn Inv C,ancs To-nlghi.

New Norb Es al Arcanum Lea -ue Tourua -ca'
sn S'' 8m.rcnS @S7Hacl' section :-Snmsrfsr
Council. An 1bou Council sud Stanl', Council .
White Elepnaat Tournament ka'a'um ems
Harierl Na,, League roulnamen, NonParrn
Rowing Cluh. NrSsa1 Roa''luh sno N''fopoifH'
Comncrcla, League TognamoI' Scheter
]f frcderlTR fH4,;iS"tfayc'id 70
III, J]rsriaucc League 1ournamer;-Mctro
polian lie Insurance SomGSI,E, MY'a a. is 1Hsn,
HroadWsy Tournament, Iinwood. National and
RHinr,on League Tournament n c "
'"N-,ldIocesau Jnion League Tournsmei -Ho'
eros, IFccum. loyala inlon aud Cathedral ''''
StsI,tc tournament Genoa Team 40 /. Gr1u'
Team W. : tlnaran'h Team No l. Amai.n''
Team No : and West side
man, bedford council, lie Forest Council '.'
FOR, Greene council
Grand central Tournament - Prosperity. 'u'.r
SAY Ridge Tournsment-Nig Owls, Pr''ge''
Greater New YORK Tournament -Densoal.''
Cuucl,uI and Palace.
Tory seventh Regiment A. 4 Touuam'n'
Company l. Company h. Company c, 'oHi".'
perry, Toumsmen,-Garheld. / 2 f '0'
Twenty sixth Ward Tournament Milford -
New Jersey Association Tournamer..''r''
New Jersey and PaStlme. ~
Woods Hall Tourpsmcnt-Car'ere' NA-'.''
National.
Hudson County Royal Arcanur, lehg."
mcnt- sherman Council ~. Excelsior go-hrS
sherman Council alleys, Acacia Council 50
CITY Council. at Acacia Council a'eNE
Ncv Jersey Amateur League t0liLdr
Jersey city Club VS.. BAyonne KpN'Hf - l
kNnicke rbochcr \. {. vs.. Newark Fst hoa'
, Morris and Essex League T~oufna"'lL
Wheelmen ". MontclaiT J. VI. \. t''A' 0r'
WEcelmen alleys. -,4 ru,
suburban League Tournament tel.-"le
vs.. RoSeyflle 4. a. al the ROS"Nule : ~"
Newark League Tournament btu'N '
men vs.. Newark a. {. al the Bellevue ..
alleys. Riverside A. c. vs. RoSc'uIr 4
Riverside \. {. alleys.
New Jcr,ey Diocesan Unlou TOuIHlH
Mays Team No. l vs.. Bayley LyccuHH
Mafy'S alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
ket

Erasmus Hall High Schools basketball
team defeated the team Of the Commercial
High School in a game played Ia the old Thir-
teenth. Regiment ArmoTy In Brooklyn. ycstcr-
day afternoon The final score was Erasmus
Hall. II: Commercial High. 10.
The second hves Of the Manual Training
School Of Brooklyn and the Stapleton High
School played AZ basketball In the old Thir-
teenth Re Ciment Armory In Brooklyn yesier-
DAY and the Stapletun team won. by 3 points
TO u. Miss Simons was the only pla yer to
score and she was successful in the hrst half
OF the game.
PRINCETON. Feb. n The Burknell College
basketball team .yesterd afternoon gave the
Tigers the hardest ruh they have had This
season, the score being Princeton, 10.
Buckncll. y. The game was rough. The
Tiger were stronger than the Pennsyl-
in throwing goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
~ tharlest0 on.

CHARLESTON, Feb is--Syndlcat. hooking at the
Exposition tracH got a Jolt this afternoon when
the pubic grew wise and aluoSt cleaned out the
bcitlaF ring The talcut made IN" biggest s'lllng
sine" TIC new game started ana I'D not regard TIC
false prices Caakel 40. NGndcuF, who won "a
The tH'rd, was backed from -. 20 l - 10 $ and
Lady Aiu;?cc. VINO sno1ld have been tine legitimate
faNoUtr IN 'hc fourth, vas backed from = 10 l 10
I Ia J. The prices were ridlculousy small sum
mary
First Rsco-Fivo furloucS-Junlpef. lo3 Nv.
Woods. : To 5. won. Mulstream. 10 o. bolandl,
: to D. second. Toad Raincy, iOs'9 Powell, third.
Tine ln5's. Laural. CEluooka ana haho also
second Race Five :u~rougs-Laraoor, Toe Bon
het. even, won John W. Dancy, 10? .CaSiroI, u
20 e. second; Palms. lO2 w. Woods. ihlru. Tine.
loo. Cl-Tissa, Harrison T.. ani swan Dance also
ran.
Third ~Racc-Stvcn furlon s-handcur. io5
LAllcyl, : TO 5. won; Custodian, los w woods,
to &, second kidarile. i09 tNAGir', MIR, l.mr;
iN Good Night. SoudaEa. pocIlandS. Rose bird
anu Flddler III slNo Taa.
Fourth RACE sven furongs lin Mlln' l'
Nv. Woods. : 60 .. won; Cathedral, III 'Nufl. -
: To 5. second; Juliet,a -. li ID. halll' lhlro
limo, "a Inoandescent also ran. -
fith Race-St nrlonrs-Lady Alntree W
Powell. ttoi, won; SIT Kenneth II. listJ bolAao,
: TO B. second. W > baker. no tfauon'' 'h'io'
Tine, ilS. DounA Bella also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14

RED BASH, Feb n The first of = series
Of ice Yacht races for a silver cup MAS
sailed th,s afternoon by Tho third-'lass yachts
IverythinG was favorable for last sailing.
4 sailor was thrown from, the yacht rabbit
and after Hiding on the iC, several Nards
brought up against a snow huUmock Ne
was not hurt The entries W"r" George j
C,illig's Wizard, Charles irwiu.s George.
Charles Burd's Witch, William. Whites, Mis-
tral the Burlington. yacht VIXEN. Jacob
C~ornwellS Aurora. William Chandler's Iy-
phoon. Commodore Morfords Flaw, NJ
hutchinson's Flaw. Ivy Hance'S Rabbit;
and L Terhune's. Bopeep The Wlzard
showed q wonderful burst Of speed and sailed
the course In .? minutes 50. seconds. beating
George. the second Yacht. by three minutes
LoNG Branch. Feb IL Three races we're
sailed this afternoon under the auspices ~
the Shrev shury club, Including the contest
for the Rice cup. which was easily won BY
Vice-Commodore " 4 seaman Harold
Summary
Rice CUP. is MileS-Won nv ". 4 Searnsns
Harold. J Y Green's Eagle. second. j: + Ioliue's
Gypsy Girl. third. Bahy Ruth. fourth. Shrewsbury
nth. Florence 4, sixth. The Peg withdrew.
lime Al minutes ~ seconds
Chan pionS ship peunart, 10 ''lrS on by J 7.
Green's Eagle. GypSy Gil. second, Baby Ruth.
third. ShrcwShur, fourth The Florence y,
withdrew. 1lrc, % -inutcs ~ seconds.
24Hour P~nnant- Boats Of nith claSS-Non by
The Peg. Gypsy Gin. second.
In the race for the championship pennant
Of the South Shrewsbury club the LEROY
finished alone, covering the ten-mtle course
in % minutes o seconds The Red Rover
broke down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14

A series Of indoor handicap events for can
didates for the Columbia University track
team wa, held in the gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. There were no noteworthy per-
formanccs. although II. 4 keeler. 'OS. college,
running from scratch, put up a game Eight
for first place IN the eiCht-lap rim. He was
unable 10 pass Hammerslough, who received
a liberal handicap Of co yards. Summaries,
Eight Lap Run n. 4os yardSl Won BY Il. 4. Ham
mrrlough. 90. college. 80 yards Howard y. hecler,
"a college. scratch. second. II. 4. stanton, 'uS.
science, scratch. third. Times minutes 50 seconds.
Two Ian Dash 1852 Yards Won by 4. T. Kerr,
on college. 25 Yards. William I. Thoman, 'Oi, science,
~ yards. second \ /. Kahn, %, college, scratch.
third. Time. ~ seconds,
Forty Yard Dash-Won by Robert S. Stangland.
'O4, science. 1 foot: T, X. Buell., O5, science, = feet.
second: Bernard ". Heycr. 'O2, science, Sfeet, third.
Time, > seconds.
Running High Jump-Won by Bernard W Hcyer,
'O2. science. scratch. with : feet ~ inches; Frederick
Slulres. 'OI, science. 4. Inches. second. with an actual
iump OF . feet II Inches. L.. n. Hcdlnger. %. science,
I inches, third, with I feet Q lnchcS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
DATES or PRINCETON GAMES.
Football WIN Cornell on Nov. .. Win
columbia a Week or two Earlier.

II has practically been decided that Prince
ton and Columhi viii play foothaI neNt
fall The Graduate Advisory and Executive
committees of Princeton met last saturday
and discussed next seasons football schedule,
and as n result OF that meeting II is now about
settled that the game will be played in New
York vs. told in THE SrS recently. the
football negotiations between tho two uni
versitios since being reopened have pro-
gressed smoothly Columbia was willing
to play the game in either New YORK or
Princeton. and Princeton was willing - come
TO New York again A tho next Princeton
Cornell game VIII probably be played az
Princeton. the Columhi1 game VIII he played
here. hut after next fall IT i planned TO play
the princeton Cornell games in New York
Columbia and Princeton Will meet on the
Eridiron next fail either on, the second or
third SATURDAY. IN October ana me frihce'oh-
Princoton's football schedule is about
complete rs 20 teams. but the dates nave
The frni arrangement OF these depends on
the date Of the Yale Princeton game Inc
Tirers' next game with lale WI DE Hn 'He
selected depends on What Harvard and Yale
do. but even should tho ,Crimson and me
game may follow the Harvard-Yale game
instead OF preceding II. as was the case the
last two years { G Cuyler OF the princeton
Yesterday IL Princeton had done anything
about playing Harvard
We are not building on that. " he replied,
Though a date can easily be arranged II
Harvard wants one Princeton Is always
sporty
In the matter Of football schedules, Yale
Is planning one for next fall. chiefly with a
view to bringing the team up 10 It's two hug
games ~ for tho struggle There VIII De
changes from last year The Annapolis game
will probably be found missing, as the. trip
South last wear took the starch out OF the
M. n an extent TINT they we're some time
ia recovering II has already been announced
that Yale will plpy syracuse university and
Dartmouth, and the Carlisle Indians may
IND a place on tho coming schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
CLOSE RACES AND SURPRISES.
SEVOY LASTS LON0 ENOCGH
TO BEAT ANDES. ,
N,x FURNISHES the biggest Upset by Win
ming NJ 80 70 Ill Radiant Heat. An-
other Outsider. Only Just beaten by
Fight BELLS Jockey Dale Suspended.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IL -Sevoy lasted
long enough to beat Andes in the ( allure
event OF the card this afternoon. scvoy
set 4 terrific pnce and was dying nNay fast
at the end. Andes. slow TO begin. closed
with a rattle and would have surely won In
another Jump. IL was an ideal day for racing
and q large crow turned out 10 enjoy the
sport. The Se~voy-Andes finish was not the
only close ct. Eight Bells and Radiant Heat
having a desperate duel in the third race.
Radiant Heat was a rank outsider. lilo has
invariably finished unplaced. but to-day he
huns on with tho tenacity of q bulldog and
Eight Bells had 10 be ridden out to win by Il
head.
The biggest surprise OF the afternoon was
the victory of NyS In the closing event, VINO
was at odds of 20 TO l.. The talent had a
rough day OF IL A. only two outright favor
ties finished in front
The stewards to-day suspended Jockey
Dale for his ride on Pigeon Post yesterday
The following ruling was handed down by
the stewards late this afternoons: r W
Torreyson, owner OF the mare. Locust Blossom,
erning the use of spurs. We recommend
that the further entry of the horse CorreIla
be denied for the balance 81 TINS meeting ct, Ss
horse Radiant Heat be denied when the track
shortly after the betting was posted on
va 'i saSa.e d SSsr tRR Fe'i sieWards f and piye MY
minutes ordered for n new book Jessie
Jarboe. backed from $ to : to 9 20 - went
through in the fifth event Annoy .cele-
brated her first start by running a good sec
ond 4 good thing was cut loose III the nrst
race in NcWilliams. a four-year-old maiden
lie. was played down from ) 10 TO Is TO !
was only a gallop for rarnassrs. who led
from end to end and won gtllopp'ng by. four
lengths Dr. Hart, the fuvorite. finished
strong. getting the place In the last few jumps.
Summaries:
First Race o n mile and 70 ytrds.Mc Williams.
second; Locust BlossOm. los o. Miller. third.
Charles {, and Bssiiie Of, Eis!n also ran. -
second. Race-six and a hall fgrlongsDPa[nes
i sS'' T. I! f bsaSS. II to ! ana Sp : 10 5, s sSel T. Ernest TsHi
Emmy; Rose Of May, kinstord. Lady Like, Leroyd.
Third Race seven furlongS-Elgh Bells, 10
dale. S TO and 2 TO !. won; Radiant Heat. 100
q. Rice, " TO and 10 l. second; Judge MAGE
Dramburg Annle Fiectwlng. Incidental. Birdie
Stone and Terraleno also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs -Stvoy, i2S Robert.
and l to >. second: Pigeon Post, i2 .Cr. Dean,
third. Time. i.iata. Tom Kin gsiey. Lady Con
trety and kaloma also ran.
Jarboe, 90 II. Dean. q to s and ! to 2. won; Annoy,
ig7 a. Walsh Z to ahd to !; second Maj9f
MooGSaneli.o PinsT "bei RIO. Star cotton and Eva
Sixth Race Sever furlongs -Nyx. io7 Boyd.
3 TO / and even, second. Pharaoh. li5 Brcnnan,,
third. Time. Fps. John g. Ford. Royal sterling,
Deponan, Hutch Miller. Prince .Heno. Free Coinage.
Add. Gracious and Homage also ran,
a11Aast - Q ID. "a. fAN - - nN s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Al San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Feb. ~ Horses ran true 70 form
al Oakland this afternoon despite the sticky track.
George West. a bay MY BY Russell from the
stable Of Chinn a Forsythe, captured the two.
year old race. summary:
First Eacc-Slx iuflongs-Fcbrusry. los CHow.
som. ~ 20 5. won. RushneldS. 100 tTrOXleri. u to 1,
second. PM Archibald, 100 tioardl, 3 to /, third.
Time, ilhl2.
,'''",t N3'V lutV 49, "a IuIiv.s1 StpIgc
WanSomi. y to 8, second: Jennie MCGOWAN, les
Jackson, 10 20 I, third, Time, 0.A.
Third Race uturity course Sea Lion. ioa
Jackson, 4 to 5, won; Scallywag, e9lHoAn, Is 20
| second Clarando, is tOConnoD, 3 TO ?. third.
Time. 1915.
Fourth ~Race-Futurlty course- Matasch'no, i0a
lJhc6son', ! 70 10. won htssenzo, lus o. DalyN
third. Time. ltiia.
Fltth Receive furlongs-Alyura, io7 TroHlerl.
UTal. lo2 lHoar', 20 TO / third. Tine. 100
SiG'h Race one nile ana 50 yardS-Nugdr
9 10 1, Scrond. McTupS, III 'Hoat', II 90 8. third
TIM ltnL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
<utomob,ie Ciub VIII Not Try Further
to Amliate Win Others.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Board Of Governors OF the
Automobile Club of America:
Whc-eas. The clubs EFFORT 10 form an aTliation
with other clubs IA this country has not met with
A SufNCicuuy cordial acceptance, and
Ubfrc1y. IL haS met with very considerable
opposition hy n number OF leading clubs II Is there.
fore
Abandoned and tho President j. instructed 20 cancel
Inc aErccnrntS made with these clubs who have
already signed. by Swing thcm three months
notice or TO cancel them at once by mutual con.
sent:
Rcsolred, That this club suggests to the clubs
who have refused afnllatlon namely. the Auto.
mobile clubs Of chicago, Massachusetts. Long
island. Rhode Island, Philadelphia and Worcester,
that they. with ourselves; eau q convention OF Two
dciegatcs from each club. 10 be held In Chicago
during the month OF March. that convention 10
organic a national association.
The following also was adopted
That an appropriate gold medal he donaied
annually by inc Club OF america 10
Inc pOlce onrcr who exhibits the greatest bravery
and risk to himself In stopping a runaway horse
In The CIfy Of Greater New NorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
New RECORD Tor Trotung on Ice.

SARATOGA, Feb. i3.-Tho icc-trottihs record
OF ans was broken on Saratoga Lake this
afternoon. when IL was lowered 10 ?I7 t-5.
IL was held by T. II. Moons Fhrt Of Platts-
burg. who to-day. driven 10y owner and paced
By q running mate, made the new record.
The fast mile was trotted on tho concluding
day OF the Saratoga Ice Racing Association
ncctfng There we're six starters and four
heats In the :25 race, purse 500. aud tho
order at the finish was: ]. Grifin's Rex OF
Glcns Falls. FIRST: I. " Moons Golden Rod
OF Pllttsburg. second John MAthison's
u. : VI OF Troy. tEird. NJ Dwyer's Dan i.
Of Saratoga. fouatlt = lleeucy's GLADYS of
HIllstou Spa. ifth, and : Pixies Forest >.
Of Fort Edward, SIXTH. Res; time, 2'z3.
Six starters faced the flag in the ear race,
purse $3.50. but i Griniu's Lady Aver OF Glens
Pals WAS drawn after III" "-cond heat. Four
heats were trottsd Hnd the final result was:
u. Avcry's huthog &C Saratoga, first: q i
WicGcr's Slick Goods of Ticonderoca. second
Walter Mabcc's DelmonlCo OF Saratoga,
third Clark VI. Nims's Mace OF Saratoga,
Saratoga nth. Rest time, 2is..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Danny Duane shocked out by Otto sielon
nj chicago.

The winning streak OF Danny Duane. the
local lightweight. was checked on Thursday
night by Otto Siclon Of Chicago. The pair
figured in nrix-round bout before the Acme
80 chicago. and in the sixth round Duane
was knockcd out. Throughout the mill
duane showed up poorly His punches
Lacked force. and he fought in random fash
lon In the early part oith" combat although
hndlv MINDED, Duane STAYED OIL Sieloffs
'w,,,sEocs Inv, clever defensive work In the last
round Duane had jlst enough strength 10
~ rap,,,icd Duane hard Danny was sent
dnwIi iwice Win wcll-gimed right-handers.
III" third timc that nu1nc was noored was
With n icIt-haud hook, ana duane was unable
10 resnond 10 the count oil ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Manager Hanion Is In Town

Edward Hanlon. manager Of the br''h
was in town yesterday aud had 8
talk with L. u Ebbets. Haulon a-'
ferred with William Murray. mdtag'' '
Providence Eastern Les que tluh ~
did not attend the meeting o. Inc
rule makers in Buffalo Oh Monday
dav, his excuse being Illness M Us ,
But he found time 10 come 30 i'.- 4
same II j. barely possible 'tfi w.. -
Ebbets have decided TO N"lr t1hn'f
the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Monte Carlo shess Tournament.

MONTE CARLO. Feb. 13.-The seventh
round Of the international chess masters
tournament was played to-day and resulted
as follows: Schlechter beat Janowsk.
Pillsbury beat Scheve, Tarrasch drew with
Albin. Mason drew with Teichmann. Tschi-
gorin beat Gunsberg, Msroczy beat Marco.
Marshall and Eisenberg drew, Wolf and
Napier drew. and Mieses and Popiel also
drew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
In. c.,s and George McFadden TO Bo,

Noe can. signed %artlcIes OF agreement
YESTERDAY TO box George NoFadden OF this
civ The two are 10 meet In a siN-round
- - h,irg managed by Martin Julian
TThhd'n noi,bt is iSs pounds a. , O'clock in the
dfiernoon Of the rnill Billy Recap will act
fsy,e The management does not ex-
- oI,le "a both men have posted $500
a. snra"r1ncc s:io for weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
Turf SoteS.

Lry,>cro~. Fob - Garry H%orrmnnn.
,le sensational outJysa GoTn. , No. Of imp
i-h',; H. prnteCtive association, viii
IN" hpppnod L,s, aud trained h Peter VIM
ln'I Ioi W, brown, his owner. bas
ordered he colt shiEps,a from LouIsyiile.
Garry Hermann eS' p sT,' him out OF ren iron
I'M his thTee-yeaT-old foTm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-14
k,d La,isnc m,abied In Practice Bon,

ShN fnNNCisCo. Feb. ~ In boxing yc-tcr-
dav with his sparriug partner, Mike Donovan.
hid layigno brok" one OF the. bones OF his
left forearm. This makes II impossible TO
carry ou' the hFht between lavigne and
Jack O'Brien Of New York on Feb - In
matched.