davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
INNING PACKS IN RING
mDDLEBROOK VICTOR.
uoT5ov Croscd Throngs Dog Shoe
af Garden.

.s,-s ssv of the Dog Show opened al Madi-
-. Garden yesterday with the greater part
-. .-saf,- finished. but still there were enough
-, al be decided 10 keep the judges busy until
- ir the afternoon.
So = a. vras celebrated in . way that certainly
- rsve been gratifying to every one intores ted
= IN, SHOW. II was a true holiday crowd that
- I, she Garden. and from the hour the
sr.i.,,r orened IN the morning until the close
.s-,-e Of visitors packed the aisles between tie
s...tcs Ike the recent Automobile Show. the DOG
seov, is such a big affair this year with 50 mary
rr.-ert varieties OF animals 70 be seem th@t X
-. ne trle lover Of the canine sore time 10
look over them AZ .,.,
a.. .,ics several hunting packs took part 4 is
- ,,-,,e-al thing 10 hear applause II a do6 snow.
81, that is lust what happened yesterday II ap-
,,-.6 a. il The spectators were made up OF eA-
lis 80 discriminating were the handciaps when
.be hacks showed IN the ring Whether the sen
al oublic knew the Qualities OF the oogs. or
,t.tbsr n was BY sheer blind luck the fact re-
-,s,s that the bitch pack OF the Middlebrook Ken
Is Ma. early selected as an especial object %
snrlsuse and received The first prize. The second
urize went 10 the Orange County Hunt
The show has been favored with good weather
since its openng on Wednesday. The exhibition
viii close tonight. and another record breaking
crowd IL looked for The judging thus Tar has been
generally satisfactory. and the only objections that
have been heard come from those who had paid
ssncy prices for dogs which did not receive prizes
The showing Of the old English sheepdogs is one
OF the few classes that are not so large as they were
last wear but the quality is there. Charles Froh-
man and C. T. Dillingham; have been particularly
lucky I'm This class. bouncing Lass. which won in
The novice class last year carried on everything
IN sight at this show. English Boy and The pup
Mes also belonging to Messrs. Frohman and Dill
inFham are sheep dogs thai have called forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
DIVISION or ISSUE
GENERAL FUND
CONDITION OF TRADE,
"pun,s Review" says.


Cold weather is still bar to expansion I'm spring
trade throughout the West, but southern distri0u-
ton continues notably active. ana signs OF I've are
disaster and the beginning Of hosulites IN the Ear
East though affecting speculative markets to some
extent have as yet not had notaoie results on
trade outside OF sections Immediately concerned.
OF most commodities may be attributed to the lat
ter development. Trade ana industrlai operations
6iced but II Is yet too early to measure the pos
sble extent to which the seasOns turnover VIII
in ali lines one year ago. Extreme price nuc-
t1latIons in some lines certainly have a ten
caiiy marked in the lire Of cotton goods distribu-
ton Money is still easy. and the banking situa-
lion is strong as regards supplies OF
liquid capital but currency has about ceased to
flow from the country and Win eniarIseTInent or
T Le Te51Iting In decreased gross earnings
troubles none Of which are Of great Importance.
account for the idleness Of a gcodly number OF
ryn.cn in the PittsburC district. winch. II con
unued may cause number OF shutdown OF Cen
traI Western iron furnaces. there is nothing symp-
tomato Of general disturbance The task OF re-
1aBV ;SIs b1ding trade hands and necesslate
large inqu-v - Structural iron. brick and other
building material
''Bradstreet's" says:
War fire and cotton were the adverse factors OF
the week yet the country stood the shocks
markedly we'll. and there are numerous encour-
% bSstiiiss in the Orient and the collapse OF the
cotton boom had been discounted. and the disas-
largely by the stimulus it VII siye 70 many indus
tries. notably structure steel IN Tes9Ilng Balt-
trades while large stocks OF goods must be re
Irers elsewhere Much OF the financial loss viii
fall strong insurance companies, well able
oe9 r5,csfs a5y besvy selling Of eeSuriisS 81 go
account Buyers are arriving 81 this city in large
s9re FO0a demand for all q es sdf sy Sna
with notable urgency for prompt sAiFEeat Of cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
PLAY FOR GOLD RACQUET
Ed5CardS Beats DinSnl0re and Barger
He5citt at Tuxedo Park.
IBE rEUEeEAru TO rHE TRIBUNE

tuxedo Park. y. l.. Feb 12-1he amateur rae
Nlet championship Tor the Gold Racquet began
mere to-day on the courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis
snd Racquet Club. In the craving E-skine Hew-
lu sno Milton s. Bsrger r. Townsend Irwin and
Hooert Cassett. William p. Dlnsmore IT,. and r
~e"eIls were paired. Lawrence Waterbury drew
oye There were two matches decided to-day In
uie preliminary round. in which Milton s BarKer
t"e racquet champion Of New-Yolk easily de-
.e~.el ErsNne Hewitt in three straight sets. and
- --0NaI3s' OF NcW-Iork won from William T.
-lui1le, IT,, q Tuxedo. In the morning match
zen EDWARDS and Dinsmore the play AZ FIRST
- u'.e tnid, as the court Was very East Sets
Won ~ s. all but by shrewc placing Edwards
afternoon - eto last set and the match In he
Hewitt -, match between Barger aud Hewitt ar
practice 49, 10y outpayod and showed want OF
'.oe The days sararnsiIes. ''0A 10 'De couit AT
william 3 p,rs.s-E EaEsrds New-Tork defeated
Ills "a a-,..le y, Tuxedo. 15-s Q-r5 80
hg default 80 - T. lr'in defeated Robert Garrett
rrai round Nareef N the SEMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
RESULTS AT INeLEsIpE.

san Francisco Feb. 12-F1rst 1--WE and one-haif
furlongtl-sir Tom Tiddier 10 q. DaJl. 20 g. won.
Sir Preston 1O2 debrand). 20 ]. second; BAri Burns
40 tSee). J. third. Time. 1.Oek- AmaEa- John
BoEFs ana Quiz II also
second race CsS rgrlongsl-Hulfo-d 100 See, 20 J.
wen Red BIRD. lC2 tiitsbrnnol. second gak Lit
tie, lOe a. Daily, TO !. third. Tine. 1:isA Forisns
6ele Dundresry. Inspector Munro orso. War Tines and
HoFarth
Third tseven furlongssoi Lehtenstsn ioz CBslD
70 s. Won Decoy. 100 tkunED l. second: NJ Far-
NUM- los Bonner. 20 J. third Time. sIk. Dsnds
Belle. Carlee. P0sssrt ana The Counsellor aiso
Fourth race HUtuIiiy Colrsel-Flyer. y.
nam 20 = Won; Ihe PRIDE llS fBelD 20 g. second
euourten Queen. 100 Knapp 20 !. third Time iel
Badly Used Young Morslo Araoruna aud Modder also
Fffth race eslf nile-Meada- lO1 dInd,brsndl. 70
Won bdusrdo JOG (belD 20 J. second: Saccharats
1buinlsnl 20 20 l. thrd- Tine. o5iS villa Mis-
pan also
sixth ceiling. one naIe,-DunrRnnon s. SKnapp,
10 3 wor. Mr. Dines. fO6 tBonner) 70 secord Ar
/ VII - tHilcehInudl. q !.
! marie. Aatue Clark end Instrlrnent alEo rar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
20 TO 1 SHOT IN FRONT.
Overland Takes Fifth Race at Ne1c-
Orleans at Long Odds.

New-Orlesns. Feb. l2-zyrs the only win
ming fsvorite. and after her was up to
$3.50 ana bought IN. S C. Hildreth p. Lori-
Ia-d's Logistela ID 10 $1,000 and bought her at
that price Overland The nth race at 20 TO i
The her clear ard the track slow and
lumpy. The summaries:
FIRST six furiongs) Lobbyist % (stiie) 20 l.
OR Lille. 81 U1Nugstonl. even second. Philnda
s. tJenk IS 10 l. third Tine. l:iSh. Sparrow Cop
Albert ia ShEian Colin GeorEe. Mildred l.. St. Caro-
Chaulay
second rae seven rurlcrg0-zyra. I1s W. Hekp.
ENapo 1i5 tMinde. u TO l. second Inspector
shea lis r.. SMITH. 80 70 J. Intro Tine l.Sz Russell
Garth. The Cato, Caterpillar. John Coulter &ester-
singer Barnacle. choice and cathedral also ran
Third (haf miel-LogistslE- % 9Huston). TO l.
won: Trafhe Hunter lO2 cAlyio; % second; Ester
Joy, lD2 Cochran. u J. third. Time. o:ooA. Miss
Galore. Dixie Lad The Doctress Nihersd and Golden
Flower
Fourth race zone rnie)-AIcom 81 (Jenkins) 20 l.
Marco tFzohbinsl Il 10 l. third Time, l:45 Haven
Decoration Midshipman. Blue BsAze Venus victriK
Iady MHtchless Neither one and Dovable also
- J. Jim Ferin. l05 (RomsneD. Is 10 1. second:
Triple silver. Arthur. Claremont. Bugie Horn, The
Bronze Monarch. and Miss Riue also
Sixth mile and seventy yards)-Trsnk Rice.
90 UIvlnEstoul, % 10 1. won: Reckoner lOln Oh
Michaesl second Drummer H. lO2 Wv. HennessyD
2 third. Time. I.4ets. Erba Count EN- Out
LsupOn Eclectic PTinoeiet BEronet ard Sir Paul also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
ICE YACHTS MEET IN TROPHY RACE.
The Eagle Takes the Rice Trophy. Defeating
the Harold and the Shrewsbury.

Long Branch. y. J.. Feb y (Specian-TWo ice
Yacht races were sailed to-day the triangular
course OF the Shrewsbury Club In Pleasure Bay.
The Rice trophy. silver cup, which had been CON
tested for number Of times. was won oy ). r.
C;reen'. Eagle which defeated the Harold and the
Shrewsburv The contest for the Coiey trophy
wa. won by Hartwig n. Baruch's Skedaddle -,
II tbe nffeen-mile race for the Rice trophy, the
Eagle led from the start. covering the distance ~
ssJS The Harold second IN sst2. J ne
Sbrswsburv ala not nnish. IN the race for the
Coley trophy over fifteen niles twelve y97entfS
starred ne RED Rover. the Shrewsbury the CARE
tbe Biue Jay the Harold, the Arrow, the Ske-
daddie the Magnolia the Gypsy Gill, me MllSSg
nnished first in 1925. The Clarel was, second; a
,,in,ts and twrnty-foUT seconds behind. ana me
r. Rover third The others withdrew There Will
- q serie. OF races tomorrow. including the CON
,..t for ths Challenge and championship pennah's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

ton goods Philadelphia reports much idle ma
cnlnery, and cevere weather retards building OPP
erauons, but trade is healthy IN tone and cOllec-
uohS more prompt Supplies or seasOnable staples
are low at Boston. and woollen mills receive liberal
oiceTs because Of the cold winter. yet there is
some conservatism regarding preparations for
Strlng The labor situation throughout the country
IS almost devoid of friction, even the trouble at
IoloFado mines diminishing. More or less traffic
cOnsesuon re5ults from the weather, and this fac
tcT accounts for the small loss OF IL per cent in
railway earnings during January. Experts OF lead
ing staples made an uneXp ectedly good showing
10y last month. despite the loss breacsrums, and
10y the lest week al this port there was small
increase N both exports and Imports Bank eX-
chanses az New-Gork were 143 per cent smaller
then IN the same week last year. and at other lead
ms cities there was decline Of lis per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First Oselliag one-hslf furlonEs)-FTliy
Deck 81 Irene Mac 1o2 oayS H. Jos.tte Hemloek iot:
Our Nugget los -Four Leaf G, JOS; Sir Kingston, los
Iccle. RinEdove. 10: Censor. III Tristessa ii2
Second purse. Eve Turlongs)AErie Lewis Agnes
Brennan. Dallas Cyuttica Leila 70 San Julia
II. LADY Wheeock. Lady Pre- Knight KomOmbo, CoE-
112
third purse: miiel-Flautus. 81: Fort Plain,
81. 6ab0 -. ST rannnany. 90; Favonius Lev Dorsey.
iO2
fthA Handicap: ak furlonEslRoue.
ClsnEor. IS. Vestry. -. Pzrisieune 90:
Harmskis 100; New-York i1s. Soorpio. liz: Big Ben
Fifth fhaUdicsp: and one-siEteenth mieFl-
Huzzsh. -. Ethics los; Tsngibs. 40. Tribes Hill liz:
Hands Across. is
Sixth ceiling: and one-ouarter nilss)-Royal
Pirate. 81 Miss West. -. Prank NJ. Leader, p6;
Teresa, Past %. Admission. iOi Tanered.
l04 Nsuser 1u3. Nsloz 1oi. McWiEms. ThornsycrOft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TIE IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Mai and Poggenburg Play for
Billiard HoH0rs TODAY.

J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, Of the Liederkranz
Cub won the twenty-first and final game OF the
series in the amateur billiard tournament at that
cluo last night His opponent was Charles F.
Conklin- or Chicago. who was defeated BY only e
points after one Of the closest games OF the com
peution The players were tied twice In the game
ana Poggenburg made next to the highest run in
the tournament-ss points. He and DR. Mial tied In
previous game with 3 each. Last nights game
makes Il tie between Mail and Poggenburg for
the first prize. They will play It OF this afternoon
In the seventh Poggenburg's total was S. to 63
lOr Conkiin. The latter made 50 points in the next
eH innings. lie tied Poggenburg in the fifth shot
passed MIN, and came out 3 points ahead at the
enc OF tne nfteenth Poggenhurg then made run
far. -
In the seventeenth inning Poggenburg made n fast
ana brilliant run of S. About half OF his shots
oSen. This put him 60 in the lead. Conklins run in
the nineteenth inning % and Poggenburg's II.
by runs OF Is. q and II in the twenty-ninth
thirtieth and thirty-lrst innings. respectively.
Conklin closed the gap 10 Is. and in the thrty-fh
inning he tied Poggenburg again. each having ESQ
The excitement was at fever heat now for a of
81 would put either man out. Poggenburg made 4
then S. then run OF "a. and won the game in the
thirty-eighth Inning. The score:
J. Fred Poggenbers Lieder<ranz Cluh-s3. /. o. l. 81
o q. O. Q. o. O. O. 2 81, 5. o. 81 O. r. 0. 5. A. o. o.
q o. IL. l. g. !. 4 8. "a: total, 800: high
0s. %, 30: average. 34-3S-
Charles 2 Conklin Chcago-S. I. o. Is. s. % s. o. o.
3 IS q IL o 90 o O. I; total. ga: high runs. sS
Referee-Edwsrd Mclaughlin
The standing of the players at the end Of last
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
GOLF TOURNAMENT AT LAKEWOOD.
LincOln's Birthday Contest Played on Frozen
Turf.

,x~-,oa y ! Feb Il CSpeciaD.-The warm
w..,b,r OF sunday put Lakewood's snow out OF
.ornro,..,on. and. save for frozen ground the
IJnooln's Birthday golf tournament at the county
Club was played under ideal eohoiuo 70
McDonaId the former champion, and L. l. helose
,r the Staten Island champion In the hrst eIsn 81
K,lIoRS's card of So for the morning was We ,io1S
gross score In the afternoon match play SS
came up against the former champion sh ~ Nd
- a ,n and to play Only one hole Wds - =
~ ,hsS-atrh showing the giraffe results OF PiayS
on fro1en greens The results In the hrst I0uiiN
follow:
nnsis tssasn CITY 4 1p play r e: MAs7I IN
q Wsstbrook beat F. W. Msnries. St AhaIoSt
sns 20 nav; r. p KImben. LAks~9od oesi "a lie
msn Lakewood. and 20 pay. hsIrs nd 2 10
---od beat lanes Stillmaa. Garden city, Up an
Frank
rSmsn pyker Meadow up an5 20 play; paneIs 4 NJ
rev DIX Meadow. beat Archie FttL 800 II Al
and 4 70 play A. symnington seAerE c15s5 Hollis
Tsrne, lakewood up and 70 play; e M SopeA - ov.r
vesod BEAT II p. csrTinEt0n westeheEtsr S0ii " wv
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool FEB. 12.-CTosing: WHEAT-spot nominal:
futures steady. Marcia 81 Nay. 6s SD: July
nal CORN-Sp5t steady; American mixed new As issd.
mixed cd. IS sd. futures quiet March -
I'D. Nav. - Sad PEAs-Canadian steady. IS Sd
FLOCR-St- Louis DUH HOP5-Af
L1nd.u lPaCihc COasu firm. &c 1JEgtf los BEEF
FIRM: extra India ness 81 PORK Steady: prime
ness estern. 6Cs A. HANS-shurt cut IL 70 Is n.
steady, f+s- bACON-Firns Cumberland cut. d 70 50
Sd short rib. Is "a n, Jos clear mdd.es
light. 5 "a n. SIS; mtdes heavy IS 40
n - % n. SIS
bellies. IA 18 n. AIS SHUCLDERs-Sq1 %
10. I'm. S4s Cd. LARD-FIrfn. prime western
tlercez SIS Sd. American relnsd IN pals BUTTER
--Noulna- SHEESE-Dulis American finest white. Sos
d. c0llrel SIS IALLOW-Pume city aiy is TJ3
PENTLNE--Splrits steady 40s Cd ROSIN-Cou
firm. IS load LEJ-b-Rehaet hlu, lad LIN
SE-D OII-Quiet. I1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SCOOTERS MEET ON ICE
Captain Stills Leader Captures the
Cham pionShip.

Blue Point. Long Island. Feb. u CspeciaD.-Be-
meath a cloudess sky and over ice glasslike in IT'S
smoothness the Suffolk County annual champion
ship scooter were decided this afternoon.
What the principal yachting regattas and horse
shows 70 the city visitors IN the summer these
contests to the natives in the winter. who flock
the scene OF the races on the Great South Bay
for miles around.
Al O'Clock this afternoon the scooterS were
arranged In position and four minutes later were
dispatched TO beautiful start The course which
rounded three times consisted Of three legs.
each two miles long The first was reach. the
second before the wind. and the third partly 10
windward; The first rounding point was Indicated
by the schooner McClintoch. which became frozen
in the fee last winter and stil remains hard and
fast
Captain StilIs Leader. % Beilport. early took the
lead, and held 4 throughout the race Mr.. Nor
Ean's Daisy. OF PatchogUe. was second IN tho nrst
round. but owing 20 an accident 10 her sails which
seriously hsndcsppe her. she could not finish bet
ter than third That the Lrader the most
efficient scooter clearly shown throughout the
race she Increasing her advantage At every stage
Of the race and winning easily by minutes IS
seconds. Ruhn's Namoose was second. A silver
cup. ernblematc OF Suffolk County's championship.
gven 20 the winner.
The or cfai time fofOWa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
FETERAN cRlckErEas, oFFIcEes-

ne AeE-Tork Veteran ,rict.t.-s. .,so.,.,,.-
-. - annual meeting at Mousuins on Thursasv
lolo~eo BY dinner The election OF ofscers
~..- as follows: President. Henry Martin. vice.
.-.1s George Williams and u. H. Rutty: sec
G c.-, '.'-l treasurer. W. Fenwick: captain. A. J.
r-,,. 'i-e-captaln. J. HlnchIife; executive com
ri''ee Henry Martin. C. wlua-ns " a pnttr
- e'."lek. A. J. x. Cook. J. 4incblire r y
49,. -cnie Gum and ". A. Gray: match COM
urSIirBol,llseln Fy Martin and W. Fenwlck 1t was
n bofb ~ ,.t,seited 10 apply Tor membership
and ~, ~ metropolitan District Cricket I.earr,e
% enter tss5 Srlcket Association The idea Is not
Awe 49,. ..llh ln The cham l0nshlp series but 70
krree isse associations financial slpporf ana The
-' u mature experience in their deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
FENCERS WIN.
Take Contest 5cith Pennsylvania 6y
Score of 8 Bouts to I.
Az rELKaRLPH "a rHr rn1arNn. l

Philadelphia Feb. l2.-Columbia University fenc-
ers defeated the representatives Of Pennsylvania
In their anusnl fencing tournament at the Houston
Club tonight by score OF bouts to 4. The con-
test was extremely close. and for the New
Workers only through the superior work OF W. L.
Withrow. who won all three OF his bouts. r. G.
Frick. the Pennsylvania captain, pushed him hard
Tor honors by scoring victories In two OF his three
bouts The Pennsylvania team weakened by
the loss OF Fridg the star OF last years team who
was kept out by Illness. The summaries:
First round-Frick Pennsylvania, beat Pitou. Coum-
bia Withrow. Columbia. beat Brand, Pennsylvania.
Fieisher, Pennsylvania. heat Head. Columbia
Second round-WithroS Columbia beat Prick. Penn
sylvanis Ptou Columbia beat F1eisher Pennsylvania,
Head. Columbia. beat Brand. Pennsylvania.
Third rouud-WtthrOn. Columbia, heat F1eshsr. Penn
syivania Brand. Pennsylvania, beat Pitou, Columbia
Frick Pennsylvania, beat Head, Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
ANOTHER ICE RACE FOR GEORGE.

Red Bank n j. Feb. Il (SpeciaD.-A race by loe
yachts for the Citizens North shrewsbury ~ -.
- a. a., had eight startcrs-C'narles T. Twins
Clnorxte BENJAMIN Morris's Mildred. Charles Burd
Torment Newton Dorenus's Atalanta william
chambers Typhcon. Henry Grants Tyro, william
JoIne's Hazel L. and Thomas DanieIs vixen
rrba Ceorgie sailed the fifteen miles IT. the fast
81. ., % "A Immediately afterward another race
ras sailed for the club cup, and the George Won
ri. also in q 55 The Torment was - .ie
tire Tyro third In TINS race III" @h'
through the thin Ice -, ~ 4be South
e,.-n1..h,irv club and the ATLANTA ana ts.e VIZ
an 81 the North Shrewsbury CUB etarSeo tii@eS
49, - sSsusnuc remnant OF America Inc MliCI -
Ios ' 6Tst in hour and 16 minutes The tins .lS
Is 1 hour and Is minutes TOT th' '"e"''
ste contest was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
TWO MORE RACES FOR MORRIS WOOD.
First in HalfMile Scratch and TwcMile
Handicap at Verona.

Montciair. n. j.. Feb. L CspeciaD.-The second or
a series OF skating under the auspices OF ;he
Verona Lake Skating Club took place this after
noon at Verona Lake. Morris Wood. OF the Eucho
School. flying the colors OF the Verona Club, won
two OF the tour coatests-the hslfnile scratch and
the two-mile handicap. He was defeated IN the
one-1nile handicap in which he was looked upon 10
beat his own record He started from scratch IN
this race. and for time held his own, but 10 the
surprise of his admirers was unable to overcome
the lead obtained by Matthews. OF Caldwell ana
Sufnhen of Long Branch both z2o-yaro men
wood pra cficaly relinQuished sl attempts TO pass
these skaters long before the last lap began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
NO ACTION IN RIDGEwOoD CASE.

Chicago. Feb ls.-The National Baseball Commits
sion. which has been IN session for two days. ad-
,o,,rned to-day without reaching any agreement In
the controversy between the brooklyn ciu0 Aho tne
80 o-a- American League club Sunday
xan,es At Fidgewood Park. Long Island. this sea-
son The commission adjourned 90 meet at the
,.,u ~ Chairman Hermann. II VIII probably come
together In Cincinnati. -, -
!sThe sunday question has been passed until some
future time that the case can have little more
tt14sghf eafd Hermann. u took IL Tor granted
sSsf Il should have cast the deciding vote in the
80 snd i should like little time TO satisfy
rnxseif on one or two more points. and so We viii
meet again IN e week or ten days
r~ar1le team tonight osniec that ne hao sold MO
Fsriand 20 the Grand Rapids club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
MONTREAL SEVEN BEATEN
Ill Ne1c-YoTLc Hockey SeUen De-
feats Canadians. 2 to I.

An al New-York hockey team composed o. FIVE
men Of The Wsnderer Hockey Club and Jeunison
and Williams. q the brooklyn Skating Club. de-
feated the Montreal Athletic Association By the
score o. goals 20 at the ClermOnt Avenue Rink
last evening. The work OF the goal keepers was
excellent especially that OF Williams. The best
individual work was by Coulsoa. Of the Montreal
team. but he showed a tendency TO hold the puck
TOO long. did The other Canadian forwards.
For while the goal keepers were able to pre-
vent scoring. CoUlsOn got the puck ly Williams
but the play was onside and the referee would not
allow the point. The Canadians were now playing
q better and faster game. and the New-Gork men
We're kept on the defensive most OF the time, until
the half ended. with
Soon after the opening Of the second period Mel
drum put OF the ice for tripping, and Howard
followed for the offence. A few minutes later
Hardy scored the first goal OF the evening, after
some good individual work Clarke was here put
or for "'roughng tt The Montreal team
PLAYING fast hockey It's efforts to 1ie the
and Johnson Gagged the puck. after taking u from
Jenuison. Johnson cut the foot ~ Clarke
when the rubber was next put in play, and had
leave the game. Clarke going on also The rest
OF the game played with six on a side. with
five seconds moro 20 20. Hardy again scored. Inc
lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
RIDES II,o2l MILES ON BICYCLE.
John l. Wenzel First in Century Wheel
mems Competition for 1909.

John l. Wenzel OF the Century wheeImen Of
New-fork IN the mileage competition OF that club
has ridden 02l miles in the last year Wenzel's
mileage exceeds that Of the Century Road Club Of
Americas national leader. Andrew Clausen. OF
chicago, by go miles. Medals and bars will be
awarded 10 John l. Wenzel. gold medal: J. p I'm
oeThllL silver medal; G. C. Badeau. bronze medal;
gold bars 70 S. Mehrbach and n A ClIesman
q. pamuan, IN whining the race TO Tarytown.
Won the tIefbereuE cup FOR the Century Wheelmen.
his Is the second time Damman has won this race;
thlrd time makes the cup the property OF the
c4ub. Damman also won the Joseph Oatrnan medal