New York Clipper (Dec 1894)

December 15. THE 3SnSTW YORK CLIPPER. 65? r thj DooounON TaobtOlob held their annul meeting at U» Hotel Bronawlo*, tola dry, on Tom- day evening, Dm. 4. tbe election for offloen result- ing thai: Commodore, Oluultt A. OouldJ. iltui yacht Nearu; Tloe commodore, Edwin N. Doll, schooner yacht Windward: mt onmmddon, N. Oreenield, •lea yaoht Bru; eeentery, J. H. Hlzon; treeiurer, 0. A. Onrry. The ofob have leased fifteen eorea,ot land on too end of one of the nurt dexinble spots oa LIUlo Nook Bay, end In- dcMI of hereafter hewing their he>dqaerten la e acting <lob home, mo doom will bo permanently fixed la deep water, ul connected Willi tho lend by » gangway loon. In length. TBI N0NFAKBI1. ROWIN0 CltJB, Of Ihll OltT. lilt weak elected offloen u follom: President, Henry j. Behrena Jr.; vlce-preeldent, 0. W. Bradbury; onenelBaieoreiary, Oeorge Meyer; recording More- uit, Oeorc* Weloh; treaasnr, George Betea: cep- tela, John Oauavan; lieutenants, Oeorge Bound and Benry Klenen, BASEBALL. HASTE)HN LKAOVB MBETIHG. Hoehester. Bcrwnton and ToroDto Porm> ally Admitted to If embenblp. The annual mealing of the Eastern League wu held at the Fifth Avenue note!, to thtt olty.on Deo. e tad I. Toe Board of Dlreoton met at noon on the tin, when the eoaln of the Bonn too dob wen dlaeuaeed, and that city wu praotloaMy declared ontorue league for paying only $2M Instead of tm Into the oontlncent rand lut teaaon. The backers of the olub announced thet they were will- ing lo make op tha amount if they wen mowed to remain In the circuit The championship wu .warded to the Proftdance Club, end the offlclal •tending of the cloba la the ohampjonsblp noe for IBM wu announced u follow.: Provldecoe, Byn- com, Brie, Springfield, Bnmio, Wllketbam, Bonn- ton, Allentown end Yonken. A complaint wu n- oelred mm Pitcher John Healy that be had not been paid hie roll salary for laat eeuon by the Brie Club. The Board decided that he wu en- titled to nil release end hi* name wu tuloken from the reserve llat of the Brie Olab. It wu three o'olook r. it., before tn- iragne wu called to order by Prealdent P. T. Powen. who occupied the ohalr. The following delegate, were preaent: Junta Franklin, of the Booelo Olob; Charles D. Morton, of the Erie; William H. Draper and B. A. Johuon, of the Providence; W. L Betu and J. A. Qwaxe,of the Scranton; Oharlea T. Bheeban, Oeorge Bath born and Thomu E. Burns, of the Bnrlngueld; Oeorge N. Enntiech, of the Syracuie, and E. F. Bogert and P. W. Long, of the Wllkeabarre. The Tonkem Olob wu dropped from the league. The report of the board of dlrecton wu read and adopted. Then ihe question of the clronlt wu takeo np, and It wu abown that while the league had been rem j prosperont daring the put eeuon, OMortwoweaktpote developed and moat of the first day', aeetlon wu taken np In trying to •lengthen the leagne and eitabfUhlng a better olroulL Application, for frenoblsat had been reoelred from Bridgeport, <X, Fall River, Matt., Newark and Pa tenon, N. J.. Roobeiter, N. Y, Read- ing and Bcnntoo, Fa., and Toronto, Can. Aflera length* dleenaalon upon the application!, the meet- ing adjourned until the following day wlihoat reaching a decision. Toe delegate, reoonvened on the ith, when Roon*ster. Soreaton and Toronto wen admitted to membership. Then waa a lively tight between rlnl faotloni for the Toronto franoblae, which wu anally tattled by being awarded to atenra. Smith and ataddooki, the local applicants. Bookenberger and De Boy, of PI debars, wen the other parties who pot lo a olalm for the franchise. Prealdent Fnnklln, of the BnfTelo Olab. announced that he had purobaaed the Erie Olob 1 . tranoblae, playen, etc., and that olab wu dropped from the clroalL The Erie Olab 1 . playen Inclade Bcrger, aanaon, atcOlnnla, Beradon, Field., Kenbne, Smith, Tan Dyke, Lally andShearon. Accordlngtolhornleaof the national agreement theu playen cannot be en- gaged by any Eastern league dob until they an released by theBnmUoOlab, bntother olabaontelde the Baetern League, and under the protection of the national agreement, can do boainua with them le- gally. Fnnklln alao staled that he had engaged 0. B. Morton u manager, to Oil the place of John 0. Chapman, who had reelgntd. Jamea H. O'Roorke wu admitted to the mealing, and made a long argument In favor of Bridgeport being ad. mlued Into the olroolL Tho matter wu left In the hands of a committee oonalAlog of Borne, of Springfield; Eonueob, of Byncuae, and Preal- dent p. T. Power*. The committee will alao IOTe.Ug.te the application for a tranoblae from Newark, N. J. P. T. Powen wu n-eleoted preal- dent, aeontary and treaennr at an Inoreaaed ■alary, and wu authorized to pay more money to the leaguet itatf of empire.. The committee on oonetligtlon li 0. B. Horton, Boflklo Olab; B. P. Bogen, Wllkeabarre, aod W. L. Belta, Scranton. The Bohedole Committee conalatt of 0. B. Morton, E. A, Johnton, Protldenoe, and P. T. Powen. The board of dlreoton an: Jamea Frank* lln, Oeorge N. Kuntzaoh, William B. Draper and E. F. Bogert. It wu agreed to apply for national agreement protection under claaa B, with reee-ra- tion at |7. per olob, whloa meant that at the end of Ihe teaaon (he major league olnba will hare to pay t6C0 in cuh for each player drafted by them. After attending to tome other minor matten the meeting adjourned. ^ _ ^ DIAMOND FIELD GOSSIP. LAtewt Baying, amd Dolnga or the Base- ball Fraternity. Prealdent R. E. Yonng, of the National Leagne and American Anoclatlon, who It chairman of Ihe oommlttee tolnrettlgate the ohargtt agalntt Wil- liam Sarnie and N. P. Pfeffer, hu addreued the following letter to eaoh of them: "Aa thlt board nndentabda, you an ebarged with baring, daring a portion of the time that yoa wen under employ- ment, and Identified with a national agreement oloo, and nbaeqoent thereto, co-operated In the forma- tion of olnba and aaaoolauona, organised or to be organised in oppotltton to, or In oonlllol with, the national agreement. A meeting of thlt board will be held In New York City on or about Deo. 22, You an reapeotfnlly aeked to be preaent The board will take pleasure In giving yon ample opportunity to be heard and thow why the temporary dlaablll- Uea recently impoaad by thlt board auould be re- moved. Pleaae advlae me at your earliest conveni- ence whether euoh heating u above offend lade- alrad by yon, and If ao I will at onoe advlae yon u to the date, plaee and hour when auoh board meet- ing will bo held." Toronto hu been graiud a tranohlae In the Eaatern League, ud that city will onoe mon atrlve for honon on the diamond. The olub will be run br looal capital lata, and will bo managed by Charley Haddock. Then wu a big Oght over the franchleo, u predicted In theu oolomna, bat the Battern League, aulona, u It no donbt wee. lo placate A. 0, Baotenberger, could not oonalatenuy give the ex- Plttaborg manager the franohUe, lo Oppoaltlon to the olalm. of looal parties- The Eastern Leagne wl'l be eon-posed of olnba located in these eight cities: Toronto, Buffalo, Rochester, Sinuate, Providence, Springfield, Scranton and Wllkesbarre. With the eiceptlon of Providence and Springfield. . all ibeM town, wen in the old International League. The Pennaylranl* towns look to be the weak spot, in the Eastern League's compotlUon. Erie and Tonken, members of thlt leagne lut teaaon, nave been dropped, A. 0. Bookenberger, ex-manager of the Plttabarg Olob, hu been nuuiated by ue National Board. He eabmlued the following affidavit, which on a vole cleared him from the League', oharget: "Per- sonally appeared, before me, a notary, A. 0. Bnck- enberger, who makes the following statement: That ne wu releaud by the Fliuburg Athletlo Oompany (operating the Pltubirg Baaeball Club), on Sept 1, lttu, ud wu served with auoh nolle of release on Sept. 8. That ho did work for the beat Interest, ot the club and the National League op to that date. Be farther stales that he wu In no way, directly or Indirectly, connected with an organisa- tion oalled The American Aaaoolaiion' or any other while In the aerrloe ud employ u a oloo number of the National League and American AeeoelaUon, until after Sept. 10, and wu In no way oofnected with the uld American Association until Sept. 1« or It, lew."' Ban ud Tied way, of but aeaeon'. Brooklyn team, an claimed by the Mlnnaapolla Club, of Ihe West- ern League, for next year'a team. The Kbedole ot gamea recently amnged for Manager Ben croft'. Cincinnati Beda la uloilowa: Nashville. Deo. it; Blo.hamion, it; Montgomery, X; Penaaoola, 11; Mobile, a; New Orients, ZJ. After plaflng aereral game, at Raw Orleans, the team wUlaalltoOoba for a few weeka> sojourn. Arthur A. Irwin hu been re-engaged by the Phlla- tWphta Club lo manage lie team next teuon. John 0. Wente, who, ontll the dlabudmest of the Southern League about the middle of the Summer, wu the second base man of the Charleston team, It u excellent betaman, bue runner and fielder. Ce wu born Kerch 4, 1 tee, at Louisville, Ky. There he began hit baaeball career by playing with vartoua amateurteama. Hit professional career did not be- gin until 1888. when the manager of the Dallas team, of the Texu Leagne, having heard of hit playing ability, engaged Mm, and hit Judgment wu oooflrmed by the excellent Mowing made by Wents, who stood well up In the offlclal avenge, of that organization, and oj his genial manner and good playing, became a generauevortte. Hie fine showing thai year led to nit engagement with the Galveston Club, of tha tame league, for the season of lest, and after taking part In nlnty-thne cham- pionship gamu, u uoond howflntn of It. team, ud ranting third In that position, and well up In the offlclal batting avenge, of that league, he noltbed the season with tho Peoria Olub, ot the Oentral Interstate League. In \m he wu engaged by the Ilouttoh Olub, of the Texu League, with which team he began that teaaon, bat later In the teaaon he wu releaaed to the Washington Olub, of the Atlantlo Anoclatlon, when he remained until that olob disbanded, taking part u second base- man on Its team In thirty-four ohamplonthlp con- tests. In 18tl he began the teaaon with the Evana- rule (Ind.) Olub. Later on, however, he wu re- leased to the LoalavUle Clob, ot the American A» isolation, but finished the Mason with the Marinette team, of ihe Wltcontln League, In IN2 he began the ieisnn with Ihe Branavllle Olab, cf the Illlnola- Iowa Leagne, but played only a few championship SBe. when the olub disbanded, ud then he lahed the season with the Menominee Olob. In ltM he went Booth and played wlih the Oturlealon Olob, of the Southern Leagne, and did ao well In hit batting, bue running ud teldug that he was re-engaged for the aeaaon of ism, ud remained with fit team until the olnb disbanded: Went, is credited with a number of good batting and field- ing performances. Tne most noteworthy of theu In nailing was in a game between the Wuolngton ud Hartford teams, at Hertford, ot., daring tne Summer of 18(0, when he made a sate bit, Includ- ing a home run, a triple ud two doable baggers, eaoh of the Ave tlmoa he went to the bat. lilt tietl Holding performance In any one game wu the ac- cepting all ot sixteen chances at second bate.aeven put out. and nine aasltia. E. B. Talcou, tjeenrer of the New York Olub, In an Interview about the report that be would be ino- ceeded u managing director by John M, Ward, stated: 'That It nther prematura. What I did say wu that I would like to aee Ward remain with tne olob u a dlrtotor.and that I would use ell my in- fluence to have him appointed u auoh. Of oooree, If he wen elected a director, he would hare to give np hit law buatneaa. There It no money In being managing director—nothing bat hard work and glory, f believe, however, that from next teaaon on the New York Olub will pay a dividend. It It on a sounder financial bula now than ever before. Yet. I did oner my stock tor sale, ud I will tell, u I think I will retire from the olob. I cannot attend to my private business, ud that of the club at the same time. It la simply u impossibility, ud I shall not attempt It, I am only a minority atook- holder, and have only a small voice in the matter, but I aheli do all I can to keep Ward identified with the game." A meeting hu been called for Dec 11, at Cam- den, N. ).. for the porpoee of forming a Stale League. Originally It wu proposed to form u lulantate League, taking In New Jeney, Peona/I- vula ud Delaware, but thlt wu abandoned ud a league to be known u the New Jeney Leagne wu substituted. Among the most Important town, that an likely to constitute the circuit an Borden- town, Bonington, ML Holly. Oamden. Woodbury. MlUviUe, Brtdgeloo, Salem, Oiouoetter, Riverton and May's landing, Bnch u organization would most likely prove a good thing, u then are several towna among thou mentioned abore wbtoh have already abown a ttrong disposition for supporting a hall team. Tax Collector Busted. Samuel Ruton, Thomu Bnlllvu ud Manager Hellemu are tome of the men behind the toheme, which It not a new one, but the arrangements of Ihlt one give, every ateuruoe of aucceaa. The Beading dab, of the Pennaylranle state League, hu signed W, Beamoa, a prominent ama- teur ot TJnlontown, Pa. The regular meeting of the Cincinnati Olab wu held Deo. a, at Covington, Ky. The following offlotn were eleoted tor the ensuing year: John T. Brush, prealdent; J. D. Ellison, vice prealdent; N, Athley Lloyd, aeontary and tnunrer. The board of dlreo- ton an: L. D. Xult, H. 0. Header, J. D. Elllton, J. T. Brush and N. A. Lloyd. Oeorge Stalling, hu organized a local team at Nashville, Tenn., and hu amnged to have Manager Bancroft stop over it that place, Deo U, while en route to New Orleans. Out. Alberta, the ex-profeanonal third bttemen, hu opened a saloon at Milwaukee, Wis. Manager Hcdoakey will teave Louisville with his team In February for Boutton, Tex. They will lint go to New Orleans sad play there Hard! ore. week. After that they will go to Houston ud practice aereral weeka, ud whin the next championship teaaon begtni they will be in Inl olau condition. OapL Anion, of Ihe Chicago team. It out early with a prediction that hi. team will nnlah next ua- aon't race among the leaden. Ocldamlth. the onoe noted pitcher of the Chicago Olnb, la reported as confined to his homo at Claw- ton, Hlon., through ilckneas. Timothy Hurst, the well known major league nmptre, expects to manage the Soruton team, of toe Eutera League, next teaaon. • President Byrne, of the Brooklyn Club, oomet lo the aid ot the pitctun, whom be think, wen too badly hudtoapped by the obangea In the met that compelled them to Mud with one foot on a robber plate whUe In the act of delivering the ball to the nsrsman Heaaggestilbatthe pitcher. Instead of being compelled to keep one foot on a plate, should be permltled (o uu uy delivery while .landing In . box .boat Ave feel long and four wide. This would be re turning to the old style of delivery In vogue a tew yean ago. There la no donbt bnt but the Idea la a good one. The pltooor wu too badly handicapped daring the put leeeon. A timely hit or two that will etnd In rant or will win a game will be more appreciated than all the heavy hitting garnet ever teen. FowpenouwuitoMeiplloher pounded ont of hit position, especially If he U s member of Ihe home team. Then, too, aomeof the Kreona who wen loudest in their demands for avy batting games an Ihe Ant to demand a pitcher's release when he la being freely betted. Tha pitcher must have tome ahow or the stock win soon be exhausted. Waller Wllmot, left fielder of the Chicago team, thlnU that Mana'er Oomlakey will make a eocoees of beat ball at Bl Paul, next season. Oomlakey hu already signed some or the bett playen In the Western League, ud with several mon good pitch- ers he will oome near landing the peanut for that city. The annual meeting or the Hew England League will be held Ju. It, law, ai Boston, Mass. Manager D. A. Long announce, that be will have a mtjeh stronger team representing Toledo, 0.,la the Weatern Leagne nsxleetenai lata he bad daring "Now that It la a settled thing that Brie Is no longer In the Eastern League olroolt then la a Slendld opportunity for the reorganization of tho d Western New York and Pennsylvania League," saia 7/ts Buffalo Eoenlno Times, ud continues u foUowt: "Toe old clronlt wu a success, at leait for u experiment. While It Is true that It did not make any gnat amount of money U It equally a fact that It lost none. Compared with the teaion that the W. N. Y. and P. wu In existence the oomlng one Is like day lo night In its promlu ot suooest. Then the people were distracted with the quarrels of the major leagues ud the rivalry of the big bodies made It a hard thing lo get any sort ot playen at price, that would be fair to them u well u to the olaha. Now It', different. Then are plenty of yonng, ambition, playen who would be glad of u opnonnally to e»ow their metal for the aakeofatmalltalary. A iplendld olronlt oontd be amnged to Include oil cur, Erie, Fnnklln, Brad- ford, Jamestown, Olean ud Buffalo. Of conn., me latter would aIIII retain its Eastern League olub. Pre* Ident Fnnklln would hardly objection rival playing on a non-connlctlng uDedule. In fact it would no every good thing for him, u It would keep alive the Interest In the game all the gammer ihrongh, ud would be the means ot bringing to the front num- bers of promising yonng playen, which the big Baffelo Oiub would natomllr, on account of loca- tion, have the beat chance of ascurtng later. Then, too, there would be a chance to add something to Piealdent Fruklln'a pooket In the wayot rental for the grounds. Erie would make an admirable oltr, and wotud make money In this leagne, where- u It can maintain u Eulem League club only at a lota. OH oily and Franklin have the nnclena ot good teams. Jamestown, Bradford, Dunkirk ud Oleu are all Una ball towns, ud have In Ihe put supported good learns. The aeaeon of inch a league might begin about May it, so u to get the benefit ot the Decor- ation Day holiday, and should dote the Int week In September. After It wsi over the tame oltles oouM form a football league if they to desired. Thlt would no donbt be profitable u that game will he mon popular than ever next FalL It 1. sug- gested that a meeting in the Interest of tblt pro- posed league be holdln Baffalo tome time about Jan. l and step, taken fonts organization." The Oommlttee on Rules will have their hands Kuy mil It they make all the changes that have n suggested daring the past few weeka, Man- ager Banlon, of the Baltimore Olab, who Is one of toe Oommlttee on Rules, In recently duatuelng some of tasohugu offend—tne meet radical of Iheu It to ootnt hate, on ball, wild pltcbee ud a bit by a pitched ball In computing the ntimber of earned runs per game agalntt a pitcher—said: "lan'tlt reasonable lo give the belsmu credit for obtaining a bue on balls by good lodgment when he alao make, a baao hit by aklllful work with hla balf Oertalnly a bau on balls It u good u a hit ud cannot be rated u a fielding error. Then are alto times when four belle given to a heavy hai.man may turn the tide of defeat ud the pitcher then cunot be ourged with a bad play. An earned run, u It It understood, Is supposed to show the exsot work of the pitcher sgalnat the opposing batsmen. Then why should bases on balls, wild pitches ud a hit by pitcher be left out In compfilog earned runt, whet they oonaUtole hit work In the box r It teem, fair to reason, theu, that ooly fielding erron, inch u muffs, tumbles ud wild throws should be con- sidered u spoiling earned runs. This Is menly u Idea, bnt the committee will consider IL" This It not a new Idea. It wu fully dleouaeed In theu column, a few yean ago, the League afterwards taking ihe matter up and passed a rale making a bue on balls a factor In earned runs. John 0. Ohtpmu, the veieru player ud man- ager, It oppoaed to allowing catcher', glove, to be worn by uy playen except the man behind the bat. ue uya: 'Then wu a lime, not long ago, when lnneldere norer thoaght of wrerlog gloves, ud baseball wu played Just u well then u II Is now. McPhee, of Cincinnati, ooeof tbeon*staec- ond basemen in Ihe country. Is the ooly Inoelder wbo doe. not wear gloves, bat hla work .how. what la poaalble with a new rule la force. Aalt Is now Inferior playen with big glove, can get Into the game ud drive good men out In my opinion all torts of gloves should be prohibited, barrlog those won by the catcher and tint basemsn." Tha Inflsld of the St. Louis team tor neit teaaon will be Oonnor, Qolnn aod Lyons on the bau., ud Ely, short mod. The olab hu good pitcher, ud catena re, and will sign uvenl clever and tellable ontnelden In the near fu tore. The New York Olub It noelvtng tuny often ot playcri to til Ihe vacancy at aeennd ban on III team, ceased by the retirement of John M. Ward. Tne Baltimore Olub will release Bonner, Olevekud will let Ohllds go ud then an others, but each tuts a Mg monetary oontldentlon besof* a deal ou be completed. Artie utham,lne eltrer third tisitmtn ot the Cincinnati team, la Mill Tread lag toe Boarda,"and laottegavvnDMtsoaf uddaaoeect, His show IjtnvdlagiamgktbtWitterB ditsi aid town*. pttohei learn,! "ADentowiLPa-will have a club next tea t en . Toe taamwuLct ooune.be sua tain td by lh. Le- high Valley Traction Ooapany, and Prealdent Johnton u of Ihe opinion uu he ou draw I ru- mens arowds to hie grounds, end, beside, paying thoexpentat ot the olub, derive a neat prodt from the budneaa on the eleotrio can, by making the admission to the groundi free," says T7u> j'AMadrf. fhlaUfoer. "John Hluigu It likely to be man- ager aid pep tain, ud moat of last ytar'aptajen will probably be found with the team, They an OoeteUo, Bweeoey, Wood and HoOoach, Daryea, lerof laalyoart Blnghamton Eastern League , ud later ot Kelly'a Tonken Olab, will also likely be a member. It Is said that Wise will nail teaaon again play In National Leagne company ud that he will wear a Washington uniform. Then It a probability of Browning being a member of the team. He wu one ot Ita moat popular playen lut year, but he ud Kelly had a misunderstand- ing (hat resulted In the former's release. It It un- derstood that, while the admission to the ball Bounds will be free,eoomlnalaum will be oharged r aeati In the arud stand." An Intercollegiate Baa.ball League, oompoud of Wuleyu, lafeyette, Oolumbla ud Lehigh, will be formed during Ihe Obrutmu holidays of the col- leges. Tne plan for nob a league originated it Oolumbla, and hu been favorably received by the other three colleges. The captains ud managers ot the four collegu have been corresponding for some time, ud there will be a meeUng ot the dele- gates from the four college. In this our about Ju. I. There may be another ooUegeadmitted, u there hu already been two applicants for Ihe fifth plaee. All ot the college, an In cuy traveling dUunou of each other, ul Ihetratnngih on the baaeball Held about even. Laat year ont ot a urlesot four garnet between Lafayette ud Lehigh each college won two games, ud alao Lehigh ud Colombia played a tie game. Manager Buuon and Capu Thompson, of Lehigh, an very enthoatutlo onr Ihe new leagne, ud Lehigh is strongly In favor of IL James Oalyln, the veteran pitcher. It anxious to Join eome team noxt season. He thinks he Is still sble to fool many of the batsmen, ud that he la still good for a few mon seasons. At the annual election for office™ of the Ford- ham College Baaeball Asioolatlon than students wen eleoled: President, TnomuJ. Calkins, Tol- edo, o.; vice-president, JobnD, MoOarthy.Wev- erly. N. Y.; tnunrer, J. Fruolt Quintan, Brook- line, Hate; corresponding secretary, Lewis Oallu, Yonken, N. Y.; recording seoratary, Ottarlu D. Oarr, Denver, Ool. Manager Cellini aays that he will present a flrrt class team next eeuon. A trainer will be engaged ud Ihe oandldawa tor the 'varelty team will go Into training Immediately after the Christmas vacation. It looks now u If the team next year will be enaoh stronger ihu lut eeeeon'i nine. The Brooklyn Olub hu signed Joseph Molvey, the veteran third baseman, formerly of the Philadelphia Olob. Kennedy, Lucid, Laohuoo ud Anderson, of last season's team, ud Frank Burrtll, late ot the Minneapolis Olnb, have alao been signed by tbo Brooklyns. It Is mon than likely that Poole will be reengaged lo manage next araaon't team. ATHLETIC. The Hervafh H«4lm«Ml Held tfielr flnt Winter mwilof tt tbo ftnnorj on r*rk Annuo on Hatartty evonlof. !Ho, %, vbeo, dMplia tbo laolemepo/ or toe wotvtbor ibe frlenda ot ibe member* crowded ibe tptoe tilutted to tp»o< uton. ud among the tHronf were ftrj ouuy auadsomclj drened d«Um of anclel*, who atpr• oLUly enjoyed ue maetoal promenade wbloh fol- lowed the gamea. J.ll.OoTell.ofCompaiiyF, waa ibe bero of Uw evenlog, be winning bolb tbe one and two mile tiandlcap blojoleevenie from Mratob, and Id tbe former broko bla ovn armor? reoord. Tbe NeeOllt Trophy, whlcb went to ibe oompaoj wboee npreaentatlfee ace red tbe creator do mber of polotat. wu oaptured by Company B.WIU1 oj; Oompany D aeoond. 41; Oompany j/, ao. Bominar/: /bur hundred andfitty fanti rum elivsptOMbip^-Woa bf L. 8o«l*h«r. I'omptnjr F; F. F, Bp Iml Con pur K, " " Comptay B, tblrg. Tlm«,elH< a>0A4t4; J. 0. D«**r*uL ComptsjT I Mtfht hundred and ri#«f jpardi vaU.—Woo by II. tf. MoAipio, C«iupuy U; H. o. IIoOm, Conpwr B, Meood; F. F. RpiM, UonipUf I, third. Time), 4m. S1H» Ont thoimnd yanti ran.—Won br F, HtMiar, Codmdv D, TpriB.; B. D. lit*OOBMUy B. tfjdt, IcooDd; t. 0. Oidnui. Compuy F.Mmwi. third Tim*, tm UH*. Ow mtle bteirtlt nwt.—won b/ K. M. Luafe.OomMnr i>; B. LoDidala, Compter 9, MtMd; W. F, LlTiaptoo, Cniupuy B, tbln). T1d«, Uu. *1m. nmr kundrtd end tort* yardi run.—Woo br 0. F. Jaooby. Uonpur B; (1. B Mud. Onmpaor A, ■•oood; A. T. Ho)brook, Conpuy V, ibtm. Tlm^W^i, Mruxy lAnc tarit rwA.-Wt>D by L. I Ua.rU, Com- paar B; J.a QrotM, Comptxr B.aad O. Ilobart, Com- paor I, a llaforatcood. Tim*,\0H** lfobtrt wooUio ma off. Might hundred and eight* Mnfj tattt.-Woo bf U. f. Karlay, Oompur F, tta.; r. R. Ml moo to a. Oomptvor B, lft«. kwoood: U.B. Olwrnu, OoCDp&Df B, n*., third. Tib*. Bo .VioaUMlH feonii rmi.—Woo by O. D, Bvaln. Compuy B, Wit; U. L. Foltatt, Oonpuy0.len, wooDd; 0.0. Oreuttt Cooipaoj D, third. Tlmt, 0M>- njljl jyo/tK tack rota, tot tboa* who oarar «oo a BrlMinaar utk rmoo.—Woo by K A. Bolob, Uompauy <l W. R.TajIar t Oompuy B, aaaoad; O. U. Ituabaok, UonMoy B, third TlaaMHt rvtwgartM rock rum.— Wgo by W. P Balrd, Oonpaay B,t>dk: H. k- UoMoa.Ooopu/ U.flrdi., Moaod; BL A. 8oleh.noinpwarD,tod»., Iblrd. Tioi,7>(i. Tim hvMdnd aad (ipraiH panU run.—Woo by J. N. Rrao, Uoopur B, Tydaj T.8«l)UA»obar«lr., Ooapaoy B, llrdi.. Moad: A, B. ToutMlnt, Uompaoy K.KIyda., Ont mtu UcrcU race —Woo by J. II. Oor«tl, Com P*bfZi acralch; A. r. Rlkor, Oomptvoy B, 6Qt<Ii., mo oad; W. K. Plka, Oonpasr A, Sfdi, ihlrd. Tim*, 5m. TweKmdnd and iwwntyjwrdi hurdUnt*.— Woo by O fl. MoAlplo. Oonptar B; W. A. BoMtD, Oompur I, aao- ood;D F»rgaioo.CODiptDj a. third, tino.mi. TV» hmdrtd amd tmntg \fdrdi huiiU root.—Wo a by H. L.FoUau,ConpaayO l tyda ; J. DI100 Jr.. Oooipaay D. erda., aaeood; W. B. Jfllaa, OompaayU. loydi., third. Tl 10 ♦,«!§. Eight Awtatred and ttqhty pardi nov—Woo by L. L. Laf Hrtsi, Ooapaay B; 0. r. J eoby. Compur aaeood; O. V. Arthar. Compuy I, third. Tim*, tm.LXa Moto nwt—Woo by II. F. Oararlr, Oompuy I i H. A /1 w» . w r _ B , 0. D. Iwala, Oompany 0, Ulrd. Tlmt.MJii. ybw Aindred aadJMgjaril n...—Woo br H. 0. Haw. ■ " - #Tg I ■■ " — - --- bo loo. Compear O, Mcoad i^Ccm^r'i^UptijW.ii riMah.Obaij^FK'Tida., ateoad; r. A. OrUdD,ooDDaay D, ISjda Tims, era Twomllablctdi row.- fi X. a. Olkar, Oomr — BDsayD, Hjds Woo_ br J. U, Oavall^(^ia||aay rompaaf B, Wrda.aaeoed; L. U. II. Horrsll, Companr r. aaritali, lhlfd7 -r 1>S uat_, lean Ihlrd. Rtiati net. alsbt lape—Won by Uompaar !>• Oompaar rs uun aaoood, Compear B'a Ttms,lm ITNa. raUM.UKUkiAoi.Woa byT. A. Ball, roopany D, awatoi, lirt iii.j a. U. Hotlplo. compaar II. m , aao. <mt. XML7KI..; r. A. Morxae, Ooapaay A, 1ft., talro, rnrtaiD WHamliw AfeA Jiasw.—Won br 0. W. ItortM, OMipaDr D, sioj (1. B. ElthwdSM j r .compaav D, llo., aaoDBdi r. M. Edvarda, Oompaar seraub, tbtrd. Tbi BraaTAK Uiaatiu. of Brooklyn, N. Y., waa raorianlxed alaneeUngbeld on frtday evening. Ueo. T, when flfty<neoharter number! ilgaed the nil and paid their dues. The following oncers weneleelad! Prealdent, Augustus PsvereUy; vies (resident, John L. lAmbert; noordlngMcnlary, John J. Byrnes; floanclal secrtiary, aL I. Wllllama; tresturer, Martin t. Nee; oaptalo, Bamnel T. Preeth; Int lieutenant, William J. atllla; sacood lleotensot, William Kaddle. Ton riXAt, oiKi for the honing ohaoplonihlp waa played at Hldgewood Park, Cong Island, ou 8nnday L l>eo. >, the oonteatlng team, nelng those of the wolf Tones and Oerryowena. Despite Ihe unfavorable wseiner then waa a large attsmblagt of spectators, and ihey taw ihe Wolf Tones win Ey a aoore or four goal, and Ore polnu to three goals and ote point. Tm New Ktgland Intwoollegtile Football Aaao- olatloo held their annual meeting at Boston, Mate., o. Saturday, Deo. I, at which the following officer, wen elected lor We jeer enaalagi President, J. u. Irish, of Williams; secretary. J. T. Pratt, Amherst; insurer, J. 0. Uadlocl, DeHoonth. Btiwact Osavin^ a member of the senior olsaa of the Ooiver Htlltary Aoademr at Use Maxlnhae- kee, and a ton or ur, aod In. J, t. Cravens, of Indiana polls. Ind.. died on Deo. 6 from Injnrlse re- ceived In a football TBiTXAHtof the Woodttdeeod Bmpin Athletlo Olobe met on BUday afleraooo, IMo. a, at Wood. SKM, L. I., and played a match dating a downpour ot rain, which the Woodaldei won 6y i soore of four goal! to Iwo, Cam. B. Wiixiami hu bees unanimously enottn captain of the football team of the Univemty of Pennsylvania for nett year. Williams played quar- ter hack on thlt yaerw eleven. It twenty-on. j tan of agt, aod a member of the medloal ekaaa of V7. A noTiAix Mann waa contested it Btyosae, N. J,, on Sunday afternoon, Den. 9, by the teama of the Brooklyn Wanderers and Hangers, and the buter won by a soon of llo ». The FoselsiasBi Collesje Itad.Bte Belonging to the ithletio association connected with the lutltuUon held a Held meeUng on the ooUege cam pus on Taeaday afternoon, Dee.«, the events forming the programme retailing ai fol- io wsi oas amdrM yards m«.-Woa by J. T. Cjalslaa, M. B. Dora, aaooad, danM Barry third. VmtJw. Tm> AKMred a*. ma>. sores na.-Woo by Prank O'aWaa, Oeorge Ueiee seeoad, J. loToy third. Tune, t£> mlU nut, spwlal.-Woo by M. M. Doraa, Maliaaw Iberffaeaoad. owmlts naa.-Wen br freak O'Ooneor, Btda.-. J. J. Ravaaa, t>idL,seeeadLW. L Ttsmy.sryda, third. Tims, am.tlte. Isnlil list /w.-Woo br 0. R. Haleit, tit 31..; N. Daraa moodJ, lit. Ibltt.: CharlM Daana, tit rob veaU.—woa by Oarald Benr, WLila. | J. T. Quia- Ian Keoad. Pit llo.: A. Cnxaa Ihlid. St I nutlDfjki ija ttot-Woa by K Done, n. B. Males. d. Wlaosr'spat.tslLTaria. Wo. ^Pnuk p'.HallC. lift. saeosd, W 1, Tionsy third. Awnta. oread Jssul— We _ . . Mu>; llaroa oeeoad. Tin. Me.; IfoVnj ihlrd, lln. IHIn. Oim awsdred oad iKvetH pardi SitrdU mot.—Woe by nharla. Bloa, Tbomaa Adama tseood. A. ManaB thlra. Tlma, Us. nmeliifUumiUiiaur.-Wonbyll Dorae,ayft.lMn.; Edward BIodou oaeoad, eOT. Ha.; Prank O'NslU Ihlrd, mVIKIa .iftt&l Asl/ mils Moru raec-WoD by A. MeOralh, Jamas Motautblla aaeood, J. t, Oesoor third. Tims, lai.lla. J/dlr nlU ran, lor "Prep*."—Won bv Ed. tlnnolt, J. Kerrigan aseoaJ, II. Bblslds third. Tlma,Sm.»H». Member, of the Bedford Bratieh Of Ihe Brooklyn Yonng lien's Christian Aaaoelallon held their Ont competitions of Ihe preaent ateeon In Ihe all around Indoor Pentathlon competition at their gymnitlom on dates Avenue, Ueo. o, a earn- mary ot wbloh Is appended: tllpAMs and paU «p».-J. StoOLIlMd. SB potots: J. A, tHllaiIiir,lai:K P.»»in, ll»; II. T. Sain, IOS: kobarl rtrandi. IU; o. B. Plao.M: II tisidet Jr., 119: It. BooiUr, n; II. II. rams, I'D: W. stluna, HD; W II. Mluih.ll. lit; lUaryOosiae, IU;tl. H. La Puna, IK; J. R lllll.s|,l., in; if. wiihamaoii, no; W. B. aailir.w.t B. Hansitld, ID; A. Dajbill Jr.. Ml:0. P. llamllua.in;DanltlRaasa, iei:Osorn llatiil.u.St.; A. W.Uaw.li Spring loardfitmp and mux eai.-J. A. Da Ceetro, tit; W. Kluna, ltd; L K. Ihlalald, IB: II. at. Parna, leui Rohan Hraalt ID; Uiolal Bauas. IT* R. V lain, III; W. a HttehsU. iti;o. r llanilltoo,Hi; II. T. a.in, m; A Uliblll Jr.. let: 0 M, Le Parta. ISO: n. B. Plaa. toil II. w. Blotter. 1ST: J. BoOlallunl, fl; W. B (Udl.r, 110: II. Oanlas Jr.. 107; Htary tl.tala, lst:(l. V. WllllamsoD.Ml; J. P. M. DatlafMa.al.o. O.l'vpwt, It; 0. W. U«ll, tS; B. U. gagot, W; A. W. Oa s. M. Ttji niroiT ot mainnr U. 8. Van Dour, of the Univemty Athltuo Olnb football committee, re- garding too receipt, aid eipendliuros of the Tale- Princeton football game, thow I hat the total re- ceipts wen l3s.iU.oo. and the expense., lets a nhate ot IfcU from the New York Baseball Olub, t«,lA8.U3, leaving a belauoe of fu.WM, that living to eaoh oollete 115,104.49. The recelpta laat yaar wtre IBo.ito.ig and the eipentes Ill.Ml.eo, eaoh oollege notivlog |ia, Ml.iri. The mlMnble weather on Deo. 1 will easily aooount for the falling off In Ihe receipts. Tun Uolombla College renoera' Olab laat week eleoted the following onioen: Prealdont, llanilllou Pith Jr., tt; irraaonr. L. hi. Uwson, 'its; tooro- lar/, B. 0. t, Townsood, to. H. Kmllo Qouspy, the Pnnoh Instructor, bat been engaged for Ave months, and themeinnon will commeoce pnotloe at onoe, at they an determined lo do their almost to oarty off the honon on Ibsocoaalon ot tlieaonual InteroolleiUte fencing tournament for the ohani- plonablp. Oliktoh lUMDai.LWYoiorK.qaarterbukofthli year's eleven, ha. been eleoled captain uf ttio Cor- nell Unltenlly foutkall Ham for orxt year. Tbi. was bla tnt year nn the Cornell eleven, hot his Klay waa so exoellont that It was deemed advisable > elevate bltu to Ibe caplalnoy. Daring the past season he gevr the signals In ell the big gamea in wbloh the team engaged. THE TURK. Hale of Tboroupjlsbreds. A number or race hones wen disposed of under Ihe hammer at Islington, Ky., ou Dec. 1, slaty- eight bead bringing the fair sum of |3'i,uo. Tbe beet price, reellud wen as follow: Tuuib Timber, 1, by lllmfsr, dsin by lubel; Jams. Marpby. LesiQ.too |l.ajj HuuiujsrOooB. X oj Imp. Black Doao, dam by Lsoa- atas; MlltoBYoans Tu> BuAhaa.1, by Buokra,daiu br JIU JobDsou; Jamas Murpbr leuo Wadavortb. a, by loailallow, dam b; Alarm; T. II. itaviu Miiogtoa i,irja Uraaa.len.t, by nllarar, dam by Imp Aaatrallaa; O'Brtea I llusliaa,Taaln.uo tm Doetor. t, bv OolcaaL dam bf imp. Klei Hao; W.T. Woodard Jr., Leilnsloa xtod PMbaiu.a, brOuteail,dainbrluip.llllla«; Inland Bros., rarla.gr ,., I.16U Tuple. A by Jlls JobDSoo.dMi by LltblDl.u; Uyron Bolltallaad t«U) Joa Hsek X by gtog Alfonso, dsm or Imp. Billet; Byron ataUlollaad |,t» Bamo,X by Imp. Reptoreor Bulwark, dam br Dave T aod all; Law Brothers, HL Loula I.tou Sir Lloa, a, by iBokafle, dam by Imp. Zorllla; Obarlaa PlsUebmaa a Hob, ulBolnaau .. r,6U0 CJueaa May, 1, bv HUatamora, dam by Imp. Buek* doa; Baker A ilsntrr, LasiBBtea est Buok Hmsi.,1. by llaaotar.daai by Imp. tlaaov.r, dam by Imp. rrlBoeOberllo; Jobs Hodoiap, L.I- tBtUD i,bjo Campaoia. t, l<y llaydao Bd.ards, dam ty Tlrtll; U. r. Headier.Lsilatloo too On the following day Ihe tale wu conlloued, with a goodly array of bonumen and breedon,auU again wen the prior, rallied very fair, sixty-four head fetoblug \-u.m. The best prices wen paid for the following: Maria D . b. to., by LIsboa^liBelta; Mlltoa Voosg, gamptr Paraiua, b o„ by Hlretfold tteipar Palla; 0. J. Barlslit, Laslogtun too Oraaadloa, br m.. by HpeQdUirlft.|mp. BombaalBai Mlltoa Yousk ' tui Blaloora. b. m.. II. by Imp. Buobdee-Ktiisl flpra.ua; H. L. Ifolloaay, LoaluxtoB tun IplBaway, eb in., le. by imp. LaemlB.uo-Moiara, brluip. BollOHl lllay A woodloid, Hail-, gy"...V AOXJ Lady Hear, b. m.. a by PelloeoraU-Maaale dray; II P. Il.adlay LaslBtloa %/m Oladlola.eh m . W.bj imp. Uloanrry-Walla; Byrun MoUitTland, UiiBtion art UralllDds, br. m., 7, by lap. WoodlaBdaMatara; M. Toaos 1,171 llrpMriu. br m. >, by Loairalbw llypatla; J. W. Coaller,Obloaio..,.' ." . .. .. I.Ple LauraItone, b. m , 8, by Imp. gayon d'br-Vaiarle; ByroB Mat'tellaoa...., ,, , I.sno VlvHllr.b. ai., It, by vlrtll-IrUomaoU.; liadlaua aiBd.Bsw York , SD Ida Bella, b. m , B, by EoloaJsB.U Bella: Ulay 4 Woodford , \au Ladr Betb. b. tn„ t, by Imp.Tbe IU Usad-U Jalvs; OliyA Woodrbnl., am lBdB.try.br. m., 4, by imp, Tbe III Uaad.floreBee; MlltofiYouBt IB) Llbiwlaa, b m.,t, byBpudlbrlll-lViBaillade; I. O. Libs loehi •lis. b. m., e, by lllmyar-Koka; J. X. Metlb- wl 100 Vartloo, an. m„ a, by llladoo-DraaaUiMl; J. K. Ma- •ibbtB aog Prioeaaa ubBek, b. m., II, by AilslldoeOraKaBli alllloo Tonus 1,110 The Ballsbary Case. The Hoard of llevlew of the National TrolUog Aatoclallon, In aesslon In thla city during the past week, disposed of ihe Monroe Balltbory case on Dee. e. It wUI he rememliend that Mr. Balltiiary took hla maro. Ktoreaslve. away from Ihe track In September leal while the 'J:ia class trot, for which she had been entered, waa yet pendlog, for whlcb action he was eipelled by the Fleetwood authori- ties, aliboDgh be afterward teonred a temporary re- moval of the penalty from President Johnson, enabling him to trot hit horse st different polnu in the West and Booth. Mr. Hallsbury olalmed that his failure to start In the 2:10 race waa owing Uithe management having altered ihe programme, and to have wailed for the race woold have emailed con. aloorable loaa lo him throngb the conaeuneot break, lug of engagement, previously made In the WeaL He alio claimed that be had the permission of tho prealdlng Judge lo take Ihemareaway. Tbe board, after melon deliberation, lined Mr. Hall.bory ibe minimum penally for Ibe orfence, $100, and took oocasloo to severely censure tbe New York Driving Olub for altering Ihe programme, whlcb waa Ihe original source of Ihe trouble. 0. W. Wn.LUHt, the Western hone man and owner or the track at flalesburg, ill , haa created another stir In turf circle, by annoaoclng that h. will ouer fourteen ttatea of |c,om eaoti for de clelon at hla track next aeaeon by trotten and of u a by no doubt thai Mr. Wlniama will receive numerous pscen. Now that ihe lolereeta or ihe New York Stale breeden an Imperiled by legislation then Is no doubt tutt Mr. Wlniams will receive nomerar entriet for hli rich aukea from Eastern owners. TBI New Jersey Association of Trotting Itone Breeden met alTrenton on Deo. t, and .leoted the following offlcera: Prealdent, J. w. Johnton, Plain, geld; vloe presidents, K. B. Oonovtr and Edward ffhiuhead; aeorelary, John a. Molrhead: ueaa- rim, U. r. BBllo.