The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 6

Coy and Jack McCormick in Philadel | the event of Haghey "Bout will be with Al Wienig, the Buftalo “meet “Twin” Sullivan, ed THE WORLD: MONvAY &VENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1903. CARDEN NOW A MOUNTAIN CAMP. Big Amphitheatre Has Been Transformed Into a Scene That Will Delight the Hearts of All Sportsmen. ‘The sportsmen and tne sportswomen fre holding high carnival at Madison Bquare Garden to-day. ‘The ninth an- nual exhibition of the Sportsmen's As- sociation is on in full blawt, and yester- @ay the carpenters and the plumbers anq the painters and the other wonder ‘Workers finished their labors. Now one can roam at will through the ‘Maine ‘woods," climb the “Rockies or take @ spin on “Lake Huron” in an Indian cance. The show was officially opened Satur- Gay, but nothing was in shape until to- @ay. Yesterday was spent in fixing up the big artificial lake and putting in the mountains and getting all the ex- thts of boats and fishing tackle and guns and other things dear‘ to the - @porteman's heart in place. ‘The entire amphitheatre has been #ransformed {nto a mountain camp, and Overhead one can almost imagine the ‘big Diue clouds floating about. The ef- fect has been prettily arranged by the’ use of hundreds of yards of cheeso- cbth. There will be many things to enter- tain the sportemen besides the exhib- dts, A band of Ojibway Indians will Sing the piay “Hiawatha.” The large ghorus has been well trained by Pra Berton. The scene of the cantata Mi on the shores of Lake Huron. The Besides the bout between "Kid" Mc- phia, five other contests will attract! the attention of the admirers of the ‘sport, The contestants in all are well known, One bout in particular that will be watched {s, the ten-round battle Detween Matty Malthows, the ex-weiter- Weight champion, and Tom Couhtg, of Dunkirk, N. Y., which is to be decided Before the Allegheny (Pa.) A. C. These men have fought twice before, the last one resulting in a victory for Couhig. Dixon Fights in England, | London there will be an interne | battle fought. George Dixon, the ‘@x-feather-weight champion, who re- | eently fought Harry Ware, tho English | bantam-weight, a fifteen-round draw,| Will meet George Proctor, the clever English feather-weight, in a twenty-| Found bout. Dixon has been taking good care of himscif in England, and as be has been training hard it would not be a.surprise if he outpointed Proctor. If he is successful, Matchmaker Bet- London, says he will give him a chance | t2 Aight Will Curley in a ffteen-round bout during the latter part of next month, j Other Three Figh The other three fights are as follows: George Byers, the colored middle- Weight, will meet Charley Haghey, of | Boston, in a ten-round bout at Law- rence, Mass.; Tommy Feltz, of South Brooklyn, will box Chester Goodwin a! ten-round bout at Salem, Mass, and | Jack Hamilton, of Troy, who ricently boxed Austin Rice a fifteen-round draw, will meet Fred Bryson, a promising Teather-weight. of Boston, in an eight- Found bout before the Exsex A. C., of Boston, All the principals are said to be in good shape for their battles. In defeating Byers he -will be matched to meet “Philadel- @hia Jack" O'Brien, O'Brien Gets Busy, “Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has! @tarted in to arrange as many matches | @shecan. He has so far clinched three, | anf expects to cet more on. The first Mghter, {n a six-round bout before the Broudway A. C., of Philadelphia, on Whursday night. On March 4, he will Meet Jim Jeffords for ten rounds be- fore the Allegheny (Pa.) A. C., and on the following night he will box Juck Butler, of Brookiyn, ten rounds before the Lancester (Pa.) A. ©, Waleott to Fight, © Jos Walcott, who has not fought in @averal months, will don the mitts again @hortly, He has been signed by his Me@hager, Willie Pierce of Boston, to of Boston, in a Mwelvye-round bout beore the Maverick ‘A., of Boston, during the second in March. Walcott has been do- “ing Mebt work in Boston for the last iview Breake Up Show, Jeffries will in al! probability ar- jn this city in a few days, He | grown lsgusted with the Inter- ie of the Ohio authorities in refus- ito jet him give boxing exhibitions Bob Fitzsimmons in that State. @bandoned his tour with Fitz. ® Announced last might at Rich- MATTHEWS MEETS. COUHIG TO-NIGHT i icrge Dixon een Be the Principal in Another Bout in an English Ring. ! Kelty claims tinson, of the National Sporting Club, of} fioor to « friend tn Chicago 0 ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN M’COY AND M’CORMICK FIGHT TO- NIGHT. AMECORMICK ONCE” PUT MCCOY. CLEAN Oe effect is really beautiful, and the odor of the pine trees makes everything more realistic. A series of tilting matches has been arranged under the direction of B. T. Keyser, of the Knickerbocker Can¢ Club. All canoelsis are Invited to tak tin these games, which prove excit- ng, Interesting and laughable to the Spectators. ‘The fly casters will be given an inn- ing to try for prizes, and many of the best castera have been practising for some time to take part in the event. Guides from all parts of the country Ml be on hand, and sportsmen can get all the information they want about the hunting In all parts of the Union and can have everything in guns and am- munition explained to them. All sorts of stuffed animals are on exhibition and there is a bdg collection of trophies of many famous hunters that weil please every one. There are also many prizes won tn big yacht races and In athletic games of all sorts to be seen. There is no branch of sport that Is not represented in some way, and all records for attendance should be broken during the next two Ga cleso, Park and on Ocean Reach, in San Fran- “Young Corbett," wtio meete Eadie Han- Jon on Friday night in ‘Frisco, has begun boxing with Monte Attell, the 105-pound brother of Abe Attell. Corbett wtill carries a trifle more flesh than he whould, weighing about 133 pound despite the fact that ‘been doing wixte and teen mites for the last thr days, Jn addition to working with the bag ai Kymhaslum appa oe the California middle- welght, who was recently defeated by Mike “oyclone’* Kelly, Both Men in Good Shape and Each Confident} of Winning in Their Six-Round Bout in Philadelphia. “Kid" McCoy, the. heavy-weight boxer, who intends to fight x times this year, will engage In the first of the contests at the Washington Sporting Club, in Philadelphia, to-night, where he will meet Jack McConmick, of the Quaker City, in a six-round bout. Tt will be the first Nght McCoy has engaged in since last May, when he was ‘badly beaten by ‘Kid" Carter in a six-round bout, It was only luck that saved ni him a number of times during the pout. and he decided then to train in the future for battles, MeCoy has been working as hard as the ever did in his life before and will| enter the ring to-night in fairly good shape. dangerous man with a good punch. He knows that by experlenge. ago he was lulled to sleep by the crash of McCormick's right aguinet his jaw after he thad been tn the ring for about two minutes. later by beating McCormick In seven rounds. _The battle to-night ought to be hard fought, Me Soy was in no shape then. The close call was a lesson to him He realizes that McCormick is a| A few years McCoy evened matters a year McCormick never before felt to the ex-Satlor's view battle he has had in many a day McCoy will leave for Philadelphia on the 4.13 train this afternoon | WHAT DO YOU THINK WILL HAPPEN TONIGHT. from being put to sleep by Carter, who fioored | 60 confident of anything as he ts that he will take McCoy's measure. trained thimeelf into excellent condition and will be strong at least. Just 200 pounds. He will have Tom Sharkey as his chief adviser and, according | of the fight, McCormick will give McCoy He has He weighs the hardest He will be accompanied by a large crowd of sporting men, including George Considine, Dick Bernard, George Grant, and many others. the end of the last round. Manny Chappelle, Ji All will be ready to bet that McCoy stops McCormick before hnny Coneldine, Eddie Burke NO GAMES TO-NIGHT IN EVENING Sohreck {n St. Louls, haa another match on hla hands, He has been secured by Match- maker Andy Mulligan, of the Whittington Park of Hoc Springs, Ark., to meet Barney the Cincinoat! fighter, 10 & club on Wedn tn no shape when fought Schreck, and intends to make good for that defeat by beating Furey in quick time. * ee Tim Kearns, the lght-woight Mghter of Bos- ton, still continues to win fights in the West. Hin latest yictory was over ‘Kid’. Bi ot Milwaukee, whom he put to sleep in one round before the Mitwaukee A. ©, Hiack was no match for Kearns, who pun ched him when and where he pleased. Just before the bell sounded for the end of the round Kearns landed a right awing on Black's Jaw, dropping him to the re he Jay until he waa counted out, matched to ght Art Simma, the Akron wht, for six rounds before the same t Monday night Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago Mght-welght, who fn matched to fight Jimmy Britt, the champion Vight-welght of California, in a twenty-round bout before the Pawime A. C., of Portland, Ore, on March 9, has begun training for the dout at a gymnasium tn that city, In a letter eofe nays he Intends 0 the best of ah that if he is aucenstul « he. reali beaut ont ‘h cham. “Kid Lavigne, the ex-light-welght cham- plon, who is in Engiand, will be matched in « few days to meet Jack Roberts, the Engliah lUght-weight, In a fifteen-round bout before the Sporting Club, of London, in three Lavigne was to have been matched to ght Hen Jerdan on Derby night in En but as they could not agree on the welghts called off and Terry McGovera uted se ‘The Boston A A. will hold an a ing tournament in ite club-how Mi int entere city will tal pects to all_three men are eutered. The fgh who wil rep. resent Avonia A.C. are WH, Teeteall, in the nd class; Ho Fugaay, in the 135. and H. Wilaop, in’ the 143-pound LITTLE BOYS HAD A PRIVATE FIGHT. Were Eleven and Twelve Years Old and Brothers — Were Taken to Children’s Society, Two fights in orivate were held Saturday night. The police raided and arrested the principals, They were young that they were sent to the Children's Soctety to await examination, which is net for to-morrow, The fig were Peter and James Pantole Ve and cleven years old, reap of No. 4% Jones street, ‘The raid was mado shortly after mid- nl, tive. d, that he would not engage ore boxing exhibitions with and would probably go New York to arrange a lin Corbett or any other willing to meet him, Wittens $41 of Harlem, and Jack by te Altenburg, Look place, ‘Denver, Col night, Saturday. bo had juat fin fighting when arrested. With thom was taken Charley Bleger, the Hoboken light-weight, and another, said to be the alleged manager of Union Hall, No. 167 Bleecker street, where the Nght took place, Barly yesterday morning at Gutten- burs, N. J., @ fight between Bob Oliver, Hoboken. | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WORLD'S BIG BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Our Own - Prestos, Westch men Delmar, Ko Ko, » city jester County Wheel- , city - city Cyclones -_ Auld C lootie Hyperion 1. Mutuals West E: Port Richmond, Staten Island.869 Active: Milford Corinthi Municipals, The record Evening ment remains at the mark set the first week of the games, but the schedule for Uvls week gives promise of some excel- nds, Newark CY s~<- Brooklyn city. L. |. City for high rolling in World's free bowling tou lent soores While it is true that the scores have not been high and no records have been onoken, thusiasts that nightly packed Amann & ‘Treiss's alleys have had notiing to wish for in the way of ex: contests, ve wil) annual ehampte pon pet iin make rh in « }with the | Harry Jina the alons 6) Morris trio “Bernie promises ably sup ‘arroll, of Gut- The battle lasted pa Uetle meee two minutes, Oliver knock: M. Trai concerned Donald and other Everytning competitions, which will start at 2.80 P. the crowds f howling tement and e There have been nightly games where only a few pins separated the o teams, and not a few times have games been in doubt was rolled, until the very last contesting ‘rhe rna- en- close ball Our Owns Still at the Braun Continues to Hold First Place for Individual Scores. There are stil no changes in tho standing of the leaders, although further down in the list many teams have ped y Our Owns are still high with 927, but the Prestos are in second place, only five pins away. Braun sll leads for the individual prizes, but he had a narrow escape. H. 8. Hatch pushed his score close. Kramer, of the Delmars, worked into third place with 216, ‘This being Washington's Birthday. there will be no games to-night, Tie | complete schedule for the week will be announced in The Evening World to- morrow, The stand the committee has taken in the matter of the loaded ball being used in this tournament will have a great deal of welght in the convention at Indianapolis. ‘the coming meeting of the Ameri:an Bowling Congress will either make or unmake the game, as the much-agitated loaded-ball question will no doubt ‘ve | settled once for all, and if it is made logal there can be little doubt that the ast will siep down and out, as not one in a thousand powlers favors its adop- tion, It remains to be seen how strong i hold. the loaded. sphere has on. the | Western bowlers, for although its use ts | tolerated on yall Western alley ere is little duobt that a great many minded bowlers who are admirers |as each of the series te finished. | expected to be filled most of the time. Top of the List, While of the sport for Its own sake will pro- test against, !ts use, The tournament will be the largest ever held, there being over a hundred more entries than in last year's tourney in Buffalo, and more than double the number that participated at» Chicago Elghy-five five-men teams, one hundred and forty-nine two-man teams and two hundred and fifty-four individual entries have bean made, making a total of four jhundred and elghty-eight. The prize moncy that will be dls- tributed Is $4,348, or nearly $2,000 more than was distributed at Buffalo last year. There will be twenty prizes for ve-man teams, the highest belng $276, and the lowest’ $20; for two-man teams there will be thirty-five prises, rangin In value from $10) to $5, and’ fifty in- {vidual prizes, ranging from $75 to 3, and the prizes will be distributed as soon Indianapolis leads in the list of entries, with Chicago second with seventeen five- man teams and Loulsville third on the list, all the rest of the entries beng’ from the West or Middle West, except- ing one team from Syracuse, two from Buffalo and three from Cleveland, Btage seate have been pri rovided for the accommodation of six hundred specta- tors, An equal number may be seated In the baloonies, and some of the seats are STRIKES AND SPARES. Following closely upon the formation of a State ™ York, Brooklyn and Buffalo ment of @ proposed intercity few York, Brooklyn and Phila- league in which a DIVIDUAL SCORES. Braun, Carter, Kulepp Brucke Myers, White, Pabian, W. Del. Brill, Hill, A Heifat, Conlin, Gros delphia will be represented. schedule Ww: sories. The five | nament are H. B. Hatch, Prestos. Kraemer, Delmars. Schmitt, Mystery_..- Williams, West Bnds_ Oest, Our Own... Archer, Peerle Rellfler, Nutty Nuts C. Boettger, Cyclon Wheelmen Aywon II Hyperions. le, Ould Clootie. r, Mutuals Royal Arcanum. Constitution Cable: janey, Delmars. Hudson. tlantics Our Own. Westchester Empire City . In doth leagues a {Il be arranged for @ champlouentp . . jeading averages in the women's tour- Mra, Kensel, six games, 1705-6; ‘Mra. Wagner, six games, 1541-3; Mra. Henken, elent canes, 134 6-6; Mins Roge) 435 14; Bre Demgeey, sik gxmes, six games, Other Bowling Games To-Night. Ancient Onter United Workmen League—Beek- man Hilt Lodge, Lodge, at the Suburban Lodge and Monitor lariem Cirole Palace alleys. SKATERS GO FOR TITLES TO-DAY, Ice on Verona Lake Is in Ex- cellent Condition for Annual Championship Events. Montelair, N. » scene this afternoon of 4 skathng contests for p of America, ‘The crea Lake, 1 ve ma nd each ma and this fact a f ihe lain Wood, ‘of chat MePartian, to be ported plonships & fc inva! mer cham by Barony, Swan, i Meroury foot" ir veadiness for in over the Delaware, wanna and Western Raliroad to clair at fi Byonle pant intervals, Ae ** cone wen a the the} m of | erlal of many States has) asso 1 promises to; ons involved. nN ard | of | the now famous expert ina keel runners, ls the local favorite for ved, pion, his strongest opponent Me- men. the oP jon’ mask | mee | snipped to the track and entered in the | $250,000 1S GIVEN FOR 26 RACES, Saratoga’s Meeting in August Promises to Be Banner One| from Financial Viewpoint. The race meeting of the Saratoga Racing Association in August promises to be the banner one of the year. Nearly 250,000 in stakes will be offered by the tation Tw yeelght events will be decided during the four weeks of the ng, and it ts safe to say that every | minent horse in training will be| pr various big races that are scheduled. Twenty stakes will close for nomin tions on March 9, The other eight fix- es are closed, as the entries were de in 190) and 1903. : — Excelsior Wheelmen’s Aim, ‘The Fxoelaior Wheelmen have organised @ large evo to promote bieyeltng and good roads. All |Z.E.Simmons, Once Part Owner 4) Dawaon being the only on: NOTED HORSEMAN DIES IN KENTUCKY of Morris Park and Sachem in Tammany Hall, Passes Away. alll LEXINGTON, Ky,, Fed, 2%.—Zachariah HB. Simmons, aged seventy-elgnt, died here last night. He was the original owner of George Wilkes, and was noted a breeder of trotting horses, Until recently he owned Wilkes Lodge stock farm. His horses are at present quar- tered at Ashland, Newberger and Jack in waining. When he lived in cashem in Morrises Tammany Hall, With the; he owned Morris Park, and with W. C. France (deceased) je once owned the controjling stock [n the famous Loulsiana Lottery, He married Miss Bernstein, of New York, who, those who wieh to Joia will kindly send appiica- Mon to Joseph Bernstein, ‘wtrect, New York City, The club hae selected a Yery Beat uaiform of West Polnt gray with black braid (rimmipgs. The club's pennast leo bine Heid with white letter, The officers are William ae ‘au, President; Joseph MeBlrey, Ramo k Oe ar - wkh two brothers, W. L. Simmons of Wisconsin, survives him, de leaves @ large estate, WOMEN OF EAST WON'T PLAY WEST pions! Fair Golfers May Hold Cham- hip of Their Own in Bos- ton During Another Tourney. The awarding of the women's gblf champlonship the U. by seoms m trouble, tournament to Chicago nited States Golf Assoctation ore likely than ever to cause so far as the Eastern women are concerned, The Bastern participat women may refuse to ¢ in the tournamént and hold @ tournament of their own at the Coun- try Club at Brookline, Mass, during the week decided on for the struggle ‘ew York he was a) for the team cup between Boston, New York and Philadelphia and ignoring the U. 8. G, wether, even the Tin fact, A, meeting at Chicago ator Should this occur no oni U. 8. G. A,, would be sur Bolf among women has mado such progress that the time has arrived when thi of No. 608 Hudson Lexington, and Cheater Simmons, of |? are quite capable of taking elves, THEY FOUGHT AGAL CUTTING HIM IN athe AFTER 10 SCURRY BUN ‘WILL BET $5.000 THAT TERRY WINS |Jce Humphreys Commissioned to Wager Amount that May- nard Won’t Last Five Rounds. If Terry McGovern does not knock out Billy Maynard before the end of the sixth round of thelr bout in Philadel- phin on Wednesday night, there are many sporting men who will be greatly disappointed as well pocket after it ts all over. Terry's training quarters at Johnson's road- house, on Jerome avenue and One Hun- dred and Seventleth street, are crowded every day, and those who have seen the |Itle Brooklyn boy work are confident that Maynard will be beaten before the end of the fifth round, Joe Vendig 1s =| one of the men who has looked Terry over, So confident is he of the boy's success that he has commisstoned Joe Hemphreys to bet $5,000 for him at odds of 1 to 2 that Terry wins in five rounds. ‘There 1s no questioning Terry's condl- tion, He 1s as fine as several weeks of hard work could fit him. His judge of distance in hitting in the training bouts is exceptionally fine and there is noth- ing that he does which seems to tire him, He is doing everything attendant on maintaining his good condition and goes to bed every night at 10 o'clock sharp, His eye Is clear and his skin as pink as can be, which alone shows his fine shape. Terry and Joe Humphreys were the uests of the Ontario Bowling Club at errmann’s, on Seventh avenue and One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, on Saturday. He bowled a game on the Ontario's side against Gennoy's Pay- sides, In which he scored 99, but helped his team to win out. Joe Humphreys Played on the other team, and thelr ex- change of repartee during’ the game was enjoyed by the bo ‘After the game Terry boxed three rounds with Eildle h, one of the Ontarios. Smit it was an interesting bout, but ‘Terry held his punch back. He had a good joke on Smith. After the “go” he said: “By staying three rounds you did bet- ter than Pedlar Palmer, By the way, you, cut my lp. Phat Je the frst time in my life that I was ever bled In any sort nf bout.” Smith belleved it, and so did everybody else except “Wise ‘Dom Fannan. who Knew well that Terry's lip was not cut. Joo Humphreys sang the following song of his own composition, which goes to the alr of “in the Good Old Summer- time"; Oo & Thankegiving Day A crowd feeling gay Went to good old Hartford town. WMeGorern and “Corbe:t"” hey fought there that And each other they did pound. Terry held "Corbett" cheap And waa put to sleep ‘By a wild awing on the J But when they meet again These two great litte men, Vil take Terry for mine, (Chorus.) In the good old summer time, In the good old summer time DMoGovern he's been tralng hand; he looks fine, far cash where I place mine, 4 very good olen ‘That Terry will be champion again in the good old gummer time. ‘What a sight the day of the Aight; Never paw the like defore. It wasn't the right that ended the Aight, ‘But the bump upon the floor, Although Terry tort And hia title he tossed little Denverite, To Don't you forget ‘That Sam Harris will det ‘His all on the Brooklynite. (Chorus,) Sn EnInneeeeeEn TO SELECT DATE FOR CONTEST THIS WEEK. Chances Are That Fisher and Mat- thews Will Meet in Harlem, George Fisher, wrestling instructor of the Polo A. A., and Tom Matthews, of the Mott Haven A. C., who have been matched to wrestle for a side bet of $100 and a percentage of the gross re- ceipts, will meet some day this week and decide on the club where the con- test will take place. Three offers have been received so far for the match, but the chances are that the Polo A, A. Will secure it. The contest has aroised vonaiderable interest among Harlem- ites, and it is expected there will be plenty of money wagered on the result, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills dust Bear Signature of as being out of! EARLY RACING IS CONDEMNED. James iany dou Scores Practice of Racing Two - Year - Olds Too Soon and Says It Should Be Discouraged. The evils of early racing of two-year- olds cannot be condemned too severely. The Evening World has often pointed out the harm that this practice has worked on the turf, Racing of two- year-olds is unquestionably overdone in this country. ‘The practice {s, in fadt, encouraged by the racing associations, for the richest prizes of the season are offered for the youngsters,. with the re- sult that they are ruined and are poot representatives of the American thor. oughbred as three, four and five year olds. James Galway, steward of the Jockey Club. & breeder and a man of most con- servative opinions, does not hesitate to condemn In very strong terms this pra tlee of excessive racing of two-yeare olds. Mr. Galway says: “More than half the well-bred two year-olds turned out from year to year are ruined by premature racing. They are forced to take the fleld before they they are suMelemtiy deveioped to stand hard training, and they do not get half way through one season, Bones Not Hardened, “The leg troubles, splints, osselets an@ ringbones which worry those that do get through because of unusual hardness are due entirely to the fact that they are raced when thelr bones are eoft. I | have always opposed the early racing of two-year-olds, but my voice was not sufficiently strong to prevent the ten+ dency in that direction five or six years |ago. Iam glad to see, however, that Jopinion is changing. The associations |nave a splendid chance now to help the movement along, is to be hoped that they will not miss their oppor. tunity, “The racing aseociations will find in the course of a few years that they have not lost anything by playing up distance racing to the exclusion of two- year-old dashes, Qne Annual Champion race or Brighton Cup is worth half a dozen Groat ‘Trials or Futurities as @ spectacle, and when the Annual Cham- pion and Brighton Cup attract big, first~ class fields, bigger crowds will gather to see them. Not an Attractive Kace. “The two-year-oid race is not an et. tractive race because it is only a test of speed. It 1 over almost as soon as it begins, and nine times out of ten It 1s won by the horse which happens to be quickest at the barrier, or, rather, by the one ridden by the Jockey most accomplished in the art of beating the barrier. “I am in favor of adopting In this country the French plan of not permit ting a’ two-year-old to race until At 1 . it would 6e impossible under American. conditions to, effect such a radical alteration of our scheme,” ge RACING NOTES. Capt, §, S. Brown expects to secure the retme statement of his Jockey, Helgeson, set down tow & bad-looking ride on Honolulu at New Orleans, ‘Tho stewards have given no intimation as to what they will do in Helgeson's case. Capt, Brown, “who has tnvestigated the matter on hie ‘own account, does not think that Helgeson was to blame in the Honolulu race, . 7 8 Ida Pickwick, once queen of the Western turf, by Imp, Mr. Pickwick, dam Ida K., yesterday presented John E. Madden, her owner, with @ handsome chestnut Mliy by Imp. Ogden, In come momoration of Washington's Birthday. The filly {ea splendid individual and will be given ample opportunity to prove the worth of her royal breeding eee Final declarations were due in the Montgomery Handicap to-day. In addition to those already Tecorded, the following horses were withdrawn: Henry MeDa: Moranda, Maghon!, Dr. Hart, Latson, Brief, Five Nations, Travers, Ranchman, Florestan, Lacrimae, Caviar, Sambo, Treacy, Par Excellence, Clonmel, Marshal ‘Nell and Jack De'Munds O° J. B. Hagein heads the Ist of nominators foe the Futurity of 1905 with 196 nominations, of which 95 are from Elmendorf and 101 trom Deb Faves 1G. Walla 4a tbe lenden. 18) BaNbae, of nominations for she Matron Stakes of with Bl. eee Copt. S. 8, Brown has made an unsuccesstut attempt to obtain for his Senorita Stud Farm, near Lexington, Ard Patrick, winner of last 's_Pnalish Derby. 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