The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BBOOKIAW DAILY EAGLE. NE YORK, SUXDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898. 9 POLY WINS AT BASKET BALL. RKANASSEE i SURPRISE. PRATT TEAM OUTPLAYED, GUNNERS SHOOT FOR CUPS.

SCHOFiELD'S GREAT RIDE, and in future, a special prize will be shot for on the first and third Saturdays of each month. N. J. Lane, a comparative novice. la this the easo when the Jockey Club's well known antipathy to outlaws is considered, and, as Is.

well, known to racing people, it has refused to reinstate dozens of outlaws who I hava shown every inclination to race Iegltl tnately in the future. This kind of parti ality is what is gradually weakening the Jockey Club's power and influence and if persisted in will undoubtedly overthrow it en I tlrely sooner or later. Another fact which the action of the i Jockey Club seems to emphasizo is that neither FItzgeiald nor Pettiagill has proved acceptable as starters, and that next season another experiment will be tried, unless Cas sidy, demonstrates his ability to do better I Geddes and Stake Win the 'First Event for the Sykes Trophies. TEAM HARD TO BEAT. Big Crowd Witnesses the Sport on the Crescent A.

C. Grounds A. W. Hig gins Secures the First Victory for the November Cup Geoghan Captures the New Utrecht Club Challenge Plate Prizes at Union Course. The first contest for the November Cup was scheduled at the Bay Ridge grounds yesterday afternoon and the shooting contingent of the Crescent Athletic Club turned out in goodly numbers to do Justice to the efforts of the shooting committee.

The occasion also marked the opening team contests for the two silver cups presented by Charles A. Sykes, a member of the shooting committee. One of the conditions governing the contests for the Sykes trophy Is that the team winning the cup is open to challenge ca every Saturday up to April 1, 1S99. The cups will become the personal property of the team scoring the greatest number of victories during the season. The teams, once arranged, will have do remain the same during the season.

The shooting began at 2 o'clock with Donald G. Geddes pitted against G. F. It was Geddes' first appearance at the traps this season and, although sadly out of practice, he soon got the swing and smashed the targets right and left. He was the only scratch man in the outfit and in the shoot for the November Cup, although he had to fight against a big handicap of fifteen birda, he atill managed to come in second and enly one point behind at that.

In the team race for the Sykes cups, he and Stake doubled up for the season and it will take a strong pair to beat them, unless they are too heavily handicapped. The club will have an all day shoot on election day. Scores: MATCH; TWE XTY FIVB BIRDS MACVMT THAP. Birds. i lioimoi 1 1 1 lnliiiooillO 1000000111010 D.

G. Geddes K. 13 M. O. Blanden 100U01000010 8 1 MATCH; TWEXTY PIVS BIRD'S; TRAP.

Birds. D. G. Geddes 110110 0 111101 In. M.

10101111 i) lit is 7 G. F. Blanden 0 0 0 0 0 .) .) i 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 7 IS MATCH; TWE XTY FrVE BIRDS; KXOWN ANGLES. me. Birds.

D. G. Geddes 1101111101101 1110 11110 111 G. F. Blanden 1011101010010 110110110111 C.

R. Gerard 00011 0 0101010 01101010010 1 K. M. 20 5 1G 9 11 14 AIAT CH TWENTY FIVE! BIRDS TRAP. MAGAU Nam Birds D.

G. Geddes 110011011101 OH110010101 G. F. Blanden OH 101 0011 10 1000110 01101 C. R.

Gerard 000001 0 1000 0 0 01100010 0 10 0 Jay Carlisle 1000000001 0 10 00010100000 K. M. 16 9 12 20 TWENTY FIVE BIRDS; TRAP. MAQAU Name. Birds.

D. G. Geddea lllllllllllll 111111101111 C. S. Gerard lllll 0 0001100 110 10 110 0 10 0 Jay Carlisle 1000001101001 10101110110 1 IC.

24 13 13 HA.MJICAP SHOOT FOR THE NOVPMIISU CUP; TWENTY FIVE BirtlDSr. WOAUTRAP. A.W. Hlgg ins 15 1001000110111 0 0 1110 10 10 11 101011001010 0 1 0 11O1110011111 011111 0 11111 1011100111110 111011110101 0 1 1 0100001101001 101001101110 1110 110 110 11 1161110101111 HI 1001 1 0 ldO 0 1 101 1 1 0 10 1 1 0 101011010101 0 10 10 10110100 0 1 0 10 100 0 1010 0 110 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 10100010 10011 0101 00 0 10010 withdrawn 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 101010 (I 1011 withdrawn 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 21 19 20 i 20 19 15 IS 12 17 12 13 21 30 13 10 15 D. G.

Geddes T. W. Stake Jay 9 G.W Cropsey. I.V. Heg eman C.

R. Gerard. I. C. Hopkins 15 A.

B. Rhett 13 L. C. I i i CStaD iclies New Figures in the Kings Countys' Road Race. COVESS 25 MILES IN 1:03:56 1 5.

This Is Believed, to Be the Fastest Time Ever Made tTnpaced on the Road. Very Close Also to the Track Record. Relyea and Fisher Only Fractions of a Second Behind The Order of Finish. Under weather and road conditions tbac will send the day down in cyclist's diary as one of the finest for the sport memory, the Kings County Wheelmen heid their annual twenty five mile handicap road race yesterday and put up figures that are believed to be the record for such a race. The perfec: temperature, with roads at their very bust and not a breath of air stirring, raised expectations high, but the nos.

sanguine were surprised when the watches recorded times below the beat performances in the memory of the oldest riders and within a few second? of the amateur track record for the distance. The first honor for this ride is due to George Schofleid, the Richmond who has annexed the championship of Long Island and lots oi others choice laurels this year, and right behind him, but a fraction of a second away were A. G. i Relyea, the captain of the ciu'b. and Franklin I F'her, both of whom started from scratch Schofleld.

Sehofield's actual time was 1 hour 3 minutes and FiO seconds, while Rel yoa chotwenty five in 1:03 2 5 and Fish r's figures wore l. Relyea was seriously interfered with at the finish by a col Vision with Fisher. I lucre were tv.enty iive entrants aim iour teen starters for the race, and the unusually fine bit of handicapping done by Captain Iteiyea had much to do with the ultimate re suit. So evenly were the men distributed Hint the back markers did not close up with the leaders until within sight of the tape after twenty five miles of hard riding. Even then a limit man, with seconds, finished ahead of the scratch riders, while the honor for first place was settled between Fuller and Force, who finished but a second apart.

In I all, four men led the scratch bunch home. although they were till almost together at 200 yards from the finish. With such even handicapping the scratch markers had to ride like the wind to pull down the groups ahead of them. This they did ono by one until they reached Fuller and Force, who led them a merry stern chase at a speed that kept them at the limit of their speed, and the result was a finish in which every one of the twelve finishers save one was but a few seconds apart practically all in a bunch. Fuller had a line sprint left and five open lengths separated blm fi oin Force.

Wells, an old timer, was third, and Plccard fourth, with Schoileld, Relyea, Fisher, Powell, Ledyard, Hyde, Sam mis and Mcller in the order named. The course is the almost perfect one unon which the club lias had the good judgment to ect year alter year. it between Ba.dwin s. or Miiburn as it is now railed, and Hempstead, a triangular turn to the east, toward Freetiort. It is surveyed measure ten miles for the rouud trip and as the Kings Countys start from the middle, the measurernvnt of each leg is two and a hai miles.

The start Aas made toward Mliburn yesterday and the worst bit of the road, which is g.xid at its worst, was eiioouruered there. On the second leg the course was like glass and the men averaged a little more than eleven minutes for ich of the two logs In this direction. For the three Inns on tha Mliburn leg the average was a bit more than I thirteen minutes, so had the race been started I to.vard Fro port the time would prnbabiy have been about two minutes raster than It I 'fht' lvaH mailo a few minutes past 4 were D. rck at and ready the train at which nit ans tv for or a road race. Tile; men started as rolio.vs: I'lceard, Il tniiititts; Sammis and Pal Imer, r.

fi; Fuller, Trott and Force jo; U'elUs and Hyde. 4 1'owell and Lediard! Ite.y. and Fisli. scratch. At tire first miles Sammis and Palmer had ciuglit.

while Hyde and Wells ho4 (overhauled Trort. Fo. and Fulier and the scratch men h. ei made a irurisi.l. At fen inii on the Fn of the imm got tangled port leir and nc.t i.

puilcl tLlr. nt'liei with Sa.mmis and I'lccird ill Ii. poweJI ami Lidianl had niis.vcd the read also and the, scr an ii tnen but a hundred yanis away from tie ui at the tape on this lap." At the if t. Palmer had punctured. leaving Siinitiii.i and I'u cai il out tilone.

Wells was aione behind For. and Fuller, while Hyde had joined Moilor. Tile scratch nu bad done The fifte. in aii Hir 3S in At. iwentv the order whs the g.ins lx i ween th four groups had narrowed slightly and the pro's t.s were for a very fine and fast race.

When the group 0cri. in the rapidly approaching gloom on the last lap p. was seon that It. had divided and a whirling bunch was on side of ihe road. Then Fuller sfhot our.

with Fore, behind him. while the fight between the scratch men was long and hard. Fisher wabbled into Helywt. badly Interfering with Iwih of cheir han o.s. and Sehotteld tlhemi home fur th coveted ti'tne jrize.

in what lielievrd t.he record tl'me for a mad race. The amateur uniracod track r. rord Is 1 lioar. 3 mi mi i rs and 43 seconds, or but II sc onds better than the men made on the rxiii out on Ixmg Ulanil yreil.ervl'ay. The namts of both the winner of the nice and or the timo prize will be inner lb upon the Wilson per rx tual trophy which adorns Ul io clulj house.

The record of the race: Defeats Adelphi in a Hard Fought Game. What proved to be a very interesting and a hard fought game of basket ball was played in the Polytechnic Institute gymnasium yesterday morning. The rival teams were Adelphi and Poly. Both bad plenty ot rooters on hand and large delegations of the fair sex from Packer and Adelphi were present. Line up: Adelphi.

Positions. Poly. Du'tcher. Ctipt Forward Burns, Capt. Backlious.3 Forward Kail bnele ch Pell Center Notm an Raines Guard Ackerman Salter Guard Webb Substi tutes A er, Adelphi Huntington, PcIy.

Goals By Backhouse, 1: utcher, Burns. Webb, Norman. 2. Referee Mr. C.

E. Hlam mott. L'mpiros Messrs. Thurston and Morse. Tlmok.eper and scorer Mr.

F. M. Schumann. Two more games are being arranged, one to be played at Adelphi and the other at the Riding and Driving Club. Adelphi Students Defeat Jamaica Sigh School.

The Adelphi Academy Midgets defeated the Jamaica High School Junior team yesterday morning at Adelphi Academy gymnasium, in a rattling game of basket ball. Adelphi's representatives played a most aggressive game, and in the flrsc half, on free throws by Harris and Humpstone, scored 4 points and shut out their opponents. In the second half the visitors rallied and played a very clever uphill game. Jelliffe and Mason added 6 points on three fine baskets for Adelphi. while for Jamaica.

Jarvls, Ladd and Schwerea made a basket apiece and Ladd threw one goal from a foul. There was no further scoring, the final figures being: Adelphi Academy Midgets, 10 points; Jamaica High School Juniors, 7 points. SH0WALTER COMING TO TOWN. It Is Expected That Articles Will Soon Be Signed for the Chess Match With Janowski. A telegram received yesterday from ex Chess Champion of the United States J.

W. Showal ter, at Georgetown, announces his contemplated arrival In New York either this evening or to morrow. This message, though meager as to details in that it did not rerer to his match with Janowski, had the effect of aiiaying the Manhattan Chess Club's feare, which had been looking for the Kentuckian for the past week to fill his engagement with the Frenchman. It is expected now that, providing Showaltier has his stakes and is prepared to proceed with the match, the articles of agreement will be signed eariy in ho week and that the contest be under way by Wednesday or Thursday. Janowski, too, has chafed somewhat under the delay, being anxious to begin and get through with the affair as quickly as possible.

Cor.sequent'.y he will not fuss with minor details, will meet every fair proposition half way and bring matters to a head without the customary delays. There has been a wide demand for the fjunous expert's services throughout the country and, Immediately foil owing the conclusion ot hlis match, he will start upon an extended tour, after first filling his many local engagements. Thereafter he will no: at once return home and, in case he defeats Sho walter, an attempt will be made, it is to have him figure in another big event before his departure from this country. Janoweki, who is backed by influential friends in Europe, Is in a position to furnish stak to any reasonable amount. Helms Beats Dahms.

The following game 1etween H. Helms and J. H. Dahms of College Point, L. contested in the semi final round of the Pillsbury National Correspondence Chess Association's championship tournament was concluded on Tuesday in the Brooklynite's favor and contains plenty of interesting features: ltUY LOPEZ.

lt.EI.M8. White. 1 1 2 Kt 3 Ii Kt i 4 Ri ii Ca tles (i i' i 7 8 I' 5 Kt 10 Kt 3 11 Krxlvt 12 Ii ly Kxl! 14 15 lJ5ck 10 3 IT 1H Kt5 10 U.xQ 20 IS CI r. ii Kt 22 It 23 0 HAHMS. IHueK, 4 Kt 13 3 t) 3 Kt KrxP BK 2 I' Jl 1 Kt It4 Bx Kt Ca ules llxl'rh ch Pxlvt It K'.

IV.) Kt 2 UXQ Kt i CJ Kt 4 Ii Kt 2 Kt Kt 3 E3 HELMS. White. 2 1 BK 2 r. Bxp 20 BxB 27 Vxll(Q) 2S Ci 2D iM RlK ck 31 PjI 5 Kt 33 4 ck 35 4 Kt 4 :17 PKt 5 38 XI 2 Kt I Kt 7 42 HxKt 43 H8 44 P.rP 46 8 UAHIF. Ula.

k. Kt Ktxlt ltxlt ItxQ Kt Kt Kt 2 KtxU 1'lP B2 3 4 Q5 lt 4 Kt 1 CI ii 5 KtxP Kt5 KxP a Resigns Pillshury to Tour America. I.f negoaations now pending go through without a hitch Harry N. Plllstmry, America's chess champion, who has 'been making Philadelphia his home for two months past, will shortly start on a professional tour of the, United States, giving simultaneous and blindfold chess and checker exhibitions. The proposed tour is to be under the personal direction of William Borsodi of the American Chess Magazine, who will accompany the champion.

A contract has already been drawn up and only awaits tho signatures of Pillsbury and Mr. Borsodi. The interested parties are to meet to morrow in Manhattan at the, office of John V. Elwell. when, it is expected, the preliminary transactions will De completed.

Shov. alter Is also expected to be on hand and will probably conclude his arrangements for nis maten with Janowski. WILLIAMS WANTS A CHANCE. He Is Willing to Meet Anyone at 133 Pounds. Jack Williams of New Orleans is in town and is making his headquarters at Walsh's Hotel, Classon and Greene avenues.

Jack Is in splendid physical condition, a little over weight, perhaps, as he has only been in light training of late. He says he oan box at 133 pounds, but that 135 would suit him better. He is very anxious to get into business again, and to that end would make almost any sort of a match, before any club in this part of the country. Williams has boxetl to a draw with Shorten, has been twice beaten by McBride, but in both instances went the limit. a drawn fight to his credit with Joe Gana and once Uans sot lh decision.

He boxed a aix lounu ui a wn witn itivernarut. He Is now anxious to get a match on with Downey, Cans. Shorten or any other man in the business at 133 or pounds. Williams is well known through the South, where he has fought many battles. ARLINGTON TOURNEY SCHEDULE.

The schedule for the remainder of the Arlington National bowling tourney season Is as Arlington. Van Wyok, Mr in. N.ivemlier 10 Bushwlck. Monarch No. 1.

November 14 Arlinfiton. Whe. nii n. HjMi tan. raursjay.

17 Franklin s. i. E. lto P.iw, Bush M. Nov.

nalwr 21 Orient Wheelmen Van Wyck. inlay, Xovemlier IK Van Wy. k. Pal ice Rnr. 'Phursday.

Orlnt W'heeln ten. 1 Eagle. South Paw, Man lay, lj, c. nib. Franklin Pala.

e. Monarch Xo. 2, Mo.Ti.ly. December 12 Bcho. But wick Metro in.

Thur. lay. IX. cenibcr South Pa Van ck. 2 Wnc elmen.

Mon Xo. 2. Tl i I e. ur.S Xo. 1.

Pala. e. rnursday. Decf. mtier 20 Van Wyck.

Echo, Mon Thursday, January 5 Mt t. opolHan, Monarch No. 2. MomlMy. January 5 Franklin.

Orient Thursday. January 12 Palace, Arllnirton Mor. day, January 1C Eale. Van Wyck. Franklin.

Thursday, Jnnua.rj 10 Arlington, South Monday. January 23 Monarch Xo. 2, Wheelmen. Thursday, January 25 Monarch Xo. 1.

pa Tfarton. Paw, 10. Sown tonJay. January 3' Arlington, Eaptle. Monarch Thursday, February 2 Krunklln, Sa rta n.

Buslvwlck, Monday, February 6 Monarrti Xo. 1. Me: Thnreday, February Eajsle, EWio. 3panan. who lias picked up wondirfully in Ills shoot ing, carried tiff the honors.

Sweepvake events made lip the rest of the prograniiif. Next Saiunlay the shoot for (he ciub plate win taKi place, sennas: 11:17.1 rili IT FII TICI IN BIRDS. Birds. K. Al j.

L.ane 1111110 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 13 2 B. Amend i () i i 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 12 3 J. s. i risiit i i ii i 1 'J 1 1 0 1 0 9 6 J. (i 0 1 ii 1 0 0 1 1 1 il 1 li 1 7 John Baah 1 1 a i oi' i io Sweepslake: 10 lards WrlKhi.

Milliken. Hetherton. Way. Jer.niiiBs. 3.

Swuepsluk same conditions Wright, li; Bab cock, Swart. Sweepslakt 5 Amend. Wriidit. Mil liken, Wvirren, ft; Jennings. 5: 2.

Sweepstake: birds i.ck, Wright, Amend, Swartout, i Ban. 3. Mii'tch. 5 lairs Amend, Milliken, 4. Swe.epala.ke.

in hints Amend. Ii; Dane Wright, Balw k. Swaj tout, 0. khh conditions Amend, Dane, Wriffht. Milllk.

4: Swartout, Raaib, 2. Swttak, conditions Amend. Jenniim a.rren. He the rton. Raab.

3. Sweepstake, stmu cundl'tions Amend, AII1H Ken, warren, 5: Jennlnits. 3: avis. 2. Swtep.lak", same A.m end, ken, Warren, Davis.

Jennins 4 ton, 2. MII1I Hether Shooting for the Week. Tuesday I'arkway Gun O'luh. birds, at Dexter Park: rllle for the 100 phot cham at lie; Ore scent At'Iiletie CM), clay birds, ux Bay Erie Gun Club, live lilr.te, Dexter Thura lay Unknown Gun Club, live tulrds. at Dexter Park.

Satur.iay Credent C'luli. clay birds, at Bay Ftilde: Hr.Miklyn Gun Club, for plate, clay at Uivim fVitirsc; New Utrecht H.d and Gun Cluh. Mve Wrds. at Woollawn; Irwer CrtKeitlafe Association, clay birds, at Prince: on, N. J.

"WITH THE WHIST PLAYERS. Testing the Relative Strength of the Long and Short Suits. Aue xvouuesioi i ost repress teas line uo tails of a match by correspondence that is being carried on by Whist, to determine, if possible, the relative strength of the long suit and short suit games. Whether the re suit will be accepted by the advocates either game remains to be seen, but it is extremely doubtful if it will be of any real value as a test or convert any of the players. The tourney is conducted as follows: Sixteen players take part in the tourney, eight long suit players being opposed to eight short suit players.

Four tables are fvrmed, and at each table a long suit pair will meet a sun pair. There will lie no change of position every player having the sacne partners and same adversaries throughout the tourney. Each player will play 100 hand, acting in turn as leader, second, third and fourth hand. A set of numbered whist blanks are sent to every player, and each blank will show the hand to be pla.w.l on a given deal and the positron of the player. These are to be retained by the player for reference.

The tourney will be divided Into four sections (A. and D) of twenty five hands each, and with each section will be sent a duplicate set of blanks to be filled up and returned thus North at table 1 will receive the twenty five diagrams that form Section showing his cards and positions on each deal. At the same time he will receive an explanation of the system of play adepted by his partner and adversaries (as stated by themselves) and a separate sec of blanks for these deals in section A In which it is his turn to play in this case it would be deals 1. 5, fl, 13. 17, 21 and 25.

He would enter his cards In the proper spar fts and return the second set to Whist in tho stamped envelope inclosed for the purpose. At the office of Whist the cards played by North would be noted in our diagrams and then transferred to the blanks Tor Eis; and forwarded to him. When received back the cards played by North and East arc entered upon set of blanks and sent away, and so on always in sets of six or seven at a time. One person only will know all the players and all the hands; one hand in every four is an arranged hand, tho remaining thirty nine cards being shuffled and mixed tiii liu as nearly as possible realized the ideal equivalent or being "shot out of a voli lief re they were dealt for the other thrre hands. Nevertheless we question If tho m.

st can fu'. design could in some caes produce combinations, more curious cr more likely to result In some exceedingly i. iti n. sting play. Every combination will he opened in turn by two long suit teams against a suit doffns e.

and by short suit trams against a long suit df.feiiFi?. The. lenders' hands are so framed as to afford lon and short suiters alike tile best possible opportunity of proving which system gives Ihe best results from a given whether it opened with a supporting card or a fourth best, a niinitier showing lead or "top o' nothing." Tho well known fairn ss of the conducting makes it con a in tiiut ihe match, the result of which will lie watcl. with great interest, will lie satisfactory to all. Tt.

is to lolloped that at the end liv sy. tn. ns as described by the players will ho published wei! as the corn pier play. Then all whir r. enthusiasts can txamin the piny lor themselves.

KILLED A CATAMOUNT. Fred firaf, II. Ikirhman. Ii. H.

I'late and C. H. I uhrssen. all members of the Erie fliim Club, have just returned from a successful hunting trip of thre days to Oalllee. I 'a.

They bagged a great quantity of rabbit and quail. Mr. lJohrmau also succeeded in bringing down a catamount weighing nearly pounds. The animal will be on exhibition at. flub headquarters as so.m as it can be stuffed and mounted.

GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Iiiey. Ie iliruier. at which the Knick lK krr A thl cUk I'lul. will a w.ipl til i.rtx won by lis wh linu irK iiiU rii during tin.

'Mi ai, will 1 held l. cemU 'A. ICltfhly hi'b in have alr rady HlrnIIl. Ui. ir ln t.

ntl. of n. linK. a Cliff. N.

5 liiflit a.n.1 ouvy Wciitlu Ui 11 t. ams laik 's Athletic i luh an liu. r. Hlin iain ni Thursday ev. nlnit, I lltfhtw.

lKhfH sc.ririK tii it. liirh'lwifrirr a.m in arixl to arrane with tv cA.n.l uiicti v. lK htivK ll 12a. vh Mi r. Ski (TilY, 1..

Ik lta rwn ajfor. and it? i.Uey.. rs are Jarn i t.rr. il. l.

ft (fu nrd; John "rt. ft forward; Ht irry Vnn Nr. i trrLTid. riicht KUard: Harry iKhton. rllht forwurd; Txul.

Clvrnlaln. cnt r. WIRE NAILS FOR THE "WORLD. Remarkable Growth of an American Manufacturing Enterprise. We are furnishing uhe whole world with wire nails.

We send them to every grand division cf the globe and to every civilize. 1 and half civilized e.iitn try oven to Germany, France, Belgium and Groat lirltain, where the iron trade it riiippi.sed by pipular fallacy to lie further advanced than in the I'nitml States. We send them also to Italy, Turkey, lio'ilatid and all tin states of Europe to all of the CV ntral and South American stateci. to Asiatic Ru.wa, Hritl iii A uatraiasia, French Oceanica, Uritish and Africa, to the Boers and the Sou. Ian.

to Korea and to Cuiria, ami, c'tratrge t.i isay, our largest customer is Japan. Nearly one hair of the entire export of wire from the United States; last yi jr wwu to 'the land of tin Mikad Tills praeti.ally a new industry, although Alexander llaiuli In h.s report to ngn. ri as retury the treasury in con pr.de called attention ro he that Suites are in a great measure abie to suotilv tn. iu. cves.

a. at. taut t.me were A maoe hand Ma mors: of tiietii ri ra.ae tlrie.l made wrre nai.s appi ed mark th. Pr: r.ni. In In is tney j.

popularity and togm ro rake ii; nail. in it re r. place re iche in lSiiS r.aid to i s. The 'I ip. of IMiv.

he. I 22 runniri a 1 2.4110 pair Junip. il to pouri.l: and tin. figure wli. stio A a i e.

Tire export of wire nails nay be hjve i. i '1 in v.aen wt. l.r.47.0!iN poundr, to fire.cn rl popularity thl ro produ.r: dev. rapidly that during the ren years Inter, the exports had rea pounds. The price has been down wi.

equal In 1 sh wire riaiiri 'Id 10 i entii a pound: lv.s for 2 i eiK a poiitid, or a'oour the price that the inanuraeturer of ilrcae li. lra.n a. for s. rails. In in IMm average price a keg; in IMS It 1 Jl.HH.

Chicag Record. fruit if You may buy you will you may scatter the But tl: ie rind of ijananas wiii trip you up; Chicago Itecord. I 3 I i Bennington Gardner's Filiy Won at 12 to 1. CHANS BP OW KEBS IMMEDIATELY. Tha Kensico Stable's Representative Bought Her In at That Figure.

Maurice Disqualified for Carrying Three Pounds Overweight Don de Oro in Stake Form Meehanus, an Added Starter, Landed the Fifth The talent and the books broke about even rat Aqueduct yesterday, three favorites and three outsiders landing the money. The crowd was larger than it has been on any previous day this season. This was partially owing to tlhe beauty of the afternoon and partially to the good card presented. Numerous scratches were recorded, but enough horses remained in each race, together with the added starters, to make good fields. The first event brought forth the surprise of the (Jay.

Zanone was supposed to be a sure thing and 7 to 5 about his chances was considered a gcod price. Blarneyston was also forced at 4 to 1 and Trillo was played at 4. When the flag dropped Songer had Takanassee in motion and cut out a lively pace, making every post a winning one. For half the distance he was pushed by Zanone, wihen Trillo challenged, followed by Midlight. It was a hot drive down the stretch, bu Takanassee lasted long enough to win by a neck, Trillo beating Midlight dwo lengths for the place.

Takanas eee was bid up $S0u and bought in by T. Aste of the Kensico Stables. An illustration of the peculiarity of gome of the ra cing rules came to light in the second race, when Maurice, which ran second, was disqualified because he was three pounds over weight. Considering the fact that seven pounds over weight is allowable, if declared, it stems unfair that 'because a jockey or the clerk of the scales makes an error and weighs out three pounds over the owner should be made no suffer. It was Maurice's first appearance this year and 'he was made a 5 to 2 favorite.

Dalgretti and Sagacity made the. running to the stretch, where Clawson challenged on Lady Disdain and in a hard drive won by half length. Maurice, coming strong at the finish, got the place by two lengths from The disqualification of Maurice placed Dalgretti second and Sagacity third. Roysterer and Ordeal were nearly equal favorites in the third, the former 'being quoted at 2 to 1 and the tatter at 11 to 5. Meddlesome was an added starter in Prince of waies, but attracted little attention.

An itra was quoted at 20, 8 and i and played by a select few all across the board. Parker Bruce, I a 50 to 1 chancecut out the pace for half the distance, when both Ordeal and Handcuff received a call. Ordeal had the heels of the I party, how ever, and won easily from Anitra, which beat Handcuff a leneth for the Dla ce. i The Anitra following made a big killing over the race. Seven horses were withdrawn from the fourth race, leaving but four to face the starter.

Three of them were cracks Don de Oro, at 7 to Warrenton, at 11 to 5, and Charentus, at 5 to 2. Sensational the outsider, was quoted at fifteens. Don de Oro took Uhe track at nagifall, wrth Sensational as runner up. The latter did not long enjoy this distinction, as Charentus took his place. On the turn Warrenton worked up past Sensational and in the stretch set sail for the leaders.

It was a fine drive in the last fur lnnn Auiifa, Liiy aim spur utjing Drougut into requisition, but Don de Oro was game and won by two lengths, Warrenton running second, a heaa in front of Charentus. Sensational was hopelessly beaten. There was plenty of trouble in the fifth race. A long wait at the post, supplemented by Specialist getting the better of Doggett and running away a mile, made things lively as well as tedious. Meehanus.

an added I starter, was made favorite at 2 to 1, with veracious second choice at 5 to 2. The start was a good one, Veracious leadinK for about half the distance. Then Meehanus went to me tront ana won as tie pleased By four lengths rfom Veracious, which beat Specialist a length for place. I Many scratches and added starters chanced the character of the sixth race. Dan Rice was made favorite, but an open one, at 8 to 5.

He got away In front and won all the I way, landing easily. Field Lark, at 15 to 1, I Summaries Bna ea fr P'aCe First racFor 3 year olds and upward; sell i ins; with $4C0 added, of which $70 to the second i I Iroquois Kabee, lor, oSonser) i fi 4. by Midlothian liiMn, IL JaWMir.1 aimiie, j'M (j j.eary); HeadliKht II. 116 (Dok gett); Blarnej Htone, 103 (Turnerj; Tlnpe. 116 (Ctm nlnsrh arii) Rosslfer.

(cnylle), and Hanlon, 101 (Jones), also ran. Time. BetUnK TakanaFste, 12 to 1 and 4 to Trillo, 6 to 1 and 2 to Midlight, 6 to 7anone, to HeadliKht II. ir to Tinge, 10 to Rcss ifer, 50 to 1 Hanlon. 50 to 1.

Second nice For 3 year olds and upward; seM ins; it'll T.0'1 addtil, of which $70 to the second and S3i to the third. One mile and a H. T. Grillin's b. f.

I ady Disdain. 3 by Hanover Mid.1ltma.rch. 17 "(Clawpon) 1 Flr miiiK Bleclfs b. e. DalKrette, a.

by The Sailor Kins Daisy, 105 (Spencer) C. R. Tol bert's ch. f. Sajtaciiy, 3, by Faverdale Nllt, SO (Mcody) 3 13..

104 (Turner); James Munroc. SO (Scr.gery Ein, 102 (O'Leary); Marshall. 104 (Cunningham); DoK town, 106 (Hamilton); Bastion. 33 (O'Connor) and Maurice alw ran. Nana 103 (Malier).

was left at tho post. Time. 1:56 1 5. Bettlr.t; Lady Disdain. 4 to 1 and 8 to Dal rette.

7 to 2 and even; Sagacity. to L. B. 100 to James Munroe, GO to Bin. 60 to 1 Marshall, to 1: Nana to Dostown.

7 to liaslicn. 100 to 1. Tixrd For 2 year olds; seMIng, wJt'h $400 added. which S70 to the second and 530 to the Five and a half furloncs. J.

Eoden's ch. g. by liayon d'Or Orte BO' 113 (CLearj 1 Y. Htfcan's b. f.

Amltra, by Duke of Montrose Mi Matsie, 05 (O'Ctonner) 2 W. C. Smith's c. Hanccuff, by Hanover BVack Ma.ria. 9S (Moody) 3 Sir Florlan.

'jo (Soneer): King's Pride. 101 (Mane Roysterer 102 (Clawson); St. Sophia 93 (Ronienelii): Ninety Cents, (J. We ber) Parker Bruce, 102 (Jones); Onondaga's Pride, 106 Meddlesome, 93 (Michaels) also raa. Ttme.

2 5. Bettlr.jr Onlea, 11 to 5 and 7 to 10; Anitra, 20 1 aji.l to Handcuff, to Sir Fiori.m, to 1: Kind's Pride, 20 to ftovsterer, 2 to 1 St. Soi.hla. 30 Ninety Ceme. 30 to Parker Bruce, 30 to Onon'iasa's Pride, 40 to Meddlesome, 40 to 1.

Fourt'h race Han for year Okie aoid upward, with $500 added, of wh'ich 570 to the second and to fhe third. One mile ad forty yards. ch De uro 1V Rayon a Or Uelladona, 12! (O'Leary) 1 L. Ojivfr's b. c.

Warreniton, 3, by Florist Aid die Warren. 12S (Ma her) 2 O. L. Richard's h. s.

Chare.ntns, 4, by Ciwrax us 110 3 Sca; loiml. SS (a Conner) ran. Time, 1:44. Beetlnc Don Oro, 7 to 5 and 2 to Warrenton. ii 5 and 3 to Charentus.

5 to 15 to 1. maiden 2 year olds; selling; with added. v. hieli 570 to the second and $30 to the third: Hv Weftmore Meehan's b. c.

Meehanus, by Golden Garter Vdallna (Turner) 1 Turner eh. f. Veracious, by St. Leonards Vera, (Ckuvson) 2 F. M.

Woods' b. k. Specialist, bv St. Florl.vn Specialty. 103 (DoKRett) 3 Ju.le Mastej.

ios iJones): Lady Dora, pit; (Onn ninKnam): Kiiarnia. 10.. ((V Connor) Ineennmara ('. i yi: rip unlinnt 112 1H. Trf i.il Viml l'rnsi.

i fneenaJnariO Voi: TipViia" to i i loo to Holdup, to Pirate i Sixth rni'e For t. year olds and upward; selling with s.inj added, of which $70 to the second and I Ulce. 3, by Hanover 1 Jess, or, (Clawson) I H. H. Itunn's eh.

e. Field Lark. 3, by Gold W. C. Daly's b.

f. ISorei Den, 3. by Esher Sis Tivjt.i i (O'Conner) 3 1S I Lee. Prince Auckland. 32 Mv.Cue): Ham Reed.

101 OCaher): Kf.l Spider, SS (Moody): Filament, 9S (Makln); C'heniKe. SS (J. Daly): Taranto, 102 (Bertfen); Hurns. 06 (Sonjrer); Charag racc, 101 (O'Leary), alw ran. Time, 1 3 5.

JiMthns ran P.lre. 8 to 6 and 3 to 5: Field Lark. 20 to 1 and to Bona Dea, 7 to Prince Auckland, to 1: Hairy Reed. 5 to Ked Spider, 50 to Filament. 20 to Chenille, 20 to Martto, 50 to Hums.

50 to Chara srrace. to 1. I JMexv Scarter tor Bennmgs. I A surprising announcement was made at the Aqueduct track yesterday to the effect that the Jockey Club had approved of the appointment of Mars Cassidy as starter at the Bennings track during the coming meeting. Considering the fact that Cas3idy Is still under the ban of outlawry, his indorsement without actual reinstatement Is considered to be somewhat peculiar.

'Especially i I i High School Responsible for a Foot Ball Surprise. WINNERS SCORED THREE TIMES. Pratt Was Easily the Favorite, Even After the Game Began, out High School Forced the Fighting Almost j7rom the Start The Final Score Was 15 to 6 High School and St. Paul This Week. High School completely upset all the calculations of local foot ball sharps by defeating Pratt Institute at Washington Park yesterday afternoon.

The. score was 15 to High School making one touchdown In the first half and two in the second. One or the Pratt backs was the first to cross a goal line, Wickham scoring about ten minutes after the game began, but with six points to its credit, the Pratt team could not tally further, despite the frequently voiced prophecies from the side lines that the eleven would shortly strike its gait. High School showed I a marvelous Improvement over the playing A l. .1.

I matter is that Pratt was clearly outplayed. ihe Pratt team as a whole was noticeably larger and heavier than High School, but the rush lice, except on rare occasions, seemed absolutely incapable of stopping the onslaughts of the High School backs. The gains or the latter were not long, as a rule. 1 se steaaj a3d fumbIes interrupt tnem. rne eleven tried a new guards back play which was generally effective, but its value was not made apparent until the second half, as, for some inexplicable reason, the formation was scarcely at tempted during the first.

Had it been used I earlier in the game, High School's score mignt nave ieen increased by at least one more touchdown. In bucking the line High School adopted the policy of banging away at one particular spot until it weakened and by this means the left side of Pratt's forward darense was worked constantly for telling advances. The right side of Pratt's line held better, but both ends were comparatively slow. High School's defense was surprisingly good, considering the poor team work of the eleven in previous games. Once in a while, Wickham, Pratt's best half back, would smash his way through for several yards at a clip, but in a majority of instances the ball was stopped before it had traveled further than the rush line and occasionally the player who carried it would be forced back.

A bright feature of High School's game was the improved tackling. The members of the eleven frequently went in groups at the man with the and seldom gave the runner a chance to wriggle ahead after he had reached the turf. The High School backs Chadwick, Dixon, Patrick and Schoenjohn worked to gether excellently and not the least com KKZT oo nisuoies or gaLnerea tne nail when a Pratt back allowed it to roll. The running of Dixon and Chadwick, both through the line and around the ends, was also of a quality which showed that the High School back field will not suffer as much as had been expected by comparison with last year's trio. Dixon scored all the touchdowns yesterday and each was made through the left side of the line.

The first was tallied after Pratt had accumulated the six points which in the end constituted its score. Although Pratt crossed High School's goal line about tan minutes after the commencement of play, Its progress was not a path of rosea. Every inch was hard fought and the ball remained for several minutes within a few yards of the goal line before Wickham, by clever dodging, scored, and Chipp kicked the only goal of the game. The rest of the contest was all High School's, although there was no certainty that the red and black would win until the second half was well under way. The first half ended with a score of 6 to in Pratt's favor.

In the second the ball was in Pratt's territory continuously and 10 more points were added to High School's total. Cappcll. however, will have to improve in his kicking, as he missed all three goals yesterday, and two or tnem were easy. The line up follows: Hiprh School. n.

Pratt Institute. St. John Dennison. Rstivick rllnr Van ru Rn rt Fri ltz Aii. LeKKc jt Cappell Fennor Ward Titus Levy Patrick Oliadwick rIxon Schoenjohn Lf end Left tack le ffua.nl ht KUar.l en 1 bn ck half back to.lf back P' Trows Tfic'A im Bo.eree r.

Pedlow. frvliwr Club. TT mj.lre Mlr. att, n. H.

S. Tou. h'i Mvns IU Dixon (3). fWrti. icklKim, Next Saturday, High School and St.

Paul's wlil meet at Washington Park and the winner will have the best kind of a chance for the championship. Foot Ball on Park Grounds The Clinton Foot Bail team defeated Brown's Business College by a score of 15 to 0. Lino up: Urown n. C. Position.

iilwrbrr i.ert Clie'I I't ta. kle Clinton. lli am Scally 'K a. MaKt Hir.sea Walton nllf Ilartye 1 I.f ft guard Jonts Tenter Hutehlnson pnard Smith RiK lit tackle Duffy RiKlit end Wilson Quarter la. Oit Left half Masuire Rlclu halt back.

O'Xeil Full back Leo eif ltor 1IOHBGAN, PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 25, 5. The boys of School Xo. 23 were beaten in a close game by the Mohegan.3 yesterday. The score was 6 to 5.

Line up: Mohega.n Lef end Left tackle Left guard Center iruard Riirlit RlK iit eno Quarter bark ft half back back back P. S. 25. Scolder Rlcket't Mci ar Sni. Lh Nile.s Th Rarkley La tiirope AWierts Abel Hume; Holllnss.

Foley H. Miller. Roe Uaird Hunt Uurack Vcsrt R. Miller ST. JOHN'S, 27; MURRAY HILL, 0.

St. John's College outclassed the Murray Hill Atheleliic Club at the parade grounds yesterday, defeating fne latter by 27 to 0. The line up Murray Hill. C. Gref Hearded ey IXscher M.

ohl Kelly na Murphy Tralr.or Smith Malcolm PosUlr.n St. John Burtl. end tackle I.ei; Kii.ird i. KiKht tackle end ha. It Left half half b.i.dc back p.mret I 'f'' Haell III Pl.HZ Vi il.i, Ooot fre uf Tie "ream.

CORNELL MONTGOMERY, 5. The Cornell Jrs. brat tCie Montgomery team in a close game yesterday, tlhe score beSng 6 to 5. Line up: C'oi li ns. M.vntpr.

n.rv. I IialDh I fiiil ic. i J'i. Am Iv. ft V.

Sykes in l. itunr.l Vn A. ii. nn ift P. S.

.1. Mt O. KiRiiy D. Van niton. T.

Jennings K. 1 a M. Wiley Lutkiris rtln M. Duff Williams McKi niK Ho ward Pail Jam Uiiiht Kiiar 1 RiK i nd Quarter br. Left half half back.

tack AVINT'HROP, CALMIR, 0. Robbtns made the only touchdown the game between the Winthrop and Calmir teams es.tei uaj euru tt a to U. Line un Winthrup. Positions. Left tackle Ivef: itua rI Center Kiiard tac kle end back Left half back half back aiiuir.

VrmstronA; McK en uobblns Cook Hu'Itron Dlllmclr Taylor Brown O. Holmes J. uisslnger. K. GulssinKer.

iilllcck Cruper isr aster Holmes Forbes McKay lliureo Conklln Hopkins lml A. Toot Ball Notes. 'Pile St. Jainis' f.nt ball te am would like t(J ar. rar.fre ifames with tt a.ms averajrlnf; iKiundx Address John J.

Jay stret t. llrownc 's Bushvfa Collefre would Hki to arranfre games with teams avemplnK ISO pounds. man aifer foot lall eleven, Bnwne's Buslnt 1 eKe, 24C Fulton strvt t. Ttrookl n. Th Victors of St.

Jam' iilviyed the Manhattans of (llete. New York CUy at Manhattan Field, on Friday, pcots being 6 to 6 The atar playlnsr for Victors waa dorw: by WlMari Kelly. Et Fltzjreriad and Frank Mann. than, either. In that case, he will probably drop the flag at the big Eastern tracks.

Indeed, many influential racing men are firm in the belief that the present trial is but the initial step to a new starter. Cassidy's WOrW Willi UlA flan ya nitr'ww fr lrta haa i been such as to put "legitimate" starters to the blush, and if he can keep it up, his cnances for earning per day next year are bright. piorrow's Aqueduct Entries. The entries for to morrow's races at Aqueduct are as follows: Flnet race For Allies 3 yars old, which have not won more than three racee; with $400 added, of which $70 to the second and $30 to the third. One mile.

Name. Wfct. Name. Wht. Ruby Upe Ml Bonnie Gem Fleeting Gold 96 Queen of Beauty SO Sagaolty 99 Bona.

Den. 99 Lady Dledaln 96 1 Second race For maiden 2 year olds, which have started or niore times; eelHne; with WOfl added, of which $7j tc the second and $20 to the third. Five ond one half furlonca. Name. Wht.

Name. Specialist 107 Compensation 107 Fulminate KI arma l'j7Lady Exile Belle of Oakwood 107 Hold Va Chaaler 107 Tip Gallant Al Reeves Judge Magee Wht. 110 JO; 107 V. no 110 Third race For 3 year olds and upward; selling; with $500 added, of which $70 to the second and $30 to the third. One mile and forty yards.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Nearest 911 vnMsn no Prince Auckland 94! Charagrace 109 DanRice i Flax Spinner 1091 Talisman Vi: swamp An KM 1051 Ella Daly 01 Fourth race For 2 year olds which have run and not won at this meeting; with $400 ndded.

of which $70 to second and $30 to third. About seven furlonsrs. Name. "Wht.l Vnmft wio The Gardner HOiHoldon 110 jyukwcwwi nvi imitation 110 Confederacy 110 Hi lee 107 Handcuff 107.1 Bessie Taylor 107 Fifth race 'For 3 year olds; selling; with $400 added, of which $70 to second and $30 to third. One mne.

Name. I Name. Wht Prince Aukland Harry Crawford His Majesty Frohman Nosey 97 Nearest 102 Dan Rice 116 102 Flax Spinner Ill 113! Merlin 102 llCllllaek Dude Sixth race For all ages which have run and not won at this meeting; with $40 added, of which $70 to second ami to tniru. About seven furlongs. Name.

Wht Name. Wht. Ovlau South Africa TClrkwood Mlzpah Myth no! 115 i 90 1 1151 Judge Warden Brighton Colonel Tenny Doggett 107 11S 90 118 110 110 115i lilarr.ey Stone Lightwlng 115 Danforth Sloane's Mount Was Unplaced. London, November 5 At the first day's racing of the Gatwick November flat race meeting to day Lord Durham's 3 year old bay colt Shorburn won the Oval Handicap of 300 sovereigns. Sir R.

Waldio Griffith's 3 year old brown, filly St. Ia, ridden by Tod Sloane, the American jockey, was unplaced. Eight horses ran and the betting was 10 to 3 against St. Ia. Slcane will remain in England another week.

An American syndicate has purchased Mr. Dobell's chestnut horse The Rush for 5,000 to be used in the stud. Results at Lakeside. Chicago, 111., November 5 Lakeside results. Wat weather; track heavy.

Summaries: First ro Seven furlongs. O'Connell won, Tm nois Bacond, Braw Lad third. TIrae, 1:32. Second race Six furlongs. Boney Boy won, Mr.

Johnson ee eond, Frank Bell third. Time, Third race Seven furlongs. CzarowUz won. Aunt Mary second, Brother Fred third. Time, Fourth race Mile and a sixteenth.

acy won, Storm King second. Imp. tMrd. Time, 1:52. Fifth race Five furlongs.

Montgomery won, Dave Waldo second, third. Time. Sixth race Mil n.Tlrl nTl flO hUi Ttm nemriva nrtvt Mtancrelth second. Topmast third. Time, 1:59.

LONG RIDE ACROSS COUNTRY. Twelve Mile Spin of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club Over Sixty Fences and Ditches Taken. (Special to the Eagle.) Meadowbrook, L. November 5 The drag hunt of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club to day WES over the hiIy the north side of the island and vas one ot tn0 lonsest of the season. It was also the largest attended, over tWrty huntra eing In the saddle.

The day was perfect and the run from the time the took the scent until they were called off at tho finish was of a most inter uvituicr iiiu iepiei.tr wilii many ex cellent exhibitions of jumping over stiff four and five rail fences. The meet took place at the Bull's Head Hotel, at 3:15 P. M. Those who were in the saddle and who rode over every one of the sixty fences and numerous ditches were the following: Master of the Hounds R. N.

Ellis, on Jugler; C. Albert Stevens, on playfellow; Mrs. James L. Kernochan. on P.ebel; Harry S.

Page, on Count; B. Willard Roby, on Wil liston; Mrs. E. T. Cushing, on Uruenette; rlawlins L.

Cottenet, on Rod Baron; H. L. Herbert, on Count; Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. on The Dutchman; H.

L. Herbert, on Sport; Frank Grey Griswold, on The Irishman; Jack Stewart, on the mare Miss J3rown; Maxwell Stevenson, on Paddy; Samuel Willets, on Winchester; William A. Hazard, on Zene phone; Sidney Dilllon Ripley, on the mare Molly; the two whips, Murphy and Hannon, on two of Mr. Ellis' hunters, Winship and Cupid: William C. Hayes, on Prince Charlie; Raymond Herbert and a number of members from visiting hunt clubs.

The run was over about twelve miles of hunting country. It led from the Bull's Head Hoteil in an eastward direction to the country seat of Stanley Mortimer, where the trail turned to the south and led over the Wheat ley Hills, to the estates of Mrs. S. P. Okie and E.

D. Morgan, to the top of the Wheat ley Hill, where a check was called. When the chase was resumed the hounds still continued to run to the east to within a short distance of the Village of Jericho, where the course took a circular route and led back to the Wheatley Hills to the country seat of Thomas Hitchcock, at Westbury. where the "kill" occurred. Several croppers occurred, but beyond a few bruises and a shaking up those who were thrown were uninjured.

A large party in traps and carts fallowed the huntsmen by way of the highways. Among these were Mrs. J. E. S.

Hadden, Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. James S. Allen, Miss Virginia Fair, Miss Daisy Leiter, Miss Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackey, Mrs.

C. Albert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs. Roby, Mrs.

Kernochan, Mrs. Townsend. On Tuesday next the club will hold its steeplechases on the Wheatley Hills and a number of the horses in to day's event will take part. A UNION IS DESIRABLE. Knickerbockers Think of With the Jersey A.

C. of feral cogent on the rumored annexation of the New Jersey Athletic Club to tho Knickerbocker of New York the of a UJK "cers 01 the latter say that the question of a Unk haS been 'ennally discussed with the governors of both clubs. No action has been taken, however, and the ni.tra 7t nni; nnvo y. nferred. To th "i many memoers suun a union could ue mam; vo.

uuvantageous to Dotn clubs, and expressions of approval by members of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club show uhat it would be popular with Cherry Diamond men who have met and learned to respect their rivals across the river. The unsurpassed field, fine water front and handsome country house of the New Jerseys fulfill the ideal the Knickerbockers have so long entertained of winntrv lirtmo a'litnl, cH.ni, 1.1 Kn i time accessible and complete. Negotlatlcni however, are still in the air. I'nrty Emlileiiis. All the party emblems will be found In the Job Printing Department of the Brooklyn Dally Easle and will ba UBed In flection printing without extra cost Local manacers md committees will find ehl a erreat convenience In may cases.

Orders for work should be sent as early aa poslblo to avoid delay. 17 CUP; IUF.S. 2li 2 22 5 15 7 20 11 19 12 39 23 23 0 15 11 41 17 17 8 16 9 13 12 010100001 ii 0 withdrawn HANDICAP TEAM RACE POP. SVK ICS TWRNTy Frvn: BIRDS: KNOWN AN( 11110 11111111 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 011101111 (J II 1 1 D. G.

Geddes. 0 T. W. 2 Total C. R.

Gerard 6 II 0 11 0 0110110 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 111110 1 1 il 1 1 0 1 1 0 .1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 V) 1 0 1 1 Jny 6 Total G. Cropsey. i D.V.Hegoman, 4 Total 11110110 11111 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 I 0 1110 1 11 101 1 10110 10 0 110111)100 10 11 MATCH: 25 T. W. Gairret Cropsey L.

C. BIRDS; KNOWN ANO 1011011100100 111011110111 11101011. 1110 010 101101 101 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 i) 1 1 0 0 110110 0 10101 Gaughen's Challenge Plate, The New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club had a big shoot at Woodlawn yesterday afternoon and four prize events were decided. The contests wore all at known traps and unknown angles. The club event was at 25 birds and was won by Mortimer Van Brunt.

He also captured the contest for the Brush gun. Fred Thompson scored another victory for a lot ot shells which became his personal property. The shoot for the valuable New Utrcchtchal lenge plate, at thirty angles and ten pairs, was won by John Gaughens. Scores: CLUB SHOOT: TWENTY FIVE BIRDS UNKNOWN ANGLI B. Name.

M. Van Brunt J. II. Smith P. E.

GeorKe F. A. Thompson T. B. Toplltz Birds.

1101110 111101 111011011111 1110 1110 11110 011101111011 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 .1 i 0111001110110 K. M. 2i) 6 19 6 16 9 'I I 1 1 1 li 1 10 11 ...1011100101101 Oorrvw td Hldr. Handicap. lim.

1 Fuller i il 4 1 :13 b' V.V. it. 1 1 5 ly. i nttcb 1 2 6 7.. i.tcli OI II 2:1 1 1 5 0 1 'irr7 6 11.

Samrnlfi rt I liiuiji 15 10 PIVK K. M. 20 r. 18 7 17 13 12 12 ns. I K.

15 10 15 10 11 Taylor Makes Two New Records. (Spiviai to ttii. Kagle.J Philadelphia, Xeviirnlier 5 7n th teeth of quire a strong breeze Major Taylor and his pacemakers con assaulto upon the records day, t)ie r. fuilt that the Major nut holds two more standards. The Ilrsr.

rrial was Willie Windle's record of 22 4 the quarter mile, which toy reduced t.i 22 2 or two lifrhs of a i Tiien he went out after the two mil. mark. Th.a dlstaneu was covered iiii'o'Ii. on Thursl. In rid, 'iut as lore were in A.

V. r. and t.rii. srard aica previniisly ill rials th figure oil not 3:25. which was Hut tile U.

A. W. oaks rtu right to ilay and the fhan on Thtirslay. nas don it t' aens, riM hv Major did ven ti The trial a. the lay with I hr t'liarlcrs Her sliaw i Cr e.ks an i l.

uils lo. iir wkly. Callahan ice v.ris i.k. ed aril i. rnrri ares 1 by Austin iiuffai.i, and ie made sji.

t.ve.y. I rial jilenry of sp. ri ro 1 1 a a IS seconds, s. ccr lt. Major will probably trial at.

tire mile oi rrie record. Tha main d' re another arh trar.k. afr. lie a. 1 ills einnkerK wiii to I 1 is I ic for effort.

at longer records. South Brooklyns Elect a New The Hrooklyn Whec lmon held a well a ttmide meeting at their elut, house, 470 Nin'h treet, on Friday evening. The resignation of IS. R. Cray, the presidirr.t of tho club, was acire pte and after a lively campaign and balloting.

B. M. Carlisle was de clarc el eete d. The cluti then vou i for a of board of governors and Mr. Aus in wais tdicccwCul.

Tno nrs' smoker of the season will fee htid November U. 010 011011101 BRUSH GUN TWEN" UIRDd. Birds. ...1101111110111 1010111111 (i i 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i SHOOT FOR Name. M.

Van Brunt B. Georfre A. Thompson B. Toplltz i 1 i 1 1 1 0 1 0 11101 0 0111 I) li II 1 I 1 1 0 1 1 II 1 1 i i 1 (i i i loll 1 ') 1 11 II 1 1 .) 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 10 10 1 I II 1 1 ,) H. Smith 3IIEL.L.

SHOOT; TWBNTY KIVfl Nam. F. A. Thompson Birds, lllllllllllll 'i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 0 1 P. Georfe 0 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 ii 1 1 1 0 i J.

H. Smith 1 1 0 1 1 ii ii 1 1 0 1 1110 110 0 10 11 T. B. Toplltz I 0 0 0 il 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 I 0 1 1 van i i i i 1 1 'I 1 il 1 0 0 1 (i NEW UTHK. 7IT CH Ai.I.EN.jj.; THIRTY Sl.N ami TKX PAIRS Name.

John eJauffhn liirds. Ill 'i 10 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1110 1111'. i ii i ii 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 f. i 1 1 1 ') 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 11111110 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 i i 0 1 0 il 0 1 ii 1 0 1 0 ii 1 1 li 0 oioi i 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 fi 0 0 1 1 0 1 ft i 1 1 .1 looiioi 0 1 0 1 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 I) 1 i i ii i 0 1 1 it 1 1 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 i () (, T. D.

Toplltz F. A. Thompaon M. Van unt At the Brooklyn Club Grounds. Manager John S.

Wright of tho Hrooklyn Gun Club, introduced, a new feature at the Union Course grounds yesterday afternoon 4,.