The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BUOQKXjYN DAILY EAGLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1896. 10 TALE GYMNASTIC MEET. TANBAEK SEASON OPENS. HARPER SOLD TO SCR ANTON. SIMULTANEOUS CHESS.

SHARKEY KNOCKED OUT, Allen, as usual, put up the beat game tor the South Brooklyn boys. Scores: FIRST GAME. Orlent. NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN. WELL KNOWN PROFESSIONALS TO RIDE ON SATURDAY" NIGHT.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB'S ENTERTAINMENT. South Brooklyn W. Name. S. S.

D. Sc. Owens 2 4 4 154 Gray 2 3 5 132 Henry 3 2 5 142 Anderson ...3 3 4 153 Allen 5 1 4 172 CHAMPION PILLSBURY TO PLAY AT THE BROOKLYN CLUB. BUT HE RECEIVED THE DECISION ON AN ALLEGED FOUL. 1 6 3 Sheldon 4 2 4 Kenyon 2 4 4 McBlroy 2 3 Meht 4 4 2 The Deal Arranged Yesterday Eastern.

League Meeting. Pitcher George Harper will not be a member of the Brooklyn team next season. His release was sold yesterday to the Serauton, club of the Eastern league at the ajinual meeting of that organization in New York. The most important business transacted at the meeting was the adoption of a rule forbidding the use of a player's services In that 15 13 22 75S Total 13 21 10 813 Too Cups Awarded to the Winners of Each Event. New Haven, December 3 Tho first moot of tho season of the Yale Gymnastic association waa hold in tho gymnasium last night before a largo audience.

Cups were awarded to the winner of first and second placoa in each event, boside scoring points which will go to their credit at the final meet in February, when the contestant with the most pointB will be awarded a Y. The winners were Loim horse, nine entries Hi L. Hoffman, '97, first; W. K. Sliepard, '97, second.

Parallel bars, six entrlos D. L. Kellln, '98. first; TV. K.

Shetiard. '97. sncrmd. Frames. Orient TV SI 1G2 247 32S 404 475 549 G26 726 813 South Brooklyn W76 145 201 297 39G 452 525 609 674 758 Umpire A.

It. Gardiner. SECOND GAME. Thirty eight Members Take Part in the Music Ride The High School Horse Bonaparte and an Exhibition of Jumping Complete the Programme. A Matoh Race Between Teddy Goodman and Jay Eaton Kings Cour.ty Wheelmen Play Euchre A Rider Hurt in a 100 Mile Race.

The Famous Expert Will Contend Against All Corners Next Saturday Evening Many Noted Local Celebrities Have Entered the Lists. Fitzsiinmons Had All the Batter of the Big Fight, at San Francisco and Finished His Man in the Eighth Round. "Robbery," Said Fits. South Brooklyn league unless bis release has been purchased outright. The president of the Buffalo club Nassau Wheelmen.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Owens 2 3 5 ....0 5 123 155 Gray ..1 3 fi 146 129 133 All of the professionals in the metropolitan On Saturday Pillsbury will be the guest of claimed that his team bad lost the champion San Francisco, Cab. December 3 The feel i ship because the Providence club had secured in that exists to dav as a result of Referee the temporary ervices of Pitchers Dolan and 11G Furstenfeldt 2 5 3 McCIernon ..0 3 7 Men: Ins 1 7 2 Totten 3 3 4 ..1 4 ..433 ...2 5 3 166 149 MO 1G8 Henry Anderson Allen Total 6 23 21 709 .10 18 22 73 Total district of any not" are entered for the short races to take place at Madison Square garden, New York. Saturday evening, which will act as a sort of curtain raiser for the six days' race to start early Monday morning. For the events of Saturday night there are numer Earp's decision is great. Sharkey is the tMm' whiCQ als0 position of a man who has been knocked out.

stelr.ert cup. President Powers but ostensibly has a championship title. Fit: was re elected for the fifth consecutive time. Simmons is credited with the victory by every The schedule of games for next season will be ,4, h. th riPTT! of rh rtfvision remains.

increased from to 126 games, the season to Frames. South Brooklyn VG3 119 191 2GS 340 430 521 G07 070 736 Nassau GO 147 231 313 387 4G0 512 5G2 G39 709 Umpire WHtiain H. THIRD GAME. vi. net .,,,.1 nlrtc.s ,,1 n.irr,.,, Ofl v.

v. 1 Wrestling match, light weight, four entries W. X. Anderson, New Haven, first L. Brown, Hopkins preparatory school, second.

Heavy weight Tie be. ween L. S. Avery, law school, and F. McKell, law school.

Rope climbing. Ave entries TV. L. Otis, 1,900, first; F. S.

Coo, '99, second. During tho evening Mr. Guerndt, amateur champion horizontal bar performer of America and a member of the Jersey City Ttirn verein, and Mr. Metz, a member of the Newark Y. M.

C. A. gymnastic team and amateur champion club swinger of America, gave exhibitions. BE00KLYN 0 0. RECORDS.

Orient. I Nassau Wheelmen. Tin hiwn ihh.l hive aj i "ci v. uu cull in uuiu luc anniLcm uaiu tiuie A aTr7 foul Sharker AWla'i io membership were received slonaI ciasses. Among the cash prize riders ways rough.

and I did not foul fcruukej. Tr antl Worcester, and it is probable TOh If be was hurt it was done without my knowl i ttla, Uo 0f these cities will be selected in who wU1 appear arc L. C. Bald. C.

M. Murphy, S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. U. Sc.

Name. ..3 3 4 170 ....1 3 6 121 1 6 3 149 Furstenfeldt 2 4 4 nljc of Toronto, the owners of which have "ay tonn oaher, a. su. weinig i McCIernon ..2 6 honor of the Brooklyn Chess club and will play simultaneously against all comers. It is estimated that there will be twenty five to thirty games in progress at the same time, Pillsbury attacking at all boards either the single player, or team In consultation, pitted against him.

A number of well known experts from the City, the Metropolitan and the Cosmopolitan Chess clubs of New York have expressed a desire to participate in the play and it is likely that the strongest team for simultaneous play that Brooklyn has ever seen will try its best to win from the Brooklyn lad, who just now is in great shape for the encounter. Among the strong players of the Brooklyn club will be Tatuin, Ruth, Napier, Marshall, Souweine, Frere, Dr. Taber, Swaffleld, Colwell, Sterling, Breckinridge and Chadwick. From the City Chess club Roethlng, Nugent, Hoffmann and Huntington are expected. From the Metropolitan, Dr.

Honegger, Raubitcheck and Feibel. and from the Cosmopolitan Chess club the Koeh and E. F. Miller. The foreigners who will McElroy 7 2 appear are Lumsdeu and Tom Linton, and i Merit 4 3 Mehling 4 3 3 Totten 1 5 4 put their franchise on the market.

President Freedman of the New Yorks denies tha. he has come to an agreement with Antone Johnson, a brother of the noted Pitcher Rusie. He says that if Rusle wishes one of the same name, will also ride, to play with the New Yorks he must do so at The complete list of entries will be last v'ear's salarv. and that no fines will be announced to morrow. Aside from the edge and was an unavoidable accident." Over ten thousand people saw the fight last night, among the spectators being a number of women.

Early in the eighth round had his man going and wont at him ferociously. A right hand swing staggered the sailor, and then came a left hand swing and a left half arm punch under the cnin that sent Sharkey over with a thud. While the marine was falling the referee claims that Fitz struck him match race between Teddy Goodman and remitted. Total 24 15 S2G I Total 10 21 19 754 Frames. Orient 73 166 219 293 375 447 332 626 741 826 Nassau TV G2 145 231 301 39 47G 334 60S G69 754 Vmpire W.

H. Moller. CAPITOL TOURNEY GAMES. The A. B.

0. team carried off the honors in the Capitol tourney last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. "What the Team Has Done During the Past Season Batting and Bowling Averages. OPENING OF THE BISK.

The season of 1896 97 was Inaugurated last night at the Riding and Driving club, when the first of the regular series of Wednesday night music rides was held. Members and friends turned out in force to witness tho interesting programme arranged by the management and both gallleries were more than comfortably filled with spectators to the number of 3,000. In addition to the music ride, which was given by thirty eight of the club members, the high school horse Bonaparte was exhibited and there was also an exhibition of the jumping horses of the club. The music ride began at about 8:30 o'clock and under the direction of Acting Riding Master Harry Taylor the nineteen cou pf.es circles around the ring in many difficult and intricate figures. It was not until an hour after that thjs portion of the programme was completed with an exciting charge of t'he entire cavalcade.

Thff members who took part in the ride were: President W. W. Dykman and Miss Ethel Moore, Colonel Partridge and Mrs. Candee, J. L.

Heins and Miss Busby, Herman de Selling and Miss G. Busby, George Walsh and, Miss G. Burris, Thomas Moore and Mis3 Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. F.W.

Hinrichs, Rudolph Ertsolh and Miss Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, T. F. Miller and Miss Marie Zimmerman, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Salmon, Ernestus Gulick and Miss C. Sherri'll, Jamels Turner, E.

H. Barnes, S. E. Buchanan, Henry Bowers, W. W.

Walsh, E. H. Frank, Reuben Daniels, W. C. Candee, J.

H. Walbridge and G. Herbert Potter. The exhibition of the high school horse Bonaparte, was the principal attraction and the spectators frequently expressed their appreciation of the evidences of patient and skillful training shown in his performance. Bonaparte was ridden by his trainer, a colored employe of the owner named Chapman Bonaparte, who is almost as black as his namesake.

Bonaparte's performance has been described many times in the columns of the Eagle, as he Is not only the first prize win in the groin with his knee, thus committing a foul. Sharkey was undoubtedly badly hurt. Reception by the Skating Club To night He was unable to move his legs, though he A. B. C.

and a Big Outpouring of the Public Expected To morrow. clutched spasmodically at his groin with his gloved hand. His seconds rushed into the ler brothers and Langleben. It is also likely JP9 that a number of the members of the Amerl 382 can Cable Match team will be present, includ 1C7 ing Teed and Helms of Brooklyn, Burrille and Delmar of New York, Hodges of Staten Don't Know. S.

S. K. Se. Minner .0 1 1)7 Borne 4 4 2 176 Cornell 4 3 3 IG7 Wolf 1 4 5 133 Cook 8 6 1 184 Total 12 18 20 757 3 4 3 Be Forest 4 5 1 Krnsa 1 7 a Helser 4 2 4 Bothman 3 6 1 J. Eaton there will be a mile open and a half mile handicap for professionals and a mile scratch and a half mile handicap for amateurs.

On account of the large number of entries it has been decided to start the races promptly at P. and enough spirited contests are promised to keep the show running up to midnight, which is the latest hour allowed by law. It is expected that the results of these competitions will lead up to many short distance races which will be run off during the big six days' international championship race at the garden next week. K. C.

W. EUCHRE PARTY. The weekly euchre party of the Kings County wheelmen's club house occurred on Tuesday evening. A number of tables were filled with the scorchers who played for the prizes given by the entertainment committee. R.

L. Scott, won first prize, a silver match box. Total 15 21 11 852 Island and Hymes of Newark. 'Ttte games will be called promptly at. o'clock and all persons desirous of playing must notify the committee by 5 o'clock of Saturday afternoon, at the club rooms, 201 Montague street.

SECOXD GAME. Congress. Don't Kno w. "Name. S.

S. B. Be S. S. B.

Sc. 2Came. 181 I Minner 0 6 1 4 4 2 JHU jiorne i m2 ring and raJsed him up. but be fainted away and was borne from the ring unconscious AIthough a continuance of the present cold Hardly anyone among the spectators saw the foul and the decision was received with hisses i wither will cause ice to form on the surface and groans. As far as the art of fighting goes of the Prospect park lakes, Brooklynites need Sharkey is not in the same class with Fitz.

He not await the appearance of the red ball this is a willing, strong man, but has little science, vear before fastening on their skates. To dirhTrusann oZJn i ht marks the opening of the artificial ice himself open to damaging blows. rlnk on Clermont avenue, in the noted buiid At first the crowd did not seem to grasp the ing which since its erection has served in nu situation, but when it dawned upon them merous and varied capacities. It is not to the that the decision had gone against Fitzsim wic iQ genera: h0wever, that the rink will mons such a bowl of indignation as went up i has never Deen heard in this section. Hisses, opened this evening, but to the newly or curses, groans and hoots split the air.

On ganized Brooklyn Skating club, the platform, in the ring, both Fitzsimmons; During the past week a large force of work and Martin Julian were jumping about and men has been kept constantly busy, preparing Cornell 0 3 139 158 10G 140 155 Bruckheimer. a 6 1 Dalv 2 4 4 5 2 Leister 4 3 3 Chess Problem No. 158. COMPOSED BY MRS. W.

J. BA1BD. BLACK 2 PIECES. 149 170 172 Woli 1 5 4 Cook 4 2 4 The Brooklyn Cricket club held its final meeting of the season at the Young Men's Christian association, 502 Fulton street, last night and the members turned out in full force to listen to the reports of the year's work, prepared by the officers, and particularly to learn the averages made by them In batting and bowling in tho series of matches played. Although matters looked very blue for the club at the beginning of the year, the organization experienced a satisfactory season.

Though beginning the year with an actual membership of less than ten, and with a considerable debt on its hands, the club finished un with over thirty players on the roll and an even balance sheet. The executive committee, which took office last March under most discouraging conditions afid succeeded in once more placing the club on a solid basis, is deserving of much credit for its efforts. Next year will probably find the club in the front rank or metropolitan cricket. Archie Brown of Lord Hawke fame, proved to be the backbone of the firBt eleven, of which he was the vice captain. He batted and bowled in every inning during the season and emerged with by far the be3t batting 098 Total 6 23 21 Total IG 22 12 ar2 THIWD GAME.

mm wm mm mm Congress. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. and A. S. Ferris, won a china clock as second prize. Those who played were as follows: I.

W. Wood. C. L. Haines, W.

A. Twid dy. W. E. Hautain, R.

B. Smith. W. E. Buck WAwA in mm.

HerberKer 1 5 4 A. B. C. Name. S.

S. B. Williams 3 5 DeForrest 2 3 3 Krnsa 4 2 4 Heiner 1 8 1 Kot hman 3 2 Sc. 143 160 161 181 182 mm. mm mm wm 5 2 4 4 i Dav 2 141 170 U8 144 159 ley, R.

L. Scott, F. H. Bagnall, F. W.

Pe i Hitdebrand" "2 trying to make themselves beard. Although the roomy structure for the skaters advent 3 leister tl 3 4 their words were indistinguishable, their Total 9 24 1 708 Total 12 23 15 829 Scorers E. Lltt and C. Umpire J. Harrington.

Hearn. tersen, it. u. reyton, ti. Baser, a.

s. ems, A. G. Relyea. S.

J. Graham, A. E. Tong, W. T.

TVyatt, G. A. Needham, A. B. Hodge, W.

H. Bayrs, H. Windram, A. R. Gardner.

Invitations have been issued by the entertainment committee for a package party to take place next Thursday evening at the club house. Members and their friends will 'have to bring a pound package cf something and these packages will be auctioned off without being opened. Dancing will follow. mm a mm mm wm tm ill wA mI and yesterday the carpenters were putting the finishing touches on what had the appearance of being a most attractive interior. Nothing that will in any way enhance the pleasure of the members of the skating club and their numerous guests has been left undone, while, judging from the interest which the people have taken in the movement, the ice will he thronged with young and old when the doers are opened to the public to morrow.

This evening an informal reception, accompanied by a general good time on the ice. will be the feature of the initial club night. Mayor Frederick W. Wurster and Lieutenant Gov ernor elect Timothy L. Woodruff, the latter of whom is a member of the club's organization committee, will in all probability be present.

As a special feature it has been announced actions were expressive enough. Dismay and disgust were vividly portrayed. Fitz indignantly denied that he had fouled Sharkey. He said he had fought fairly and there was no temptation for him to commit a foul, as he knew he had his man going. Sharkey could not be seen.

He was carried into his room by his seconds and followed by a doctor, who examined the injured sailor. Fitzsimmons' fighting all through was in marked contrast to that of Sharkey. Bob broke away promptly from clinches and made attempt to strike. The New Zealander showed himself a master of his craft. He cunningly kept away from the sailor's mad rushes, poking his long left into Sharkey's face whenever he got too near.

Sharkey BRUCKHEIMER BEATS SILVER. After the series in tho Capitol tourney last night D. Bruckheimer of the CongresB team and A. Silver, Linden Grove, rolled a match, best six in eleven games. Both men rolled big tenpins, Bruckheimer winning the match, although Silver made the better average by 187 to 180.

Scores: average, and second in the list of bowlers. In all nineteen gameiB were played by the first eleven, of 'which nine were won, seven lost, two drara and one thrown out. Appended is the record of games played during 1S9S, together with the figures showing the Individual work of the members 'in batting and bowling: MILTON BROWN INJURED. A race for 100 miles took place over what is known as the Garfield Ridgefield course yesterday, and Milton Brown, who won the rvMiTili'oril rnn rl ro rc, in tViicr itir 1 too I a 3 igl I Date. Opponents.

Winners. was injured. On the ninety fourth mile, could not get inside of that long, thin arm that George A. Meagher, the champion fancy WHITE 0 PIECES. White to play and mate in two movet.

White on Kt 7, on 3, Kt on 8 and Kt 8. on 3 and Kt 3. Black on 4, on 5. D. Brut khoimer.

D. D. 1. D. I.

D. I). D. I. X.

Score, Score. ....181 A. Silver 183 ....195 A. Silver 183 ....135 A. Silver 192 ....178 A.

Silver 170 ....158 A. Silver 18S ....171 A. Silver 153 202 A. Silver 181 i 134 A. Silver 194 207 A.

Silver 191 2 1 A. Silver 214 220 A. silver 214 Total 2,063 ner at the Riding and Driving club's horse show, but has taken the blue ribbon at the Madison Square garden show and is regarded by many experts as the be3t high school horse in the country to day. He has added no new tricks to his performance, although he gives his exhibition with a slightly increased steadiness that insures him more blue ribbons whenever his owner, C. W.

Seamans, chooses to enter him in competition. The jumping contest arranged for last night was originally planned to be for a silver cup, presented by President Dykman for the club. So many objections were made, however, to a contest of this character, by owners who were willing to exhibit the qualities their mounts but did not care to enter a formal contest, that the cup was withdrawn ami a friendly jumping exhibition given instead. Eight horses were tried and all took successful jumps placed at three feet six inches and four feet. The horses exhibited were as follows: Dr.

J. C. Fitzsimmons, owner, Fawn, ridden by TV. G. Gilmore, TV.

D. Sargent. Trilny, TV. C. Candee; TV.

G. Gilmore, Blue Peter; W. G. Gilmore. Jr.

TV. G. Gilmore, Nina. TV. G.

Gilmore, G. Herbert Potter. Loki, owner; Colonel John N. Partridge. Robin Hood, W.

C. Candee; G. TV. Kenyon. Frolic.

G. Herbert Potter; TV. N. Dykman, Sympathy, Robins Woodward. On Wednesday evening, December 9, after the music ride, there will be the second con; test for the ladles' jeu de barre cup.

KNICKERBOCKER A. C. LADIES DAY In addition to the exhibit of posters loaned and arranged by Edward Ponfield, there will be provided for the entertainment of guests of the Knickerbocker Athletic club on ladies' day, this afternoon, two athletic events, in which members of the club will take part, as follows 34j 35N. J. A.

C. 76 101 New York. f3i 44Brooklyn. 92 28Brooklyn. 54! 116iBrooKlyn.

93 t3 Brooklyn. 73 81! Paterson. 89 lOSlDrawn. Total 1,982 1,982 which, when it straightened out, was like a skater of the world, will give an exhibition of bar of steel. It was a lively fight from the h.is skill to night at 0 o'clock, and on each start.

Bob was even more aggressive than successive evening for a week or two. Sharkey and kept his man on the move all There will be no attempt at an elaborate the time. decoration of the rink, but a holidav atmos In she very first round Fitz saw an opening phere has been given to the place bv a'quantitv and a right swing on the jaw sent Sharkey small fir trees, which have been placed here to the floor. That made the sailor a bit cau ana lD.ere about the borders of the ice. Con tlous and during the next four rounds he tried cerning the surface of the latter too much in to keep out of reach.

In the fourth Sharkey ils prajse cannot be said. Smooth as glass pushed Fitz over on the floor and before Bob an(j perfectly level, the ice flooring furnished could get up. made a couple of vicious swipes an hour or so of unrivaled enjovment to th Solutions. Solution to chess problem No. 157, by E.

St. Maurice, is 1, Ii 6. VARIATIONS. White. Black.

White. Black. 1 It 6 PxR 1 6 4 2 BxP moves 2 RU Bxlt 3 mate I 3 7 mate Solutions to chess problem No. 157 were received from F. M.

Teed, Stanley H. Chadwick, 44 iu HrooKiya. May J.A.C.II May 16. York May Co. St.

Geo. May Harlem May 2d June 6... St. George A. June 13..

Paterson June 20. Paterson June 27.. Columbia July Jnly July 18. J. A.C.

II July 25.. Elizabeth Aug. 1... ltoseville Aug. George A.

Aug. II Aug. 29.. Manhattan II Sept. Co.

St. Geo. Sept. 7. Sept.

19. Columbia 130! 75 281 94 127 114 Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. 10 ll ioa! 37 at mm.

nz cieveny ciincoeu auu muiueu IeK skaters who tested vesterdav afrpr urooKiyn. damage, but it was a clear case of foul on Brown collided with Thomas Leepex of Rutherford and was thrown heavily. He was badly injured about the spine and was taken to his home in Plainfield. Leeper was unhurt and finished the 100 mile3 but the referee declared it no race. The time for the 100 miles was six hours and fifty flve minutes.

The race was ridden in biting cold weather, the thermometer showing only fifteen degrees above zero. Leeper's feet were frostbitten. EOARD OF TRADE MEETING. The first regular meeting of the Long Island board of trade will take place this evening at the headquarters of the Good Roads association, 1,187 Bedford avenue. Under the constitution which has been adopted the regular meetings occur on the first Thursday of each month.

At the meeting to night the various committees elected at the lasi. meeting will report. Something interesting from the cycle show committee is expected as to the probable location of the local exhibition. All local dealers in cycles or cycle sundries are invited to be present at the meeting this evening and join the association. LONG'S CLOSE SHAVE, (S3 150Manhattan.

91 HSiManhattan. 15 59Drawn. 17 OOiHarlem. 46 28Brooklyn. lassluool I Sharkey part.

No claim was made, however, and the fight went on. In the fifth Sharkey did more mean work, grabbing Fitz around the legs and trying to throw him. Fitz began to warm up and after the sturdy sailor like a cyclone. A poke on the nose and a left swing on the jaw sent Sharkey down. He rolled under the ropes and would have gone off the platform had no Bob courteously hauled him back.

It looked as if Sharkey was done for, but the gong sounded and he was given a minute in which to 'Game thrown out. Games played, 19; won, 9 celed, 1. lost, drawn, can BATTING AVERAGES. DIOCESAN UNION TOURNEY. The Diocesan union bowling tournament, composed of teams connected with Catholic young men's associations affiliated with the Diocesan union of this city, will be inaugurated on Saturday night next in the Leo Lyceum club bouse, at 37 Clermont avenue.

A bowling committee has been working on a schedule for some time, and Charles E. McCarthy, the secretary, has issued the following as the official schedule of the tournament: Saturday, December 5 St. James, Leo Lyceum No. 2. St.

Patrick's. Monday. December 7 Assumption, Vincentian. St. Peter's.

Wednesday, December 9 Sts. Peter and Paul's, Leo No. 1. St. Francis de Sales.

Saturday. December 12 No names scheduled. Monday. December 14 St. Joseph's, Leo Lyceum No.

2. Leo Lyceum No. 1. Wednesday, December 16 Assumption, St. Patrick's, St.

Francis de Sales. Saturday, December 19 St. James', Sts. Peter and Paul's. St.

Peter's. Monday. December 21 Leo Lyceum No. 2, Vincentian, St. Francis de Sales.

Wednesday, December 23 St. Patrick's, Leo Lyceum No. 1. St. Peter's.

Saturday. December 26 St. Joseph's. St. James', Assumption.

Monday, December 28 Vincentian, St. Joseph's, Sts. Peter and Paul's. Wednesday, December 30 Assumption, Leo Lyceum No. 2.

Sts. Peter and Paul's. Saturday, January 2 No games scheduled. Monday. January 4 No games scheduled (Diocesan union meeting).

Wednesday, January 6 St. Joseph's, St. Peter's. St. Francis de Sales'.

Joseph Bradley, C. H. Ingails, B. S. Litchfield, F.

D. Welling, Frank M. Brown, W. E. Napier, F.

J. Marshall, A. J. Pierce, A. E.

Swaffleld. C. B. Lllliestraale. Championship Chess.

After playing six games in their match for the world's chess championship, Lasker and Stelnitz have been resting for a week at Moscow. If play continued as per schedule, news of the seventh game should reach here by tomorrow, and every one is awaiting with interest the outcome of the first game of the new series. Yesterday's mail brought to hand the fifth game of the match, which resulted in a draw, but only after the hardest kind of a fight, both players being seen to good advantage and fearlessly attacking each other throughout. Pillsbury, to whom the game was shown, last night, pronounced it a splendid specimen of chess and found much pleasure in analyzing a few of the intricate combinations. In regard to the match itself the Brooklyn master expressed himself as surprised at the one sided state of affairs and attributed the ex champlon's poor showing to the fact that he had failed to learn the inexpediency of his policy of experimenting noon.

Some of the men present aimlessly knocked about one of the round disks used iu hockey and the speed with which the little object sped over the surface, propelled by only a slight blow, augured well for the condition of the ice. After to night, Monday evening of each week will be reserved exclusively for the skating club's use, while the morning, afternoon and evening of fhe five other days will furnish skaters in general with their fill of the exhilarating sport. Each day is tobedivided into three sessions. The first, or morning session, will extend from 10 o'clock to 12:30: the second, or afternoon, will last from 2:30 to 5. while In the evening, the patrons may skate from to 11 o'clock.

Three times in every twenty four hours, or before each session, the ice will be resurfaced, so as to insure perfect satisfaction to all concerned. During each afternoon and evening a full band, organized especially for service in the rink, will discourse lively and inspiring airs, in perfect accord with the movements of the skaters. As has been previously printed in the Eagle, skates will be furnished free to all persons by the management. Light refreshments may also be obtained within the rink. On each side of the skating floor proper are tiers of roomy benches extending along the entire length of the edifice.

Here onlookers may rest and witness in comfort the ever changing panorama on the ice before them. Gymnasium. 3:30 P. M. Tumbling Philip Boulo, James McCartney.

G. A. Salmon. Flying rings A. B.

DeYouror. Parallel bars Daniel Reuss, Hairy R. Farjeon, Edward Friedmann. Trapeze S. K.

Thomas, G. A. Salmon. Pole vaulting S. K.

Thomas. Daniel Reuss. Boxing Thomas White, Arthur V. Collins. Swimming tank.

4:30 P. M. 200 foot hurdle race. Diving competition, each competitor allowed one dive in each style: Through hoop, plain dive, back dive, running high dive. 300 yard race.

STERLING A. C. OFFICERS. Greeuport, L. December 3 The regular semi yearly meeting of the Sterling C.

was held in the rooms of the club last night. Two Victories in the Arcanum Bowling League by Small Margins Other Tourney Games. 3 55 3 2 5. Players. 3 3 A.

Brown 20 4 32 2S8 18 C. H. Young 0 0 50 118 13.1 H. Helms 13 1 12 159 1L3 J. H.

Glover 10 1 30 78 8.7 TV. B. Seale 9 0 31 78 8.7 J. Pedlow 9 2 17 5S 8.3 G. A.

Tuttle 8 0 25 C5 8.1 A. W. Barnes 10 0 23 74 7.4 TV. E. Marshall 6 0 17 37 C.l F.

J. LoURhlin 8 2 12 36 TV. Sparks 9 0 23 50 5.5 C. H. Owen 13 2 17 56 5.1 E.

Hopkinson 2 0 10 10 5 J. Williams 7 1 9 23 3.8 F. E. Fisher 7 0 7 24 3.4 F. S.

Greene 4 0 8 12 3 J. Rogers 9 0 8 23 2.5 C. Helms 8 1 8 15 2.1 J. F. Duncan 1 0 2 2 2 H.

L. Hardy 2 2 1 2 2 W. Adamson 112 2 2 Dr. It. Boocock 7 13 6 1 A.

Davidson Ill 11 C. Goddanl 10 1 1 1 R. T. Midgeley 2 '0 1 1 0.5 P. S.

Scanlon 1 0 0 0 0 recuperate. In the sixth Sharkey made a pretense of fighting, leading for Bob's wind. He missed connections every time, however, while Fitzsimmons would land his left on the jaw. When the round closed Sharkey was decidedly groggy hut was on his feet. A joyous shout went up from the many sports who had bet even money that he would last six rounds.

When the seventh round opened Fitz tried to end matters. He swung his right repeatedly for the jaw, but in some manner Sharkey escaped. The left jabs always connected, though, and Tom was decldediy on the wane. Bob himself was none too strong and seemed to be a bit tired when the round closed. Then came the disastrous eighth.

Fitz went at his man with a will and fairly smothered him with lefts and rights. First it would be the mouth that suffered, then the nose and later the eye. Fitz was working like a demon. His leng arms shot out with amazing rapidity and Tom's head bobbed hack and forth in response. Then Fitz got up close to finish the job in a workmanlike manner.

A right half arm jolt under the chin sent the sailor's head to one side. A left Saturday. January 9 St. James', Vincentian, Leo Lyceum No. 1.

De Long had two close shaves in the Royal Arcanum bowling tournament on Carruthers" alleys last night, but managed to score two victories by small margins. The eastern district council bowled poorly in the first game, while Nassau rolled in better form, the result being that De Long won by only 27 pins. In the game with Fern. De Long made a great finish and won by pins. Fern defeated Nassau easily.

Scores: FIRST GAME. against strong adversaries, referring especially to the variations of the giuoco piano adopted by the ex champion. Following is the score of the fifth game: QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. The following new members were duly initiated on the roll of membership: Charles P. Horton, Edwin B.

Tuthill, E. T. Pollard, Roscoe Raynor, John Hayes, Ansel Youngs and Howard Ireland. The following officer's were elected for the ensuing term: Presiding Dr. Joseph Ogle, vice president, C.

J. H. Terry; secretary, W. W. Corey; treasurer, E.

B. Harris. The club will give its first smoker on Saturday night, when a banquet will be given, after which athletic competitions and exercises will be furnished. THE VARUNA HERE. De Lonr.

Nassau. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

127 Blake 13 6 Not out. hook similarly applied sent him ever back Name. Kerr Pye Traneon i'iir'lessus Knowles 14 1 151 139 12D Herx Tamlyn Kd'ly Uoynton BOWLING AVERAGES. .343 .253 .424 3 5 2 13 19 18 Monday. January 11 St.

Patrick's vs. St. Joseph's. St. Patrick's vs.

Sts. Peter and Paul's, Leo Lyceum No. 2 vs. St. Peter's.

Wednesday. January 13 Leo Lyceum No. 1 vs. Assumption. St.

Patrick's vs. Vincentian, St. James' vs. St. Francis de Sales'.

The games of the tournament will be rolled on the alleys of the Leo Lyceum, on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week. TO NIGHT'S BOWLING SCHEDULE. Carruthers' National Waverly vs. RelnecKe. Salamander, The star, Good Luce.

Capitol Mystic, Paragon. I. I). K. Associated Cycling i.luoH of Lous I "land Prospect Bushwick Kings Conntv at Xraluor's Arlington National Linden Grove vs.

South Paw. Shea's Casino Port Greene Council, Exile, Logan Wheelmen. Twenty sixth Ward Olenmore vs. Twenty sixth Ward, at John lialler's allevs. American National Trojan, Owl.

Itosedale. 1 STEISITZ. LASKEn. KTEINITZ. LASKER.

White. Black. White. Black. 1 4 4 21 Kt 0 2 B4 3 22 Kt Cl Kt 4 3 Kt C1B3 Kt KB3 V3 Bi 4 Kt 5 2 24 4 4 5 3 Castles 25 BxP ck Kt3 PxP 20 B4 7 BxP QB4 27 RxPck Bxlt 8 PxP K4 28 QxBck 3 0 Kt B3 QxP 29 KtxK Kt 10 Castles KR Kt 3 SO Kt Q4 Il 11 Q3 Kt Kt 5 31 BxP 4 12 BxKt PxB 32 K4 Back 13 Kt It til Q3 QxP 14 QR3 Kt i 34Q K4 BxKt 11Q BS B4 35 PxB MP 16 Kt 4 3 3 tl Kt ck 2 17 Kt 4 KtxKt 37 ck 18 PxKt PxP 38 5 ck Kt 19 QxP ck 39 Kt fi ck 20 4 2 Drawn 12 15 23 707 1 Total Total Eugene Higgins' New Steam Yacht at Erie Basin.

The new steel twin screw steam yacht Yaruna, owned by Eugene Higgins, arrived yesterday morning from Greenock after a rough passage. The Varuna was built on the Clyde from designs by G. L. Watson. She is schooner rigged and has two pole masts, with a small yard on the foremast.

She is fitted with twin screws, driven bv quadruple expansion engines. Her maximum speed is about seventeen knots per hour. Shp Bowlers. Balls. Runs.M'd'ns.

W'k'ts. Ave G. A. Tuttie 514 167 19 37 4.51 Archie Brown ...1,390 490 45 76 6.45 J. Pedlow 307 157 7 17 9.23 W.

B. 113 65 0 7 9.29 F. J. 286 125 9 12 10.50 C. H.

Owen 150 74 4 6 12.33 F. E. Fisher 143 103 1 8 1287 J. Williams 78 39 0 2 19.50 ward. Then came the much disputed fcul.

"Very few of the immense crowd could be convinced that. Fitz had been unfair and it is almost certain that if a foul were committed, it was unintentional. Sharkey recovered consciousness abcut half an hour later. He was apparently badly injured, his groin being swollen. He says he had Fitzsimmons going until the eighth Frames.

79 157 231 303 356 404 464 547 625 707 SO 13t' 2'J3 277 351 434 513 591 647 734 Xassau De LonK GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. The Celtic association foot ball team will play the foot ball team of the American line steamship St. Louis at Wallace's Rldgewood park next Sunday afternoon. A game of basket ball between the Knickerbocker Athletic club and the University ot Pennsylvania teams Is likely to be arranged In con L'moire Thomas Curtis. Pcorers TV.

Porter and W. H. Healy. SECOND GAME. Nassau round when the foul occurred.

TVyatt Earp, NEW ORLEANS RACES. Pc. Name. S. S.

S. T. 1 7 tne reieree, says the foul was deliberate. junction with the indoor sjsorts at Madison squaxft I is 1,574 tons gross and 515 tons net register Fitzsimmons, just before striking his left B. Sc.

6 121 3 151 5 130 5 130 123 Kerr I've 1 16 Transon 177 pltssus 170 Knowles 3 1 2 5 1 4 0 5 1 3 Kern Xame. Mever 2 Eck rnley 1 Cralsen 1 Ketcham 3 Scliwartje 2 Total 3 UNDER LONG ISLAND RULES. garden on zi. Miss Annie Oakley, now Mrs. Frank Butler, who has been recuperating at Hot Springs, recently accompanied a party of four, on a shooting excursion wrlth the result of killing sixty three quail, of which number, slxwssn were credited to her skill.

1 1 712 i Total 7 IS 23 662 Only Two Favorites in Front To day's Probable Winners. But three of the five favorites landed at New Orleans yesterday, and although no long shots won, Clara Bauer, at fifteens for place, made a very pretty winning for her stable following and the fortunate ones who were on the inside. Tho results were as follows: First race, Glen Albyn, 3 to 1 and even; Frames. 62 231 37 411 hook that apparently knocked Sharkey out, hit the sailer below the belt with his fist. Earlier in the fight in a breakaway.

Eirp says Fitzsimmons deliberately struck Sharkey over the eye with his elbow, making a bad cut. Earp was tempted to give Sharkey the fight then and there, but the sailor made no claim and he allowed the contest to proceed. It. is rstimated that the National club took in at least $10,000 at the box office. At o'clc ck, before three quarters of the seat? The yacht is painted white and has very fine lines for speed.

She is fitted with all the latest improvements and appliances. She carries a crew of sixty one men all told, including James Gordon Bennett's engineer, who crossed in her as a passenger. Her length all is 300 feet, lead water line 260 feet, and beam feet 2 inches. The Varuna left the Clyde on November 21 and was obliged to run into Lough Suriliv owing to bad weather. She sailed again th'.

23d and experienced a snrfi'ssin tr Benjamin F. Hilt, who was connected with the Philadelphia Brotherhood Base Kail club. Is 63 115 1'J7 274 32S 4fto 47i 536 50 'C2 loca tea at Claremont. on the James river. Scorers J.

J. Continuous Tourney Scores. There is promise of a highly exciting finish in the present session of the continuous tournament at the Brooklyn Chess club, the third and final month of which has just begun. The scores for the past two months, posted in the club rooms last night, show Champion Helms in the lead, with De Visser a very close second. Next to them in the order named, are Souweine.

Napier. Marshall and Richardson, every one of whom may have a say concerning the chief nrize. when the Cmoiro J. laershenL A well known rule shot, who visited him recently. Brewer Defeats Murphy in a Live Bird Match at Trenton.

Charlie Zweilein's great plan to decide upon the professional championship of America went all to smash yesterday, and no one was much surprised when, upon reaching the inter state fair grounds at Trenton, it was announced that the contest had been declared off, arid W. Porter. THIRD GAME. succeeded in killing a deer, four wild turkeys and about thtrty wild ducks. De Nam The annual international live bird tournament1 to be held at Hot Springs.

during February! 11. Sc. 11: were rilled, the nreliminnrls rllorl Fern. Name. S.

Meyer 3 4 K. K. i Mey 2 2 4 Ketrbam ..2 3 Schwa rtje ..2 and March, is already arousing an unprecedented degree of enthusiasm among sportsmen throughout the East. It is announced that in purses and added money wlli be given to the fortunate 132 130 173 172 owing to an insufficient number of entries Ilorx Tamlyn Bdrty IVynton Total final count, is taken, owing to the small nuin When Zweilein began the work of getting un a number of local celebrities exhibited their1 southwesterly and westerly gales up to the1 prowess. Harry StttTord of Xew Orleans and hanks, in which she proved herself an able John Howard of San Francisco had a three i fea From tho banks to pert moderate round go.

i and variable weathor was Dan Agnew of Chicago and Fred Muller of i Til? lriP occupied just eight days and twen San Francisco, lightweights In a ten round ty orfe hours, which is considered remark.iblv contest, were the next atraotions. It was a time considering the weather encoun participants. Two weeks or more of continuous 1 9 23 15 11 20 snooting at live Dirus win be proviueu. this shoot all the cracks expressed not only a I 4 'sc oaca "em so far. willingness to enter, but insisted that they had I the scores and Percentages of Mr.

C. S. Richmond of Savannah, at present the 73 142 270 32H 505 7C0 regular revolver stoot champion of the United Uecn waiting ror years for just such an oppor tunity. On the strength of their assurance n. States, having captured that title in a contest inl "Cow Teriev last full, hns written ro rhf S3 151 214 27S 34K 4X1 521 rattling good fight from die call of rime.

Mul and the fact tnat she not nushed J. r.ir.h(:nk. Scorers j. joonsion ueceivea tne DUDllc dv annnunn. it.

Him. committer of the Knickerbocker A. C. proposing!) ajiuiiittLiuij. ii cue wiruna aiv verv t.t a live muii Lectin sinnii wii.ii t.ue isuvannan ugn on a.

big poster, that Brewer, Elliott, Fulford, de Grimm, Budd, Morley, Messner, Heikess, Class J. Souwuin. ler made a good showing until the fifth round, whin Ajrnew knocked him down several times. Tho call of time saved him. but he lasted only about a half a round spacious and will be elegantly fitted up.

The owner suit, composed of two staterooms, i CAPTAIN BATCH'S FINE WORK. ,..,,1 1'J. jusli jiau C111.C1 eu, auu Ltjai. otners were 1 7 rdnn drawing room, bath room. arc lar vu I airy.

Several of the staterooms for I apiim ru.m ciu uuc uiemuci expected to enter. However, the big four, p. Uichards.m BOXING NOTES. and a number of smaller ones fo hjV u.ir. of tne wenty sixtn waru team tae way last; Jonn u.

urewer. u. fuirord, j. a. R.

Elll i tYir. ot: and Frank Class, wero on h.mrl roarlv Tablng guaras, uie matcn to noi oy leiegrapn. It 18 believed that the communication will result in a match to be shot toward the last of the present month. The Papsopegue club of Smlthtown, L. haa just received a shipment of sixty five Mongolian pheasants from Portland.

which will liberated on the club's extensive preserves in that place. The favorable reports or the success ol rearing thes birds In Oregon, and the Increase which they are known to have made In the south Atlantic states, are such that of late sportsmen's olubs have been buying large numbers of thi? Dan T' anno of on lem i in 'tis cnbk to Fn land hi afii.pt I naiku nu me complement outside of iu. Cornell ff. FranV'nmlsr. in liar the drawing room and dining room.

Th" lat apd the result was twu more victories for the 10 "i WaS tu secure the c. H. sterling In Francisco, rome tim ter extends across the ship, between the boil champions the Twenty sixth ward touma i 01 tne otllers, a match was arranged by G. I'. Northrop or and trine rooni.

n1 thrnn.1, Tho wv rolled nr. i tne quartet, whictl is to be decided to day. A. Hrecklnridge Per Played. Won.

cent. liT 14 S2.72 .35 46 10 S2.14 24 26 TH. 47 IS 18 .75.0) IS 13 72.22 13 5 T2.22 73 47 2ii 64. SS KU 48 32 C0.0) 17 10 7 TS.tZ P2 40 30 20 14 11 E6.O1) TU 14 3.r. si S7 41 54.

..6 1 34 30 i ,3.:2 26 14 12 146 77 52.74 56 20 53.57 144 70 OS 52.77 150 SO 70 53.23 121 03 5S 52.07 177 33 52.54 G. Ruth This tvtll hn Kin Kiti? 01 nu Sinn Loyal Prince, 15 to 1 and 5 to Billy Jordan. 16 to 1. Second race, Banquo II, 5 to 2 antl 3 to Scribe, 4 to 5 and out; Viscount, 5 to 1. Third race.

Pelleasi, 4 to 5 and out; Ozark, 4 to 1 and 6 to London, 15 to 1. Fourth race, David, to 5 and 2 to Clara Bauer, 40 to 1 and 12 to Paul Pry, 8 to 1. Fifth race, David Pulsifer, 5 to 2 and 4 to Bridgeton, 6 to 1 and 2 to Rossmar, even. The probable winners to day are as follows: P'irst race Damocles, Lizetta, Logan. Second race Ivory, Kenston, ltobert Bonner.

Third race Doomful. Henrica. Eakin. Fourth race Old Dominion. Liselg, Dave Pulsifer.

Fifth race Banquo II, Double Dummy, Jtapa latchie. MORE TROTTERS FOR BROOKLYN. A three tlaj'B' Balo of trotters wan begun at Madison Square garden. Kew York, Tuesday, at which fair prices were the rule, although many horses went for a song. Among the better class of horses Bold Ave were bought by Brooklynites and will be Been on the roads of this city in tho future.

They wore: I'henom. ro. 1S92, by Director Maud H. by Ited Wilkes, bought by John It. Arnold for $350.

Anon. ch. 1SS1. by Antonio Nannie by Dubigne. purchased by John H.

Shults for $250. Klin; Mansfield, ch. 18S1, by Mansfield Aisle, by Kentucky Prince, knocked down to John Russell or FlushlnK, L. I. Aisle.

ch. 1M2. by Kentucky Prince Beatrice, by Hambletonlnn, bought In by John Drlscoll for $110. Nerva. blk.

1S9I, by Sable tvilkes Tabble Hosenhaum. by Nutwood, purchased by J. R. Arnold for $123. Yesterday the sale was continued, better Paddy I'urt'rll says then1 no nect ss'tv for I .1..

17 trii Tommy Ryan Rflng to California for a sratu h. as i Mu c.ig.ue can seen In 1 ai.eys ho has fr.rf. it nnv i operation. Next the dining room is tlw li PII'tST flAMF lint, OV JdlUS DUUUUiiry, Win H. F.

liOWIIian nor to take all. Each man posted a good sized w. L. Andrews Orary, fitted witn bookshelves i Twenty sixtn Ward. man in the world.

Ryan preferred. admirable game tor snooting on r.neir preserve. Name. Sc. I forteit and tne contest will be worth seeinsr.

nrenrtnohn S. J. ('. Tatum S. Sc.

3 2 1SS 4 1 2o; Kid MrPartlan.l yr snoniav posted at the later will be filled with the best work" Op i Nainc. Kart.r'i'iweriwh'r; on the starboar'' i j.lnce at the MarlhorouBh club on nuber of smaller staterooms, to be used for; Lehmann Jf; 1 as it is the first time In the history of shooting that these four cracks have come together in The most cogent reason for the popularity ofl the ICnstern tracks, among Western horsemen in that the racing on them is almost continuous! from the opening day In May to the close in No fl Nlles Davis Ciirr MnuoheT liaker R. P. Dow S. H.

CraifC J. W. Hlakev E. S. Gllley 1 5 4 1 7 2 4 3 3 3 2 2 12S 10.

IS'j 1 3 0 2 4 4 4 4 2 Aberle iso sucn a matcn and under the stated conditions, lis The principal event yesterday was a twen vember. and with the single exception of a shin mute ment from Washington the horses can easily bcB Syracuse. N. I'l oemher 3 who mains ana valets, no laundry, galley and fought Frank Patterson at Maspvtn list week, 1 pantry are on the port side of the boiler cas auglH coin i oming home on the lrain and is ing. ice tank, water cooler and a refrigerat Mre ing machine makes up the complement of the rr ty flve bird match between Captain Brewer walKeu from tracK ro track, ana uus, in liei 17 IS 15 ST') Total S19 Chess Notes and Peter Tlurpay for J2o a side, the loser to of exercise, does them good rather than harm SECOND GAME Of course another reason Is the larger purses ancB pay for the birds.

The match was under Lon The Itrooklyn HelKhts Social Chess club meets Tommy liyua mm the former's and culinary department. A Dan tne engine room Twenty sixth Ward. Eclipse Island rules, 21 yards rise, SO yards boundary, i evening at 173 Hicks street and the feature of Sc S. S. It Name.

are achiniv from In. klne up at the tall building S. S. B. Sc.

Name. 1 stakes, which Insures the best class or. horses ii the country. F. W.

Rubien ot the St. George A. C. statei yesterday to the officials of the Metronolltarl 19S i 106 130 i 153 NileS Davis Maucher llaker 160 121 103 137 association rfr the Amateur Athletic union thafB ...4 0 II ..163 ..145 ...3 3 4 1 0 2 10 25 15 1 2 4 2 2 3 Hutch Skidmore Lelimann Aberl Canute Total under no circumstances would his club give a banner to the organization scoring the greatest number or points at the next games or the club iOSj Total 13 23 73S which are to be held on ueccmuer Mr. Ruble: states that notice sent out was an error, thd only one barrel allowed Captain Brewer has T'lZ" never met an equal at Long Island rules and Thn HUslmry Amateur Chess club has been or he won easily by six birds.

The balance of Kani7.el with the following officers: President, the day was devoted to sweepstake contests, Charles II. nilthey, vlco president, Kmll II. and the only local shooter entered, Job Lott, Leopold: secretary, of the New TjtrWht Rod and Gun cluo. held giSEJ TUo aeetia plnc" hls own with the big fellows and won in two i Cambriilgo, Dei ember E. E.

Southard, events. The scores: 'I7. ban won the Harvard chess tournament with MATCH 25 U1RDS LONG ISLAND RULES. I ten to his credit. The inter Name.

Yds. rise Birds. eolh Kiate tournament will he played at New York John Brewer 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 0 1 I the Christmas recess, heKiuning December '28 and llijllttjjoi 23 2 i continuing through the week. Peter Murphy 21 0 I 1 1 1 0 1 0 I 1 1 1 I LL1 17 8 ROWING IN FREEZING WEATHER. is a drawing room and off this is the gymnasium, fitted with foils, gloves, weights, "dumb bells, clubs and other paraphernalia.

Ventilating fans are fitted throughout the ship and all the cabins are handsomely paneled in hard wood. The accommodations for the captain, engineer, mate and crew are forward and very comfortably and tastefully finished and fitted. The Varuna into the Brie basin last night, where she will bo refitted once and made ready for cruising. Mr. Higgins visited the yacht yesterday while she lay at anchor off Hay Hidge and expressed himself as highly pleased with her in every particular.

committee thinking that the Amateur Athlc (t. union changed its rule at the last moetlno Ii ls the intention of the St. Gcorce club and Itl umegaies to iiarn inc nnion up anu see that nl rules are enforced anu an violations nunlshei! ORIENTS WIN TWICE. The Orient wheelmen continued their winning run last night by taking two games in the tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island. It looked in the last game for some time, however, as if they would lose, but by a fine rally in the eighth I'ave Wail anil Kddly Muntznt r.

who are to: soar twenty rounds at the Athletic club, (me Hundred and Flity tlfth str et and Kiphth aVL nue. to morrow are old rivals, having fought twice, one battle being a draw, the other by Wall. Marty Medic and Jack Delaney are rival boxers i.f two east side athletic clubs, i and the rivalry between the iwu clubs is Intense, as alse between the men. julancy fooyMt seven bouts the Mobemian Sporting club, win 1 nlng five, two being draws. Mci'ue is also a well i known wltb a koo 1 record.

Jem Mnee has been communicated with in regard to relereehlg Ule bouts of the Hrooklvn P.ri.Ige A. which takes at Fiftieth street" an, 1 Third av. nue. xt Saturday niht. The veteran writes that if 1: possible he will be liaici to act in that capacity.

31ilt, Leonard, who is 10 meet Stanton Abbett in a twelve round en, is dointt his work with Mace at N. and the old ehamiiii.n takes fctrout interest in the Breoklvn boy. About! wrote yesterday that lie already down to weight nnd that Leonard mu: l.e surA to scaie. Joe Uurke and Maurice llaycrsireni, who are to box twentv rounds, will finish uptnoir training on morniiiK and will come to this city Saturday alter noou. The card is a strong one locally and the ores pec: a are that there will be a big demand for tickets.

President Sullivan of the Metropolitan asif. tlon of the Amaiteur Athletic union has instructed! loilil J. uiA'ni, iiiir inii iinii.iii not tfl prices ruling and Ave more good ones were purchased by Brooklyn and Long Island parties, as follows: A. bay (, eldlnpr, 1S94. by King Darlinston AKries Medium, by Happy Medium, by A.

F. De Witt, for $200. Dahlia, b. 1SS0, by Electioneer Ivy, by Don Victor, John H. Shults.

for $150. Axworthy, 2:15. ch. 1S92. by Axtell Mar KUerlte.

J. H. ShultH, for I50O. Hindu blk. 18D3, by Lavalord Hlnda Wilkes, by Guy Wilkes, J.

H. Shults. for $1,000. P. Azmon, b.

1800. by Azmoor A th waKa, by General Benson, S. S. Hyde, for $3,730. UllIllllOVI.

l.UU. vii Competed fOI more two in tne pas: three months THE VETERAN HUGHE ri WON. I Cambridge. December 3 With tho The monthlv llvf hird shorn mercury ton degrees below tho freezing point Mr. Hisrsrins proposes to start on December I frame they forged anead and finally finished i ney eoniin teu in loiiiKou in ine constitution the Amateur Athtlc union and the nf 12 on a Mediterranean cruise and will be ac rjVer TO pins ahead of the Nassau wheelmen, in tho and "ok place yesterday agers has decided that under no circumstances wll gnvo the iney ii.Miw iv vieiaie the ruCe as laid down In the hand hook.

cm" will visit Bermuda. Gibraltar, Marseilles and i Brooklyn wheelmen had previously inflicted WilS Won oarsmen another timo trial over the other ports of interest. a defeat upon the riders from Williamsburgh, trice Billy Hughea, a veteran ot over three one and seven eighths miles courso yisBterday van, in view of the fact that he has lnatructei Handloapper Dixon to so tot In the coming games has sent a written statement to all the member and tne urients nau won one irora tne soutn Brooklvn wheelmen. The games were bowled I ujj huoi ijip.ijs. on Alex Schwalbach's alleys, on Flatbush Y'lHi rlH0; Wrds.

30 neoe Lynn, December sAinnM Daniels 4 1 1 afternoon. The men's fingers were half frozen i with the cold, but both eights rowed in butter K. M. time than last Saturday to the great encour jj agoment of Mr. Lehniann Captain Goodrich's (J eight won by a Hmall margin in the unofficial 7 0 time of 10:30.

No oflicial time was given out. The personnel of tho two crows waa not avenue, near MaiDone street. Tne Orients, i wiiiiam who have won every game in the tournament William so far, bowled over 800 in both games. In Dr. Van Ord 30 2S yearn 01.1.

a wen ui.iwn norseman. committal suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with rnzor. He was last seen at 11 o'clork last nlch when he went to his room. Not making an ap 1112 2 11 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 DOTJGL ASTON C. OFFICER: The Douglaston Yacht club held its annual meeting at the Arena, New York, Tuesday 1 night.

The following officers wore elected for the ensuing year: Commodore, Itazan L. Hoyt, steamer Bellhazen; vice commodore, f'iay Greene, steamer Phoebe: rear commodore, Frederick R. Parsons, sloop Crescent; mcas urer, William Barnhurst of Douglastun w. the first they took the lead at the start and Dr. V.

s. McDowell, the Chicago single sculler who competed for the diamond sculls at Henley on tho Tharn.s. England, last July, writes to a friend in Philadelphia tha'. he intends to try again year for tho famous prize. He will start from New York the las part of March nnd train on the Tlnunes, near Kew brtdfie, for three months before moving UP the river to Hen ley.

McDowell claims he was handicapped Henry Muller. 1. ui room was en tered. when he was found dead, a nn changed. TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

At St. Louis the results were: Keero. 4 to 1 and 7 to Wild Flower. 4 to 1 and 0 to Jennie Wren, even and out; Frank Hawkins. 3 to 1 and Grey Wolf, 4 to 5 and out.

The winners yesterday at Iron Hill were as follows: Prince 1 to 4 and out; Myers, 6 to 1 and 2 to Simpleton, 4 to and out; Pedigree, tn 1 and even: First Light, .1 to 1 and even; Blue Front, 4 to fi and out. The little Brooklyn lad, O'Connor, who was picked up by Father Bill Daly and trained aa a Jockey, has been rcmarknble this season. He is of th Midget clans, weighing barely 60 pounda, and can of course ride at the lowest possible weight. Dr. Kaynor the South Brooklyn wheelmen never headed them.

Sam McElroy, the bicycle policeman, who bowled with the Llbertys last year, was Shoot on Tor firm money, three blrdr. William Hughes, Henry Knt uel, William Rial, was on the bureau, clone to hand and he ha. placed a bowl on the floor into which the bloo. dropped. Vhen found he had been dead se oral hours.

Mr. Daniels was part owner of Made line Pollard. 2:13: Allan Boy. 2:14 2 and Mau Pierce. 2:22.

Ho la a brother of 1. ietrl nn the Orient team, takincr Mollnr's 1: Dr. Van Ord. 0. 'J'lio StorrN Jiibili e.

Eagle Library for December now on sale. Full account of the ten days' celebration in last year iy an interior American shell and OOOI 1 ri TT position. None of the Orients made very high I ulJihhxllratU'1 3 Charles has ordered a new boat of Clasoer. "iry, oeorge n. rem; treasurer, scuus.

the English builder. He will also use English K. Sayre. After the election an elaborate scores. DUt an nem tneir own, witn Ment, as name ir culls.

nonor of the K.ev. R. S. Storrs, D. LL.

O. 1 Price 5 cents per copy. dinner was enjoyed by those present. owner and driver of American Girl 2TG." The aulfl clde Is attributed to financial lossan on tht tUttH i ail 1 usual, a little better than the others. Dory Rial, Hughes, a..