The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901, WRETCHED STARTS RULE AT AQUEDUCT. Stewards Pronounce Barrett Machine Useless Cassidy Will Use a New Barrier. FULL STATISTICS OF YALE 'VARSITY TEAM ERASMUS HALL HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN LINED UP. CRESCENT GUNNERS MAKE GOOD RECORDS IN CONTESTS FOR THE OCTOBER CUP.

Professor Bocb.es, the Coach, in street Clothes. Description of the Wen Who Will Face Princeton and Harvard. Brigham, Money, McKenzie, RhetVfrand Marshall Lead the Shooting Contingent at Bay Ridge. 8 CUP AND TROPHY EVENTS; HANDICAP MAGAUTRAP. Name.

TWO STAR FRESHMAN PLAYERS. snot at. uroite. Per cent! WIN OF THE ROGUE CAUSES TALK Same Man Trains Victorious Long Shot and Beaten Favorite Two for Booker and Martin. 40 70 40 40 16 C5 C.

J. J. N. Borland Dr. Keyes W.

G. McConvllle V. W. Wicks G. Q.

Blake H. L. Meyer F. N. Gregory W.

K. Fowler 25 42 23 22 8 32 10 7 Chadwick and Holt Are Brooklyn Boys. Andover Furnishes Three Good Men. EXPERT TRAPS. Name.

Shot at. (Special to the Eagle.) Although Harry M. Brigham won the October Cup in the Crescent A. C. target tournament at Bay Ridge, Captain Albert W.

Money, the veteran who has figured in more matches at the traps than any other man living, made the best average in shooting over the magau trap. Brigham had the second best average at that style of shoot. In shooting over the expert traps neither Money nor Brigham landed In front but first and second places were taken by McKenzie and Rhett respectively. McKenzie only took part in one 25 bird event and, with an allowance of 10, he managed to score the limit and then retired on his laurels for the balance of the month. Money, Brigham and Marshall did the most shooting during the month'.

Not counting the handicaps, Brigham shot at 765 argets, Marshall at 620 and Money 565. In all nearly 6,000 targets were trapped during the month. Twenty two shooters took part in the cup and trophy events at the magautrap and twenty seven at the expert traps. All these contests were handicap events, the allowances being shot out instead of added. In the sweepstake events, all scratch, both at the Magau and expert traps, eeventeen shooters took part.

The first shoot for the November cup will be held next Saturday, commencing at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The full record for October follows: CUP AND TROPHY EVENTS; HANDICAP' MAGAUTRAP. Name. Shot at. Broke, tw r.rt C.

W. McKenzie E. L. Rhett H. M.

Brigham A. W. Money Dr. J. J.

Keyes J. H. Jack L. M. Palmer, jr Piatt Adams T.

W. Stake W. W. Marshall C. J.

McDermott Edward Banks G. Cropsey J. N. Borland Clarence Kenyon, Jr. V.

W. Hicks S. E. Vernon Grant Xotman W. G.

McConvllle H. B. Vandeveer D. R. Faulkner H.

L. Meyer C. H. Chapman C. G.

Ra smus A. W. Hlggins G. Q. Blake F.

X. Gregory 24 411 312 131 90 176 63 70 273 98 75 52 106 55 44 27 39 6t 30 7 85 17 14 5 17 5 25 ....445 ....340 ....160 ....110 ....220 SO 90 .333 ....130 ....100 70 ....145 80 65 40 60 ....105 E0 15 ....190 40 40 15 55 25 Thf starting at Aqueduct, yesterday, was the worst which has been witnessed this season. It was through no fault ot Mars Cassidy, however, that the send offs were so bad. It was due to the faulty construction of the. Barrett starting barrier, which worked by fits and starts, and caused a series of mix ups, and demoralized the boys so that they were actually afraid to late the infernal machine.

An improvement had been made in releasing the barrier. The starter sprung a catch yesterday in place of having two men at each end of" the barrier to release it. In the third race, however, so slowly did the barrier work that Emma A. M. got caught in its meshes and it wound around her legs.

As Emma was in motion something had to give. Emma kept on going and finally the stanchions on the rail side of the track gave way with a crash. Some of the woodwork, in its Might through the air, struck H. Michaels on the forehead, inflicting a scalp New Haven. October 30 The Yale 'varsity foot ball team and first substitutes as they will play in the big games with Harvard and Princeton on November 13 and 16, respectively, seem to now be finally picked, barring unexpected changes or accidents.

The ground for this opinion is that a special 'varsity traininsr table has been started at the New Haven House with fourteen men, while the other players, who compose the second team, and have heretofore been at the same training table, are left by themselves at the old place on College street. The captain of the second team has not yet been appointed. The men at the 'varsity training table are Swan and Rafferty. right end: Hogan, right tackle; Glass, right guard; Holt, center; Goss and Hamlin, loft guard: Olcott. left tackle; Gould, left end; De Saulles.

quarter back; Wilhelml and Hart. left half back: SWEEPSTAKE EVENTS ALL SCRATCH. Name. Shot at. Broke.

10 9 C. J. McDermott H. M. Brigham Edward Banks A.

W. Money .1. H. Jack T. W.

Stake 165 80 110 35 35 133 Chadwick, right half back; Weymouth, full back. Interesting statistics of these nl.n i.rs fol a. aioney H. M. Brigham C.

G. Rasmus W. W. Marshall L. M.

Palmer, jr W. W. Marshall. 137 62 84 26 25 SI 25 16 7 21 10 P.C. .904 .775 .763 .742 .714 .623 .533 .466 .420 .400 .360 J.

H. Jack 115 113 155 151 .974 50 48 .960 130 119 .1115 75 6S 40 36 .930 75 66 .850 25 22 25 21 .840 90 75 .833 40 30 .750 15 11 .733 40 23 .700 LEAGUE BELIEVES MANNING T. W. Stake E. L.

Rhett Piatt Adams 45 Dr. Keyes 30 H. B. Vandeveer 15 IV G. McConvllle 50 L.

M. Palmer, jr 25 J. N. Borlajid 15 C. G.

Rasmus 25 H. L. Meyer 30 S. E. Vernon 10 D.

R. Faulkner 10 Edward Banks S. E. Vernon wound, which bled profusely. His mount.

Donna Honora. caromed into Ischium and almost knocked the latter down. Steward Jack Follansbee. who was at the start, at. once decided that there was something radically wrong with the barrier.

Cassidy was so mad that he could not express himself in words. When Bob Tucker of the track management approached him and timidly inquired if the fault, did not lie with the green boys, who were riding, he looked unutterable things and threw up his hands in despair. Later on in the afternoon the stewards of the meeting. W. S.

Vosburgh. Frank T. Clark and Andrew Miller, took aotion in the matter and decided to allow Cassidy to use any barrier he saw fit and he will to day try the Maxwell machine. It behooves the stewards to keep a sharp look out for fraudulent practices during the HAS SEEN HANDWRITING ON THE WALL 10 3 3 BOWLING. Philadelphos Council Beaten hy De Forest and Tort Greene.

The ex champlon Philadelphos team wao not in its customary form last night In the Royal Arcanum Class A tournament at the Elephant Club and lost to De Forest by 77 pins and to Fort Greene by 7 pins. De Forest made a clean sweep, taking the last game from Fort Greene Jn an ordinary struggle. Scores: FIRST GAME. low .1. R.

Swan, '02, of Utica, N. right end, prepared at Groton. He is 6 feet in height, weighs 171 pounds and is 22 vears old. C. D.

Rafferty, '03 of Pittsburg, right end, prepared at Andover. He is 5 feet 6 inches in height, weighs 160 pounds and is 21 years old. J. J. Hogau, '05, of Torrington.

right tackle, prepared at Exeter, where he was captain of the eleven. He is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs 190 pounds and is 24 years old. E. T. Glass, '04 of Syracuse, X.

right guard, prepared at Mercersburg. He is 8 feet 4 inches in heicht im PICKUPS FROM THE ROPED ARENA. Retirement of the Am rican League Magnate Significant Prediction Thattha ppo it ion Will Sue for Philadelphos. I De Forest Xame. S.

B. Sc.l Name. S. a Martin 5 5 0 220! Arps 3 5 0 6 3 1 i 3 4 3 4 4 2 Meilicus 4 2 Vanderkar. .523 lilershimk ..2 5 3 Fuchs 2 3 3 Aqueduct meeting.

The allowing of a trainer to start two horses, trained by himself, in a race should be condemned. In the first event yesterday. Cherries, be longing to L. Wilson and ridden by Redfern, lSIl'Oordos lt." Meyer S.isTotal pounds and is 22 years old. H.

C. Holt, "'03, of Brooklyn. X. center, prepared at Andover. Ho is 6 feet in height, weighs 20G pounds and is 20 years old.

G. A. Goss, '03, of Waterbury, Total is 10 13 19 22 9 933 A great deal of significance is attached to the retirement of Jimmy Manning from the management of the Washington Club of the American League. He lias sold out his interests to Fred Postal of Detroit, primarily, to go into some other business, but secondarily, it is alleged, because of differences of opinion with President Ban Johnson of the SECOXD GAME ieic guara, prepared at Hotchkiss. He is 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 197 pounds AI Xeil of California won from Hike Donovan of Rochester, after fifteen rounds of hard fighting at San Francisco last evening.

Nell was by far the cleverer of the two and cut his opponent badly about the face with straight lefts. Donovan took his punishment gamely, much more gamely than Xell. and several times landed tellingly, but he was not in condition to take advantage ot his opportunities and did well to last as long as he did. Neil made a good showing, but at the same time proved that he is not the same boxer as of old. Billy Gardiner of Lowell had little trouble In beating Young Saxe in Ave rounds before the Queen City Athletic Club of Manchester.

N. last evening. The bout was scheduled to go fifteen rounds. Gardiner was much the cleverer of the two and almost had his man out In the fourth Fort Greene. Xame.

S. S. Wallace 1 6 3 Granger 2 6 2 Know 6 2 2 Lilly 16 3 i Sc.l Name. S. S.

B. Martin 3 3 2 165Medlcus 0 2 3 2 3 13S Blershonk 2 sition for some time, but is waiting developments, said the other day, when he learned of Manning's action: "It looks to me as if the American would soon try to get under cover, and I would not be surprised if they would ask the National League magnates at the December rneeting to allow them National League protection. We players know that the American League cannot pay fat salaries with twenty five cent ball, but we are out for the money, and 1f they are willing to give it up, why, It would be foolish for us to let the opportunity go by "Consequently a lot of the hoy's are signing, but only on first class security and with a.uu is zu years oia. American League. u.

j. rtamnn, '03, of Buffalo, N. left guard, prepared at Hill School. He is 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 197 pounds Spencer 2 5 3 137 Fucha 4 3 3 i.u t.iie Miiuuuui ut'aguu magnates aim a Total 12 23 13 S43Total 12 26 12 SCO THIRD GAME. anu is zu years Ola.

H. P. Olcott, P. of Xew York Citv I Fort Greene. Xame.

S. S. 13. he. left tackle, prepared at Waterbury High School.

He played center on the university eleven in 1900. He is 5 feet 11 inches in height, weighs 182 pounds and is 22 years the cash in the bank. What will happen De Forest. Xame. S.

S. Arps 3 4 3 Cordes 4 3 1 Meyer 2 3 Cad leu 4 4 2 Maass 4 4 2 Club Baltimore on next Friday nlghL and box twenty rounds at catch weights. Jack De.ly and Young Starr have been matched to box twenty rounds at 133 oounds at Savannah, on Ncfve.mber 15. Starr will keep a lot of people guessing as to how he can make 133 pounds. Maybe he will rtut a limb off.

Jim Kennedy, the popular sporting promoter of thia city, who It' now in San Francisco looking after the Jeffries Ruhlin fight, has become so Impressed with Kldj Lavigne's condition that he has taken him In ctuirge and has offered, to match him with Terry McGovern. Jim has been watching the Kid since he has been on the coast and thinks he Is almos" as good as when he was at his best. He says that Tim Haggarty, who was to meet him. absolutely refused to have any of his game. Billy Rooche.

who is Lavlg ne manager, says he will le.t the Kid flght Terry at 12S pounds, weigh in at 6 o'clock, and the winner take all. Terry in his last challenge named 128 pounds at 3 o'clock as the lix nit. Representatives of HA rvey Parker and George Bothner met yesterday and tried to arrange a match, but failed to corns to an agreement on the weight question. Kothner, however, expects that a match will be arranged to day. but Insists that the weight be not over 135 pounds.

Bothner wants the match to be decia ed on beet two out of three falls at catch as catch ctn rules and will bet $100 on the side with the gate money split. 75 per cc nt. to the winner and 25 to the loser. Should Bothner and Parker fail to comv to terms Bothnir la willing to sign with FVed Bur.s' protege, who Is believed to be Max Luttberg o. Cincinnati.

If Tom Sharkey Is unable to make a match with the winner of the Jeffrles Ruhlin bout he will turn his attention again to wrestling. S.arkey Is of the opinion, after the McCormack Bothner match the other night, that he can throw BoAhner twice within the hour and will be willing tt make match on those terms aXter his return tho when the collapse comes is a question that 13S! Wallace 1 6 3 136 187 Granger 3 4 3 1(13 134 Snow 2 4 4 193 1S9 L.I11V 4 5 1 1SS 190: Spencer 3 4 3 160 S43.Tr.tal 13 23 14 S10 many of them do not care to discuss. They expect to De well Heeled before that time comes. Total 17 22 11 number of ball players who have studied the situation carefully the belief is strong that Manning has seen the handwriting on the wall and has decided to quit before the American League fabric collapses and smothers him. Manning had a good thing in Kansas City and it was with extreme reluctance that he transferred his interests to Washington.

Had the latter plant been a paying institution it is sate betting that Jimmy would not retire at this time. Hence the belief that the American Lesgue is tottering and will soon either go to the wall or sue for peace. A well known ball player, who has teen listening to the blandishments of the oppo The National League magnates will listen to no overtures of compromise, because they are connaent mat they nave a sure victory in Old. Captain Charles Gould, '02, left end. prepared at the Albany Academy, Albany, where he played on the team.

He played end on his freshman team and the same position on the university elevens of 1899, 1900 and 1901. He is 5 feet 9 inches in height, weighs 1GG pounds and is 20 years old. J. L. de Saulles, L.

of South Bethlehem, quarterback, prepared at Princeton Preparatory School. He is 5 feet 8 inches in height, weighs 154 pounds and is 22 years old. signt. This is authentic, and when the opposition does seek for peace it will have to do it as a supplicant, and not on equal terms. It is a The Warren Wheelmen added two more victories in the Associated Cycling: Clubs' tournament last night, by defeating the Logans and Tamaquas.

The latter two teams had a close struggle for the odd game, the Logans winning by 13 pins. Scores: GAME. Logan Wheelmen. I Warren Wheelmen. Xame.

S. S. B. Sc.l Xame. s.

5. n. Sc. Jones 4 5 1 ISSIKeenan 3 4 1 214 Scales 4 3 3 169 Hardenbure 6 2 2 213 Louis 2 3 3 4 3 3 160 Bint 4 3 3 lG7IHatton 1 4 3 12S Weinpahl 1 4 1471 Hempstead ..2 2 0 129 question even then if the magnates will give a listening ear. F.

W. Wilhelml, '03, of New York City, left ing, James Ward's schooner yacht Clytie tending the winning team Palm lost to De Witt Clinton. The individual rolling of the Philadelphos quintet was a feature. Scores: Commodore Bank's, of the Atlantic Yacht round, the bell only saving him. In the fifth, however, he put on the finishing touches with a right swing on the mark.

Kid McFadden of San Francisco won from Tommy Cox in five rounds at Sacramento last night. The fight was a vicious one. while it lasted, but as Cox had to reduce almost ten pound below his best weight, he rapidly succumbed to AIcFad den's onslaughts and, after going part of the fifth round, he was so plainly beaten that his seconds threw up the sponge. St. Louis sports are looking for a good fight to night between Australian Jimmy Ryan and Jack Root, the Chicago middleweight.

The men are booked to go twenty rounds at 158 pounds. Root looks to have the better of the match, being young, strong and clever, but Ryan has always been a tough nut to crack and may prove a hard proposition for the Westerner. Martin Duffy and Artie Sims are scheduled to go fifteen rounds at 135 pounds at Detroit tonight before the Century Athletic Club. Duffy has rapidly been forging to the front ranks of his class, but his bout with Sims to night will be the crucial test of, his worth. Sims.

l. looked, upon aa a likely candidate for championship honors, hut if he loses to night It will put him almost out of the race. Under these conditions the fight should be a hard one. Terry Edwards and Griff Jones have been matched to box before the National Athletic Club of Hartford during the week of November 5. Edwards is the cleverest bantam In the country and If punch was on a par with his cleverness he would be almost invincible.

Jones is also a good boy and has fought three draws with Edwards. Harry Peppers, the colored middleweight, whom Jack McAuliffe brought on from California some years ago, has been matched with Young Peter Jackson. They will meet at the Eureka Athletic Sii FIRST GAME. Total 13 19 16 S07(Total IS 15 17 SECOXD GAME. Tamaqua Wheelmen.

Logan Wheelmen. De Clinton. Xame. B. Sc.l Xame.

S. S. B. Uub, scnooner yacht Water Witch, Captain' H. Merritt's steam yacht Carrie, John F.

Loomls' steam yacht Ardath, and Dr. T. L. Ireland's sloop yacht Meda. Many other smaller craft are quartered, here, but are so changed by their winter coverings as to be unrecognizable.

S. B. Sc. 0 3 7 1'S 1 4 6 123 2 1 7 U4 2 4 4 148 .15 4 134 sc.l Name. 130iKessling 93Wells 133Suleder llliChurcUlll Palm.

Xame. S. S. B. Muller 0 I Montgomery 15 4 Wagner 0.1 9 Hoi ley 2 2 0 13 6 Total 4 12 34 Jordan 2 3 3 Doughty 16 3 HiEgins 13 6 Dunham 3 3 4 Van Siclen .641 nair DaeK, prepared at Andover.

He is 6 feet in height, weighs 175 pounds and is 21 years old. J. B. Hart, '03, Cincinnati, left halfback, prepared at Hillhouse High School. He is 5 feet 4 inches in height, weighs 145 pounds and is 22 years old.

George Brewster Chadwick. '03. right half back, prepared at the Brooklyn High School. He has played on the University elevens of '99, '00 and '01. He is 5 feet 10 inches in height, weighs 155 pounds and is 21 years old.

C. A. WTeymouth. '03, L. full back, prepared at Bucknell College and captained last year's freshman crew.

Weight 190 pounds. 1411 Weinpahl 1 7 2 134Scales 2 3 3 1" 6 3 l.iSIBInt 4 4 2 193iJones 3 16 733! Total 11211S C27 6 17 27 Total 12 19 19 553 Total THIRD GAME. Harvey Parker was matched yesterday Hjahnar Lundin of; "Worcester, the. bout tak; place at Worcester about the middle of ber. It will be decided under Graeco Roman ivnles, best two In three falls, winner to take all.

Nehmed Machad. the Turkish wrestler, Is tut with a "defi" in which he agrees to throw Ernest Rceber and Roual, the Frenchman, both in tb same night, providing Billy Muldoon, or some, othenr man of equal Integrity, will agree to referee. the bouts. Nachad will bet each man $500 on the side that he will throw both. Bobby Bennett of Newark, who for two years has been the 105 to 120 pound A.

TJ. champion, las decided to turn professional and is open to meet any man In his class. Tamaqua. "Wheelmen. HERKIMER A.

A. TEAM PLANS A BUSY SEASON. SECOXD GAME. Palm. Philadelphos.

Xame. S. S. B. Sc.l Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Muller 2 1 7 2 4 4 154 Montgomery 2 5 3 153 Brown 3 4 3 171 Name.

S. S. B. Warren Wheelmen. Xame.

S. S. 11. Sc. Hardenburg 4 3 3 179 Claus 16 3 16S Hatton 3 4 3 160 Faubel 3 4 .3 1C9 Hempstead 3 5 2 103 Jordan Doughty HlKKins Dunham Van Siclen.

2 2 6 15 4 13 6 3 2 5 3 4 3 Wagner 0 5 5 .226 1 4 5 llBiliraf 3 mi 131 Alexander 3 4 3 102 3 2 5 144 Holley Armstrong Total 14 22 14 S39 Total 10 1C 24 707 BALL PLAYERS ARB BORN STILL PROBING SCANDAL. Total 7 17 26 6361 Total 13 17 20 THIRD GAME. De Witt Clinton. I Philadelphos. Name.

S. S. B. Sc.l Name. S.

S. B. Wilson 2 5 3 157i Clark 4 4 2 Churchill 1 3 6 llolBrown 0 5 5 Kessllng 3 5 2 159: Graf 4 4 2 Suleder 2 4 4 1401 2 2 6 Ruprecht 2 2 6 127IFoltermann. 2 6 2 The Belmonta of the Twenty sixth Ward failed to present a full team In the Grand Central tournament, last night, and were easy victims for the Carsons and Carroll Park Wheelmen. The latter quint carried off the honora Scores: FIRST GAME.

Carson. 1 Belmont. Of And Wot Made Witness the Case The Herkimer Athletic Association has this season the strongest eleven the club has put on the field in recent years. The team was scheduled to play the Chelsea Athletic Association eleven, at Dexter Park, last Sunday, but, owing to the fact that several members of the Chelsea team were on the hospital list, the. team failed to put in an appearance, much to the disappointment of the Herkimers, who had anticipated an easy victory.

The Herkimers agreed to a postponement until November Name. S. S. 13. Sc.l Xame.

S. S. B. Sc. McLane 5 3 1S2 Total 10 19 21 69SITotal 12 21 17 198! P.

2 7 1 130! Berg 1 3 5 1S7 Batch 0 7 0 156! Canute 4 4 2 lsoi May 16 3 Andrews 4 4 2 4 3 3 Cooke 3 6 1 109 135 197 613 Bowling Games To night. 1 Total 7.21 MEAD0WBR00K HUNTERS KILL A CUNNING FOX AFTER AN EXCITING CHASE (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. October 30 There is great rejoicing among the fox hunting set of the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, for yesterday a real live fox was run to cover and killed. There are two hunting sets in the club. One goes In for drag hunts exclusively, and says that there is more sport and better jumping when you lay out the course than there is in chasing foxes.

The other set says that it's easy enough to follow the hounds when you know exactly where they will lead, and, beside, there is not half the sport in chasing an inanimate anise seed bag as there is in following a fox over hill and dale. Mrs. Tuomas Hitchcock belongs to the lat Royal Arcanum League, Class Lefferts, Pro "Jack" Martin, "Who Won Two Races at Aqueduct Yesterday. was favorite. This horse is trained by George Miller, who also handles The Eogue, who was Tidden by 3ack Martin and was at 8 to 1 in betting.

Redtern had been engaged to ride The Rogue originally. He was placed on Cherries instead, however, against the protest of his father. won by a length and Cherries would "have been second but for being shut off by the winner within a few yards of the finish, point, which enabled Lamp o'Lee to get tip and' beat Cherries a head. Cherries interfered with J. J.

Corbett. when he was crowded back' on the rail, and Richards, who rode, fchelast named, claimed a foul, which was not allowed. Redfern had orders to go to the front. The filly he rode, however, did not have the speed sne jSSssessed the last time she started, and in addition was shut off on the first turn. Milter must have known that The Rogue was the better horse of the two and there Is no that he and those in the know benefited materially from the victory of The Rogue over her stable companion.

Aftgr the race The Rogue was disposed of at private sale to Charlev Dwyer. The engagements of Redfern with the trainer of Cherfies.and The Rogue have been The. elder Redfern believes that he wf.s, intentionally deceived and in the future will see that the boy is not made a participant in anything which looks like a job Jockey Otto Wonderly, having returned from his visit to his parents. In Canada, Tnhn h0' ses belonging to his employer. Carr.

Miss Dart was not expected to make.much of a showing. Bessie McCarthy was, on her previous form a legitimate first choice. She opened up favorite at to 5. was played down to even money; and at post time was again back at 8 to with few takers. fIihLfllly, SOt was Aatfooted and fell back ast.

The stretch reached, Wonderly: cut loose, but. although Bessie made up a lot of ground, she was beaten a length by lee Water, the second choice, while Dewey was played from 6s down to 3V, to 1. was third, only a neck awav. Wonderly accounted for the "bad showing of Bessie McCarthy as owing to her not being in, her stride when the start came and also the state of the track on the back stretch. This is all new ground, is full of holes and many of the horses, after stepping in one, will not extend themselves for fear of falling.

The ride looked worse, than it really was Carr bet on horse, personally, and many of his intimates followed his example. Wonderly also rode In Shot in the fourth race. The mare cut up badly while at the Irvms' at tIePnam UD 10 in order to give the Chelseas an opportu Roval Arcanum Minor League Empire State, nity to put a strong team on tne neia. Total 17 22 11 SSI I SECOXD GAME Belmont. I Carroll Park.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.l Xame.

S. S. 13. So P. 2 7 1 lSOispellman 4 3 2 183 LaSuen 3 2 3 146rH.

Deg'hardt 2 5 3 167 De Long. Washington Irving, at Trainor's alleys. Greater New York tournament Central. Bedford Palace, East New York, at the Palace alleys. Irate Breeders Will Examine False Three eighths Pole To day.

Lexington, October 30 The investl gatftig committee, after two long sessions yesterday, adjourned to meet again this morning at the race track, when they will see the false position the three eighths pole occupied when the colt was worked and its present and true position. A telegram was sent to New York to Clarence H. Mackay and C. F. Hill, asking them for statements, and the committee will not conclude its work until they are heard from.

The witnesses before the committee yesterday were H. A. Engman and Tevis Wil kcrson, owners of the colt; Phil Chinn, Howard Otts, Sam McChesney, Charles Dobson and John Farris and Will Lyne, track lessees. Colonel Jack Chinn has not appeared before the committee, but it is understood that he will testify. On next Sunday the Herkimers have an.

other good game scheduled against a team, which will, no doubt, make them play one of the fastest games of the season. They will line up against the Cormal Athletic Berg 3 4 3 1611Watjen 2 5 3 Canute 2 6 2 1801 J. Deg'hardt 4 5 1 Batch 1 3 6 HSiHashagen ..631 Total 11 22 17 7S61 Total IS 21 11 157 is; 20s 901 YACHTS IN WINTER QUARTERS. Jimmy Sheckaid. Ball players are born and not made.

This is conceded to be a very true saying, and it applies to Jimmy Sheckard, the left fielder of the Brooklyn team. Every follower of base ball knows of th fine showing made by Sheckard during th past season. Since Sheckard joined' the professional ranks he has made, rapid strides to the front, both in fielding and batting. Back in 1897, Sheckard was the recognized leading batsman of the New England League, having an average that season of .370. Sheckard took part in 107 games, scored llT runs, and had 52 stolen bases to his credit.

Hickey, who played with Sheckard on the Brockton team, was first on the list of batters, but he is not entitled to the honor of being leading batsman, as he took part la but 25 games. Sheckard was not up to the standard as a fielder while in the New England League, but since he became a member of the major organization he has become one of tha grandest outfielders in the country. LIPTOST IN QUEElTSTOWNr. THIRD GAME. Carson.

Carroll Park. Name. S. S. B.

Sc.l Xame. s. S. B. Sc.

McLane 3 4 3 1631 Rpellman 2 4 4 147 Club, the members of which are composed Many Pleasure Craft Hauled Out on of former Long Island Interscholastio Ath i ot. I letic League players from Erasmus and long Island Shores. Brooklyn high schools. Nearly all of the sailing craft seen along On Election Day the Herkimers will play the shores of Long Island during the sum the strong St. Alphonsus team and the rcer months are now hauled out in winter second eleven of the Herkimers will line up May 2 6 2 Andrews 4 1 0 McAuliffe ..154 1.2 H.

Deg'hardt 2 3 2 119 128WatJen 2 4 4 US 138' J. Deg'hardt 5 2 J82 15S1 Hashctgen 5 2 190 Cooke 2 4 4 ter set an' faithfully follows the American hounds on very fox hunt and never rides after a drag. There have been many runs, but no foxes, but yesterday her perseverance was rewarded, as she was in at the kill and Liie 21.. rtie: j. u.

a. eleven 01 South Brooklyn. KOHLA KILLED STBAIGHT WONDERFUL EACIITa "AT7TO." quarters at the different ship yards. Among the craft laid up at Freeport are many belonging to the members of the Hempstead Bay Yacht Club. Included in this list are the following: Sloops Commodore H.

R. Smith's Carlbel; Eleanor. William P. Miller, and Vigilant, Captain At Shoot of the Happy Days Gun Total 12 20 IS 759 Total 10 10 IS SIS The howlers of the Fifth Avenue Palace tournament evidently do not propose to permit the congress rules to Interfere with their sport, as the Bank No. 2 team competed in the series last night.

One of the laws of the A. B. C. states explicltly that the members of a club cannot oppose each other In a tournament, and the probabilities are that the Bank have a scheme to get around that rule. At any rate, the second team bowled last night and broke even in two games.

The Varunns lost two and the Olympians made a clean sweep. Scores: FIRST GAME. D. K. Southard.

Catboats Imp, E. A. Dorlon; Mardi. S. R.

Club. Henry Kohla won the shoot of the Happy Days Gun Club at Woolsey's Point, L. yesterday afternoon. The conditions were 10 birds, all shooters standing at 28 yards. The scores: Smith: Eva.

W. E. Clowes; Little Doctor. I. Carman: Moyllower, Harold Smith, and Jeannette, is now tne proua possessor of the brush.

Mrs. Hitchcock was the only woman in the Held and rode astride. The meet was held at Old Westbury and the fox was uncovered between that place and East Williston. After a merry chase through a wooded country, where at limes the hounds would be confused, the fox was finally run to cover near llanhassett. The American pack was used and nine Tennessee foxhounds made their initial appearance on Long Island and ran well, carrying the scent easily and running in a well bunched pack.

Herman Duryea was acting master of fox bounds, and there were about a dozen others in the field. Merwln smith. Launches Suzanne, Willis Hutcheson; Brosley, Bank Xo. 2. Vanma.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. CLUB SHOOT 10 BIRDS. K. S. B.

Sc. 4 1S4 Name. 1 2 Percy Bromileld; Lagle. Josle Raynor; Bessie WMlliam Southard, and those belonging to Supervisor Smith Cox, Fire Chief It. H.

Mayland and George P. Bergen. At Baldwins the handsome fleet of South 112 138 206 Henry Kohla P. G. Passe 51.

C. ChrlRtonher 3 0 1 1 7 2 13 3 13 6 187ICook 159j Washburn 3 3 0 1 Slandorft Glalster Hans Whittak C'ullen Total 144 Dr. Schevlck 12i ard champions of the Hempstead Bay 13 23 14 S3SlTotal 8 23 19 Sir Thomas Says Shamrock II Is Not for Sale. Queenstown, October 30 Sir Thomas Lip ton, who arrived here this morning on board the White Star Line steamship Celtic, from New York, said to a representative of the Associated Press that the report that the Shamrock II was on sale, in New York, was quite untrue and that he intended racing her in America next season. He reiterated his purpose to again challenge for the America's cup and expressed himself as being quite satisfied with the manner in which the Sham ck II had been sailed.

Sir Thomas denied the reports of disagreements with those who were on board the yacht, saying that, at no time, were his relations with those in charg of her in any way strained. TARGETS AT SILVER LAKE. SECOND GAME. 12112 11221 10 11121 02221 9 22122 20222 9 22220 22022 8 11202 12022 20221 20222 8 02222 00222 7 2201O 22020 6 02201 01201 22020 21221 021112 02220 6 0122O 02220 00022 02201 5 Olympian. Varuna.

Xitmc. S. S. B. Charles Hafrenmeyer Louis Bock G.

Rlngler L. H. Newklrk L. L. Niederstein GU Martin Dletjen H.

H. Mclser G. J. Splchler Hi nry Wollman BALTTTSEOL GOLF CLTJB be. I Name.

S. S. B. 106jMcCormick. 1 4 5 137 Cook 2 5 3 126tWashburn ..424 172 136'Gardner 13 6 Contract Given for a "MoW to Make 75 Miles an Hour.

What may prove to be the swiftest piece of automobile engineering, as yet produced will be disclosed when the contract recently given an automobile company of Jersey City, N. calling for a 125 horse power gasoline racer, with a maximum speed of 75 miles an hour, is finally turned out. fhe purchaser giving this order is surrounding himself in mystery, and at the factory the officials refuse to disclose his name until the racer has been built. The contract calls for a machine to develop a maximum speed of 75 miles an hour, or no pay or forfeiture Is to be given by the purchaser. The drawings and blue prints of the big racer on exhibition at the company's offices.

The vehicle will probably be completed within three months. The plans show that its length over all will be 14 feet. The wheel base will be 10 feet 6 inches. The wheels will be thirty six inches in diameter, made of wood, and with heavy tires of the best and most durable rubber The big motor will be in front, the top of its sheet iron covering 4 feet from the ground. At the rear will4 be the body, one foot higher than the top of the motor casing.

There will be two seats, the rear one detachable for racing purposes. The machine will be a six cylinder road West Schumacher. Sackett Sullivan Gross 2 0 2 3 2 3 1 3 6 1 3 3 3 4 3 Total IS IS 19 75MTotal 9 21 20 73 QUAIL SHOOTING AT HAND. THIRD GAME. Bank No.

2. I Olympian, he. I Name. S. S.

B. Sc. S. Name. 114.

est 3 3 4 14S 1 2 1 6 4 4 i j.i 1 li 3 ii ar.Kett 2 3 5 139 Slandorff Glalster Bans Wh It taker Clllbn Total 192. Gross 3 6 1 176 12 19 19 769! Total 12 10 Season Opens on Eriday Birds on Long Island Plenty. Sportsmen are anticipating with enthusiasm the opening of the quail shooting season on Long Island oh Friday. They have learned that the bird is very plentiful and that opportunities for its pursuit are unusually favorable. Hence the joy of gunners that the season is at hand.

The eastern half of Suffolk County is a particularly favorite shooting ground for Yacht Club, are housed for the winter. The fleet comprises the si' Impatience and the catboats Dorothy and tie Minister. James H. Cruilcshaisk has hauled out his crack catboat Boulah and the steam yacht Dragon at Baldwins. Other boats which will quarter there are: C.

R. Lush's Wenonah. champion third class cat of the Hempstead Bay Club; John Carl's Katie; A. Bugler's Xew York, and Wallace H. Cornwell's launch Nettle Bell.

The snug harbor of Greenport. is now bare of the numerous pleasure craft which dot its bosom during the summer months. Many of them are hauled out along the shores until the beginning of the yachting season of 1902. At the yard of the Greenport Basin and Construction Company considerable repair work is being done. The houseboat Auiu Polly, owned, by William Gillette, the actor, who is now in London, has been out in two and 38 feet placed in the middle of it.

A. Schwartzman has had his steam yacht Turbese lengthened by having 15 feet added amidships and a new overhanging stern put on her. This will greatly improve the model of the craft. The auxiliary yawl Cero, which was recently so badly damaged by fire, has been thoroughly repaired and on Wednesday last started on a cruise along the coast of Cuba. Hauled out in the Basin and Construction Company's yard are the old cup defender Vigilant, now yawl rigged, the property of Percy Chubb; the racing schooner Mauriel, and the English built sloop Zlnita.

In the Announces Annual Meeting and November Events. The annual meeting of the Baltusrol Golf Club Jgr the election of governors and such other business as may be brought before it will be held at the club house. Short Hills, X. at 4 P. on Saturday, November 9.

The semi annual contest for the championship of the club at thirty six holes medal play, will be played on Mondav, November 4. A cup has been presented by the president to hecome the property of the winner of three championship contests, not necessarily consecutive. On Election Day. November 5. and on ThanksRiving Day the usual handicap cups will lie played for at IS holes medal play.

BASKET BALL AT BOCKAWAY. pusi. ana was an out lert. She also refused to run until the stretch was reached In the run on the straightawav, however' she made up a lot of ground. This race was won by Glennellie, which was in front all the way and won all out bv a length from Jack McGinn, whose improvement over his last race was simply remarkable.

Then he was meeting a group of maidens and could hardly keep up with the leaders and at the end was unplaced. Yes terday he forced Glennellie to stretch her neck, and beat the. third horse, Kingstelle five lengths for the place. The maiden three year olds and up non left are a pretty poor lot, and. as the races for horses which have never won are for all ages, letting in two year olds, the chance of the older division winning are very slight.

G. Whiuler, quoted at 3 to won the closing race by ten lengths from Tact, while Hot was third All three are two vear olds as was the fourth horse at the finish, Arrah Gowan. The latter got off very poorly and was all but thrown down on the first turn as was Miss Dart. Animosity, the favorite for the mile and seventy yards race for mares, three years old atid upward, lacked speed and was' only fourth at the finish. Fatalist won bv two lengths from The Amazon, which was a head in front of Althea.

The latter was last to the stretch and made no a lot of ground Bijou. Tenugra. Wild Bess was the order of finish in the maiden race for two year olds. Wild Bess, if she had been anv account, whatever, would have won. She" was flying away hut stopped when caught.

Apollo and Standard are again tied for first place in the Friendship Hall bowling tournament fty defeating Monarch and Washington Irving last night Apollo regained Its standing. Scores were not high but the three contests were interesting Scores: FIRST GAME. Schoverling and Bechtel Carry Off th Honors. The Richmond Gun Club had a clay bird shoot at its grounds at Silver Lake, Richmond Borough, yesterday. Six match events were decided, in which Al Schoverling and George Bechtel carried off the honors.

The scores: Match. 2" tavBots SchovertlnK. 19; Bechtel, 16. Match. 20 targets Schoverline, 16; Bechtel, 11; Klenk, 3.

Match, 20 targets Schoverling, 16; Bechtel, IS. Match, 20 targets Bechtel. 20; Klenk, 4. Match, 10 targets Schoverling, Worrell, 2. Match, 30 targets Bechtel, 20; Crystal, 9.

I Monarch racer, with a total weight of 4,000 pounds. rri, 1. 1: Name. Rc. Name.

S. S. B. LfSfi ll LA5?" I fy the sportsmen's clubs, hut In this sec Apollo. S.

S. B. ,1 5 1 ....5 3 2 1 5 4 0 5 5 wntfir onnlPd hraks shoes. "le gen G. Rrfcrtz Kraus TIator Brethaucr 1971 Lledenburg.

181 1 Fox 1311 Kramer 0 7 3 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 3 5 2 3 It is intimated that if the automobile de eral public may enjoy to the fullest the sport of bringing down the feathered game. 4 3 3 velops a speed greater than seventj' five miles BILLIARDS AT AURORA GRATA. an hour the builders may receive a bonus on every mile and fraction of mile in excess of the contract requirements. This may possl My lead to a general bonus system In the trade in connection with contracts. The builders and owners are nuzzled to Total 14 21 13 845i Total 13 19 IS 792 SECOND GAME.

Washington Irving. Monarch. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Xame. S. s.

B. Sc Olttmar 5 3 2 3 5 17 Orb 3 4 3 159; Fox 3 4 3 139 Leu 4 2 4 3 3 4 153 Schneider ..4 2 4 146; Kramer 5 2 3 177 4 3 1611 Hulseburg 2 5 144 Atlantic A. A. Five Will Open Season on Saturday. Rocltaway Beach.

L. October .10 The basket ball team of the Atlantic Athletic Association will open its season on Saturdav find a course suitable for the trial trip, which will attract International attention. There WRESTLING TOURNAMENT The Pastime Athletic Club will hold a wrestling tournament at the club house, Sixty sixth street and Avenue Manhattan, on Thursday, November 7, and Saturday, November 9. On the first night there will bo preliminaries and on the second night finals. The trials will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.

Two classes are carded special, 130 pounds or under, and middle weight, 158 pounds or under. Entries should be sent to J. J. McHugh at the must be a stretch of good, straight road Total 2) 16 company's basin are the following well known steam yachts: Henry Belknap's Magnolia, E. D.

Trowbridge's Altalr, formerly the Orienta; Colonel William Hester's YVilladi, Jarvls B. Edson's Claymore; sloeps, j. Rorrv Td eighty five miles long, guarded at all cross ings. It is hoped that a route will be found with nnp turn In it ro gradual that It win Washington Irving Name. Keeney Defeats Jennings by a Score of 250 to 151.

An interesting game of billiards was played last night at the Aurora Grata Masonic Club between Dr. H. D. Jennings and Mr. Frank A.

Keeney. The latter played 250 points to the former's 175. The game was at fourteen inch balk line and resulted In a victory for Mr. Keeney by a score of 250 to 151. YACHTING NOTE.

The Alta Lalce Yacht Club will open the winter social season on November 6, with a theater party at the Orpheum, followed by a dinner In the banquet hall of the rgyle. The arrangements are in the hands ot James Kearney und George I. uuo k. ai nm, i m. bmitn not operate against the speed.

Stop watches. two boats. Effort and Ma. 841! Total 10 17 17 S07 1HD GAME. I Apollo.

Sc.l Name. Sj. s. 14 Sc lSb.G. Wolf 2 7 1 ui VM! KfTcrtz 2 5 3 11U 193! Kraus 3 3 4 il.liTlutor 6 1 190 117, Urethnuer 0 2 105 SlllTotnl Hi 29 11 83S both timed alike, one for each end of the innte Connor leaves for California this afternoon.

He will ride for Green B. Morris and other owners during the winter. The Foarhcrstone stable will be shipped to winter quarters al I.oxinjrton. and only a few of the inferior horses will carry 'the ivtnarv. black cross sashes during the remainder of the Aqueduct meeting and at Washington Tommy yesterday signed to ride next season for William f.

Whitney. With Turner and Cochran also engaged the Whitney Interests will have plenty of riding material available. JUttmar Orb Lu Schneider Waterbury. Total night, when it will try conclusions with the strong Rubber five of. the Greenpoint Young Men's Thristlan Association at the latter's court.

This will be the first of a series of three games to be played this season. Last year the Atlantics won two out of three games. The reason on the Atlantics' court, in the Atlantic Park Hotel, will open on Thursday. November 7. with a game between the Atlantics and the five of the Staten Island Athletic Club.

The second Atlantics will meet the Gramercy team of Manhattan on the opening night. club house. line, will be used to determine the speed. Among the men in the company which has contracted to build this machine are Lewis Nixon, George H. Kendall, George W.

Childs Drexel and Frederick M. Lande. Henry W. Cramp of the celebrated shipbuilding concern 17 :3 20 BILLIARD NOTE. racing fin Leon; schooners.

Wilson Marshall's Atlantic, and Katrlna I Maiadi; sloops VoranL II, Thalia, Martha. Zenobia and Ka trina. At the other yards and basins are: A steam yacht, Vergana, formerly property of F. H. Benedict, now owned by prCd S.

Flower; Commodore Jamea B. Smith's schooner Vik rblUiilclphos was an easy winner of the series In the Ituynl Arcanum Minor Howling League last night. Opposed to Fhllndelphos wpro Palm nnd De Witt Clinton, but ntdther was cwnabia of ox Willie Hoppe. the boy wonder, will meet llfc J. A.

Hendricks, the Class A player, to night, at the Knickerbocker Billiard Academy In a 2m Int same ol 11 inch balk lhu. also was a member or tne directorate up to the time or nis death. Motor tteview. Tworser..