The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

11 THE BBOOKYK DAILY SATUBDAY, JANUARY 8, 1898. 4 TOE SHORE TRACK AFFAIR. NO ARMORIES AVAILABLE. BOWLERS HARD AT WORK. MODEL YACHT CLUB UNION, SEASIDE MAY REOPEi.

KILE BEATEN AT HOCKEY. Hoiden. 130; handicap, 10; total, G64. Team 6 Grimn, 91: E. S.

Betts, 95; G. H. Betts, 93; C. A. Betts, 147; Bailey, 93; total, 619.

Company Captures Two Easy Victories Company had no difficulty in capturing two games in the Thirteenth Regiment tournament last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Many Tourney and Match Games on Being A Plan Mott Says L. A. Eacifig, Board la Still Voting.

of Organization Formulated; Brooklyns Scalp the Collegians After a Stubborn Contest, Local Alleys. Local Schoolboys Must Hold Games Jointly With a Regiment. All the schools included in the Long Island Interscbolastic League membership were re present ol at the January meeting at Adeipfci College yesterday afternoon. The delegates were as follows: Adelphi, Pell and Langdon; Latin School, Ludlajn and Creegan; High School, Walters, Graves and Parsons; Pratt Institute, Chipp, Tilaey and Bowie; St. Paul's School.

Brown and Chase; Poly Prep, L. Tom O'Eourke After the Coney Island Club House. JOHN Y. MclfANE WILL NOT AGREE 1 Company F. Name.

S. S. B. Palmer 2 4 119 Anderson 0 0 142 Grabam 0 2 8 171 I Cowon 2 17 147 J. Cowen 2 Company K.

Name. 8. S. B. Wallace 2 1 7 Nash 0 4 6 T.

Rosers 2 4 4 Rogors 5 1 4 Max 2 3 Sc. 149 139 100 111 131 TWO WEEKS SINCE THE INQUIRY 5 S. B. W. SUFFER A DEFEAT.

FIRST CONFERENCE FRIDAY. LE ROY SEE BEATS McDONALD. l'roihinirham. 0. Frothingbam and GUI.

Total 11 15 24 686 I Total 10 28 630 SECOND GAME. The Team, Nevertheless, Ties the Ta The subjects or une sKating tournament jju Hi Thinlrc the Kockev Match i the annual indoor names were both discussed George W. Roderick, His Counsel, Thinks Both the Race and the Arena Is Worth More Than $3,000, VI What Bearing Has the League Political 1 1 Situation on the Tardiness of the Ver diet? Logan Wheelmen Install New Officers Condition of the Long Island Roads Harrison's Wonderful Mileage I 1 i Record for 1897 Wheeling Notes. 1 1 Company C. Name.

S. S. B. Bov 2 1 7 Ford 1 3 0 Conklin 1 3 6 Marquis 2 5 3 1 Company F. Name.

S. S. B. Palmer 1 3 114 I Cow en 3 1 6 110 Graham 1 2 7 153 I Andersoa 2 4 4 MOIJ.Cowen 3 2 5 Sc. 101 123 114 151 150 729 maquas for First Place in Class of the Associated Cycling Club's Tournament.

Contests Among the Clubmen Results at the Capitol and Roos' South Paws Win a Match. Show the Supremacy of the Brooklyn Athletes The Game Resulted: Brooklyn, Yale, I Fine Team Work by Wall and Dobby Other Games and Skating Notes. the Amount Offered for It by O'Rourkc on Behalf of the Broadway A. C. The Question Has Been Taken Into Court.

ttlcnmoua Total 9 14 27 620 I Total 15 10 25 THIRD GAME. to some jeugi'h. Owing to the exorbitant de 1 mauds of Clermont avenue rink it seems barely probable that the former will take place, while the latter, if held at all, will i i doubtlessly be conducted jointly with a com pany of one cf the local regiments. The league has found it impossible to secure an armory exclusively for its own use a.nd the old quarters of the Thirteenth, on Hanson piace. where the competitions were run off I last year, are so badly suited to the requlre nu tits that only field events could be con tested with any degree of satisfaction.

The livisue will endeavor to arrange a series of gain. in co operation with the Thirteenth: The clean record of the South Brooklyn Two weeks ago to day a part of League American Wheelmen officers gathered in ti' exciting sport on Wheelmen in the Class Tournament of the Grand Central Hotel In New York and spent Company C. Company K. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Name. S.

S. S. Sc. Bov 8 6 2 173 Nash 3 4 3 150 Ford 0 3 7 108 Carson 2 4 4 150 Conklin 2 2 6 117 Rosters, 14 5 119 Marquis 1 1 8 97 Rogers 3 2 5 Itt) 2 3 5 126 Linz 2 5 3 155 Total 8 14 28 621 Total 11 19 20 734 Associated Cycling Cluhs was broken last whole day in an "Investigation" of the six daj' night by the Prospects on Trainor's alleys. 1 1 The downfall of the cracks occurred in the slhort track affair.

These officials were thi members of the racing board of the league: There was an evening tfoe lee at the Clermont night ar.d all that v.as athletic way was duo to athletes. First i ail, the half mile Donald of Montreal: thai: ing Club team took into camp by tho scro It Is Proposed to Keep a Record of All Races, Conditions of Winds, Weather and Tides by the Various Clubs in Order to Benefit the Yachting World. The Challenges for Perpetual Trophies. The probability of a model yacht racing union or association, composed of the model yacht clubs in the vicinity of New York, was the chief subject of discussion last night at the regular meeting of the American Model Yacht Club at its rooms in the Liberty Hotel, on Fulton street. The scheme was conceived by the American Club and letters of invitation to a conference sent to the Wave Crest, Miniature Yacht Club and the New York, Brooklyn, Pastime and Philadelphia Model Yacht Clubs, the Pastime being a Paterson organization.

Last night letters of acceptance were read from the Wave Crest and New York clubs, with the additional information that conference committees bad been appointed by each. No word has yet been received from the Brooklyn, Pastime and Philadelphia clubs, but it is still that thpv will resDond and send commit Avenue Rink last i an jtUUS of Brooklyn ie Roy won fr. im U. P. M' tho itrouKlyn Skat Vale aovlf.

seven 4 to 1. the single Regiment at the latter's present armory, on Sumner avenue. first game, but thereafter they bowled in great form and captured the other two, thereby joining the Tamaquas in first place. Scores: Arlingtons Win at the Capitol. The Arlington defeated the Templeton and crescent's annual election.

I. D. teams in fine style in the Capitol FIRST GAME. South Brooklyn W. Prosoect W.

goal for Yale bcini Sc. made by Hall, a urouitiyu th the blue team. Name S. S. B.

tourney series last night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Tetnoleton. i I. D.

K. boy, who played Hotze 1 8 6 Another legal fight Is on between Che heirs of the Taul Bo.uer estace, the receiver appointed by the court some time since, and James McKane on the one side and John Y. Me Kane on the other. The bone of contention is a portion of the property in litigation between the Bauer estace and the Mc Kanes, at Coney Island, known as the Casino, which was the home of the Seaside Athletic Club, in the time of McKane. Some time ago the Eagle published the story of an attempt to re establish a boxing club in the old Seaside Club House, but the matter appeared to have died out.

It has sprung in to life again within a day or so. About a week ago Tom O'Rourke called on Ferdinand Reiss, the receiver of the property in litigation, and made overtures looking toward the leasing of the club house. He finally made an offer of $3,000 a year for the Casino. Mr. Reiss did not propose to do anytMng precipitately and said he would think the proposition over.

He then indited letters to The match race was exciting ana close Sc. 119 105 141 176 151 xame. o. e. jj.

Anderson 2 2 fi Comistey 1 4 6 H. Anderson. .0 4 6 Bucu 4 4 2 Allen 2 5 3 Vacancies in the Governing and Nominating Committee to Be Filled Next Week The Nominees. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Names. S.

S. B. Sc. Woifl 4 2 4 Beattle 15 4 Bohner 3 4 8 Anor 4 3 3 12G 132 120 200 167 735 Kane 4 3 3 169 3 3 4 146 Stoll 3 2 5 192 I Haebig 2 5 3 145 I Bauiuann 5 3 2 187 Spink 5 4 1 Ahrendl 16 4 O. Herbergor 4 1 Flood 2 4 4 Leister 1 6 4 Total 9 19 22 154 140 160 187 209 840 Total 13 17 20 752 Frames.

..12 22 16 Total. 789 I Total 18 17 15 Prospect 70 159 221 So3 380 463 637 598 652 752 South 59 137 217 269 S31 407 470 542 636 735 they heard all the testimony In tlhe case anc t. yet it has taken them a fortnight to think i over without any result so far. For twt weeks they have been voting and according to Chairman Mott they are still on the vote. Wlhat that vote will be is a matter of con Jecture, but the racing board must be com posed of a phlegmatic lot, indeed, if they cai i much loneer stand the rumors and Insinua tiions that 'have been going the rounds regard, i', ing the outcomei of the "investigation." "I wonder if it takes two weeks to mix tho whitewash?" said a well known wheelman yesterday, so a telegram was sent to Chair tman Mott asking when a decision might be expected and wlhat had caused the delay.

replied to the inquiry as follows: Board now voting on case. Decision will be announced when case is returned. ALBERT MOTT. I', Considering that the telegraph charges were marked "collect" Mr. Mot't's reply was rather brief and not much calculated to enlTghteD' the mpm.ber of the league and those whi havo a right to know something of the "invefl ft ligation.

By making a star chamber pro ceediug of the affair and withholding the SECOND GAME. SECOND GAME. South Brooklyn W. ProSDect W. Templeton.

I Arlington. S. S. B. So.

1 Name. S. S. B. Name.

8. S. B. Sc. Name.

Leister. 2 4 4 Hotze 3 2 5 135 tees to the first conference, which is to be neld at the Liberty Hotel next Friday night. The objects of the conference, as set forth in Wnlff 3 1 6 120 Name. 6. S.

B. Sc. Anderson 6 2 364 4 8 160 H.Anderson. 2 4 162 Ruth 2 5 3 160 Allen 5 4 1 200 144 I Arps 3 6 2 ISi I Kemple 0 2 3 143 I Meyer 4 4 2 145 Boomm'rtn'n 3 6 1 200 I Mass i 4 2 F. Herberger 2 6 2 Auer 8 8 4 Q.

Herberger 15 4 Flood 5 3 2 the letters of invitation, are nrst, to uevisc Beattie 0 4 6 121 Bohner 14 6 131 Kane 4 4 2 172 The annual meeting of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn will be held in the gymnasium of the city club house, on Saturday evening, January 15, at 8 o'clock, to receive the annual reports of the president and treasurer and for the election of eight members of the governing committee and five members of the nominating committee to fill the places of those whose terms of office are aboutto expire. The committee has recommended the following nominations: For me.mber of the governing committee, for tiie of Charges M. Bull, Henry L. Langhaor, Ch arles A. Morse, James H.

OJi phunt. OaJ I 17. Rasmus, William F. Smith; for the class of Thomas A. Eddy; for the class n.

Ya.n r.rutut. F.t members of the r.f keenlne a scientific tabulated Total 20 16 14 846 Total 11 15 2 4 679 and toe game was even mere tP.riinr.g. in fact there were no: a few who witnessed the match at the protty Canadian game, who wore afterward heard to draw a long breath and declare: "We, I never knew hockey was like that." The "that." it may be explained, meant a fast, open ar.d spectacular contest in which, the spectators appreciated all the flue points cf play with just enough rouglhness to give a tinge cf danger, and there were many la the big crowd that attended last night who learned the possibilities of a little rubber disk, a long hooked stick and some team work. Of the there was more than has ever been seen here with the exception of the games which the Canadian teams have played. Team work, as tie local players eg inning to realize, in the secret of the game, and that much uter.tU.a ha? If eon 0:1 this department shor.

the latter part of last nish game. a and tv. C.it.aiiari ar.l r.v. of the forwards of the Df. oklyn seven, simply a little quick passing each other, carried puck down the rink and between the Yale goals, easily and like a flash and almost before the blue players whore the disk was.

The players from New put up a stubborn light and bv their individual de Frames. Prosnect 80 155 222 272 341 403 455 541 608 67D South ..82 167 259 353 450 5S9 649 720 790 846 Totals 13 21 16 TH Arlington. Name. s. S.

B. Arps 0 5 5 Remplo 2 7 Mayer 3 5 2 Boemm'rm'n 2 8 0 Mass 3 4 3 record of all taie races saueu vu vone clubs, together with the condition of the weauher, water, tides, winds and character of the models raced, to the end that such records inav be a benefit to the yachting world by showing the work under various conditions of various models which are susceptible of being enlarged. Second, to consider tile advisability nf frmini a model vacht racing union or as 814 I Totals 13 21 10 691 CRD GAME. I. D.

K. Sc. Name. iS. s.

B. e. 138 Norwich 16 4 144 180 Stoll 2 3 3 l.W 174 Haebig 2 5 3 152 18(i 3 3 4 152 189 Spink 8 6 1 178 841 Total: 11 22 17 765 THIRD GAME. Prospect W. I South Brooklyn W.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. s. 8. B. Sc.

Benjamin Cohen, Richard Newton, James G. Tighe and Warren Lewis, who. he understood, were interested in the club house in one way or another, stating that he had received an offer for it and requesting bids from them if they wished recognition. the same time, his counsel, Paul Grout, informed the attorneys for the various interests In the property of the offer, asking them to take part in the negotiations. Warren Lewis at once scat a bid of S.I, 000 on behalf of the Greater New York Athletic Club, which, however, Hotze 2 4 4 151 I Anderson 5 4 1 210 Wulff 1 3 6 THICouuskey 2 1 7 115 Beattie 2 2 6 1281J1.

Anderson. .3 2 5 147 result for two weeks or more with no indS 'r cations of an endine iust at a time whex j': it Arthur p. tf. :i.ri Juanson. ranst r.

ua wrence, Total. ..10 29 71 tioci i Ion composed" of clubs in the middle the league election is impending, in according II. Bohner 0 6 4 1431 Ruth 6 4 0 219 Kane 3 3 4 159 Allen 0 2 2 223 states. It is not expected that, the subjects i enn ur isnnsea oi u.i out: cvu a Total 8 18 24 694 i Total 22 13 13 914 The polls will be open from to 10 o'clock. The following amendments to the by laws having been submitted to the governing com he withdrew the next day.

Three days ago the several conferences will be held Frames. befr.ro ii final decision is reached Prospect 72 128 187 248 321 385 458 541 613 094 S. Brooklyn 104 190 297 380 474 592 687 753 837 914 South Paw Beats the Echos. The match between the Echo and.South Paw teams at tho Elephant Club last night was won by the latter. The first game resulted in a tio, but the South Paws captured the next two.

Scores: FIRST GAME. to local mernuers, oeyouu aai uuuw. uuiufi more to prejudice the organization in tht eyes of Oie public than anyone act in its history. The league sanctioned the six day i race and showered favors upon its promoters. Then it came out and disclaimed any xe i sponsibllity for any one of the many ques tlonable phases attending the affair.

Yet Last night's meeting of the American Model Yacht Club was well attended. Commodore ino tires! dinir. and George F. Pigott occupy UniDire C. C.

Enderle. Scorers O. Oakcs and J. C. Spalth.

ing the secretary's de3k. After routine business had been transacted, the secretary read an acceptance from the Wave Crest Yacht Exciting Games Played on the Union South Paw. the racing board of the league grants its promoters, who are accused of wrong doings parties interested met at tne omce ot Mr. Grout and George W. Roderick requested an adjournment until 10 o'clock next morning upon the ground that he had heard that Michael Minden was desirous of bidding.

At 10 o'clock the next morning Mr. Mindon was present and offered 54,000 for the property. O'Rourke then asked for an adjournment until 10 o'clock the next morning, stating that as he represented the Broadway Athletic Club he would have to consult his associates before increasing his offer. The adjournment was granted, but Mr. Roderick declarer rhat it was against his League Alleys.

p.lnh nf the challenge sent January i oy iur. that would require their suspension If proved. Echo. Name. S.

S. B. Bollors 2 6 2 BanniBter 8 4 8 Waterbury. .352 Terrett 3 4 3 Lounsberry .514 The second series of games In tho five team Moore, owner of the Water Witch, to saiil a a secret hearing and the results are witi Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 170 Martin 3 5 2 174 171 Medious 5 3 2 185 178 Rendell 4 3 3 175 162 Jenkins 3 2 5 145 158 Biershenk 2 5 3 160 339 Total 17 15 839 mittee and approved by a majority vote of the whole 'A said committee, will be presented to the meeting for consideration and action: Am Artp 1 VI, tlon S.

10 read: "Persons r. without ti limits of New York City iti: admltt' as non resident members on payment of half the rate of entrance fee and dues chargeable to resident embers." VII, action 2. to read; "The ar.nuai duos fur existing members and for persons jjixi'iKf for membership on or before March 1. lfrS, siiiil! be $40 for resident and $20 for non rsi! r.t iiivml cTs. The annual dues for members membership after March 1, ISi'S, shall re Jo0 for resident ar.d $2." for r.on resident member.

Iurs shall be due and payable semi in inlvar.t.1. on the 15th day of March ami rept' mber in each ar. Members resiK iunjfr or otlu rwi. casing to be menvbers of the eltib sllad. upon readmission.

be subject to dues at the imtrcas rate hereinbefore provided." race for the American Model lacni: iiud bowding tournament of the Union League held. What valuable capital the verdict ot trrmhv. now held by the Wave Crest Club Club was held on. the home alleys. Team No.

6 was badly handicapped owing to the ah Total 1G 20 14 and also an acceptance cf the challenge sent at the same time by Mr. Townley, owner of eence of three players, whose averages minus SECOND GAME. the Star, to sail for tne tropny, now 10 per cent had to be used. Teams Nos. 7 and rolled two close and exciting games and held by the Wave Crest Club.

The dates of the races have not yet been set. but the races broke even on the general result. Scores: I South Paw. So. Name.

S. S. B. 1C3 Martin 3 5 2 136Medicus 1 7 2 153 Rendeli 1 6 3 139 Jenkins 3 5 2 187 I Biershenk 2 4 4 Echo. Name.

S. 8. B. Sellers 1 7 2 ..3 2 5 .1 fl 3 Terrett 0 6 i Lounsbery 3 6 1 will probably be held early in the spring. fensive work, prevented the locals from scoring until the latter end of the second half, "when they succutnbed the team work.

This proved how remarkably simple the game is if played as a unit an.l ho." much mere effective in a few minutes than when half an evening is spent in haphazard individual fighting and struggling. The game was Yale's first of the season and as there were but three veterans on the team the work done was more than credi table. For the whoie first half it wa nip and tuck and the Brooklyn boys had not much the best of It, if indeed they showed any superiority. But this was 'just the preliminary stage, so to speak, in which the players worked off their superfluous energy and fighting predilections. There was some fine individual work in which Drysdale and Dobby showed up well, while Hall, the left end of the Yale "varsity foot ball eleven, who has been playing and practicing with Brooklyn during his vacation, did a bulk of the work for the blue.

Yale's goal keeper, Smith, did seme excellent defensive work and saved more than one iroal. The second half began with the players settled down more to concerted piny and results were not long in showing. The referee's whis Nominations of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club JONES NOT FOR SALE. Total. 8 27 15 777 I Total 10 27 13 THIRD GAME.

The nominating committee of the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club has prepared the following ish, while Mr. Grout says that he (Mr. Rod ericki agreed to the postponement. Yesterday morning, when the final meeting took place, Mr. Mlnden's representative was present and withdrew his bid of $4,000, leaving only O'Rourke'B bid of $3,000 to be acted on.

The attorneys for the receiver, for the Bauer estate and for James McKane, agreed to accept O'Rourke's bid, but Roderick, representing John Y. McKane, demurred, upon the ground that the property was worth more and that had there 'been no adjournment Mlnden's bid of would have been good. After a stormy session Roderick withdrew and Mr. Grout, on behalf of the receiver, prepared an order to show cause why the property should net be leased to O'Rourke, which order was signed yesterday by Justice ticket for the yearly electi.n, which will take tha investigation would be to the political opponents of the present dynasty in the if. league is known to both sides equally well, and it now appears as if the announcement j'! of a verdict is to be staved off until tha latest hour possible.

ii Logan Wheelmen's New Committees. The Logan Wheelmen are busy installing jig their new officers and keeping the social af ij fairs of the club running. The new board 'r of governors have met and organized and de cided to hold meetings on the first Monday of each month. The board appointed the mem bershfp committee, to consist of the recording i secretary, financial secretary and treasurer; auditing committee, W. Larbig, H.

0. Os born and J. V. Hill; printing committee, re cording secretary The bowling team "Will meet the Bushwlck Wheelmen in the A. C.

C. tournament on Monday night and a big delegation of club rooters will attend. Fol lowing this game, a fifteen man match with the Bushwicks will be played Tuesday night on the alleys at Third avenue and Dean street. The pinochle tournament now stands as follows: Brooklyn's Crack Fielder Will Remain Here Despite Ewing's Figuring. Tommy Tucker Not Wanted.

Echo. Name. S. S. Sellers 0 7 8 Bannister 3 4 3 17 2 Terrett 4 3 3 South Paw.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

154 I Martin 4 4 2 165 I Medicus 2 3 5 162 Rendell 6 13 163 I Jenkins 8 4 8 169 I 8 3 4 Sc. 190 129 180 167 156 place at the club nouee, uensonuurat, on eo ruary 2: eflmmnrinrf. Etdward P. Morse; vice commodore. Lounsbery.

..343 Ooort'e M. MacKellar; rear commodore, Richard B. mcnsnrpr Rirliard W. Kumniell president, .18 15 17 822 ...11 25 14 813 I Total. From Cincinnati comes the statement that "Manager Ewing is still figuring on obtaining Uoinelius pnreueson.

vice president, Thomas deirv treasurer. Lawrence F. Wilson; financial secretary Charles W. Kennedy rccordins secretary t. vc iVelee Trust ces Frank A.

BolK's Right. Fielder Jones from Brooklyn." This is very apt to be correct, for fully three fourths Cortelyous Win the Return Match With the Lafayettes. The Cortelyou bowlers easily defeated the Lafayettes in their return match on the Alfred A. khrlleli, H.Edward Graft, Frank C. Mason.

William J. Morgan, N. N. Morrisey, Henry PfnlvL raf. It.

Hudson Riiev, Coustantiue Schubert, Maddox of the Supremo Court and made returnable on January 10. The papers upon which the order was granted consist of affidavits by Paul Grout. FTRST GAME. Team No. 5.

Team No. 6. Name S. S. B.

Sc. Name S. 6. B. Sc.

Sherw'ood. .15 2 16!) Boggs 130 Gilpin 2 3 5 13G Ashley 0 0 10 73 Gavey 2 5 3 145 Curtin 115 Gwathmey. 2 6 3 156 Bimas" 113 Ross 2 2 6 141 14 6 120 Handicap 89 Total 11 20 19 747 Total 1 4 15 640 SBCON'D OA'ME. No. 5.

No. 0. Nome. S. S.

B. Sc. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Sherwood 1 6 3 156 Boggs' 130 Gilpin 17 2 161 AsWey 1 2 7 113 Gavey 1 5 4 134 Curtin 115 Gwathmey 0 5 6 124 Blmas 113 Ross 2 4 4 157 Russell 15 4 146 an dilcap 89 Total 5 27 13 726 Total 2 7 11 706 THIRD GAME. No. 7.

No. 8. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Hoxle 14 5 131 Edmonstone 3 2 6 142 Shafer 3 3 4 155 Stevens 3 3 4 138 Armour 1 4 5 124 Reld 15 4 141 Dudlev 2 4 4 139 Darbee 3 2 5 139 1 6 3 157 Eddy 2 6 2 167 Handicap 34 Total 12 18 20 727 Total 8 21 21 740 FOURTH GAME. Team No. 7.

Team No. 8. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Hoxle 2 17 lis Edmonstone 3 7 0 192 Shafer 13 0 119 Stevens 14 5 133 Armour 1 5 4 136 Reld 0 3 7 11 3 Dudley 2 6 2 167 Darbeo 0 4 6 122 Buchanan 3 4 1 206 Eddy 2 4 4 160 Handicap 34 Total 6 22 22 724 Total 19 20 780 Kobert H. Sherwood, E. D.Weldou, John T.

Woods. Cortelyou Club alleys last night. The club setting out tne facts Heretofore stated, Dut tle for an offside nlay was followed a second later by a successful shoot for the Yale goal, which, of course, did not count. At the face Drysdale caught the puck. and.

running around the Yale goal, passed to Dobby. who scored. Then Wall, wno has lately joined the team, and who was once a member of the champion Shamrocks of Canada, got into the game, and he showed how it should be done. He was handicapped by the strange players and several times passed to where the Brook NEW UTRECHT CLUB RECORDS. Won.

Dot Winners in Three Classes at Live and dwelling upon the alleged fact that. Roderick agreed to the second adjournment. There are also affidavits by the receiver and O'Rourke to the same effect. O'Rourke further states that it was not through any machinations of R. H.

Chambers. .1 G. Baum 1 men were in excellent form. Scores: First game Cortelyou: Suydam. 136; Miller, 204; Ryder, 157; Sohoonmaker.

152; Esquirol, 102; total, 844. Lafavette: Meyer, 190; Datz, 145; Neff, 164; Watt. 137: total, 805. Second game Cortelyou: Suydam, 159; Ryder, 155; 8choonmalcer. 158; Esquirol, 203; total, 830.

Lafayette: Meyer, 157; Datz, 170: Netf, 153; vrt 'ntt lflrt. total. 796. Clay Bird Shooting. "Won.

Lost J. Xj. Brush, Jr 6 0 B. Scales 4 2 F. Hooper 4 2 O.Wehipahl 2 2 T.

B. Eglehoff 2 2 H.Burt 1 1 Dr. George E. Pool, the secretary of the W. ScWff 1 J.

Barnett 1 E. H. 1 F. W. Walker 0 New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club, has just fin ished the record of the members at the traps for 1897.

which will be read at its annual Third game Cortelyou: Miller, 165; Ryder, 180; Schoonmaker, 177; Esquirol. 238; total, 880. Lafayette: Meyer, 131; latz, 124; Neff, 154; meeting to be held some time this month of the league clubs would jump at the chance of securing the player, but it. may be said right here that Mr. Ewing is wasting his time.

It is difficult to see where Ewing got the idea that Brooklyn's star player was on the market, unless the easy manner in which he secured Tommy Corcoran and Claude Ritchey has led him to believe that ail is required of him is to point out just what player he wants and the transfer will be made instantly. He Is laboring under a delusion, however, when the present management is considered. When a reporter of the Eagle saw Mr. Ebbets this morning regarding Ewing's hopes, the new owner of the Brooklyn Club said emphatically "Jones cannot be had at any price. The Brooklyn Club has stopped disposing of its good men." This is significant and fully cavers the talk regarding Tommy Tucker.

The latter could have been secured for S300, an apparently insignificant sum considering the record of the player. But Tucker has at the most two or three years of activity left before he is relegated to Hasbecnville, while LaChance, despite his comparatively poor showing last season, is still a young man with a good future Watt, 163; Joslln. 178; total, 750. Monarchs Roll 951 at Roos'. The report shows that during the year 16 liv bird shoots were held at the Woodlawn grounds and 24 clay bird contests at Dyker In Roos' Brooklyn national tournament last' night the Monarchs rolled 951, but could only break even, the Unknown team taking Meadow.

At live bird shooting Corueliu: lyn players should have been, but were not. Then Dobby. playing In the center, began to assist Wall, and a beautiful goal followed. Catching the puek near the home goal Wall took it down the rink directly in frout of the Yale goal, where he shot it through. Playing down the left edge of the ice and passing to Dobby.

"Wall helped to make another goal and another, the team work being about as clean and pretty as anything could well be. In the meantime Hall had scored for Yale, making a fine run and shoot and sending the puck through. He made lots of fine runs, but wus playing unassisted and was always stopped. Each score was gree ed with cheers, and It is Bate to say that the game will long be remembered. A marked improvement in the game was the new goal posts, the idea of Chief Engineer J.

A. Smith of the rink. The old style stiff Furgueson and John Gaughen are tied for th Average. two games. Scores: Vlrt irame R.

O. Williams. 173: J. Williams prize in Class each with four victories his that Minden withdrew his offer of $4,000. Atiached to the papers as an exhibit is the order appointing Ferdinand Reiss receiver, which distinctly states that he shall not rent the premises for a less sum than was received for it previous to his appointment.

This was So, 000 a year, but last year, upon consent of all interested parties, it was leased to the Greater New York Athletic Club for $3,000, which lease ran out on November 10 last and was net renewed. Roderick, on his side, claims that as under the order appointing the receiver the property could not be leased for less than $5,000, the consent of all parties is necessary to lease it for less; that the adjournment, which he says he did not sanction, caused the withdrawal of a $4,000 bid, either through influence brought to bear by O'Rourke cr otherwise; that the property is worth more in the market, if It were generally known that It was for rent, etc, and that it Is only through collusion that the price offered is so small. If the court decides in favor of the receiver's application O'Rourke, who, It is Gaughen and Fergueson tied three times dur 152; R.Daly. 153; R. Kutig, 116; Roos, 181: total, 774.

Unknown: ESKiamore, lif; iu; jamiou, ing the year and the latter also has a drawn On the Knickerbocker Alleys. The Surgeons won two games in the Knickerbocker Club hom tournament last nlghit 161; Cook, 183; Canute, 154: total, 828. battle with Chris Meyer. Frederick A. Thompson won the Class prize and E.

G. Condition of the Roads." Advices received by the New York State Dt vision of the League of American "Wheelmen, J. from its numerous correspondents, show the general condition of the roads within fifty i miles of this city to be in fair shape for riding, although slightly muddy on account of re cent rain. For Long Island, the bulletin reads: "The roads in and around Whitestone are in a very muddy state. The roads of Far Rock away are good; those of Patchogue are rough.

Macadam roads of Hempstead are good, earth roads, fair, will improve and be in first ratt riding condition for the next few days. Icis Eastport and Bath Beach the roads are muddy. The macadam roads of Garden City and Law renco are fair. The Merrick road is fair tc I good. Valley Stream the roads are muddy.

Tho roads of Jamaica and Babylon are muddy but are steadily improving." Irving Harrison's Wonderful Record. Irving Harrison of Hackensack, N. has accomplished the feat of riding a bicycle 26, 253 miles In one calendar year. He set out to although they had a close shave with the PhyBicians. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Phvsicians. I Architects. Frost Class C. At clay bird shooting Warren H. Thompson won in Class A.

Dr. Henry" L. O'Brien had a walkover In Class while Dr. by attending one shoot and winning, captured the Class prize. The record: LIVE BIP.D3.

Second garae R. H. G. Williams, 159: J. Williams, 147; R.

Daly, 146; R. Kutig, 126; Roos, 187; tota'J, 765. Monarch: Kroming 231; Walters, 166; Oadieu, 193; Kelley, 178; Maas, 178; total, 951. Watt, 169; Joslln, 137; total, 805. Third game Unknown: Skidmoro, 181 Ludecke.

132: Jantzen, 180; Coon. 175; Canute. 209; total.863. Monarch: Kromineer. 169; Welters, 148; Cadieu, 141; Kelley, 179; Maass, 172; total, 809.

I GOLF NEWS OF INTEREST. before hlnu The Brooklyn management will Sc. Name. S. S.

B. posts are usually knocked down or broken off. Smith's posts have a foot of rubber tubing ontinue trie liberal policy of the late Pres idem Byrne in the matter of securing play near the base and are thus flexible and when Crosby 0 3 7 Newman ..235 2 2 6 Camp 3 0 7 Gledhill, sr. 2 8 5 Handicap 135 159 117 120 155 CS.6 Sc. Name.

S. S. B. 10G I 3 2 5 131) 1 Bassett 3 4 3 119 Hasklns 1 3 6 103 I Adams 2 1 7 125 Craig 4 2 4 20 Total 13 12 25 603 I Class C. Class A.

Class B. Frost Jan. Jan. 23.. Frost Total 9 11 30 claimed, is backed by Senator Timothy D.

Sullivan, will have control of the club house, which is the largest In Greater New York for the purpose, being 280 by 130 feet. If the court decides in favor of Roderick, O'Rourke Dr. Parr. Bennett ers, but it wants full value for its money and Tucker is not In that class. LaChance, too, will day better ball next season.

It may surprise many local cranks to learn that both Jones and LaChance were dissatisfied with the condition of affairs last year. Jones objected to the salary offered to him in the spring and for a time it looked as if ho would not play. When the deal for SECOND G'AME. D. Lohman Furgue'n, Sr Gaughen Feb.

20 Architects. Ocean County Cup Series Lakewood's Proposed Improvements Palmetto's Coming Tournament. March 6l W.U.Thom'n. iFurgueson, Jr March 20 Bennot F.A.Thonip'n. Etruck they fly back to the upright again.

The Yale players were delighted with their reception and another game will probably be arranged when, with the advantage of more experience, they threaten to take some Brooklyn scalps. The line up: Vale. Brooklyn. Smith (roal Randall Stoddard Point MoKen.de Kali Cover puint Di Campbell Right end Dohbv Coxe Left I'onter Drakely Baruett RiBh center Lounhorv "WuRner Left end. Wall Umpires Mr.

Mailallv of Vale and T. V. Post of Br oklyn. Kef eree tieorge Sheldon of Yale. Goals Hall (1), Dobby 3i, Wall 1.

The race between Lee and McDonald was Name. Maynard Bassett Haskins Adams Craig Handicap. cover 22,000 miles to secure the national road riding record, but exceeded that figure by 4,253 miles. His claim for the record is In the hands of the Century Road Club and willi probably be allowed. Mr.

Harrison is a street S. S. B. Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 8 2 5 133 Conners 4 0 0 20 3 0 0 10 89 Fowler 3 3 4 136 12 7 113 Davidson 2 4 4 149 2 2 6 120 Williamson 1 1 104 1 4 6 136 Mathews 4 3 3 164 Total 14 17 19 767 J.

N. IFrost Furgueson. Jr J. Lohman J.N. Lohman J.

N. ili. Lohman April 3. Gaughen April 17. Furgueson, Sr Slav W.ll.Tiiom'n.

tGaughen juaj x.t Hr The Ocean County Hunt and Country Club of Lakewood held one of the series of games may still raise his bid and gain control or tbe club house may go into the hands of other parties. One of the peculiar features of the transaction is the apparent conflict between John Y. McKane and James McKane, the latter of whom agrees to the present proposition. This would seem to carry out the stories which have been current for some time of trouble between tho brothers. June 5.

Furgueson, Srj Furgueson. Jr; for the Mrs. George J. Gould cup yesterday, i 10 33 628 Total Arthur Claflin, who is also the donor of a THIRD GAME. Sept.

2.. 1 ",0. M.Meyer. "0St Oct. N.

Physicians. cup, won with "the low score of 89. Summary: E. Lohman Oct. 23 F.A.Thomp n.

Net. Name. Gross. Handicap. 6 Surgeons.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Conners 4 3 3 174 Fowler 2 4 4 135 Davidson 16 3 156 Williamson. 2 3 5 140 Mathews 15 4 142 Doyle of Baltimore was broached, Hanlou had the hardihood to broach the name of Jones for the exchange, but the home club refused to hear of it. Jones would have looked well in the Oriole center field, with such toco as Keeler and Kelley beside him, and he would not have been overshadowed by either for that matter. Jones would have gone to Baltimore without the least objection, but he ultimately adjusted his differences wiLh the heme club and started off the season at a gait that promised to make him the champion batter of the League. He became disgusted with the weakness of two or three positions' on the team and fell off in his work In consequence.

Even at that he outranked his comrades in all around work. Jones is a con Sc. 123 130 182 121 123 Nov. 6.. IFurgueson, SrlF.A.Thomp'n.j 1 F.A.Thouip'n.

Dec 11.. IFurgueson, SrlF.A.Tliomp'n.l Name. S. S. B.

Crosby 14 5 Newman 3 16 4 2 4 Camp 3 3 5 Gledhiil, 2 4 4 Handicap FOLLOWING FITZSIMMONS. 83 90 OS 102 103 104 US Arthur B. Claflin 9o Francis M. Freeman 102 TWo Rev. D.

L. Schwartz 108 C. T. Richardson 105 W. H.

Colea 103 Jasper Lynch 104 Bruce Price 103 12 10 3 II IS "Ties. CLAY BIRDS. Total 10 21 19 747 Total 12 14 24 741 light Inspector HacKensacK. wnen ne. started the year's riding he weighed 126 if.

pounds. Now his weight is 127 pounds. His lowest weight during the hot weather was 116 poundB. i Wheeling Notes. A track for tbe viciulty of the cycle path is talked of.

Sparrow Robertson, being named as tho pro moter. Pottor and Bull did not see Gideon yesterday oni, their flying trip to Philadelphia although it was said that pledges of Pennsylvania support to the New Yorker were renewed. The fact that Gideon kept out of sight is however considered ominous some of the politicians. While the American bicycle rider carries his little pump either in his pocket or in tho tool hag, the average European has a much larger one attached to the tubing of his frame, usually to the upper bar. Tho latter claHs cares less for appearances.

But when it comos to an emergency pumo up, the Euro peau has by far the easier time of it. Tuero is tojin for improvement in the small pumps used in this Class R. Class 0. Dan Stuart, Laden With Articles, Pursues Him to St. Paul.

Chicago, 111., January Dan A. Stuart arrived in Chicago yesterday and to night he Date. Class A. will leave for St. Paul wnere he will endeav scientious player; in fact, he loves the game Jan.

Dr. Jan. 10... iiJeaeon Dr. Jan.

30... I Van Brunt Furgueson, Jr Feb. Bennett. Feb. 27 jJ.

A. Hennet.J Fleet March Thonip March 27 J. A. Dr. April 10.

1 Floyd Fleet Mav 8... Oreifl" Il)r. or to secure the signature of Fitzsimmons to articles calling for another fight with Cor bett to take place in July or August. "Every for itself, and under the new management he will prove himself to be one of the best all Haller's Fine Tenpins. George Haller of the Manhattan team covered himself with glory last night in the contest with the Eccentric team for the Twenty sixth Ward Tournament.

In the first game he put up a clean frame for a total of 200 pins and then rolled nine clean frames in the second game before he made a break. The two victories of the Manhattans gave around players in the League The record of points for the cup stands as follows: Jasper Lynch, C. T. Richardson, W. H.

Coles F. M. Freeman. the Rev. D.

L. Schwartz. A. B. Claflin, F.

A. Wa'lthew, A W. Black, A F. Southerland, W. B.

Dowd, J. B. Tailor, B. R. Walker, Daniel Bacon, T.

K. Pembroke, Jajnea Converse, 1. The Palmetto Golf Club of Aiken, S. will commence its winter series next week. The Lakewood Golf Club held a meeting last Tuesday evening in regard to the proposed future plans of the organization.

A committee of five, Including W. A. "Wheelock, Jasper Lynch, B. Robbins Walker, James C. Parrlsh and the Rev.

D. S. Schwartz, was La Chance's troubles dute back to 1896, but thing depends," said Stuart, "upon the atti he wili come around all right and prove thai tudo Fitzsimmons may assume. It is a set made no mistake in refusing to take ta.ct thinkj that Corbett will not fight Maher before he fights Fitzsimmons again 'Gaughen Fleet IGreitf Dr. i Adams jFleoi iW.

11. Them nlKloet W.H. Thom'n Dr. O'Brien. W.

H. Tlioui'njDr. O'lirieu. V. 11.

Thom'n! Dr. co intrv. mvenmrs seem iu iiwwKiwu May 22... May 29... June 12.

Juno 26. Jtllv 17. Aug. 7. Aug.

21. put on after the ice bad rougnened up a bit, so that the skates of the flyers would hold. Then the surface was cleared and the two contestants introduced. Le Roy See is, of course, well known, and on account of his youth and local origin won the sympathies of the crowd. McDonald holds some very fast performances and some medals for his work In Canada, but he has not yet got into good condition here and See had little diitlculty in defeating him last night.

Seven laps and a half of the rink make half a mile and the corner posts were moved out farther than usual, making the distance more, it anything. At the start See took the lead, McDonald following him for three laps. Then the Canadian went to the front, keeping the advantage until tho last lap, when he swung wide on the first corner and See shot ahead, remaining there until the end. McDonald could not pas him on the turns and between the last corner and the tape could not make up the five feet or so between them. The Canadian showed his lack of condition to stand the distance as he had no sprint left for the finish, while See ended the race strong and very fresh.

The time was The two will meet again shortly. New York Beats Staten Island. The second team of tbe Hockey Club nf New York defeated the Staten Island Cricket Club last night bv the Bcore of i to 1. Mho puck and I am not considering any such contin REVOLVER CLUB SCORES. to them the lead in the tournament.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Manhattan. Eccentric. Name. S.

S. B. Sc I Name. S. S.

Sc Haller 4 3 3 171 St.elnheusor. 1 6 143 Ifireiff I Dr. Kept. 4. geney.

It is Fitzsimmou3 and Corbett or nothing, although if I cannot secure tTiis sept. 18. iDeaeon. fit 'ht imp ht nff. nnrtio fi ni vrl ier.f rind Oct.

2. Cfeorjie Van Brunt Oct. 10.. 20 Thoret .2 4 4 144 134 Bucholz 2 5 147 Haller 4 6 0 5 4 Hnase 4 4 2 Batch 2 4 4 Dr. O'Brien.

Fleot Dr. O'Brien. Dr. O'Brien. Dr.

Dr. 177 Roebling 0 6 4 Nov. 6. ID. C.

Bennett. Nov. 20. Van Brunt Doc. 4 W.U.Thom'n 150 4 Competition for Places on the Sportsmen's Exposition Team.

The Brooklyn Revolver Club held a practice shoot at its range last night. Competition was keen as all the members are all trying for the team which will represent the club at tho branch of the industry. Borne exciting short races are promised at the Garden to night. The three cornered tandem contest should be one of these. For the club team pursuit match the following drawings have been made.

Joseph Thompson and T. R. Goodwin, Green rich Wheelmen, vs. R. L.

Kreamer end W. E. Mosher. Riverside Wheelmen George Schofleld and Frank Munz. Long Island team, vs.

M. R. Brown and Thoma Adamitz.New Jersey team; W. L. Loset and E.

De Martini, South Brooklyn Wheelmen, vs. C. T. Earl and Joseph Caecavajo, Kings County Wheelman O. V.

Baboock and J. H. Lake, Harlem Wheel tuen.va. Georga Durraut and Theo. Van Steenhure, New York County Wheelmen.

The men will ridj heats and semi finals, leaving two teama to contest in the final. NAMELESS NO LONGER. Dec. 18 A.Thomp'n: Totals 15 22 13 838 I Totals 10 18 22 T28 SECOND GAME. appointed to arrange for the renewal of the five year's lease of property, which expires in August next.

It iB expected to extend Khe course and make improvements all along the line. The Knollwood Country Club has engaged Harry Rawlins as greenskeeper. Val Fitzjbhn, the Ardsley player, will leave for a Southern trip on January 20. NATIONAL A. C.

ELECTION. At the Zettler Range. The annual meeting of the New York Sharp Regarding the battle ground Mr. Stuart said he had two places under consideration one in Nevada and one about four hours' ride from the mainland, "somewhere in southern waters around tfhe Gulf of Mexico." The articles which will bo submitted to Fitzsimmons provide that Stuart and two principals are to select the referee and Stuart announces flatly that he prefers George Siler. In case he signs Corbett and Fitzsimmons Stuart says he will offer a purse for McCoy and Mitchell, or McCoy and Chovnski as a Sportsmen's Ilxposition in Madison Square Garden.

Those making the highest scores out Manhattan. Name. S. S. B.

P. Haller 4 O. Haller 2 7 1 Stroehloin 0 5 5 Haase 2 6 3 Batch 5 4 1 Eccentric. Sc. 1 Name.

S. S. B. ICO Steinheuser .13 6 185Thovet 4 3 3 125 I Bueholz 2 4 4 161 Roebling 1 1 8 HWlSxeses 4 3 3 Sc. 128 168 148 96 103 of a possible 100 were: shooters' Association was held yesterday at the Zettler Rifle Club's range, when J.

H. W. Meyer was elected president and captain; Bernard Kimm, recording secretary; George Wohrkaw, financial secretary, and L. C. N.

Dr. A lilev Webber 92 90 02 S7 K. Wilson 90 87 89 91 C. K. Tavntur HS 91 89 92 wan eeueratlv in tne htatcn Unwell of the Hoekcv W.

II. slVtt 85 82 in hi and Leo. Laine ami si do attraction. He Is also willing to sign Beversten, treasurer. Barney Zettler, J.

C. Club made the goalB reuniting therefrom. 1 Arttiut Mininaru ts sj si K. S. N.

WondelstabT 81 7a xo 711 Organization Formerly Known by Thai Title Becomes the Brooklyn Rowing Club Not Yet Incorporated. Dr. H. Wilson 78 77 77 Montclairs Win at Baltimore. Dr.

c. s. 83 78 c4 E. G. Wioljt 77 73 72 bo The Montclair A.

C. won from tbe crack Total 12 25 13 814 Total 12 14 24 GU3 Carleton Two Men Tourney. At the Carleton Club last night part of the schedule of the two men team bowling tournament was rolled. Bodebin and Dahn suffered two defeats after exceedingly close and well rolled games. Dr.

Smith and W. H. Hebert carried off the honors. Scores: New Officers Chosen and Reports Submitted. The annual meeting of the National Athletic Club was held at the new home of the organizaition on Cedar street, near Bushwlck avenue, last night.

President Charles D. Cooper presided and the reports of the va COLUMBIA CREW CANDIDATES Fitzsimmons and McCoy at the middleweight Bonn and F. Facompre were selected as limit. shooting masters. It was also the occasion of the club's first shoot of the year, nineteen San Francisco Supervisors Decide to members participating.

A member was al Issue No More Permits low ea 10 flre as many strinSs oE tetl shots issue no more Permits. ag he could during a ilrrlitei time, his San Francisco, January 8 The health best two strings to count. Relnhold Busse, and police committee of the Board of Super wbo Is also one of the Zettler Club cracks, visni 5 has nopidtvl siinw mnr hnvim, finished at the top. Scores: Baltimore team at Baltimore hint night. Tho I game was well played and very exciting and Longacre's the score 3 to y.

At the end ot the sc otid halt tho score was a tie and the tie was played Training Under Captain Montclair making tbe winning goal. Direction. FIRST GAME. Strlnrs. Total.

i Name. permits, which means the end of prize fighting 2S7 231 i nolnivold Busse Skating Notes. St. Nicholas will meet the Yalo team Nicholas Bin to night, and a reenrd I Twenty seven men yesterday answered the rim st. i call of Captain Longacre of the Columbia reakiug 'varsity crow to begin preliminary practice.

rious officers and coram rotees snowed tne Kioto be in exceptionally good condition. The membership has reached nearly 500, with a waiting list of several more. Harmony rei gmed supreme and the following officers were chosen unanimously. Presideat, Charles D. Cooper; vice president, Frederick H.

Plate; secretary, Oscar Hauck; treasurer, Richard H. Pforr; financial secretary, J. W. Weed; captain, in this city. This decision was reached at a meeting of the committee last night, and as afurtherblow at the sports the committee con Hubert lienuier John Faxjklam A.

B. Krooa Charles Range A. J. Sehwaneman The members of the Nameless Boat Club at their annual meeting In South Brooklyn lasl night decided to abandon the title by whict the organization has been known since Its inception and henceforth be known as th Brooklyn Rowing Club. An amendment wai passed to the constitution providing for th change, but, owing to the fact that the clul is incorporated as the Nameless, legal formalities will have to be complied with before tht sense of the meeting can have full effect It baa long been the desire of many of tht oarsmen to possess a title which would carry a definite meaning, and it was arguet hat the word Nameless was not condusive ti the best Interests of the club.

41s 4S9 452 443 443 448 439 Many more are expected during the coming crowd is being prepared for. The Yale hockey team ha. nor made up a sohedule for the se.tswi. game with Columbia 232 227 237 229 232 220 230 213 230 313 231 217 120 219 226 215 220 213 Throe veterans aud three substitutes, sidered an ordinance absolutely prohibiting week. Henry Iludlou Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Bodebin ICS 300 Park 3 3 4 150 Dalill 12 7 110 0 7 3 144 Total 2 8 10 270 Total 3 10 7 300 SECOND GAME.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Bodebin 2 5 3 157 Dr. 2 6 2 172 Dahn 2 3 5 133 Hebert 1 4 5 135 Total 4 8 8 290 Total 3 10 7 307 THIRD GAME Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Park 12 7 116 Dr. 2 3 5 128 2 4 4 139 Hebert 3 5 2 190 Total 3 6 11 255 I Total 5 8 7 318 Collegoor. ebruary at Mi arlas Knifc. Br noaPiv (he entire freshmen crew of last year.

pool selling within the city and county. There was some talk of referring the latter 1 TTrnon in ordinance to the city and county attorney lor Martin Lober his opinion as to the power of the supervisors, Joh Beeper 2is 200 441 433 413 420 422 420 402 420 til 3S0 33G came to the conclusion that the Supreme Court 1 olvarte's fVhmldt had passed upon the power of the board, and so William Stemkopf wT. Letts, the protessmnal Vtater. did sotue fast. crew men have appeared work at the KlnS lar night after the crowds had or the freshmen crew thirty two men have gone, exciting th" applause of the who saw him measured and a fine eight is promised.

Traln moTe around the. turns. Ho is in tine shape tor lni jng wm commence next Mondav and the last coming matohos. vuUt between Schermcrborn Hall and the bTly.V.l.f I'uyslc Building has been placed at their of the loeal hockey team. These wo tlyers pleased1 disposal.

Row Ing and chest machines, shower the crowds last night so much by an inpi unpta ex baths aud lockers are being put in. The new Jubltiou that a match made fo tcni. ht. KV uuiasium will not by finished for about a John Hall, the loot bail pla.yr. who has seen rrinnth doing such fine work for the skatinK Club ot ISionk lyn's hockey team, will return to Val to resume yittoc a Ids studies an soon as his vacation is ov r.

ewilli TEAM CHiibii MA1LH. 210 206 213 2C7 21 201 217 209 221 190 204 1W, 1SS 171 John Keller Charles Roedel Frank elgei John Harder Frank L. Fisher; first lieutelamt, Adam H. Smith; second lieutenant, J. Edward Relyea; athletic committee, August Grill, Louis Es weln, J.

Rudd Smith, Walter D. Doyle and A. Harry French; board of governors, for two years, Dr. Charles J. Pftug, Louis Pflug, George W.

Kloppenburg, James D. Lock wood, John P. Moser and Councilman Charles H. Francisco; for one year, W. Y.

Smith. A decided boom in general sports Is now promised by the club under the able administration of Captain Fisher, who is 'a practical athlete and proposes to place the club in tho front rank of local organizations. A billiard and pool tournament is to be arranged with the Kings County Wheelmen and the Bush The annual election oi otneers and aireot ors also took place last night. There beinr but one ticket in the field the candidate! were all unanimously elected. The new administration will consist of Hen ry J.

Brierly, president; Edward M. Gibson vice president; Andrew R. Grady, secretary Thomas M. Haggerty, treasurer; John J. "Wald man, captain; J.

F. Coughlin, first lieutenant, C. E. Hanson, second lieutenant; execuHv, by unanimous vote it was decided to recommend the passage of the ordinance. The ordinance, if passed and sustained by the courts, will absolutely prohibit the placing of bets upon racing or selling pools at any place within the city and county, even within the fence of the race track.

Under the old ordinanco betting and pool selling are allowed within the confines of the track. be missed hero and at a tune when v. ns that with Dooby arid Wall the loi.ai "a ibi ha A team chess match between the Brooklyn High atid Manual Training High Schols, took place yesterday and resulted In the former's Kirby Is the Champion. The victors in the contest for the championship of Oyster Bay, Hempstead and North Hempstead, which was finished at the Mineola rifle range on New Year's Day. received their prizes yesterday.

E. C. lrby, who won the championship with a total of 492 points, received a handsome medal. Edward Val Crescent Club Tournament. The Cresent Club games last night resulted as follows: First game Team 9 Rossen, 191; Contrell.

130; Ptoutenberg. 101: Buret), 174; Stebblns, 201; total, S57. Team 6 Griffin. 148; E. S.

Betts. 113; G. II. Betts, 110; C. A.

Betts, 11G; Bailey. 182; handicap, 103; total, 774. Second game Team 9 Rossen, 142: Contrell, 130; Ptoutenberg, 174; Bureh, 177; Stebblns, 131; total 734. Team 5 Hubbard, 134: Fisher, 163; A. W.

Richards, 104; F. St. J. Richards, 107; Hoiden, 96: handicap, 113: total, 719. Third game Team 10 Gwauney, average, 121 Maxwell, 121; Snedeker, 125; GIbbs, 127; Ross, average, 131; handicap 65: total, 690.

Team 1 Weber, 172; Richard, 1S2: Kelsey, 147; Ptlklngton, ISO; Doyle, 136; total, 823. Fourth game Team 6 Hubbard. 84; Fleher, 116: A. W. Richards, 14; F.

St. 3. Rlohaxda, 101; favor by a score ol 3Vj to 1'lay Degan at board, S. Dunn, Kobert S. Clark, o.

a Pease, W. F. Buckley and John T. Bonhan The retiring officers were given a vote Summary had as strong a. forward trio as any teatu this country.

CHESSCLUB OFFICERS. Tha Manhattan hess Ciub, at its meeting on Thurnday evening, elected ho following officers for 1H93: President, Charles A. GilbTg vire president, C. H. Hatbeway: treasurer, R.

ileramjt; recording secretary, G. BIoioiimi; corresponding cre'arv, A. T. Docharty. Directors J.

S. Currv. E. W. Dahl, R.

W. Ferguson. W. F. Morse, Hector U.

Oram Smith. 4 o'clock and lasted until S. T. H. S.

B. II. s. Allen 0 IS. 11.

Rtedel. 1 s. It. W. Thumnson W.

BoueK F. Heuser wlck Wheelmen will be challenged to a game of tenpins for an appropriate prize. Indoor games, receptions and tournaments at bowling, billiards and pool promise to make a lengthy and attractive schedule for the club. It was decided unanimously to celebrate the tenth amiversary of the club on Washington's Birthday eve with a women's aud reception eit the club house. Openings.

King sBis.O.im't I'etrolf's defense Bird's opening Vienna opening Q's 4 opening thanks. A committee to revise the constitution an by laws, appointed at the December meeting reported through its chairman, E. M. GibsoC NO HAND BALL TO DAY. Tho annual hand ball tournament of the Long Island Inter Scholastic League was to have commenced this morning with a match between High School and Adelphi, but the former cancelled the game yesterday.

The High School team has no suitable place in which to practice. entine, who finished second, with 4S3, received a silver medal, while A. Golder, with 476 polnis to his credit, won the bronze medal. A special prize was awarded to the only woman contestant, Mrs. L.

C. Underhlll, who scored 444. It.r. u. Lacey A number of revisions, more or less nnporiani tr rhben.

W. F. Dunbar. .1 Uluoco nnno nrned. M.

T. M. T. H. Oamssiu.

a adjourned. o. naa wmto on were discussed and adopted. boards 1, 3 nd 3. Kaforeo H.

Clark, ot B. H. S. 1 Si 0.