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

10 THE BPOOKLlHSr DAILY EAGLE. KEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1898. STAGG ON FOOT BALL RULES. KEANE AN EASY WINNER. dai dcspu nni rniiDU SHECKARD'S FIUE RECORD, NEW YORK'S GOOD START.

SEWS OF THE WHEELHES. winning streak and captured both go.mc I played. The third game was exciting. Scores: I FlIlriT iIAMK. Name.

S. S. li. Sc i Name. S.

S. B. V. S. 1'roskey.

I 7 2 161 TV. i .235 135 ll'i hlnson. I 4 5 13s U'allacf 131 Four Straight Victories in the Inter State Bowling League. SCORES LOW BUT CLOSE. The Buffalo Team Makes a Strong Bid for Two of the Games, but Falls Short.

East New York Council Keeps Up Its Victorious Career in the Royal Arcanum Finals Other Tourney Results. Joe Thum's aggregation of bowlers started its first, series of games in the Inter State League bowling tournament in fine style, winning four straight games from the Buffa los. The games were rolled Thum's alleys, on the Bowery, borough of Manhattan, and the rooters were out in force. The games were the most exciting seen in this vicinity In a long time. Twice the visitors apparently bad the home team beaten, in the first and third games.

In both instances great finishes by the New Yorkers and a missed spare by the in the last frame bringing victory to the former, the first game being won by pins and the third by Si. To night the two teams will bowl again in four games and the visitors hope to do much better than last night. Scores: rrp.ST GAME. New Y. rli.

i Buffalo. Name. S. c5. B.

Pc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. erdes 2 7 ITS 0 10 177 Clinch I4r. Stoddard .253 1." llan .2 3 Kumif 3 4 3 ir.fi KaWsdorf 4 Bock 5 4 147 Sum 5 2 3 is: Fllsinger 2 7 1 ITS Total 13 2110 831 I Total 31 11 S25 Frames. Kro York 81 157 241 .134 427 322 588 651 727 831 Buffalo KM 278 371 469 340 60S 070 746 S25 SECOND GAME. New York.

1 Buffalo Name. R. Si Name. 3. S.

B. Sc. Gerdes 1 i 3 15S Engel 3 6 1 ITS Arnold 2 5 3 153! Stoddard ..130 123 Mile Lei 1 2 7 1 173 Kunipf 2 5 3 153 2 3 3 137 i Beck 15 4 143 Starr 1 7 2 164 1 Filslnger 1 5 4 163 Total 8 30 12 813 Total 24 IS 75S Frames. 2N'ew York 89 165 2:1 324 420 490 391 674 7C2 13 Buffalo 8S 171 232 2S7 382 473 551 622 6SS 75S THIRD CAMK. New York.

Buffalo. Name. P. S. R.

Sc. 1 Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Gerdes 5 2 171 Engel 3 5 2 179 Arnold 3 7 'l 2 Schrieber 1S9 1 0 3 1 57 Kunipf 1 6 3 153 2 6 2 179 Beck 1 9 0 186 tRarr 1 0 3 155 Pilsinger 2 4 4 147 1 Total 10 30 10 862 T.r.a S34 Frames. INew York 84 15.: 217 312 299 4S0 561 643 734 562 Buffalo 172 227 311 392 4S4 3S3 680 770 S34 FOURTH GAME. New York. i Buffalo.

Name. S. n. Sc. Name.

S. B. Sc. Cierdes 3 3 4 159 1 Easel 4 3 3 174 Amc.M 2 5 3 159 Heiirieher 0 5 5 129 'MacLxL'lvan. 2 5 3 l'i I Kunii 2 3 5 15 Kahladorf.

2 6 2 17! 1: 3 4 3 Hi: Starr 4 4 2 197 1 Filsinfter .16 3 156 Total 13 23 14 546 i Total 10 21 19 Frames. Kew York 72 12:1 22 266 .101 466 552 64S 750 S46 Buffalo S2 147 20S 2SS 123 493 375 767 7f.S Umpires John Georrje ICckert. Scorers J. G. Floss and ,7.

Shelley. East New York Wins two More Games. East New York Council, whose recent victory over Philadelphos and De Witt Clinton was one of the notable events of the Royal Arcanum tournament, took two more games by clever bowling last night. Bedford was defeated by 39 pins, while Fraternity lost by 104. the last game beiug the sixth which the East N'ew York team has won since the opening of the final round.

Bedford managed to break even by virtue of its victory over Fraternity, as the latter rolled poorly In both of its games. Scores: FIRST GAME. Bedford. Fast New York. Name.

Oliver Jyour.s'bery Amlrson aVrkwell Miller Total Bedford S. S. B. Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Pc. 4 4 2 ISO Corrlsan 5 2 3 199 2 5 3 1S9 i Moore 4 3 3 ISO 5 2 3 179 Bossert 3 6 1 ISO 0 6 4 139 Niles 2 6 2 178 4 6 0 204 Baker 4 2 I 163 13 23 12 861 I Total IS 19 13 900 Frames.

7 3 10G 217 332 419 511 597 701 788 S61 I nLIII ULHUII UULI IUUII11 rntfirAct.i'no' nnTnriAt.ir.irvns! A nriniTnna for the Florida Links. TO BE PLAYED NEXT MONTH. The Contest Will Begin With a Tournament for the Rojal Poinciana Cup, to Compete in Which Each Player Must Cover an. Eighteen Hole Course itt 130 Strokes Winter News From Other Links. The Palm Beach Golf Club of Palm Beach, is preparing for the most active seasoa in its existence.

A handicap tournament for the Royal Poinciana cup will commence oa February 22. The contestants must make th eighten hole course in 130 strokes to qualify; and a prize will be given to the player covering the links in the lowest number of strokes. On February 24 a handicap tourna ment will be started and will continue for four days. A special tournament for women will bo started February 2S. The course will be twelve holes.

The golf committee of this enterprising club consists of Frederick tSerry, C. B. Cary and Alexander Findlay. Aiken, S. January 29 The finals In tfh handicap foursome match were played at the Palmetto Golf Club yesterday.

P. Grant ana N. Simpkins won by 1 up over H. C. Leeds and A.

H. Fean. The weather was fine for goli and excellent play resulted. The scores: iP eiiim'hi'a ry roaral 'Curtis and 'McCufdheon, hantdica 10. defeated Kfene and, 'McVlcker by 2 up: Dekoven and Carroll.

24. defeated Blair ami Dodge. 10 by 4 up ami 2 to play: Relid ami inWe. 19. defeated rie st an'J liXlgerton, 16, by 2 trp tmd' 1 'to play.

First round Fairbanks and Taylor, scratch, de fealtf Curtis MeCucche on, by 3 up and 1 pl'ay; Fenn Lewis, seratcih, de feo ted Deliovea and Carroll, by 7 up and 6 to play; Beach and Jay 9. defe aited Reld and M'lnkle, by 2 up an'd 1 to play; Blmipleins and Grant, 7, defeated Bobbins and Norman. 18. by 3 and 2 to play. Seml Fenn ani Leeds defeated Blair and Fairbanks, by 2 up and to 'play; Simpkiins amU ramt defea'ted and Jay, by 1 uip.

F'In aJs Simpkins amd Grant defeated Fenn and Deeds, by 1 up. Lakewood, N. January 29 The regular weekly series for the Mrs. George Gould cup as played at the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club yesterday. Five cards were handed in, with Walter H.

Coles having low score of 94. The other scores were: The Rev. D. L. Schwartz, 99; C.

T. Richardson, James Converse, 100; A. B. Claflin, 102. The new course of the Jersey City Golf ia nearing completion and the greens committee expects to have it in shape by April 1.

Seven holes are already in a playable condition and the club will hold an informal opening oa Washington's Birthday. A tournament will be held about the middle of April. Edward Curtiss and Edward Leavitt of tho Fairfield Golf Club have made arrangements to enter the annual spring open tournament of the Palmetto Golf Club of Aiken, S. which will be held about the middle of March The links of the Norwood Field Club of. Long Branch have been closed for the winter and will not be opened until May 1.

Willie Fennie, the noted Scotch professional. win visit this country next August. H. M. Forrest of the Philadelphia Cricket Club has gone to Palm Beach, and will enter the tournaments of the Palm Beadh Golf Club.

He will represent the Philadelphia Cricket Club at the Palmetto Golf Club in March in the tournament for the championship of the South. The Belmont Golf Club of Philadelphia has secured the services of James Campbell as leading coach for the next season. Campbell is from Torresdale and is a very popular professional. Henry James Whigham, the golf champion of 1896 and 1897, has announced his engagement to Miss Louise Brega of Chicago. Whig ham came to this country a few years ago and for some time has been dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune.

The St. Andrews Golf Club of Mount Hope has a course which covers exactly, two. and three quarter miles. The holes ''are from 150 to 500 yards, and run over a wonderful diversity of difficulties. Some of the difficult places to contend with are a brook, which, in to be crossed three times, stone wails, a prer pice and many protruding granite rocks.

club house, is in the center of the grounds an! is built after the colonial style. The greens committee, which consists of John Reid, H. O. Tallmadge, R. L.

Cuthbert, James Brown, W. D. Baldwin and Arthur L. Livermore, is confident that the course will compare favorably with the Wbeaton links. The Norwich Golf Club of Norwich, Con necticu't had a new nine hole course laid out last Monday by Peter Graham, the professional instructor of the Cambridge Golf Club.

With the exception of the first and last holea the course is laid out on high ground, from which a commanding view of the country can be had. The new course is about 2,000 yards long. The only hazard is a brook which has to bo crossed at the first tee. It is a natural course and will require but little attention beside rolling and sodding. It is exDected that the matter of a second ticket in the field at the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association will be fully discussed at the meeting of the Metropolitan Association next Tuesday night.

The growing strength of the latter organization i3 being shown daily by the largo number of applications which Secretary John De Fais is I receiving. The rules' allow all clubs within a ramus 01 tuty inties to nave lull voice in the discussion of league affairs. Willie Norton, the professional of the Sea bright Golf Club and formerly connected with the Laltewood Golf Club, has left Lakewood and removed to New York. The Country Club of Westchester has startefl work on the new links. Joe Anson, the professional at this club, Is soon to leave.

UNDER FALCON RULES. John Bohling and John Moller the Winners at Dexter Park. The Falcon Gun Club had its monthly shoot, at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon in which John Bohling carried off the honors as a live bird shot while John Moller did likewise in the clay bird shooting. The contests wera decided under Falcon rules. Scores: CLUB SHOOT 7 LIYE BIRDS.

Name. Birds. K. M. Polnta.

John Bohling 1111111 7 0 7 John Moller 1210211 6 1 6 John 2211101 6 1 5 John Vagts 0111202 5 2 4 Henry Von 000121 1 4 3 CLUB SHOOT 10 CLAY BIRDS. Birds. K. M. John Moller 1111110111 9 1 John Vagts 0111011111 John.

Herrmann 111 1010100 6 4 John Bohling 001011 1 000 4 Henry Von Staden 0001000000 1 5 TEAM MATCH 3 LEVE BIBiDS. K.M.P.C. John Moller 3 0 3 John Vagus 2 12 Total John Hon ting John Herrmann Total ..5 15 K. M. P.C.

3 0 2'i 3 1 li GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. The Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will hold its monthly meeting next Monday evening. The sixth annual horse snow will be fully discussed. Melbourne. Victoria.

January 29 In the fourth match between the Australian cricketers and th visiting English eleven, at the close of play today, the home players had scored 273 runs for 7 wickets down. Boston. Mass. January 29 In an IS inch balk: line game last night Fre Eames of 'this olty defeated B. C.

climp lon of California, by a score of 200 'to 295. New Haven, January 9 The Yale Foot all Eleven elected ofllccrs for the ensuing year last nlsht. as follows: Jamot Drown, Chicago, manager and president; Charles de Saulles. vice nreMenr South Bethlehem. F.

B. Adtuns. Toledo, secretary: Percy Avery Rockefeller, New York, assistant manog sr. The Yale Yacht Club Held a meeting last night to outline plans for tho season and elect officers. A race will be arranged with Harvard at tbo time of the beat race at New London.

The officers are: Commodore. Bruce C'latk. Chicago; vice commodore, C. A. Goodwin, Hartford; rear commodore.

Augustus Davis. Hertford secretary ar4 treasurer. Frrd M. Davles, New York; governing board. Gouverneur Morris.

L. L. lard, C. A. Hrayton.

Alfred ilwynne Vsmderbilt. Forsyth Wickes and F. Havemejer, all of New York. The colored Jubilee and cake walk for the c'nam plorrs h'ip of tlhe rnitod States, glvtn annually by t'he a't'ional Armrsf ncnt Company, will 'take pl ace t'hls year in Mi.Kson Square Garden, on Lincoln' nintn lchruary 12. Already over fifty entries l.

been reeIvevl for the walk. All the champion's and ett obimifiona of this olty, Boston. Phihiule iphia, B.iltamore. Wiashlr.suon awl Rk have vmered the In addition to the cake walk the Jubilee this year wIl be of a very interes in a la eV.rt iA rltrb veil! His Right to Help Better Them Should Not Be Denied. A.

A. Stagg, tile old Yale foot ball player and pitcher, who as athletic director at the University of Chicago has undoubtedly done more than any othre man for the development of foot ball in the W'estern states, has some very decided ideas upon the proposed alterations of the rules. Stagg's varied experience makes his opinion of value, but for some inexplicable reason, Yale, his own alma mater, seeks to deny him the right of being represented at the coming rule makers' conference. All of the other eastern colleges are more than willing to have the benefit of Stagg's observations and impressions, recognizing, as they do, the right of the West to have a voice in amending the regulations by which tho Western foot ball teams must be governed. Everts Wrenn, a brother of R.

D. Wreun, Harvard '95. who like Stagg is a resident of Chicago, has disagreed with the lat ter's statement that there is urgent need of better rules. Stagg in reply has affirmed that not only are some cf the existing foot ball rules unjust, but a few are so obscure that even a very bright lawyer could not latuom their meaning. WILL OPPOSE REGISTRATION.

None of the Local School Teams Will Pay the Fee Indoor Games Dropped. Although no formal resolutions were adopted, It was the sense of the Long Island Inter scholastic Athletic League's special meeting yesterday that no steps should be taken toward compliance with Amateur Athletic Union's recent regulation, requiring bosket ball teams to register. There are four schools in the League which have organized basket ball teams. All of 'them are unregistered and unless the conditions are materially changed, they propose to remain so. The question of holding indoor games has been Indefinitely tabled and there is practically no possibility Chat the annual winter contests will take place.

Arrangements were partially completed not long ago, but they have since fallen through and yesterday the league turned Its' attention to the games in the spring. It was decided to hold the field day on May 14, if Eastern Park can be secured for da'te. Last year several events were dropped from the list of competitions; this season 'tJhey will be restored and the games will gain interest accordingly. Chairman Bowie of the skating committee urged all of the schools to send representative's to the annual race meet at the Clermont Avenue Rink next month. St.

Paul's will probably be the only school which will not compete. The delegates present at Adelphi yesterday were the following: Adelphi. Topping, Ad dy; St. Paul's. Brown, Halton, Chase; Latin School, Creegan, Ludlam, Hewitt; High School, Graves; Poly Manning; Pratt Institute, Bowie! THREE CHESS LEAGUE MATCHES Fifth Round of the Championship Completed.

With last night's matches the fifth round of the Brooklyn Chess League's championship was completed. Seven more series remain, the schedule extending till the last of April. At the Dutch Arms Club house, 760 Carroll street, the home team succeeded, after an interesting struggle, In dividing the honors with the visiting Steinitz Chess Club. The latter won at the first three boards, while their opponents scored the remaining games, including one by default. Summary: Imtcb.

Arms. Kteinitz. C.Bell 0 H. J. French R.

A. Keough. ..0 S. 1 Kneeland. .1 Queen's pawn W.

Downing. ...0 W.H.Clay 1 Two Kts. def. E. T.Newman.

.1 G. M. Conklln 0 Two Kts. V. M.

1 W. ..0 Philiuoc H. S. 1 Absent 0 Forfeited Total 3 Total 3 Referee S. HowflU.

A close match contested between the Knights Club, whose team Is larEely made up of Poly players, and the Boys' High School, at 530 Clinton avenue, resulted in a well earned victory for the High School by 3 to 2. Summary: Knights. Boyn' H. Openings. E.

Libaire 1 G. Hettser 0 Bishop's gain. F. P. Zerega 0 K.

II. 1 Dutch H. Somers 0 W. H. Giese 1 Sicilian A.

W. Meisei. 1 C. h. Rand 0 Omoco piano H.

Morso 0 F. 1 Knv Loi.ez L. E. W. Vogt Kuy Lopez Total 2 Total 314 Referee lr.

L. D. Brongnton, Jr. The Plllsbury Amateur Chess Club placed another victory to its credit by defeating Central Y. M.

C. A. at 502 Fulton street by totals of 5 games to 1, the latter being for some unaccountable reason two players short. Summary: Y. M.

C. A. PillslmrvA.C.C. Oueninss. A.

H. Grosser'. .0 A. Coultaus. .1 Scotch F.

E. Rejall 0 r. Delssig 1 Forfeited G. W. ..0 E.

II. .1 Forfeited JI. s. Ogdea 0 J. Helm 1 Queen's gbt.

E. S. Miller" C. II. niltliev.

jr.O K's Koiglit A. I. Grosser. ..0 J. A.

Petroff Total. .1 'Played White. Referee E. H. Van JCamo.

Simultaneous Chess. Edward Hymes cf the American Cable team will give a simultaneous exhibition against all comers at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club, 201 Montague street, this evening at 8 o'clock. SIMPSON KNOCKS ELMS OUT. The American No Match for the English Boxer. London, January 29 In the bout arranged for twenty rounds at Birmingham last night between Joe Elms of Boston and Johnny Simpson, the Englishman, the latter knocked Elms out in the fourteenth round.

The betting started at 7 to 4 on Elms. The two men entered the ring full of fire; and for the first couple of rounds the American appeared to have a slight advantage. Simpson, however, at all times proved the better boxer. Elms trying for a knockout by hurricane tactics. In the fourth round the betting was even, but from that time Simpson gradually wore his opponent down.

Boxing Notes. Denver, January 29 The pronosed fight between Woovl ajid lArstrong last nisrht did not take place, the Police Department refusing to sanction k. No attempt was rruaiie to bring It off. San Francisco. January 29 The police committee of the Board of Supervisors have granted three permits for boxing snows to be held on the following dates: Tho Olympic Club.

Grlrfo Mc Connell. Februa ry 15; the National Club. Tommy Ryan George Green contest, February 25; the Oc eldentaJ Club, Peter Malier Peter Jackson match, between the 1st and lath of March. Louisville, January 29 The twenty round glove tight between Jim Watts, champion middleweight of the South, antd. Loioas Sleeker, a well Icnown local boxer, wbum caime off last night In tlie arena, of the Kentucky AitWetlc Club, was stopped by the police after ten rounds of vicious fighting.

In the tenth round Watts landed three terrific uppercuts 1n uuick uccesslon and a knockout being imminent title nollce stooped the fig lit. The referee decided the contest a draw. Niagara Fa.Ha. N. January 29 Kid McPart lajld and Harry Lemmono, colored, of this plaoe fougiht here lost rlb't.

They were to have gone twenty round. In the first few rounds Lemmons put up a good flffh't and In the fifth had the Kid groggy. From that time until the tenth it was practically an even thine. In the tenth Leii mons quit, claiming that he had been hit in the groin. The referee refused to allow the claim of foul un gave the fight to MdPartland.

Philadelphia, January 29 Mysterious Billy fimlth and Charlie Johnson met at the Arena last night In w'aat waw programmed as a six round bout. Before a minute cf the first round hail ehi iised the affair was atopped by the referee, osslsted by rhe pcliee. In time Smith had cross buttocked his orroonent, hit him while he wits lying on fcls back and them kicked him in the side. The men started to box In a scientific way and exchanged a fow le. uis, but in the ilrst clinch, despite the efforts of the referee to separate tJie m.

Rmlrb repeatedly fouled his man. He was then sumniaril5' ejected from the ring and afterward from the premises. BASKET BALL NOTES. The Eastern District Y. M.

C. A. defeated the Mount Morris team ot the former's gymn ai lum, on Thursday night by .18 to S. The Department of Auditor of Passenger Accounts wa'ji defended at the railroad branch of the Y. M.

C. A. Thursday night by the gymnasium team by 13 to 5. The fourth stib colletrlnte of Ailolphi defeated the first sub collesl ate yef.ter.lay at the Adelphi gymnasium by IS to 8. Tnis tiractically decided the ehamplonsihio.

The Fourth Separate Company of Yonkers defeated the Fifteenth Separate Company of Pough keepsie last night at the former's armory. A previous game hal lieen playel which resulted In a tie. but Uhe Yonlters tea.m had a complete walk over last nlsht, winning by 14 to 1. Takes the Figure Skating Championship Handily. Arthur Kcono ol the Xew York Athletic Cub, v.

as an easy winner ot the national fancy skating scoring 111 points BroUar. his nearest competitor, at S9. Some of Brokaw's special ties were eliminated and th judges' decisions in one or two instances were severely criticised, always an animal occurrance at such contests. There were ten numbers executed last nigh; and it was midnight before the competitions were over. Keane's only break from the maximum mark in each number was made yesterday on the spread eagles, in which he scored but 3 points.

In every other number he was awarded 6 points. The results follow: Change of edge roll forward, hegin nlng on either outside or Inside edge Kea ne. Brokaw, 3: Ser vatlus, 3: Horner. Ward. 2.

Change of edge roll backward, beginning on either outside or Inside edge Keane, Scrvatius, 5: Brokaw, Doughty, 4: Homer. Ward. 2. Spread eagle on inside and outside edge Doughty. Servatlus.

Brokaw. 4: Keane, Ward, 2: Horner 1. Curved angles: Threes, singles, double, chain and dying, beginning on Inside or outside edfie rveane. Poughty. I.rokaw.

Servatlus. Ward. Horner. 2. Curved angles Rticklng turns from outside edge ta outside e.lge or inside edge to inside edge, forward and backward Keane.

6: Brokaw, Dougvi ty. 4: Ward. 5: Servatlus, Horner, 1. (Tairved angles: Cross cuts or anvils Keane. 6: vou.

iiroKaw. servutius, uouitno, i Horner, 1. Grapevines. incuding Philadelphia Twist Keane, Ward. Brokaw.

Servatlus. 3: Horner. Doughty. 2, Toe and Heel Movements, embracing pivot circling, toe spine (pirouttes) and movements oa both toes Keane. 6: Brokaw.

Servatlus, Ward. Horner. 3: Doughty. 3. Single and double flat foot spins.

Cross foot and two foot whirls Keane. 6: Brkaw. Ward. Doughty. Servatlus.

2: Horner, 1. Loops and ringlets on inside and outside edges, single and in combination Keane. Brokaw. Ward. 4: Servatlus.

Doughty, Horner, 1. The total number of points scored by each contestant were: Keane. ill; Brokaw. S9: Doug ty. 70; Servatlus.

69; Ward. 67: Horner, 41. NEW PRIZES FOR DOGS. Gould Brokaw Offers Challenge Cups for Heavy and Lightweight Pointers Mrs. Grosvenor and Others Offer Specials.

The Westminster Kennel Club, whose bench show will begin February 21, is rich with special prizes and they are still being offered. The last Installment includes a number of challenge cups, as follows: Gould Brokaw offers four challenge cups, valued at $100 each, to be known as the Brokaw Challenge Cups, as follows: For the best heavy weight pointer dog, for the best heavy weight pointer bitch, for the best light weight pointer dog, for the best light weight pointer bitch born on or after January 1, 1S92, the property of a member of the Pointer Club of America. To be competed for at the Westminster Club shows and to be won twice (not necessarily by the same dog) by the same exhibitor before becoming his absolute property. The American Pet Dog Club offers: A silver cup for the best sporting dog or bitch, a silver cup for the best non sporting dog or bitch, and a trophy for the best greyhound, open to members of the club only. Mrs.

J. B. M. Grosvenor offers $25 in specials (open to members of the Poodle Club only), as follows: $10 for best poodle dog over 35 pounds; $10 for best poodle dog over 20 pounds to 35 pounds, inclusive; $5 for best poodle dog under 20 pounds. The Poodle Club of America offers the following, open to members only: $10 for best poodle bitch over 35 pounds; $10 for best poodle bitch over 20 pounds to 35 pounds, inclusive; $5 for best poodle bitch 20 pounds and under.

Mrs. C. F. Stead offers a cup for the best American bred black curly coated poodle dog, sired by Emperor and owned by a member of the Poodle Club of America. F.

G. Goodridge offers $10 for the best American bred Irish setter bitch and $10 for the best Irish setter puppy. The Bull Terrier Club of America offers a challenge cup, value $100 for the best exhibit of four bull terriers entered and owned by a member. The cup is to be competed lor annually at the Westminster Kennel Club shows and to be won three times before he coming the absolute property of the winner. The entry list closes on February 5 with James Mortimer, superintendent, Room 310, Broadway M.

T. BENNETT'S CAMP FIRE He Arranges a Unique Entertainment for the A. C. A. M.

T. Bennett of Bensonhurst gave his annual camp fire to the canoeists of the American Canoe Association on Wednesday, and his house on Twenty second avenue was crowded with members of the organization. The entertainment was of the most unique and surprising kind, and had taken months of preparation. Some six or eight months ago Mr. Bennett purchased a graphophone and from time to time invited members of the American Canoe Association to his house, on all sorts of pretexts.

I To each ne usually mentio ueu tne iaet mat uu had a graphophone and got each to sing a song, tell a story or make a speech into it, preserving the record until he had something from a large number of the association. Then he const.ruct ed marionettes to represent the various mem I bers and so well were they made that the i likenesses were unmistakable. When the guests were assembled the cur tain of miniature stag in the corner rolled up and a marionette representing the host walked upon the stage, the graphophone was turned on and squeaked out an address of welcome, while the little figure, controlled by invisible cords, kept time with wild and comical gesture. At the end of the speech the figure announced that Mr. Smythe would next sing a song, and to the surprise cf that gentleman, he saw himself in a well remembered bathing suit, in miniature, on the stage, aud heard his voice in the song which some six months before he had sung into the machine.

And so it went on. As each member was called upon for a speech or a song, he was spared the exertion of making it. but, simply sat still and listened. The entire programme went off without a hitch, Mr. Bennett's natural wit and inventive genius adding much to the pleasure of the evening, although it was given through the medium of graphophone and marionette.

Dancing and supper folio wed the entertainment. Yachting Notes. The annual meeting of the New Yurk Yacht Facing Association will lake plaee at O'Neill's, Wednesday next. "An Ever.ing With the Piano ami Panatella" is the title of the entertainment which will be given this evening at. the Seawanliaka Corlntblan Yacht Club's city house.

George E. Ruppert has bought from Major J. Fred Ackerman, Atlantic Yaclut Club, the thirty five foot steam yacht Selnada. She will be re christened, as Major Ackerman reserved the name when he sold her. The rumor that C.

Oliver iselln has gone abroad to arrange for another America's cup race Is generally discredited, and the New York Yacht Club ollielals deny that he has gone with any such authority from them. The sloop yacht Caviota, J. Fred Ackerman, is undergoing alterations at tha old Atlantic Yacht Club Basin. She will be transformed into a yawl, the class of boat best liked by the owner." A new set of sails are also being made for her. The Gravesend Bay Yacht Club, whose house, On I'Imer Pier, wa burned a short time since, Is looking for a site for a new club house.

It will probably be nearer to the land house, at the corner ff Twentieth and Cropsey avenues, Bensonhurst. The Model Yacht Club Racing Association seems to be an assured fact. Three clubs at least favor 1. rhe New Yorks. the Americans and the Wave I'i ests.

If te other clubs in this part of the country will not respond, the three will join in tho formation of the union. The Brooklyn Model Yacht Club, an offshoot of the American Model Yacht Club, made up of members of the latter body who preferred sailing on Prospect Park Iake the rough water the bay. ba.s taken poss. sslcn of the Americans old quarters at Prospect Park and Is In a nourishing condition. The op weather lias given to them plenty of chances for sailing this winter.

GRAHAM BROS. UPHELD. Toronto. January 29 At the annual meeting of the Hackney Horses Breeders' Association of Canada yesterday a resolution was passed sympathizing with Graham T.rothers of Claremont. in the charge of fraud against them in connection with the entry of their horse.

Royal Standard, at the Chicago horse show in November last. The resolution expressed confidence in the Grahams and stated that the charges of the State Board of Agriculture of Illinois ero "slanderous, libelous and unworthy of the said board." The association received a letter from W. Seward Webb, secretary of the American Hackney Association, proposing an amalgation of the Western, the Canadian and the American Associations. Tho proposition was rejected. Brooklyn's Utility Man Has Had a Short but Succsssful Career.

HEAVY HITTING HIS FORTE. He Has Won a Number of Games With Home Run Drives, Beside Getting 14 Hits in 16 Times at Bat Participated in Two Triple Plays and Accepted 21 Out of 22 Fielding Chances Tom York Is 111. It has been decided by the Brooklyn Club officials that James Sheckard, the young player who was secured from Brockton late last season, will be the team's utility man during the coming campaign. Sheckard jumped into popularity with the local cranks Immediately after his first game last fall and despite the fact that he showed to be 'himself unfitted for the position of short stop, his outfield work, batting, base running and general disposition to aid in winning games attracted the attenton of the enthusiasts and they will tender him a cordial reception when be appears on the field in the spring. Sheckard is qualified to the position vacated by George Qnigley Shoch.

He is tho JAMBS T. SMECICVR.D. Brooklyn's Utility Man. youngest player on the team and has a promising future. He was born at Columbia.

November 23. 1S7S. and has consequently not yet reached his 20th year. He began to play ball in 181)3 with amateur teams in his native city. In 1S9! he played with the Mariettas of Marietta.

returning there the following seasou. The team disbanded and Sheckard went to York, finishing the season there. During all that time the young player officiated as pitcher, beside playing short stop and the outfield. In 1896 the York Club joined the Pennsylvania State League, but disbanded in the spring and Sheckard went to Lancaster of the same league. The organization disbanded and Sheckard was transferred to Cham bersburg.

where his arm was injured and he stopped pitching and covered the outfield regularly. After three weeks the Chambers burg team disbanded and Sheckard was recommended to the Portsmouth Club of the Virginia League, where he finished the season. He was drafted by Brockton last year and immediately attracted attention by his batting. Several league clubs tried to secure his services, but. Brooklyn purchased his release before the Xew England League championship was ended.

Although Sheckard has been shifted about considerably during his short career, he has always made a good record with every club he played. He has always led his team in batting. His first year with York as a professional player showed him in front in batting, with .378, and in fielding with .926. In his secend game with Chambersburg he scored the winning run in the last inning with a drive for four bases. He was second in batting in that league, with .387.

With Portsmouth Sheckard won a game by a magnificent catch in the ninth inning when the opposing team had the bases full. A ball was nit to him in left field and he caught it by a tremendous dive to the ground. Sheckard won many games for Brockton by his hitting and pitching. In a game at Fall River, Brockton tied the score in the eighth inning. Sheckard was first up in the ninth and he scored the winning run himself with a drive over the left field fence.

He also participated in two triple plays. His best batting performances we.re 'two home runs, a double and a single in a game against Fall River, while in another contest against. Taunton, he made two doubles and three singles. He nwide fourteen hits in sixteen times at bat in one week. He made 'the only run in a game with Newport, scoring a homer in the first inning.

His best fielding record was made against Pawtucket, when he accepted 21 out cf 22 chances in two games. Sheckard keeps himself in condition by daily gymnastic exercises and riding a wheel, and is anxious for the seasou to begin. He weighs 165 pounds. Regarding 'the bunt hit, Sheckard says it should not be abolished as it is one of the prettiest features of the game and tne pub lie likes to see a good bunter. Veteran Tom York Is 111.

The many friends of Thomas York, the old time bail player, who resides at 356 Seventh avenue, this borough, will be grieved to hear that he is suffering from a slight hock of paralysis, which attacked him on January 21. He is rapidly recovering and, except for a weakness in his left arm, is in good health. Ir. York is one of the oldesit base ball players living. He was born in Brooklyn in 1850 and, with the exception of the time when he was in the field, has since made his home here.

He first started with the original Haymakers of Troy, and From there 'went to the providence team of the National League. In this team he played seven years. After leaving there he went to the Philadelphia team, where he stayed two years and was then transferred to the Cleveland team. In 1S8S he took the management and ownership of the Albany team in the Eastern League and was connected with it for six years, retiring in 1893. York was one of the best left fielders in the National League.

He has twice been with teams winning the championship. He was widely known and thoroughly liked while playing bail, and his retirement was received with general regret. BUSY NIGHT AT THE RANGE. Two Matches Beside the Weekly Contest at the Revolver Club. The regular weekly meeting of the Brooklyn Revolver Club was well attended last night.

Before the shooting began, a committee was appointed to select a new range and club house. Two matches took place at the Broadway range last night, the first being between Dr. Webber and R. B. Randolph.

Both contestants shot with a .22 calibe'r revolver. In the second match, the contestants, Dr. Webber and Effingham Wilson, used the new military revolver. The results of the two matches and of the regular club practice follow: Dr. A.

A. Webber 93 91 94 90 89 457 R. II. Randolph 85 89 86 79 84 423 Dr. Webber 83 87 SS 91 SI 433 B.

Wilson SB 85 89 311 91 45u CLL'B CONTEST. E. Wilson 89 89 90 S7 91 446 Dr. Webber 91 90 89 95 93 45S Dr. 13.

il. Wilson 83 S3 87 SI 75 411 Dr. Randolph S5 91 S5 87 86 434 W. Hall 75 70 SJ 81 79 388 J. O.

Wilson 73 76 SI 79 65 374 F. M. H. Wendelstadt 91 87 9'l 86 92 446 16. F.

liendrlekson 69 87 83 89 9U 418 W. Haceker 63 63 71 S'J 64 343 LAMLE SUES DALY; Jimmy Lamle. tho jockey, has begun suit against William Daly for $1,010, alleged to have been placed In the latter's hands by Lamle, while he was under apprenticeship to Father Bill. Lamle learned to ride under Daly, but on account of some misunderstanding ran away and refused to carry out the terms of his apprenticeship. The Jockey Club refused him a license to ride on this accoun't, and he has never ridden in the East since, although he has had mounts in the West.

Father Bill denies that he owes Lamle anything, alleging that by breaking his apprenticeship agreement the jockey forfeited any claim he might have had to moneys in the hands of his former master. It is said that the Indenture of apprenticeship contained clauses covering these points, but Lamp's attorneys, Messrs. Howe Hummel, hold that such clauses are not lawful and that Lamle has a good case. Good Roads Men Eoid Their Annual Banquet To night. PUBLIC OFFICIALS INVITED.

Waller Will Try for the Twenty four Hour Record After the Six Day Race at Pittsburg Is Over Crescent Athletic Club's New Wheeling Committee The Twelve Hour Riders Get Their Prizes. Wheeling Notes. Chairman Stebbins of the dinner committee of the Good Roads Association of Brooklyn and i 1 ong Island reports that all is in readiness i for the annual banquet which will be held at the Clarendon Hotel to night. These dinners are affairs to which the members of the executive committee, road committee and officers of the association are privileged to attend and bring guests, it being impossible to make the dinner open to entire association on account of tho large membership. The banquets do not cost the association anything, being paid for by the diners.

This year, as last, a number of the prominent city officials will be present. The list as made up by Chairman Stebbins includes President of the Borough Edward M. Grout, Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea, Park Commissioner Brower, Police Commissioner Bernard J. York, Vice President A.

Cressy Morrison of the L. A. President William H. Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad, Mr. Major, T.

Jeff Stevens, Frank P. Share. F. O. Merrill.

W. T. Win tringham, Charles K. Bbbetts. Benjamin Adri ance, A.

H. Angell, E. V. Merserau, George T. Stebbins, H.

B. Fullerton, W. F. Potter, general superintendent; Mr. Davis, Dr.

J. Finlay Smith, Mr. Perkins, Frank LaManna, R. L. Stillson.

E. H. Walker. Frank Jenks, F. W.

Munroe, H. Strlngwell.W. D. Eschwege, Elliott Mason, Theo. S.

Merseles, M. Minden, F. N. Curtis, C. J.

Obermayer. Durant McLean. M. M. Belding, jr.

Oscar Xeubert, F. P. Share, Mr. Denning, R. W.

Dye, Thomas Mosecrop, E. W. Hewlett. E. H.

M. Roehr, A. R. Hamilton, Edward Schwalbach, G. F.

Stringer. T. T. Eckert. G.

W. Bennett, F. M. Bennett, Dr. T.

A. York. William Arnold, G. W. Greene, Frank X.

McCaffry, W. R. McGuire, Edward Pettus, Mr. Greeu. Morey Gets a Full Wardrobe for His Victory.

The winners in the recent twelve hour bicycle race at Coney Island have received their prizes, selected by themselves, and two of them at least are novel and sensible. According to the rules of the League of American Wheelmen the prizes could not exceed in value $35 each, so it was decided to give to the winner the value of $35, to the second the value of $20 and to the third the value of $10, each to decide what he would have to represent that amount. Yesterday Dr. Albert Chambers, who managed the affair, gave to the winner, James. Morey, at his request, the following complete outfit: Two suits of clothes, a pair of shoes, a hat, an overcoat, four pairs hose, two suits of underwear, two plaited bosom shirts, two four in hand ties and a pair of suspenders, the doctor and Morey making the selection together.

William J. Vanderveer. who finished second in the race, got an order for a twenty dollar suit of clothes. The third, Paul Castagnetti, received a gold medal, valued at $10. with his name and date of the race engraved thereon.

All the contestants have entirely recovered from their exertion, notwithstanding that they were untrained and had made the best record for a twelve hour race over a fiat track. Waller and Elkes Will Fight It Out. Pittsburg. January 29 The attendance last night was the largest since Monday. This morning the race started at 10:45.

in order to have the wind up before midnight. In the last fifteen minutes of the contest, i Waller and Elkes are still tied for first place, the track will be cleared of ail other riders (provided their positions will not be affected thereby) and the leaders will be allowed to fight it out alone. Last night Eddie Bald rode an exhibition mile in 2:25 2 5 and Gardiner went ten miles in 25 minutes, 44 seconds. Score at 1 o'clock this morning was: Waller, Elkes, Schinneer, Hall. Walters, 1.098.S; Dench, 096.3; Gannon, 981.2; Ruckel, 967.3: Henshaw.

828. Ruckel won last year's race with nearly 1.200 miles. The original understanding in the nresent contest was that all riders to tret I a prize must ride at least 1,300 miles. Few will get any at this rate. Cresent Athletic Club's Wheeling Committee.

The Crescent Athletic Club will pay greater attention to its wheeling members this season than ever beore. Extensive improvements in the facilities for storing and checking wheels, repair and cleaning rooms, will be made, both at the city house and at Bay Ridge. The new wheeling committee is headed by Carl Rasmus, who was chairman of last year's committee, and his associates are H. B. Fullerton, William T.

Wintringham and Edward H. Walker. Coasting contests and short tours will be made a feature of the season's riding, on the same lines as the similar affairs of last year. A series of coasting contests on Seventy ninth street and other hills will probably be arranged. Waller to Go for the Twenty four Hour Record.

Pittsburg. January 29 Frank Waller, the long distance rider, who is one of the leaders in the six day contest being run here, will leave for New York immediately after this race and go into training for a trial against the twenty four hour record. This is at present 619 miles, made by Cordang, the German, at Paris a few months ago. One of the prominent wheel makers is said to have offered Waller $5,000 if he can cover 650 miles in twenty four hours. This vould mean an average speed of 27 1 12 miles an hour or about 2:12 for each mile.

Waller thinks Jxe can do this with enough pacemakers. State Committees Expected To day. The appointments of the different state committees are expected from Chief Consul Jenkins to day. The personnel of the racing board for the state is the most interesting topic at present and it is confidently expected that some competent man from the metropolitan district will be appointed, possibly a Brooklynite. That the chairman of the board should be a Xew Y'orker is the opinion of the clubmen here.

Wheeling Notes. The Women's Auxiliary of the Greater New York Wheelmen will hold a reception next month. The entertainment committee oi the Nameless Wheelmen axraneJ a Cheater iarty to visit the Star next Thursday night. The Sons of Liberty Fife r.i Drum Coris or Xe York will accom" pany the cyclisrs and a licely time is anticipated. The Nameless Wheelmen held a progreive euchre party en Thur.i lay evening.

Eight prises were awarded to the winning players. The gather Ing was the targes the there being forty couples playing. ne euchre was followed by an ent naitinient atvi reception. Miller, the six day champion, watched Henshaw at work training on the Pittsburg track for the tlrst time and when Henshaw stopped, after a couple of hours' riding, the exclaimed. all need a six day continuous hath to get cairseivcs clean again, after a week here." Secretary Ducker of the National Cycle Track Association arrived ip.

New York yesterday to attend the association's meeting tr. dny. He said that he had received assuran es from every mem i of his association thin the recent statement by Senator Morgan that he had been approach, h'y dissatisfied members could not have referred to them, as they hud never made any such meets. O.spatches from Hammond. continue to make Jimmy Michael, the cyclist, complainant in a suit for divorce.

The latest sa a that a i letter from his wife from across the ocean set tied the case satisfactorily to parties and the ease has been annulled. The W.dsh cyclist protests that he has never married, ills manager crrrdiora him and it is said that the Michael at Hammond Is connected with a Chicago tire firm. The Greater New York Wheelmen's irognive euchre party on Wednesday was a compo suc ce.ss. ll.mdome urir.es were awaU and ken i was shown throui iiout the evening. was rotralar women's and the fair s.

were there In gi.odly numU rs. The tlrst pri.e I for women was capture 1 by Mrs. Kelton. and was a silver mirror. Miss Havilan secured the serond.

a car. lela bra. The third, a lac fan. went to Mrs. Brown.

There were three orl for the men. William Katitiet.l getting the first, a handsome silk umbrella: Mr. Roberts the second, a silk mufller. and a gilt Inkstand went to William J. lOUllng.

Refreshments, wen ervc and andac followed. It was the ia rcest attendanoo ot the season. 2 11 '99 SkVO.VIi A.ME. Nai'. f.

K. H. v. Name, "ummins ..343 lr. Wil.le 0 4 112 Walla.

Total 1 7 'M) B. S. B. 3 0 2 167 131 ga.h Na me. P.

Proskey. Hut' iinson. Total Name. Clarlte 140 125 273 I Tut Average. Bright Stars Bowl in Good Form at the Capitol.

The Bright Stars bowled good tenpins in the Capitol tournament last night, defeating ing the Adelphis and Aldingtons handily. Five teams took part in tho series. Scores: FIRST GAME. Bright Star. 1 Adelphi.

Xante. i. it. Sc. I Name.

3 1 203 I Williams 1 4 143 i Farrlngton 6 1 17S Oaynor S. S. Vt. Pe. Weit7.fl 4 Hammer 2 Mennlnger 3 4 5 1 1D3 2 3 5 137 2 4 4 131 5 3 2 195 4 2 4 169 Itueter Iviefer 3 4 3 3 4 3 133 I Anderson 174 Kothmann Total 13 23 12 S53 Total 11 11 15 S15 SECOND GAME Huntington.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

TaTt 4 2 4 170 Kmnwr ..154 14.3 Leonards. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. WIVth 3 5 2 171 Meyer 4 3 3 173 134 195 134 Cart 3 7 0 i 4 3 Fetzer 1 3 4 IPS I Abbott 2 3 .1 it; 1 1 Mond 4 144 I nhle hrand 2 4 4 Total 12 23 15 M9 1 Total 16 19 15 THIRD GAME. Bright St.ar. Arlington. Xame.

S. S. n. Sc. Name.

K. S. B. Wpitze! 4 4 2 1S7 Kelly 15 4 Hammer 3 fi 1S2 Arps 17 2 Mor.ninger 4 2 4 166 Remple 3 4 3 Hue tor 4 6 2o3 3 4 Kiefer 2 5 3 151 i U'e'tn'm' n. 15 1 Sc.

145 166 134 143 201 Total 17 23 10 SS9 1 Total 9 27 14 SOS Close Games at the Knickerbocker Club. Three close games were bowled in tho Knickerbocker's Club's home tournament last night. Scores: FIRST GAIMTC. Professors Admirals. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Waldo 12 7 115 Everson 2 1 7 12S Moore 118 115 Knight 3 2 6 120 Crulkshank.

3 3 5 140 Name. S. S. B. So.

Schaper ...0 19 91 Sllleck 1 1 159 Holmes, 14 5 135 Bollinger. 2 4 4 138 McNeil, 2 2 6 123 Handicap Total 8 19 25 Total 9 8 33 670 I SECOND GAME. 648 Poets. Admirals. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. iSeo 10 9 S9 Frlese 0 2 8 S2 Darvervpor: .2 2 6 125 CowyverUVt 0 7 3 14S Smith 2 3 5 136 Handicap SO Schaper Sllleck Holmes RoUlriRer McNeil 12 7 3 2 5 4 1 5 13 6 2 3 5 110 131 151 121 125 Total 11 11 2S 63S Total 5 14 31 B.V THIRD GAME.

Poets. 1 Professors. Name. S. S.

B. Se. Name. S. S.

B. Pc See 6 129 Waldo 2 1 7 8 95 Fverson 2 2 6 7 125 I Moore 1 1 5 146 Knistht 2 6 2 7 102 Crulkshank 2 17 Total 9 11 30 33 622 1 Frlese I 1 Pavenport 2 1 rvwp'rthw't 4 1 Smitli 1 2 Handicap Total 10 McElroy and Moller Increase Their Lead. The leaders in the two men team tournament at the Elephant Club, McElroy and Moller. won two games from Blake and Herx yesterday afternoon. Scores: FIRST GA2ITE.

Name. S. S. B. So.

Name. S. P. 3. Sc.

Moller 2 3 5 ISO Blake 2 3 5 136 McElroy 1 4 5 152 Herx 0 5 5 134 Total 3 7 10 291 I Total 2 10 270 SEOON GA'ME. Name. S. S. B.

Se. i Name. Moller 2 7 1 176 1 Blake McElroy 1 6 3 156 I Herx S. B. Sc.

5 3 2 1S9 2 5 3 13S Total 3 13 4 322 1 Total 7 8 5 347 THIRD GAME. Name. S. S. B.

Se. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Moller 2 5 3 il64 1 BItike 3 6 1 ls2 McElroy 3 6 1 1S3 Herx 1 5 4 151 Total 5 11 4 347 i Total 4 11 5 333 On the Lincoln Alleys. The games in the two men team tournament at the Lincoln Club last night were stubbornly contested. Scores: FIRST GAME. Team No.

16 Lewis, 107; Cole, 151; handicap, 32. Torta.1. 237. Team No. 18 Stednbugler, 142; Burch, 187.

To lal, 329. SECOND GAME. Team No. Halstead. 191; CcABtrerl, 145; handicap, 14.

Total, 350. Team No. 20 MoOlemerrt. 126; SMraney. 142.

Total. 268. THIRD GAME. Team No. 17 Slttig.

149: Holdrldge, 145; handicap, 13. Total. 307. Team No. 18 Steinbugler, 129; Burch.

175. Total, 304. FOURTH GA'ME. Team No. 16 Lewis.

134: Cole. 166. Total. 300. Team No.

19 Halstead, 136: Ccmtrell, 145. Total, 30 FIFTH GAME. Team No. 17 lttlg. 1S2: Holdrldge, 135.

Total, 317. Team No. 20 McClement. 162: Swaney, 165; hand leap, 14. Total.

341. SIXTH GAME. Team No. 17 Slttig. 129: Holdridge, 147.

Total. 276. Team No. 19 Halstead. 138: Contrell.

145; handicap. 28. Total. 211. SEVENTH GAME.

Team No. 10 Lewls. 103; Cole. 14S; handicap. 26.

Total. 277. Team No. 17 Slttig, 189: Holdrldge, 153. Total.

334. EIGHTH GAME. Team No. 16 Lewis, 147; Cole. 150; handicap, 12.

Tola 1 349. Team No. 20 McClement. 130: Swaney. 15S.

Total. 20S. NINTH GA'ME. Team No. IS Steir.hucler.

117; Burch. 118. Total, 235. Team No. 20 142; Swanev, 197; handicap.

27. Total. 360. TENTH GAME. Team No.

18 Stelr.bugler. 157; Burch. 159. Total. 31C.

Team No. 19 Halstead. 154; ContreM. 145; handicap. 41.

Total. 240. Duffy's Tournament Results. Six games were rolled in Duffy's two men team tournament last night on the alleys. Myrtle avenue and Gold ntroet.

Scores: FIRST SECTION FIRST GAME. Team No. 3 Harris. 145; Moore. 162.

Total, 2t7. Team No. 6 Strack. 191 Granger, 171. To 362.

SECOND GAME. Team No. 10 Forfeited. Team No. 3 Harris.

141; Moore, 276. 135. Total. THIRD GAME. Team No.

10 Forfeited. Team No. 6 Strack. 131; Granger. 138.

Total. 309. SECOND SECTION FIRST GAME. Team No. 11 Vormbrck, 109; Mahnken, 165.

Total. 221 Team No. 9 Henry. 160; Siddall. 161.

Total. 321. SECOND GAME. Team No. 4 B.xlen.

Duff. 152. Total. 307. Team No.

9 Henry. 143; Siddall, 166. Total. 309 THIRD GAME. Team No.

4 Boden. 140; Duff. 112. Total. 253.

Team No. 11 Vormbrock. 190; Mahnken. 147. Total.

337. The games rolled on Wednesday night resulted as fellows: FIRST SECTION. FIRST GAME. Team No. 11 Vormbrock.

132: Mahnken, 134. Total. 2S0. Team No. 3 Harris.

110; Moore. 170. Tota.1. 310. SECOND GAME.

Team No. 7 Ruwe. 146: Taylor. 183. Total.

329. Tetam No. 11 Vormbrock. 167; Mahnken, 152. Total, 219.

THIRD GAME. Team No. 7 Ruwe. 138; Taylor. 162.

Total. 291. Team No. 3 Harris. 181; Moore.

1S1. Total. 362. SECOND FTBST GA'ME. Team Nn.

Ward, 157: Dobler. 133. Total. 392. Team No.

4 J. Ro.len, 154: C. Duff. 111. Total.

203. SECOND GAME. 1 B. Bo.len. 127; J.

Duff, 130. Total, Team 237. Teajn No. .8 Ward. 11C; Dobler.

166. Total. 2S2. THIRD il Team Nf. 1 B.

Br.ilen. 15s; .1. Duff. 171. Total.

22J Team No. 1 J. Boden. 176; C. Duff.

11'. Total. 294. Soldiers at the Pins. Last night's game in tho Thirteenth Regiment tourney resulted as follows: FIT 1ST GAME.

Comptny Foster. 114: Craig. 123. Total. 23 ompa ny allace.

Nasn F. Rogers. Total. 97. 126: UapW.tl Itog.

rs. 131: HI CAME. Company A i.r::. 164; A. it vTge, 125: Total.

69S. Company 1 r. pi. Duseiilmry. 115; Cj e.itr.

110. t.i Til Iltf GAM K. A F. 1 A. J.

Goorire. 9. Ull. 736. Johns ton, 106: Hutchls on.

170. 115 Or Johnston, 14u; II. Hutchison. 'mpwiy Watlace. Nash.

F. Ro lger 173; Captain 136; 16s. Total. 762. Niles Rolls in Record Form Against Phipard.

At tlioconclnsion of the Hoyal Areanam series last night. N'iles of East New York and Phipard of Pe Fori'Kt rolled a match on the Klephant allevs. Xiles bowled in record form aud won. His averago' for the four games was 20G. Phipard's was 1.

Score Niles 2 22 IW 212 201 215 17s lai 183 East New York. 74 152 221 317 400 451 570 6S0 795 900 Umpire 3. R. Scorers J. Clark and SECOND GAME.

Fr.itemity Name. S. Iee BedfcrJ. B. Se.

6 121 Name. s. i Oliver 1 lerry An lr.Tu.. 6 3 Miller 4 B. Sc.

4 W2 5 145 2 212 5 1.16 3 170 IDunn 0 5 1 3 6 2 6 2 4 4 2 5 21 21 ilyerle Griffin Field Total 740 Total 17 14 19 S05 Frames. 3 127 r.O 2S5 563 432 316 597 677 740 2 1S6 26S 333 43S 626 6S3 741 S05 lPracern i'ty (Bedford Umtplre S. R. Miller. Scorer F.

Morris. THIRD GAME. Fraternity. East New York. Name.

S. S. Sc. i Name. S.

S. Vt. Se Xe 4 4 2 isc I CrriKan 4 4 2 173 Dunn 1 2 7 311 1 51.,, re 1 6 3 15S Xl yerle 2 5 132 sert 3 2 1S5 Gritnn 3 3 4 139 1 Niles 2 3 3 157 Field 2 3 5 137 Baker 3 1 3 156 Total 13 14 23 723 Total 15 22 13 829 Frames. Fraternity 6" 137 212 511 373 430 506 "so 660 72.5 Ea st New York. 152 233 296 374 472 565 65S 757 S29 Umpire S.

R. Miller. Scorer J. I Clark. Logans Win Two Out of Three From the Pequods.

The Logan Wheelmen failed in their efforts to win three straight garnet) from the Pequods in last night's series of the class A tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long Island. They took the first and third while the Pequods captured the second. Scores FFRST GAME. Logxm W. I'eiuoJ W.

Na me B. Sc. s. S. B.

Pachrach Bleht Whit beck Eftelhoff Crharkey Total Ml r': 3 2 5 144 I liiho'l. 5 1 4 170 3 5 4 3 '1 2 I 176 1 13 Powell 177 0 3 7 2 4 4 6 4 13 is 771 Total 10 in 24 711 Kra ixssn 62 13.1 213 324 399 473 547 634 7Y. 774 IBequrxi 75 201 206 327 291 466 361 fiftt Tit UmiIr N. Bok ardus. J.

W. Warn eJd G. I5aum. SECOND GAME. Loean W.

rec.iio.1 W. Nnmc S. S. B. Se.

I s. S. 2 4 4 147 Fi.rrest 442 Meht 8 2 155 i "WhitiK'ek ..244 1:2 K. uM. 2 4 Eftelhofr 3 5 2 172 I', 4 3 3 gharkey 1 2 7 115 le 0 7 3 Sc.

174 192 151 169 137 Total 23 19 Total 15 22 13 S43 Frames Xogan IVquod 74 1 15 217 290 26S 436 503 564 655 731 C3 145 223 31S 392 4S4 562 636 747 843 H. Gore. Se. rers Hanm nr.l Umpire U. W.

Warner. THIRD GAME. Logan Wheelmen. 1 Peipioil Wheelmen. Name.

S. S. B. Se. Name.

s. S. li. Sc. 33aohrach 1 6 3 157 Forrest 1 3 6 119 Meht 2 2 6 131 Rho.les 3 5 1 17" Whitheck 3 3 152 Krvise 2 6" 163 EgelhotT 5 5 224 Powell 7 Sharkey 3 5 2 177 Eee 3 5 2 165 Total 14 21 15 S44 Total 9 22 19 724 Frames.

lyOgan 72 14S 505 117 305 591 070 732 814 Foouod 54 IBS 22S 311 275 439 512 576 651 724 Umpire w. A. Twiddy. Scurers G. Baum and E.

Epelhoff. Champions Lose Another. It is evident that, if the Twenty sixth Ward team does not take a sudden brace that it will not win the championship of the Twenty sixth Ward tournament this year, as it has in the preceding two years. Last night they me: the Atlantic's, the tailcnders in the tournament, and narrowly escaped two defats. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Xi ne. S. S. B. S''.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

T' 2i.ii;,h 3 6 A'h ,1 5 5 3 3 4 161 B.if 4 5 1 151 IP rvrnir. ger 1 5 4 113 i ic 2 6 2 165 Jl lm 2 14 147 1,1 tn it. I 2 7 15 U)e 4 3 3 164 Skid 3 1 4 j. ,6 li 18 21 7 12 19 19 760 SEJCOND GAME Atlantics. Tv Ward.

S. S. 11. Sc Abt rle 2 14 147 ltat '1: 1 I 5 137 3 3 4 149 116 1 haiun 3 2 6 131 J23 Skhimore ..145 13: 709 Total 9 17 24 C97 Carleton Two Men Tourney. two men bowling tournament at the on Club was continued last night.

S. and Hutchinson continued their nirer. 4 4 2 177 i r. 1 3 1 3 19 22 IS.