The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 51

1. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOUK. SUNDAY. JUNE 1.

1902. i DUFF! CREATES HEW MUCH PLAY OVER Cartro and Davis. Loft on base St. II: Philadelphia. First base on balls Off Roldy.

1: Harper. Wlltso. 0. Struck cut liy Roidy. 1: by Harper.

2. Umpire Mr. Connelly. Time, of Kamo 2 hours and 15 minutes. SUMS WIN TWICE Hi TAKE THIRD PLAGE.

and Greminger did some fine fielding also. Tho threo hits off McMakln were confined to the third and fourth innings. Score: Boston. I Brooklyn. r.lb.p.o.a.c.j r.U.p.o.a.e.

Lush, cf 1 0 1 0 Dolan. 0 7 0 0 Tenney. 0 1 5 0 OlKeeler. 0 2 0 0 0 Dc Mont. 2b 0 0 2 4 "ISlieckard.

If. 1 2 2 0 Cooley. 0 0 5 0 0. McCreery. lb 1 2 10 0 0 Carney, 0 1 4 0 01 Dahlen.

0 0 12 1 0 0 2 0 OlFarrell. 0 0 7 3 1 Long, ss 0 0 5 1 0 Jplooil. 21 0 12 3 0 Moran. 0 0 4 2 Oflrwln. 0 0 15 0 Eason.

0 1 0 0 Oi McMakln. p. 0 0 0 3 0 BISSING "WON CUP After a Double Shoot Off With J. C. Hart.

C. W. Hissing won a handsome loving cup at the shoot of thi Fulton din Club at Old Mill Crock yesterday, nfier a double shoot off Willi J. C. Hart.

"Hob" Schneider, who the contest, was kept busy and I he boys enjoyed a fine clay at the traps. The scores: Cl.fl! SHOOT TAllCKTS HANnii'AP. ST. LOUIS ENTBIES. St.

Louis, May 31 The entries for the races hero on Monday are as i'oIIowb: First race Five furlongs; selling. Harry Griffith. 101; lv tlljohh. l.il: Nimble Nag, 101 Flying Mil. IM l.avs..n.

loK; Kd Hall. Cold ornament. 103: Immortelle, Flora Levy. 9S; Hud weisor. Howling Dervish.

IOC; Seize, Tribes. I'S; Hear Creek, lot. Second roc. Six furlongs; selling. Crisis.

I'm: Last Luck. Lynch. l.adv 11.. 107; Sister Sarah. H7: Hen Hempstead, 109; Bona.

Km; Miss Dr.nl. 95; King For.l. 1CJ; Ilet oiles. 104; Ceneral Joul.ert. Ml; Maggie Cloppm.

Iu7: Precisely. Third race Six furlong. Robert. i7; Her moso. 112; Flop, Seoipio.

I.ak. vlew lielle. In2: Rollick. 104: Tennison. colonial c.lrl.

101. Fourth race Handicap; jnllo and seventy yards, ortnor. Found, Xr. Wax Taper. Corrlgan.

l'ni: Nobleman. 1:13 Jordan, peaceful, K'7. Fifth ran Selling; mil. and an eighth. (I'I'allon.

pit: Ce.irge e. lnl; Saragamp. 95; Wallali.nit. Doughty. CapTpas.

T'l; Sa linda. 99; Love's Labour, Alice Turner. Sixth race Selling; seven furlonjrs. The Benedict, Censor. K5; nine Blaze.

90 (apprentice al lownncel; Klttv 9S; Erne. 97: S. Curd Hillock. Culde Hock. 102; Sam Li: Ks.p.

The Bronze Demon. Kiss Quick, ss; Mls Collghtly, Tenny Belle. Miss Aubrey. Name. H'.

ap.BroH C. V. Hissing 3 12 15 .1. C. Hart 4 V.

15 John Kaiser 4 11 15 Henrv Itchren.s 7 0 13 J. May 3 12 John Blake 4 12 C. Kesscl 4 7 11 U. R. Sehnelder I 10 c.

Treviill 9 1 10 i w. s. 4 10 I C.e.irge Wood 4 5 It. I'. Wools 4 4S i SHOOT OFF 10 TARGETS.

Hissing 2 1 Hurt 2 10 SHOOT OFF I'' TARGETS. Hissing 2 10 Yale, Crescent Athletic Club, 4. New Haven, May 31 The Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, which includes five former Yale star players, mot tile Yale team this afternoon ami war, defeated by tho score of 8 to 4. Yale played live substitutes, including a substitute battery. Wilmot retired after being hit freely, in the fifth and Carter, the former Yale pinyer.

who look his place, was rather wild, allowing eight hits In three innings. Sccre: I 2 2 4 5 5 7 9 R. II. K. Crescent Yale 0 0 0 0 2 I Batteries Wllm.it.

Outer and Dunn: Westcotl and Welton. Umidr. Mr. Hills. Eastern League.

At Worcester Worcester. Providence. 0. At Rochester Rochester. 2: Montreal, o.

At Buffalo Toronto. Buffalo. 7. At Jersey City Jersey City. 14; Newark.

5. New York State League. At Syracuse Syracuse. 13: Blnghumtun. i.

At Troy Albany. Troy. 5. At Ilion lllon, 2: Utlca. 0.

New England League. At Fall "River Lan roncc. (i; Fall River. 3. At Manchester Lowell.

Manchester. 6. At Dover Dover. 5: Haverhill. 1.

At Concord Concord. lo; Nashua, 5. Connecticut League. At Hartford Hartford. 6: Bridgeport.

0. At New Havf Springfield, New Haven, 1. At Waterbui Waterbury. New London, 3. At Meridc Merklen.

Norwich. S. Southern League. At Atlanta Atlanta. 2: New Orleans.

5. At Memphis Nashville Momphix. no same. Rain. At Chattanooga i.

hattanooga. 2. Shreveport. 3. At Little Rock Birmingham Little Rock postponed.

Rain. North Carolina League. At Charlotte Charlotte. Greensboro, 3. At Durham Raleigh.

Durham. 0. At Newbern Newbern, Wilmington, 4. American Association. At Columbus Columbus.

6: Toledo. 2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis. 10: Louisville. 2.

Kansas City Milwaukee. 10: Kansau City. 2. At Minneapolis St. Paul.

2: Minneapolis, 1. Other Games. At Wllllamstown. Mass. Cornell.

7: William. 4. At Worcester. Mass. Holv Cross.

11: Brown. 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard '05. Yaie '05.

2. At West of Illinois. (i; West Point. 5. At Middlotown.

Conn. 11: Dartmouth. 10. At Bay Ridge Crescent A. C.

second. 11; dy Trep. 10. At Fordham. N.

Y. Hc filey School, 4. At Hempstead. L. I.

Fret port. 15: Hempstead. 5. At Ann Arbor. Mich.

Northwestern, it; ML hi gan. At Schenectady Schenectady, J. and 3 li4 Innings). At Ditmas Park Nassau. 9: Ditmas Pari; At Prospect Park Public School No.

Oriole A. C. 16. At Prospect Fnrk. BROOKLYN AMATEUR 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 R.

II. Fulton St. Jor 0 0 4 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1. 1 0 0 11 1 Batteries Sbeenan and Wilrcn; Foran and i i ID F. GLU8 LINKS.

Woodward Beats Cross in Final Match for the President's Cup. PLAY AT NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB Usual Saturday Golfing Over the Dyker Meadow and Crescent A. C. Courses. The play at the Marine and Club links, yesterday, rounded up the competition started on Memorial Day.

and brought out the best golfing ever seen on the links. A. Woodward won the tournament for the President's cup. He defeated E. H.

Cross in the final match by 2 up. The summary: QUALIFYING ROUND. Name. Gross W. F.

Spalding E. H. cross A. Woodward H'cp. Net.

21 21. 10 14 24 34 30 11 Percy S. Mallett U. it. Aldi 111 loo P.

R.ov W. Vnndcrhoef D. A. NON QUALIKYINCt Name. Gross H'cp.

Net. R. Stin rr lo la W. Bidwelt 113 21 C. A.

Kimball 105 Leonard Hull Smith 1.5 13 A. D. Seavcr 10 1)1 1 12 91 C. .1. Suwver Rs W.

T. Robertson V. K. Brown 2o 111 First round Mallett heat Rc.vo by default: Cros boa Aldridge. by 1 up: Fuller beat Vander hcef.

by 1 up H9 holes); Woodward beat Spalding, by 7 up and f. to play. Second round Cress beat by default; Woodward beat Fuller, by 1 up. Final reun.l Woodward beat Cress, by 2 up. The ether event 'decided was the regular weekly handicap for prizes ofi'rretl by the coif committee.

This was won by 15. H. Driggs. with a net score cf So. Driggs also carried off the honors for the best gross tally ol men started.

Name. His hanilii ap was 12. i ourteen The scores: Gross. II'e p. 12 Net.

S5 E. 11. S. R. Scr v.

D. A. Full. i A. I).

S. rv. i W. Vanii rla. Leonard it.

.1. R. Quin by. jr P7 i.e. 102 Ml Sf( i rt 91 I pi.

i i 11 in No c.inl E. H. Kinney, A. Kimball. II.

Anthony. R. Bullock an. I William Clapp. F.

Spa Mine, Morrison. A There were forty two entries for the boirie handicap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday. Following are some of the best scores: Name. Gross, rl'cnp. I 1 I BOOKER SLIGHTLY BETTEB.

The authorities at the Scney Hospital, where tne Injured jockey Booker is being treated, reported at an early, hour this morning that his condition was somewhat encouraging. PRIZE FOR M0RFEY. Weekly Target Shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club at Union Course. Tom Morfey of Queens. L.

took part In the weekly target shoot of the Brooklyn Gun Club at Union Course yesterday afternoon and captured the special prize offered by Manager Wright, in the main event. The lat tcr and Big Bill Hopkins of Aqueduct also shot well. The scores: CLVF. SHOOT 15 TARGETS. Name.

14 12 M. T. W. Morfoy William I. H.

Newton J. S. Wrlsht mat; Morfev 11111 111:0 1r.11 01111 noil 11100 1:011 onto icon 01011 II 15 TARGET. 11001 nr.o 11111 01111 lion MATCH 10 TARGETS. Hill 11111 old 11111 MATCH 23 TA KC.E'IV.

12 12 Wright Morfey Wrigbt 10 9 nrfev Wr.ght me) 11111 11.011 11111 ".0111 21 14 110.1 1.1,011 OIO'O 01111 MAT. ll. i TARGETS obll Morf NeWton 11011 Will 'Hill t'0 lloll 10(111 010OI 11.10 I TCII SAME CONDITION'S. Hill 01111 Hill 011 10 01111 Mill OIIOM 11111 ATC'H SA CON" niTl ON'S. Hon mil mil 10111 mil pill! OHIO olKl Wright Wright Newton Hopkins Morfey wtmt Hitchcock toil! Ol.K'l lllol "A.MI CONDITIONS.

Hopkins Morfey Wright i N'eWti'II iiii imi 11111 IIll mio 1 it i or. mi'." 11100 nop! 101 11 OOPII) ll llo MATCH TEN HAI IIS. mil Ohio 10111 1111: 1. cm en 1 1 ion mio 1 moo i 'tn inn r. pi Hitchcock lev Ilo rlah.1 RECORDS BROKEN BY WESTERN ATHLETES.

I I I i i 0 1 1 1 4 5 Total 1 3'29 OjTotal 30 16 2 Two out when winning run was scored. Score by Innings'. 123456789 10 Boston 001000000 01 Brooklyn OOOOOOIOO 12 Earned run Brooklyn. 1. First base on errors Boston.

1. Left on bases Boston. 5: Brooklyn. 12. Two base hit Sheekard.

Stolen bases Lush. Tenney (2). McCreerv. Double plays Dahlen. Flood and Farrell: De Mont.

Long and Tenney. Sacrifice hits Tennev. Long. Dahlen. Farrell.

First base on balls Of! McMakln. 4: off Eaeon. 6. Hit by pitched balls Bv McMakln. 2: by Bason.

1. Struck out By McMakln. 4: by Eason. 2. Wll.l pitch McMakln.

1. Time of game Two hours and seventeen minutes. Umpire Mr. Cantillon. Attendance 11.000.

Philadelphia, New York, 0. Philadelphia shut out New York again at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the score being 3 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle. Voorhees had a shade the better of it. Errors by Bean and Yeager's wild throw were responsible for Philadelphia's runs.

On Monday the New York and Philadelphia teams will play off a postponed game of May 3. The score: Philadelphia. New York. Name. r.h.p.o.a.e.l Name.

r.h.p.o.a.e. Thomae.c.f. 1110 QjDoyle, 0 1 13 0 0 Browne, l.f. 10 10 OiCIark 0 0 0 0 0 Douglass.lb. 0 2 8 1 0 Washburn.

cf 0 1 1 0 0 Barry, r.f... 0 0 0 0 0Smlth. 0 14 5 0 12 9 1 OiTeager. 0 0 6 1 1 Hulswltt.ss. 0 12 2 liLauder.

0 0 1 0 1 Kallman.3b. 0 0 3 3 OiBean. s.s.... 0 2 12 3 Childs. 0 0 3 2 OlDurn.

r.f.... 0 0 10 0 Voorhees, 0 0 0 2 0 Jackson, l.f. 0 0 0 1 1 Sparks, 0 10 5 0 Total 3 6 27 11 UTotal 0 27 14 6 Score by Innings. 123456789 Philadelphia New York 00010020 03 00000000 0 0 First base on errors Philadelphia. New York, 1.

Left or. bases rPhlladelphla. New York. 7. Stolen basesThomae, Browne, Jacklltseh.

Smith. Jackson. Double plays Hulswitt and Douglass; Sparks, Smith and Doyle; Bean, Smith and Doyle. Sacrifice hits Hallman, Yeager. First hose on balls Oft Voorhees.

2: oft Sparks. 6. Struck out By Voorhees, 6: by Sparks. 5. Passed ball Jack lltseh.

Time 1 hour and 45 minutes. umpire Mr. Emslle. Attendance, 5,200. St.

Louis, Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis, May 31 Hard hitting of Phillips' delivery won the game against Cincinnati here to day for St. Louis. Inclement weather kept the attendance to 1,000.

Score: St. Louis. I Cincinnati. r. lb.p.o.a.e.

r. lh.p.o.a.e. 1110 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 13 11 12 9 2 0 0 1 1 5 0 Farrell. 0 2 12 llHoy.c.f Donovan. r.f.

0 110 OlDobbs.l.f Smoot.c.f 2 2 0 0 Beckley.lb. Barclay.t.f.. 2 3 6 0 OlCrawford.r.f Kruger.s.s.. 2 2 2 4 Brashear.lb. 1 3 10 1 OiCorcoran.s.s.

Hartman.3b. 12 0 1 OlStelnfeld.Sb.. Oneil.c 0 0 3 0 OlPeltz.c 10 14 OlPhillips.p I 'Deck 0 0 0 0 0 Total l) iTota) 3 10 24 12 4 Batted for Phillips In ninth. Score by Innings. 1234567.

St. 2 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 ..9 0 1 0 0 2 03 Earned runs St. Louis. Cincinnati, 2. Two base hits Barclay, Brasher.

Dohbs. Three base hit Magoon. Sacrifice hits Onoil, Smoot. Kru Kcr. Double play Phillips.

Peitz and Beckley. Stolen bast? Hartman. Bases on halls Oft Yerkes, oft Phillips, 4. Struck out By Yerkes, by Phillips, 4. Left on bases St.

Louis, 11; Cincinnati. 9. Time of trame 1 hour and 42 minutes. Umpire Mr. O'Day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 13; Boston, 7. Boston. May 31 Detroit defeated Boston to day in a slugging match. Hits were even, but Boston's errors and Winters' wildness decided the game.

Attendance, 8,060. Score: Boston. I Detroit. r.h.p.o.a.e r. h.p.o.a.e.

Douchertv.lf 14 10 lCasey, 2 4 2 2 0 Collins, 0 0 0 3 OiHarley. 2 10 0 0 Stahl. 1 1 2 1 HBarrett. 1 2 2 0 0 Freeman, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Holmes, 2 1 3 0 0 Parent, 1 1 2 2 llElber'a. 1 1 1 2 0 LaChance.lb 1 18 0 OiGleason.

1 2 3 7 0 Ferris. 12 14 liDHIon. 1 0 12 2 0 Warner, c. 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 Winters, 0 0 0 6 ijYeager, 2 2 110 1 13 27 16 6Total Score by Innings. 12 3 4 ..13 13 27 14 1 Boston Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 07 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 013 Earned runs Boston.

Detroit. 4. Two base hits Parent. Holmes. Three baee hits LaChance.

Casey. Yeaser (2). Sacrifice hits Barrett, Gloa son. Stolen bases Dougherty (2). Double plays Collins.

Ferris and LaChance; LaChance (unassisted). First base on balls Off Winters. 7: off Yeager. 1. Struck out By Winters.

by YeaKer, 2. Wild pitch Winters. 2. Umpire Mr. Johnstone.

Time of game, 2 hours. Cleveland, Baltimore, 3. Baltimore, May 31 Lawson's failure to cover first base in the eighth inning cost the Baltimore club the game here this afternoon, with Cleveland. Attendance, 2,949. Score: Baltimore.

Cleveland. pnhl. 12 3 1 rt. 11. K.

Browne 1 2 0 0 11 15 2 Cathedral 0 0 0 1 0 1 9 i Batteries Huether and Garvin; l'oiilson. Br 'n and O'Sullivan. 12 345G7S 9R. II.F. i Resolute 3 2 0 3 4 0 ,1 IS 17 i Bay Bide 2 3 0 1 1 00 1 1 I I The ground was rather soft after the rain meets during ins stay abroad, where lie Hopes I of last night and the ball did not travel freely to repeal his performance of to day.

at any period of the game, which conse New Intercollegiate records were estab of Michigan Wins Western qtiently was never fast, although at times iiBhed in live of the events, the liani G. .7 0 2 up Samuel K. I'rnhasco 92 II 1 up G.orge S. 1 I'iGvn 91 11 1 up Hohk i Smith b'l IS even William Jarvie 97 17 even W. .1.

101 IS 1 down a. 1:. Hone 17 f. down .1. I).

I'tlliridgo b.s IS 4 In the final round for the Lovell Cup. Marvin J. Lyon defeated George Barnes by up. In the weekly handicap, at. the Crescent A.

C. links yesterday, James Rhet.1 won first place, with a net score of (JO. C. C. Mason was second at 70.

Results: Name. G. II. N. Jani.s Ithett 7S 9 09 C.

C. Mason 0 in 70 II. A. Tinker si 0 71 II. S.

Downs 75 J. S. Jones si; 1o 70 51. If. Goodwin lo 70 G.

W. Titcoml 9" C. K. McMa'non Ml II 7.S IC. B.

Know Run 11 Hi (Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove. L. May The final round i'n iUNOREO Crack Georgetown Sprinter Sets Amateur Dash Record at 9 3 5 Seconds. HARVARD WINS COLLEGE MEET. Yale Is Second and Princeton Third.

Five New Intercollegiate Records Established. Harvard defeated Yale in the race for championship honors at the hiieroollocir.te athletic meet, which began on Friday and was concluded yesterday, at Berkeley Oval, by a total score of X4 points to 3i. Princeton came up surprisingly close to the. leaders, and her scored 27 points. The executive committee of tip I.

A. A. A. A. held a brief meeting at the oval to consider the protest made by Yale against Schick of Harvard.

They decided to allow the Harvard sprinter to compete in the finals of the 100 and yard dashes, and adjourned further hearing of evidence In tin; onso until June 11 or 21, when they will cim veno in this city for that special purpose. Schick finished second in each ot the Arthur E. Duffy, Vho Broke tin World id and lod Equaled the World' Yards, at Berkeley ioaal lb. nai. sprints, and scored points for Harvard.

Sho.tld the decision of the committee be adverse to Schick. Harvard will lose (i points and Yale will gain so that Yale would win the championship honors by total of to 2s. Arthur F. Duffy, the Hi lie Georgetown sprinter; created a new world's record in the lOo yards dash by winning in secuinls. There was tumultuous cheering from the onlookers as well as tlie contesting auueiea when this phenomenal time was announced, Duffy will sail for Enalatid two weeks hence, and will take part in several athletic jrier tnrow, snot put.

poie vaiiii. one quariei mile run and 1 en yard dash. rje wilt of Princeton did not improve on his rine trow of 10 inches, made on Friday, but Plaw of California, was in lienor shape, and threw the hammer Pi" f'et. inches, showing an improvement of over 1'J feet on his best trial throw. In the pole vault.

Horton of Print el on wrn first place, with the bar at 11 feet inches, I' at 11 fOOt I indlOS. and then went after the inter. fec es, and cleared the liar Duffy's npnni record of. 3 5 takes one fifth of a second off the best previous; record, and Holland, his club mate from Genrgei.own University, clipped one fifth of a second off the MO yard record. Beck of Yale, in the shot put.

increased the distance from 44 feet .1 inches, held by Himself since PirtO. to 4 1 feet S'. i inches. On the whole this year's meeting was 'he most successful one in the history of the intercollegiate association. Summaries: One hundr.

vard in sli 1 i ni, I hear won l.v A. F. PMlffey. Georgetown; W. A.

Sclli'k. Haivard. rid: J. S. Wesin.

y. 1. e.u elvaroo. C.ir.l: F. A Yale, fourth.

Tuto Tie time made is a new amateur ord tli i oiid erjuals the professional record. Two hundred and tw ntv vard run. Won bv W. T. Llghtner.

Harvard; W. Harvard, second: F. R. Moiilini. Yah L.

Haig. Harvard, fourth. Tilio 21 3 Four hundr. and yard run. Won by W.

Holland. Georgetown: no I heat A. chick. third; J. H.

Young, Yal. fecund; c. Rust. Harvard, third; W. T.

Llghtner. Harvard, fourth. Time. 1. seconds.

Half mile riin Wnn by H. E. Tavho Amherst; L. M. Adsit.

Princeton, second E. p. lloynton. Harvard. third: J.

R. Kan 'Sale. fourth. Time. 2:00 3 5.

One mile run Won by R. E. WUlioms. Princeton: C. B.

Marshall, Columbia, second: C. S. Jacobus. Yale, third: R. S.

Trott. corn. ll. fourth. Time.

4:29 1 5. Two mile run Won by A. B. v. n.

I'. nnylva nla D. W. Fanchott. Yale, second T.

Foster. Cornell, third; E. Russell. Pennsvlvania. fourth.

Time. 9:57. One hundred and twenty yard. hurdle Final beat won bv .1. il.

Conv.rs. Harvard; E. T. Clann. Yale, eeoond: J.

G. Willis Harvard, third: E. S. Wilson. Amherst, fourth.

Time. 3 5 seconds. Two hundred and twi ntv var is bur.IJ.' FinaI won by .1. G. Willis.

Harvard: E. J. cpipp. Vale, second: H. C.

Cheek. California, third; W. A. Powell. California, fourth.

Time. 2:1 1 5 s. eond. Running broad jump Won i.y A. T.

Poster. Amherst. 21 feet 11 inches: C. s. Fallows.

Yale, 21 feet lo i inches; James i. Princeton, third. 21 f.o.t inches; J. S. praU r.

Yale, fourth. 21 feet S.U inches. Running high jump Won ly w. c. L.

iv. s.cra case, feet 11 inches: w. A. p. n.

calif nia. second, feet 10 inches; g. w. cunls. Princeton.

A ieei mono. vault Won by D. s. Hort. I'rinc.

11 feet 3 Inches: n. l. Gardner. Syracuse, second, 11 A. W.

Coleman. Prine. lon. third, lo feet L. A.

Gray. Pennsvlvania. fourth 10 inches. Putting sixteen pound stim Wnti l.v F. G.

Beck, vul feet Ss inches: .1. Tincl y. Harvard, sec 4 in. J. R.

Dewi Princeton. third. 42 fe.t 1 ln. fourth. 42 feet 1 inch.

lntercoegiat record. H. Rolii. i. Harvard.

Beck's put mad, a new Thr.nving sixteen pound hammer Won by J. R. Pev. itt. Princeton.

104 feet 10 inches; A. Piaw. California, second; 163 feet inches: G. Wright. third.

1..9 feet; W. T. I'ip. r. Harvard, fourth.

13: feet 21. inches. The annual meet of the Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing Association was held on the Vailsbtirg. X. board track yesterday to decide the championships for this year.

The representatives of Yale carried everything before them, finishing first, second and third in all of the five events, and in two oi them they captured all four places. There was only a slim attendance of spectators, as the majority of the collegians preferred lo watch the struggle for supremacy for athletic honors at Berkeley Oval. Columbia and Princeton universities withdrew their entries, and besides Yale tho only other colleges represented were tlie University of Pennsylvania and Gallaudet College. The points scored were counted five for firsts, three for seconds, two for thirds, and one for fourths. Following is the summary: Half mile Won bv O.

G. Putts. Yale; R. Ellicott, Yale: second. W.

C. Langley. Yale, third; James Richards, University of Pennsylvania, fourth. Time. One mib Won bv E.

T. Mason. Yah M. Moore. Yale, second: N.

R. Potter. Yale, third: W. C. Marshall.

Gallaudet College, fourth. Time, 3 5. Quarter mil. Won by C. R.

Ellicott. Yale; F. S. Webster. second; C.

G. Butts. Yal. third: C. M.

Smith, University of Pennsylvania, fourth. Time. Two mill Won bv M. Moore. Yale; r.

It. Ellicott. Yale, second: F. T. Mason.

Yale, third; W. R. Potter. Yale, fourth. Time.

5:412 5. Five mile Won by W. C. Langley. Yale; M.

Moore. Yale second: T. Mason. Yale, ihird; EHh'oit. Yale, fourth Time.

11:47 2 5. POINTS. Yale 1st. 2ds. 4ths.

2 i ii INDEFINITE. "And, doctor," inquired the anxious wife, "how soon do you think my husband will be out?" "Well, madam or he will be out as soon as he pays my bill, but I can't say at prescut Just how much." But it was an ancient jest, and she smole not. Baltimore Xews. A HANDY VOLUME. "Yes, Perkins is a very literary man.

When at his desk he spends all his time on his "Must be dry reading." "Oh, he doesn't read it: he sits on it." Baltimore Xews. Well and W. F. Richards over the Nassau 1 lo accommodate the thousands of en Country Ciub course to day proved most ihuslasts. exciting, and resulted in a victory for the Records for the 120 yard hurdle, one and latter at tht.

twentieth green by 1 up after tWo mile runs, the poie vault and the discus Maxwell had led to the sixteenth hole. The 1 worc broken to day, while the record other event was a best ball handicap and th(. in vard dash was equaled, was won by Townsend and Tracers. The cards Chicago. lowered the 120 Two Wore Brilliant Exhibitions Result in Defeat of Boston.

BOTH SCORES THE SAME 2 TO 1 Hughes a Big Factor in the First Game. Second Lasts Ten Inning. The Records. (National League.) Club. W.

L.P.C.I Clubs. Pittsburg 30 6 Chicago 23 12 Urooklyn 17 19 Louis Boston 15 19 League.) Club. W. L.P.C.I Club. Philadelphia.

19 12 .613 St Louis Chicago IS 13 .381 Baltimore Boston 19 14 ,576 Detroit 16 14 W. L.P.C. 15 21 .417 14 20 .412 13 21 13 22 .371 "5V. L.P.C. 15 15 .500 16 17 .453 14 20 .412 11 23 324 Games Yesterday.

(National League.) Brooklyn. 2: Boston. 1 (first game). Brooklyn. 2: Boston.

1 (second game). Philadelphia. 3: New York. 0. St.

Louis. 9: Cincinnati, 3. At Pittsburg Rain. (American League.) Philadelphia, 7: St. Louis.

C. Chicago. 4: Washington, 1. Detroit, 13: Boston. 7.

Cleveland. Baltimore, 3. Games To morrow. (National League.) games scheduled. (American League.) Cleveland In Baltimore.

Chicago In Washington. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Detroit in Boston. The Superbas moved up into third place by defeating the Bostons in two heart disease games by the same score yesterday afternoon.

Both were pitchers' battles in every sense of the term, although at no time did either contest lag, for the fielders had plenty of work to do. The first struggle was between twirlers "who possessed control in addition to effect iveness, the second was between a pair of erratic box artists, who were in hot water most of the time because of a disposition to give btfses on balls. 1 Eleven thousand spectators witnessed the games, and they saw more actual base ball than is usually served up in an afternoon. That the crowd survived the double conflict without evidences of utter collapse can only be explained by the fact that base ball fans are immune from heart failure. There was excitement to burn and the Sans were keyed up to the top notch of enthusiasm during every minute of the four long hours of play.

The Bostons fought hard and gamely, and there was no disgrace in their defeat. Unfortunately for them, however, the two reverses sent them down to fourth position. Brooklyn, Boston, 1. Hughes and Willis fought it out on even terms in the first game, which was won by a score of 2 to 1, under conditions that made the outcome uncertain'until the last man was out. Hughes, beside pitching a superb article ot ball, was an important factor in achieving his victory, as his three bagger, in the fifth inning, paved the way for the winning run.

Willis, on his part, made a strenuous effort to turn the tide in his direction, in the eighth inning, when he led QiT with a single and very nearly achieved his desire, as, with Lush out, Tenney followed with a slashing double past Dahlen. The score was 2 to 1 at the time, and any kind of a safe hit would have won for Boston. Hughes was not to be denied. He struck out DeMont with ease, and Cooley ended the hoped for rally, and all chance for victory "With a fly to Dplan. It was in this inning that the visitors were most dangerous.

The Brooklyns scored the first run in the third inning on clean singles by Irwin, Dolan and Keeler, the latter two working the hit and run game to perfection. In the fifth, with Irwin out. Hughes mashed the sphere far over Cooley's head to the fence in deep left, reaching third and scoring the winning run on Dolan's slow grounder to Long. It looked as if Herman could have thrown Hughes out at the plate. "Willis was in his way and he did not dare take the chance.

Not until the seventh did the Bostons get a man across tho plate, and then Carney saved his team from a shut out by a daring run home. He had opened the Inning with a double to center and advanced to third on Greminger's out at first, when Long sent up a flv to short center, which Dahlen caught in such a position that the throw home was difficult. Carney took advantage cf this and beat the ball to the plate. Willis had a shade the better of Hughes In the total hits, but otherwise the honors were even, each having six strikeouts, while Willis gave one free pass and Hughes hit a man. The fielding was brilliant throughout, the single error charged against each team having nothing, to da with the runs.

Score: Boston. I Brooklyn. r. h.p.o.a.e.l r. h.p.o.a.e, Lush.c.f 0 13 0 OlDolan.c.f 0 12 0 0 Tenney.lb...

0 2 9 0 OiKecler.r.f.... 0 13 0 0 De 0 10 3 OiSheckard.l.f.. 0 0 2 0 0 CooJey.l.f 0 0 0 0 0 McCreery.lb.. 0 14 10 Carney.r.f... 12 10 OlDahlen.s.s 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 3 2 OlFarrell.

0 0 7 2 0 Lonsr.s.s 0 0 13 HFlood.2b 0 0 4 3 1 Klttrldge.c. 0 0 6 1 Ollrwln.Sb 110 0 0 Willis. 0 112 OIHughes.p.... 1113 0 Total 1 7 24 llTotal 2 3 27 10 1 Score by Innings. 1234567S9 Boston Brooklyn 00000010 01 00101000 ..2 Earned run Brooklyn, 1.

First base on errors Boston. 1: Brooklyn. 1. Left on bases Boston. 0: Brooklyn.

3. Two base hits Tenney. Carney. Three base hit HuRhes. Stolen bases Lush.

Carney. Sacrifice hit De Mont. First base on balls Oft Willis. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Hughes.

1. Struck out By Hufrh.es. by Willis. 6. Umpire Mr.

Cantillon. Time of frame 1 hour and 44 minutes. Brooklyn, Boston, 1. It required ten innings to decide the second game, but the result was the same, Brooklyn winning by 2 to 1. Hits were again few, but both McMakin and Eason, the opposing pitchers, were erratic and it required some remarkable feats on the part of the fielders to prevent either team from piling up a big bunch of runs.

Eason, the former Chicago twirler, persisted in getting men on bases and then suddenly get effective, a fact that is clearly proven by the unusual number of twelve Brooklyn runners left on bases. McMakin was exceedingly wobbly in the first three innings, but thereafter he pitched a clever game up to the ninth, when he got himself Into serious difficulties, only to pull himself out again in brilliant style. He also saved the game in the tenth by a pretty play. The Bostons led by 1 to 0 for six innings, when Brooklyn tied the score and won out in the tenth. The single run of the visitors Avas the result of strenuous effort.

Moran, first up in the third, got a free pass and raced to third on Eason's single. Lush hit to Dahlen. forcing Eason, and Moran, who made a dash for the plate, was doubled up on Flood's perfect throw. Lush stole second, took third on Farrell's wild throw and scored on Tenney's bit past Irwin. Brooklyn's run in tho seventh was scored after two mep had retired on Sheckard's double and McCreery's timely single and then the teams fought it out on even terms.

McMakin put two men on the bases in the ninth, hitting one and giving the other a pass, but he struck out Carney under critical circumstances. Greminger led off the tenth by reaching second on Dahlen's wild throw and he advanced to third on a sacrifice. Moran sent a slow bunt to McMakln, on which Greminger tried to score, but the Brooklyn pitcher nailed him at the plate. The winning run was scored by McCreery on a single, Eason's failure to head him off at second on Dahlen's bunt, Farrell's sacrifice and Flood's short fly to Cooley on which McCreery made a daring run home. "Cozy" Dolan bore off the palm in fielding, his seven ptA outs in center, including several phenomenal catches, that had the crowd on Us feet.

Dahlen, Flood, Irwin, Tenney H. R. Townsend and J. Tracers 77 5 W. J.

and L. P. Rider 23 yi L. Pratt and W. I Kimball 9S 12 W.

V. Hener and L. Ncbb pj S. 1'. Hopkins and W.

Heard 91 II T. n. Hooper and A. Ioring S5 7 If. C.

Folgcr. J. W. H. is C.

Gates and W. 1. Hicks SJ 1 Sweepstakes; 10 targetsErnst. 0 Hart, Sehnelder. Mav.

Kniser, Charles, sing. Hehrens. 4: Blake. Wood. 4.

Pis Sweepstake; 10 targets Mav. Ernst. Schneider. Charles. Blsslng.

Hart. Beh rens. Kessel. Kaiser. Blake, Nurrls.

6. Sweepstake. 10 targets Schneider. 9: Hissing, Ernst. Charles, Hart, Tr.rvall.

Norrls. Wood. Sweepstake. targets Charles. 11; l'7rnst.

9: Schn l.l r. Hart. 5. Sweepstake, l.i arget chnelder. 12; Hissing.

12: Hart. 11; Kaiser. Sweepstak targets Schneider. 12; May. Hissing, 11: Charles 10; Ernst.

Hehrens, Kessel. 7. Sweepstake. 5 j. a Irs May.

7: Hissing. 7: Kessel, Ernest. Schneider. Hart. Hehrens.

3. ENGLISHMEN SURPRISED AT AMERICAN VICTORY Britishers Cannot Understand Yankee Polo Team Won. How London. England, May 31 The result of to day's test polo match, at Hurlingham, for the American Cup. was a complete surprise to all the experts and was all the more wel come to the huge gathering ot Americans, who went to Hurlingham to see their coup trymen play, but who, it must be confessed, i had faint hopes of seeing them victorious.

According to all previous form, the Kn should have won. but the American i team rose splendidly to tho occasion, and played a nearly faultless game, much better, in fact, than they ever played here before. 1 The Englishmen, who commented upon the game, after the contest was over, freely admitted that the victory was well won. "They are better hitters, have better ponies and played better together than our was generally the verdict. Watcrbruy and Keene were the particular stars of the American team and again and again saved the camo.

Tlie arrangements for the great maeti were admirable and there was one of the largest gatherings of English poloists seen at Hur' linghatn for years. tae puuica were ivvu. iM the best team won. What, perhaps, was more astonishing than anything else was that the American ponies were at no time outpaced tiy uie em 1 jrijSh, yet some famous ponies were playing for Lngland. Walter Jones, who has the best stable of playing ponies in England, lent My Girl, which is believed to be the best pony In England.

10 Miller, and also lent to Patteson Nickalls Luna and Charmer, the former of which is a Hurlingham prize winner. 1. 1.1 enlloel on IL iui ieu vj.iii. M.v polo ground ti better lot of ponies, but the American animals held their own for speed and beat the English ponies for handincsa. L.

Wnterbiiry'a gray Donnis, Kccnc's Texiana and Agasslz's chestnut were especially noticeable. The American team will be entertained at dinner Monday by Patterson Nickalls and the Council of tho Polo Pony Council. Lord Lonsdale, Right Hon. Robert William Han bury, president cf the Board of Agriculture; l.oril Cecil and nil the best known Enelish polo players and breeders of ponies are ex uccted to be present at this dinner. Waterbury was always where he ought to have been.

Once he interposed his pony before the goal at exactly the right moment, and once he actually hit the bell, as it was resting in the very chalk line itself. Any attack in so severe a game of polo as was to day's contest is bound to give way at last if it fails to break the defenses: and so, when the welcome chance came for the Americans to turn their ponies and play with the ball, instead oT against it, their forwards started fresh with a half beaten, scattered team opposing them. Then the long practice of team play told, and the Americans raced through their opponents as though the latter were only novices. Agassiz (American) riding off Miller (English) and Cowciin. Keene and Waterbury (Americans) galloping and passing the ball from back 10 forward with a series of splen i did near side forward strokes.

Thus. Waterburv's defense must be taken as the main factor in the victory. Against It the English attack was shattered. Then the American combination play was much better than that of the Hurlingham four; the Englishmen scattered or got in each other's way and seldom or never gave Buckmaster, their captain. chance.

Cecil Nickalls nlayed well, but he was more often on the ball than riding, and1 hat redniihtnble onoonent No. 4. Miller. I never showed his true form at all. Tlie Americans were always quicker on tho lv.lt ilvtn their nnnnnonpt "Next to it tUC ball Ulan tlleir opponcnto.

erbury. Agassiz showed up prominently. playing always well nnd sometimes very wol'l Indeed. Keene never made a mistake and did not often miss. It was not a game that tnxed Xo.

3. but because Keene kept the team together nnd never for a moment lost his head he deserves more credit. When he had occasion to go up into the gnme he seemed to work well with Cowdin. who also played a steady Xo. 2.

though he has a tendency to dribble the ball more than the English consider advisable on soft grounds. Il was a first class game, taken altogether, and. allowing that the Englishmen were not at the top of their form, the Americans won by their combination play and their quickness on the ball and by Waf rbury's defensive work. LITTLE IS CHAMPION. Princeton Tennis Player Successfully Defends His Title as Southern Champion.

Washington, D. May 31 Raymond D. Little. Princeton. Southern tennis champion of 1901, to day won the championship for this year, defeating Franklin Geoghegan of the Capitol Hill Club.

The game was the final one in men's singles of the tennis tournament, which had been in progress in this city. Little won easily. In the final of Ihe mixed doubles. Miss Marie Wimer and Mr. E'aret defeated Miss Banks and Mr.

Davidson. The volleying was noteworthy, and the work by Miss Wimer and Miss "Banks clever. In the final game in the men's doubles Messrs. wylie urant ana j. parmiey Taret beat Davidson and Glazebrook In three good games.

Mr. Glazebrook won the consolation final from Whitehead. While the tournament is practically concluded, four handicap games remain to be played. These will probably be played Mon I day. summaries.

i Men's singles. linal Llttle won from Geoghegan. i nnai crmi and Pare, wor, o. liavldson and Glazebrook. a.

6 4. 62. Mixed doubles, final Miss Marie Wimer and Mr. Paret won from Miss Banks and Mr. Davidson, (t.

04 Consolation, second round Whitehead beat Wilson, 4, 00; Gl. izebr'iok beat Howland. 03. Glazebrook beat Whitehead. 0 2.

75. Handicap Coke beat Ballingcr. fi 0. (1; nuldo koper beat Johnson. 6 3.

04: Paret beat Glazebrook. 86. 62; Huidokoper beat Paret. 61. 2 0.

61. i I 1 1 i In the Hudson River Association series yesterday, tho Highland team of Garrisons played at tho Saegklll Units, at Yonkers. The score: SaeBkill. L. P.

Myers W. E. Hodgeman. P. B.

Rcsslcr F. B. Allen B. H. Adams Total Highlands.

I. Sledd H. Hablane 13: J. 1 1 i S. S.

W. N. Benjamin Hofault 4e; Total The first of the handicaps for the Governors' Cup was played yesterday under the point system, at tlie Flushing Country Club. Summary: r.h.p.o.a.e.l r.h.p.o.a.e. Kelley.

0 10 0 OlPlckering.lb. 0 2 10 0 1 Selbach. If 0 1 1 0 01 Bay. cf 1 3 0 1 0 0 4 7 If. 1 1 1 0 0 Scvinour.

rf 1 1 1 0 01 Flick, rf 1 2 4 1 0 McGann. lb 1 2 12 0 01 Bonner. 114 4 1 Gilbert, ss. 1 3 4 4 01 Bradley. 3b.

0 2 1 3 0 Bres'nan. 5b 0 110 0 Gochnauer.ss 0 0 2 3 0 Robinson, 0 0 4 2 OIBemis. 2 3 6 3 0 Lawson. 0 1 0 4 01 Joss, 0 0 0 2 0 Oyler 0000 01 1 Total 6 14 27 17 2 Total 3 10 27 17 Name. G.

H. N. H. Koasiter SI 4 77 W. c.

Perkins 77 George Ingrabam 94 lc 7S F. W. Belknap s.7 7 So J. H. Gordon.

Jr S.s 4 71 It. II. Elliott 91 7 SI Clarence Dean 97 13 S4 It. M. Crosbv 97 10 S7 L.

W. Busooe Pll Hi II. M. Nesniitb P'S 20 fcs W. P.

Harrison 97 Ml K. salvage 2 7 95 Batteries Dcwr.er and Tb.yne; and Fian nery. OTHER GAMES. Our Lady of Mercy. 4: St.

Teresn. 20. St. James 16: St. 14.

St. Augustine. 21: St. Thomas. 7.

Stars. 29: St Alcysius. 9. Chimes. 6: Clermont A.

C. 2. Pa. R. 22: Holland Am.

Line. 13. Winnipeg. Gotham A. C.

1. Superbas. De Witt Clinton. 13. Mohegan.

Amphir.n. 5. Seminole. 17: Union Hpworth League. 3.

St. George. 17: Brighton. 9. Central.

2S; Qulr.cy. 14. PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW. Flower of Lynnswcod Captures Nine', First Prizes at Wissaluckon I Heights. Philadelphia, May 31 The eleventh annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Horse Show Association, which has been in progress at St.

Martin's Green, Wissahicken Heights, a suburb, during the week, came to an end to day. The show was one of the most successful ever held here and the concluding day's programme attracted a crowd only slightly smaller than the Decoration Day attendance. The feature of the exhibition was the showing of Joseph E. Widener's bay mare, Flower of Lynnewood. which won nine first prizes, including the blue ribbon in the champion class of horses in harness, exceeding 15 hands 1 inch.

First prizes were awarded to day as follows: Ponies In harness John Gcrkcn's b. s. Imp. Doncaster Model Horses suitable to become hunters Edward Morrell's ch. m.

Barbara. Horses In harness Joseph E. Widener's b. ni. Flower of Lynnewcod.

Roadsters Oakwood Faim's b. m. Lltka. Saddle horses Mrs. John Gerken's ch.

m. Mistress Nell. Horses In harness, pairs. 15 hands inch and I over Josepb E. Widener's b.

m. Flower of Lynnewood. b. g. Coronation.

Horses in harness. 15 hands 3 inches Joseph Tv. Widener's ch. p. Woodbine.

Horses in harness, challenge cu; Jose; E. Widener's b. m. Flower of Lynnev. ori.l.

Saddle horses, champion class W. G. Elliott's ch. K. Flashlight.

Horses in harness, champion class Mrs. John Gorken's ch. g. Newsboy. i Horses In harness, exceeding 15 hands 1 in.h.

champion class Joseph K. Widener's b. m. Floiver of Lynnewood. I Four In nands.

best road team n. Jordan's team. Hunters, champion class, light ighl Mrs. Alfred E. Dietrich's ch.

g. Buck. Hunters, champion middle weighs nigh land Farm's ch. g. Bonnton.

Humors, champion ola.ss. heavy eisriu Highland Fa. m'a br. m. Hannubelle.

NEW CYCLING RECORDS. "Joe" Nelson Breaks Established Marks From One to Five Miles at Chicago. Atlantic City. X. May 31 Joseph Nelson of Chicago broke the amateur one, two, three, four and five mile world's records on the cycle uouseuni 1 tacts una uiicuiuou.

tosuu wns riding against A. A. Courier of Newark, in a five n.ile amateur motor paced race the records were broken. Summaries: Miles. 1 Miles.

1:31 1 3:4 4:35 1 5. Time. 6:07 7:39 I The one mile record was lowered 4 5 of a second, the two mile 9 seconds, three miles 15 seconds, four miles 21 seconds, and five miles 20 1 5 seconds. In a twonty mile professional motor paced race. William F.

King of Salt Lake City, the twenty four hour champion of the world, easily defeated Nat Butler of Boston in 33 minutes 3H 2 5 seconds. King led at every mile and at the finish was about two miles 3Vi laps ahead. In the second mile, Butler's front tire blew out, and in the eleventh his pedal broke. POLO AT MEAD0WBR00K. Country Club of Westchester Defeats Home Team in Serai Final Game for Hempstead Cup.

(Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead. L. May 31 Two old rivals on the polo field, the Country Club.of Westchester, X. and the Meadow brook Hunting Club, met to day in the semi final game for the Hempstead Cups in the invitation tournament of the Meadowbrnok Hunt Club. The Westchester players rushed the ball from the outset and kept up a very aggressive game from the first sound of the whistle through the entire three periods of the contest.

They lost one quarter of a goal penalty, but managed to defeat their opponents at that. The.Moadowbrook team made 5 goals and the Country Club of Westchester goais. Their penalty lost them one quarter of a goal, leaving the match with the final tally of Meadowbrook Hunt Club, 5 goals! Country I Club of Westchester, i goals. i i 1 I i i Intercollegiate Track Meet Chicago Was Second. Chicago.

111.. May 31 Five Western inter collegiate records were broken and one equaled at the second annual meet of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Assocla lion on Marshall Field to day. Michigan won the moot, having secured points, while I Chicago was second with 23 points and Wis cousin third with a total of 1U points. I The day was an one for the games and the graii't suina was tu.seu 10 us uc yard hurdle record, formerly held by himself and J. R.

Richards. Wisconsin, by 2 5 of a second, the time to day being 15 2 5 seconds. The record for the loO yard dash was equaled by Hahn, Michigan, who ran the distance in 10 seconds fiat. In the one mile run, G. R.

Keachie, Wisconsin, lowered the former record hold by Cragin, Luke Forc3t. by 1 1 5 seconds. Keachie's lime being 1:21 2 5. Kellogg. Michigan, broke his.

former record for the two mile run in tiie fast time of 10 minutes and 7 seconds. The previous time was 10: Oil 3 5. In the pole vault H. T. Chapman.

Drake University, created the sensation of the day by defeating both Dvorak. Michigan, and Magee, Chicago, who had been picked as sure winners in this event. Chapman cleared the bar at 11 feet 6'4 inch's, which Is Vi inch better than the former record held by Dvorak of Michigan, who secured second place to day over Magee. Charles H. Swift.

Iowa, broke the record discus throw formerly held by Stangle. Wisconsin, by 1 foot 5 inches, his record being US feet 9 In the one mile relay race, which was par I ticipated in by Minnesota, Illinois and Xorth western, tlie former college won by a good margin. This result of this race did not figure ir, the standing. I The score of the various colleges was as 1 r.lU,i... ITIliloni.

Qg flitefi or, tVlcfifin. IUOUI.Q. lllfi.i,.. ui. sin, in; orase uivcrsu lu, Belolt.

Illinois, Notre Dame. Iowa, Northwestern, 3. Summaries: One hundred yard dash Final heat. Won by Hahn. Blair.

Cob ago, second; Maloney, Chicago, third. Time. 10 Hal. Tun hundred and twenty yard das Final heat. Won bv Malonev.

Cbleago: Rlalr. Chiengo, second: Ed. Morrill. Belolt. third.

Time. 0:22 1 3. Four himdri and forty yard run Won by Ed. Merrill. Belolt: Michigan, second; Tib bette.

Mlnnf i. third. Time. oO tlat: Eight bundled nnd eight want run Won by Breltltreut'. Wisconsin: Foster.

lehixun. second: Daniels. Wisconsin, 'bird. Time. 2 5.

One mite run Won by Koehle. Wisconsin: Perry. Michigan, second Henry. Illinois, third. Time.

4:31 2 5. Tills breaks the Western olIeglate record. i Two mile run Won by Kellogg. Michigan: Mc I Eachern. Wisconsin, second: Ketzel, Illinois third.

I Time. This breaks the Western ituercol i loglate record of 10:09 3 5 One hundred and twenty yards, hurdle Final heat won bv Moloney. Chicago: Bookman, Minnesota, second Sarblakir. Wis eonsin. third.

Time. 15 2 5. Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdle Final beat won bv Beckman. Minnesota; Nufer, second: P. Merrill, third.

Time. 25 3 5. Hammer throw Won by Pell, Drake: Long. Wisconsin, second Bear. Illinois, third.

Distance. :.17 f. et Iai inches. Shot put Won by Klrbv. Notre Dame: Snow.

Michigan, second: Ed. Rnu. third. Distance. 41 feet inches.

This breaks the Western int. reollegpite record bv half an inch. Pole vault Won by Chapman. Drake; Dvorak, Michigan, second: Magee, Chicago, third. Height, feet r.i.: inches.

This breaks th WexWm intercollegiate" record of 11 feet In. bes. Discus throw Won by Swift. Iowa: Bnird. Northwestern, second; Place.

Chicago, third. Distance, us. 9. Tills breaks the Western Intercollegiate record. DROPPED INTO A NEW CAVE.

Workmen Were on the Main Street of a Town. Three workmen in French Lick, excavating to place boilers in ihe new power house of tho French Lick Springs Hotel, suddenly dropped from view on Decoration Day, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. John Pitcher was the first to drop. Jack Bird, foreman. lengtn, with lour teet or water In the bot torn A nine was forced between the crev 1 ices of the earth, and it was extended 50 feet into the earth.

Jagged rocks about 50 ieei apui i unmo im uuncuu. out i they can be easily torn away. The cave Is located in the center of the town. The cave differs from the others here in the; it contains a running stream that probably extends far into the hillside, whence it flows into other caves. A new opening will be made to morrow, so that the new cave can be explored.

In the qualifying round for the Harbor Hill championship yesterday the scores were: Rounds 1st R. T. I'. Flsk W. S.

O'Connor J. Tobln W. G. McKnight H. 51.

Scott J. E. Faber S. Hollin Gar.linr Abbott Ralph Magee W. J.

Ryan F. L. Palmer ....37 3S 3s 42 4J 41 40 49 45 41 4S 47 4S 49 si; 91 91 49 F. G. Janssen R.

K. O'Connor H. w. Allen George'S W. L.

Allen George F. Ludlow A. M. Jones W. IT.

Ball p. Barker W. F. La Porte 1:1 110 The qualifying round for tho President's Cup was decided yesterday at the Ardslcy links, with tho following result: A. D.

Cochrane. e5: W. E. Lambert. 92: E.

D. Cooksey, 92: S. 1. Kittridgc. 93: H.

IIoI brook, 94; A. E. Barrow, 9(5; F. L. Eldridge, US: H.

L. R. Edgar. 100. The drawings for the first, round at match play are: Edgar vs.

Kittridgc, Lambert vs. Eldridge. Barrow vs. Cooksey, Cochrane vs. Holbrook.

Miss Matilda Edy won the women's handicap at the Apawainis Golf Club, and Mrs. A. H. Harris the second prize. The net totals were 115 and 12 The semi final round was reached in the Simeon Ford Cup contest, C.

H. Elder boating G. F. Daniels by 1 up and S. A.

Lawto V. A. Pratt 2 up and 1 to play. Tip results in the second round for the Frec. ncti Cup were: Simeon Ford boat H.

Downey by 0 up and 4 to plav; J. I). Foote beat G. R. Meeker bv 7 up and 0 to play: I' A.

Moore beat J. A. Peck by 3 up ami 2 to play; H. Morse beat L. H.

Lappam by 2 up and 1 to play. 91 i 9S 9r i 9 9S 9S 101 101 1'H Batted for Lawson In ninth. Score by Innlng3. 12 3 4 5 7 9 Baltimore Cleveland 00020100 03 00000 0 05 1 Sacrifice hits Kelley, Josb. Bay.

Two base hits Bresnahan, Bonner. Bradley. Three base hits McGann. Stolen bases Bresnahan. Double plavs Gilbert and McGann; Williams and McGann Struck out By Lawson, 4: by Joss, 5.

Wild pitch Lawson. Left on bases Baltimore, Cleveland, 6. Umpires Messrs. O'Lautrhlin and Car ruthera. Time cf same 1 hour and 40 minutes.

Chicago, Washington, 1. Washington, D. May 31 A couple ot hits, a base on balls, and an error in the first inning, gave Chicago to day's game. Attendance. 2.S00.

Score: Washington. I Chicago. r. h.p.o.a.e.l r. h.p.o.a.e.

Rvan.c.f 0 2 3 0 0IStranK.3b 1113 Wolverton.Sb 0 0 2 1 OiJones.c.f 114 0 Delehanty.l.f 114 0 OlGreen.r.t" 1 2 0 0 0 Kelster.2b... 0 1 0 3 2lDavIs.s.s 1115 0 Coughlin.s.s. 0 2 4 2 HMertes.l.f.... 0 2 10 0 Carey.lb 0 18 1 Ollsbell.lb 0 0 14 2 0 Lee.r.f 0 0 1 0 0IDaly.2b 0 12 3 0 Clarke.c 0 15 2 OjMcFarland.c. 0 12 10 Townsend.p.

0 0 0 1 Patterson.p.. 0 0 2 6 0 Total 1 27 10 3Total Score by Innings. 12 3 4 4 9 27 20 0 Washlniton Chicago 10000 000 01 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 (i i Earned runs Washington. 1. Tavo base hits Coughlin Mertes.

Three base hits Strang. Mertes. Stolen bases Kelster. 1. Double plays Kelste: Carey.

Wolverton. Clarke: Strang to Isbell; Davis. Dulv. Isbell. First ha.

on halls Off Townsend. off Patterson. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Town send. 2.

Struck out By Townsend, 1: by Patterson. 2. Left on bases Washington, 5: Chicago. 9. Wild pitches Patterson.

1. Umpire Mr. Sheridan. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. Philadelphia, St.

Louis, 6. Philadelphia, May 31 After having apparently lost to day's game, the home team won from St. Louis in the ninth inning. Harper, who succeeded Reidy, weakened, and gave two bases on balls. These, with a fumble by Padden, a sacrifice and a single, netted locals enough to win.

Attendance. 6,055. Score: St. Louis. Philadelphia.

r. h. p.o.a.e.l r. h.p.o.a.e. Burkott.l.f..

0 2 6 0 OlHnrtsell.I.r.. 2 13 1 0 Heirtrlck.c.f. 1 3 0 0 OiFultze.c.f 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 4 Donohue.lb. 2 1 11 0 Wallace. s.s.

0 2 15 Padden. 1111 Malnney.r.f.. 1110 Sugden.e 0 1 0 Reldy.p 0 0 0 0 Harper.p 110 1 liuovis.io in i 0IL.Cross.3h.... 1115 0 UlSeyhold.r.f.. 0 3 2 0 0 BM.

Cross. s. s. 0 2 4 OlPowers.c 0 0 0 2 0 0IC. istro.2b 0 2 3 4 0 OiWIitse.p 0 0 I 2 0 ITotal 7 12 27 20 0 Total 1226 11 31 Two out when winning run scored.

Score by Innings. 1234 5 67R9 St. Louis Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 (i 2 0 10 10 0 0 37 Earned runs St Louis. Philadelphia. 3.

Two base hits Sugden. Padden, Harper. M. Cross. Three base hit Dor.ohiie.

Sacrifice hits Mc v.oi inn it i iieiEi 1.1UU. OLUiiu uascs Fultze. Davis. Castro. Double playeM.

Cross, and Thomas Karney of Indianapolis, fol The semi final of the two ball lour lowed. Other workmen soon rescued them some was finished sit rday on the Moniclair by digging ihe rock away so as to allow a Golf CIu'o links. J. Alvcn and T. Alien man's body to enter the cave in which they beat T.

T. Held and G. S. Bromly 2 up; Paul had been swallowed. Harrison and It.

R. Coleman beat F. L. Dee Jack Bird was lowered into the space 30 and J. H.

4 up and 3 to play. Allen I feet below and his examination revealed an Kennady, the New Jersey champion, made a opening eight feet wide and of unknown new record of is si nines tor tne links, it Ms marln nrt the course. il.O i.o var.ls. Upon which the Jersey championship will be played this week. The former aim teur recoru itir in ooi v.

n.no:, was 82. held by T. T. Reid, and the pro fessional record, 7e. made by Jack Parle, The new record is 3K.

40. 7S. Miss E. X. Gofi'e won the final women's putting match yesterday at Essex County.

In the 36 hole match she beat Mrs. E. F. Sanfard 8G strokes to SS..