The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

MARCH 19, 1898. 8 THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, BROOKLYNS' FIRST GAME. CLEAN SWEEP AT DLEAN, GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP Fahrenbach dividing the honors in Class B. Scores: CLUB SHOOT 10 BIRDS.

UTIOML CIRCUIT DATES, annual spring century run to Oakdale, L. and return, on Sunday, May 15, starting from Bedford avenue fountain. Brooklyn. The first century run (Jof this division held last year was a successful affair, and the souvenir given to survivors was a fitting memento of that occasion. The souvenir for the coming spring century will be of a novel design and something a survivor may be proud to wear.

The division will sIbo on July 2. 8 and 4 run a single, double, triple and quadruple century. Some of the beat loufc distance road riders have already signified their intention of taking part. Coulter Signs With the Track Association. The manager of the National Track Asaocia 1ion team has filed a contract with the racing hoard for the engagement of Clinton R.

Coul CLASS A. Xame. Herman Pane Henry Herman Otten John C. V. Brunle Charles Meyer C.

M. Meyer R. L. Packard; P. Kroeger Fred Kara tens Robert Dlebacher.

Job Lott Jacob Vaghts Same. W. P. Fred. Fahrenbach.

Hen ry Lohden George Barr Henry Gsrdes John Rohlfs C. C. Bigelow Fred. Ehlen C. C.

Clans Bohling 2S 28 28 0 2S 2S 28 0 1 2 28 2 2 0 28 0 1 2 28 2 0 0 28 2 0 1 23 0 2 1 32 0 2 0 28 0 1 0 CLASS B. 2T 23 0 1 2 23 2 0 1 25 25 25 23 23 23 23 Birds. K. M. 2122102221 8 1 1210210121 8 2 21120 1 2 1 0 7 3 2101210120 7 3 1201200122 7 3 1 20 1 2 0 2 7 3 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 7 3 1 02 1 02 1 7 3 1 021112 7 3 2 0 2110 2 7 3 02 1 0 1 2 2 7 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 1 6 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 6 Birds.

K. M. 2102210021 7 3 1 22110 0 7 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 4 2220102100 6 4 0010120101 a 5 0102022010 5 5 1000210110 5 5 0002102010 4 6 2010020010 4 6 1102001000 4 6 23 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 4 6 TeWie, 102: Kelfer. 144. Total.

797. Van Siclen F. Uldderhoff. 113: Gunderman, 139; IT. Rldderhoff, 135; Schcller.

104: Langenborg, 163. Total. 710. Knickerbocker Club Games. Ten games were played in the Knickerbocker Field Club's two men team bowling tournament last night.

Team 13 won four games and team 15 three games. The scores: FIRST GAME. Team No. F. W.

Holmes, 158; G. W. May nard. 127. Total.

Team Xo. 1 4 Forfeited. fcSECOXD GAME. Team Xo. 12 Simpson, 131; Cruikshank, 118.

Total, 247. Team Xo. 11 Tyler, 135; Cowperthwalt, Total, 297. THIRD GAME. Team No.

14 Forfeited. Team No. IS Wall, Norwood, 134. Total. 287.

FOUKTH GAME. Team Xo. 13 F. Holmes. 168; O.

May nard. 115: handicap. 5. Total. 28.

Team No. 11 Tyler, 18); Cowperthwait, 131. Total. 2S4. FIFTH GAME.

Team No. 12 Simpson, 144: CruiKshank. 113. Total. 257.

Team Xo. 1.1 F. W. Holmes, 147; O.W. May nard, 113.

Total. 2C0. SIXTH GAME. Team Xo. II Tyler, 188; CuwpeiM hwait, 111.

Total. 2)9. Team No. 15 Wall, 12.1: Xorwnod, 165. Total, 2a9, SKVEXTH GAJIK Team No.

12 Simpson, 154; Cruikshank, 113. Total. 207. Team Xo. 15 Wall.

Xorwnod. 222. Total, 335. LIGHTII GAME. Team Xo.

11 Tvlor. 1B2: Cmnpertliwait, 165: total, 327. Team No. 14 Forfeited. NINTH GAME.

Team No. 15 Wall. 150; Norwood. 121; total. 271.

Team Xo. 13 F. W. Holmes, 237; G. W.

May nard. 87; total, 324. TENTH GAME. Team No. 12 Simpson.

129; Cruikshant, 113; total, 242. Greater New York Bowlers Also Create a Eecord. RESULTS ON LOCAL ALLEYS. Metropolitans Continue Their Victories in Carruthers' National Tournament, Defeating the Fidelias and Reineckes. South Brooklyn Wheelmen Increase Their Lead Games in the Crescent and Knickerbocker Two Men Team Trials.

(Special to the Eagle.) Olean, N. March 19 Oleanders had the pleasure ot seeing how the best bowlers of Greater New York play the game yesterday. The visitors were pitted against an all Olean, N. and Bradford, team, and the con tests were rolled on Albrecht's Arlington alleys. Large crowds witnessed both series.

Those who journeyed here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haase, Mrs.

Follmer, Peter Schultz, John Boemmermann, Samuel Karpf, Nick Thyne and H. W. Mac Lellan. In the afternoon, before the games, the players visited the oil wells and other interesting points. The Eastern men not only made a clean sweep In the afternoon, but incidentally broke the high score record of this city.

In the evening the tourists again did some excellent work. Several individual maitches were rolled. Scores: AFTERNOON AMDS. FIRST GAME. New York.

Olean. Name. s. S. B.

Sc. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Trucks 3 4 3 168 Thyne 3 4 4 Boemer'm'n. 3 4 3 Schultz 2 6 2 Brill 3 5 2 16 3 1K1 170 173 Durrlnper ..136 Cook 3 5 2 Chesner 12 7 Troy 4 2 4 118 190 107 167 1" 150 I Total 12 16 22 750 I GA'JIE. Olean. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 4 2 4 153 Durrlnger 2 4 4 146 Cook 2 4 4 151 Smith 8 5 140 Troy 14 5 136 Tvtal 11 17 22 732 GAME.

Olean. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Trucks 2 5 3 151 Durrlnger ..3 3 4 131 Cook 14 5 137 Smith 1 3 117 Troy 0 7 3 149 Total 7 22 21 705 Total 12 25 13 837 SEJCONI New York. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Thyne 5 4 1 201 Boemer'm'n. 4 5 1 191 Haase 4 3 3 169 Schultz 2 2 171 Brill 2 2 6 129 Total 17 20 13 861 Greater New York. Name.

S. B. Sc. 4 1 207 Thyne Boem'r'n Haase Schultz Mac 4 2 6 0 4 2 5 1 180 204 177 Total 21 2S fi 960 EVENING GAMES. FIRST GAME.

Team. No. 14 Forfeitod. Unknowns Forfeit Two Games. The Unknowns forfeited two games in Roos'b Brooklyn National tournament last night.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Templeton I. Leister. 167 Hilderbrant. 148; Auer, 14S; G.

Iferberger. 174; I. Herbergor, 21)3. Total. 845.

Premier E. Mathies. Ifi2; C. S. hoell.

157: J. Hae gale, 170; A. Jlatceis, 12; W. Sciiarff, 2o2. Total, 878.

SECOND GAME. Templeton J. Leister, 180; Hilderbrant, 183; Auer. 158; G. Herbergor, 120; T.

Horberger, 201. Total, 858. Unknowns Forfeited. THIRD GAME. Premier E.

Mathies. 18(1; C. Kchoell. 162; Haegele, 150; A. Matheis.

1G2; W. Sciiarff, 153. Total, KW. Unknowns Furfei ted. Inter City Arcanum Match To night.

The return match in the inter city bowling contest between selected teams from the two Arcanum tourneys will be played to night at tho Elephant Club The first game is scheduled for o'clock. Bowling Notes. A match will be played between the Kensington and Hayseed clubs on Morwlay evening next at the alleys, corner of Driggs avenue and Fillmore place. The final meeting of Schaefer's two men team tournament will be held at 12G Smith street next Thursday evening. Teams wishing tt enter should send delegates.

Two teams of the Lady Dumont Bowling Club rolled a match game yesterday n.ftemoon at Tebbe's alleys, one team itelnfr captained by Mrs. Elias Powell a.nd the olhe by President Miss Frank FL kerson. Miss Eckerson's team won by 917 to 8CL JUMPERS IN FAVOR. Big Entry List for the Sheepshead Bay June Meeting. Tho way in which entries have come in at the various racing associations for jumping events shows conclusively that this class of racing has taken a new lease of life, and that owners have at last awakened to the fact that Greater New Y'ork.

Olean. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Xame. S. S. B.

Sc. Thyne 1 5 4 146 Trucks 3 5 2 174 Boem'r'n 3 7 0 196 Fltzpatrlek. 3 5 2 17. Haase 3 3 4 155 Clyde 2 2 123 Brill 5 5 0 203 1 Bullmer 2 3 5 13o 5 3 2 203 Troy JS 5 183 Total 17 23 MB i Total 13 20 17 792 SECOXD GAME. Greater New York.

Olean. Name, S. S. B. Sc.

I Xame. S. S. B. Sc.

Thyne 3 6 1 18 5 Trucks 2 3 5 133 Boem'r'n ..163 132 1 Fltzpatrlek. 2 3 5 13a House 3 4 3 15S Clyde 3 3 4 150 Brill 15 4 146! Bullmer 0 7 3 14i MacLellan 4 5 1 19:1 1 Troy 4 Ji 173 Total 12 2C 13 Sin! Total 11 19 20 742 THIRD GAME. Greater New York. Olean. Name S.

5. B. Sc. Xame. S.

S. B. Sc. Brill 0 7 3 139 Trucks 3 3 4 139 BoemVn ..6 3 1 225 Fltzpatrlek. 163 156 Hatie 2 6 2 178 Clyde 2 3 5 139 Pcllllltz 2 5 3 161 Bullmer 3 5 2 172 MacLellan 3 5 2 382 Troy J5 4 1 Total 13 26 11 S85 Total 12 20 IS 750 Two Hundred Entries for the Big Shooting Event.

ALL THE CRACKS TO COMPETE. J. J. Burton Wins the Annual Handicap of the Carteret Gun Club at Garden City After a Close Race With Edey, Duryea and Chapin Jeannette Clubmen Hold Their Regular Contest at Guttenburg. Just 200 Bhooters have entered for this year's Grand American Handicap and the list includes all the experts from Maine to California, and from Canada to the Gulf.

Captain John L. Brewer is one of the entries and so are thoBe famous professionals: E. D. Fulford, J. A.

li. Elliott, Charles M. Grimm, Charles W. Budd, Rolla O. Heikes, Dr.

W. F. Carver, Champion Fred Gilbert, John S. Fanning and John J. Hallowell.

Brooklyn clubs will be represented by Richard Phister. William Levens, Louis T. Duryea. Dr. George V.

Hudsou, V. F. Bender, John Gaughen, Gus Grieff, James Hood, George S. McAlpin, Chris M. Meyer, Herman Otton, Dan Valenti and Stephen M.

Van Allen, and one of them should win. The only woman entered is Mrs. W. P. Shattuck of Minneapolis.

The full list follows. F. D. Alklre. Woodlyn, "Hamilton." Pittsburg, J.

T. Anthony, Charlotte, S. C. J. Elmer Applegate, South Amboy, N.

K. "Bodd," New York City; "Bran New York City: E. E. Baker. Keewaunee, I.

"Watson," Pemberton, X. J. M. Baker. Rtdgetteld N.

Ed Bingham, Chicago, John L. Brewer, New York City; Ed C. Burk hardt, Buffalo, N. Y. Swan." Tampico, Howard Bucknell, Philadelphia, Robert Rnr pmrk John R.

Balmey. Holyoke. Charles G. Blandford. Sing Sing, N.

Y. V. F. Bender, New York City; C. W.

Budd, Des Moines, M. Stroudsburg. H. "Harrison," Philadelphia, A. L.

Bacon, Henry, 111.: H. E. Co lvln, Burlington, Vt. John IV PlfTshnro H. A.

Chisholm. Portland. E. M. Cooper, Red Bank.

N. H. P. Collins. Baltimore, Md.

George W. Clay, Austerlitz. Fred Coleman, Heglns P. Pa. A.

G. Courtney, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. C.

Carson, Chicago, 111.: Charles M. Chapin. New Y'ork City; George Cubberly, Yardville, N. F. W.

Cooper, Mahoney City, J. H. Covington, Easton, Md. W. L.

Cameron, Beauharnols, Canada; W. S. Cannon, Newark. N. "Sporting Life." Philadelphia.

J. O'H. Denny, Pittsburg, "Jim Jones," Philadelphia, Orrin R. Dickey, Boston, George Delter, Milwaukee, Harry Dunnell, Nlpperslnk. William Dunnell, Nipperelnk, 111.: Albert Dunnell, Nippersink, E.

K. Dickson, Newburgh, N. "Landls." Philadelphia. L. T.

Duryea, New York City; A. W. DuBray, Cincinnati. "Hell Gate," New York City; A. Doty.

Paterson, N. T. Ai Divine, Memphis, A. Chauncey, Philadelphia, Benjamin Dicks, Chicago, J. A.

R. EOHott. Kansas City, D. Elliott. Cleveland.

O. "Bessemer," Pittsburg, William S. Edey, New York City; Wllll roanttc, Conn J. P. EMringtcn, Memphis.

"Jno. Barker," New Y'ork City; Charles IS. Forehand, Worcester, F. M. Faurote.

Dalles, J. S. Fanning, San Francisco, Oal. B. D.

fWord, Utica. N. Y. McShane," Philadelphia, W. H.

Faucett, Louisville, Hnry T. Folsom, Orange. N. Robert T. ravatt, A sbury Park, N.

S. Glover. Rochester, N. Charles elsdorfer, Buffalo, Y. John Glover, Chicago, 111.: Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, J.

Gaughen, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. A. Geoffrov, Newark, N.

Harry Graham. Hamilton. Or.H. Charles M. Grimm, Clear Lake.

F. Gerboltol, Gus Grieff, New City; L. H. Goodrich, Chicago, John J. Hallowell.

Bridge port, Dr. u. v. torK uuy; C. W.

"Peale." Chesterfield, N. Lee Huckins, Kawaun.ee, John W. Hoffman. New Ger man'town, N. J.

L. Harrison. Minneapolis, Minn. William Haiwlnger, Newark, N. James "Hood," Brooklyn, N.

Y. Thomas Howe, Hlng ham. W. M. Hayes, Newark, N.

Dr. Frank I. Hammond, Provldenee, R. I. George W.

Halloway. Syracuse. X. Y. Lewis Hllde brant.

Lebanon, N. Rolla O. Heikes, Dayton. O. George B.

Hutchins, Galveston, G. R. Hoannewell, South Danville, Albert L. Ivlns. Red Bank.

N. Consiiohocken. Henry "See," Newark, N. Alex. King.

Pitts burgh, x'a. ur. w. o. ioue J.

G. Knowlton, New York City: "Doniy." Fredonia, N. Y. 'Ben 'Butler," Yoxdsville, N. J.

Ralph Kuss, Chicago, 111.: F. D. East Aurora, N. Y. E.

A. Leach, Tripp, S. D. G. W.

Loomls, Omaha, Neb. Thomas P. Lafiin, Rock Iland, 111. Thomas V. Latham, Monroe vllle, O.

Ben Hur." Chicago. 111.: MHton F. Liinds'ev. Cincinnati. O.

W. Levens. Brooklyn. N. T.

J. Laughery. Ligonler, Albert Loenlng, New Y'ork City; T. W. Morphy.

Pater son, X. v. Money. uaK.ana, is. ry H.

Moore, Wlckford. R. Tom A. Marshall. Kelthsfourg, Alfred Marshall, New York City: M.

"Meredith." Philadelphia. C. 'M. Asbury Park, N. John G.

Messner. Pittsburg, Dr. T. B. Mosher, Granville, N.

y. James R. Malone, Baltimore, Md. George S. New York City; Charles H.

Muir heid. South Amboy, N. C. M. 'Merer, New Y'ork City; Thomas Martin, Bluff ton.

S. C. S. H. Mason, Spokane.

E. C. Meyer, Rochester. N. Y.

B. H. Norton. Now Y'ork City; H. Otten, iNew York City; John Plankington, Milwaukee.

G. 'H. Piercy. Jersey City. N.

Silas Palmer, Chicago, "Waiters," Long Branch. N. B. Phister. Brooklyn.

N. Y. Frank MPark," Memphis. George Peterson, Coon Rapids, John Parker, Detroit, E. L.

Post. New York City; F. S. Parm lee. Omaha.

Neb. W. Fred. Quimtoy, New Y'ork City; Rupert. Vt.

R. C. Root, Providence. R. I.

E. S. JMce, Chicago. "Dr. Nesmer," Flat bush, L.

James J. Reid. Buffalo, Y. George Roll, Chicago, "Sherburne," Philadelphia. "Scoot." Plttspurg.

H. B. "RlcJiev," Greensburg, F. W. Rnmalay, St.

Paul, Mr. Reynolds. Omaha. "Captain Runk," New Brunswick, N. Dr.

3. Shaw, Chicago, J. B. Savage, New Haven William P. Shlattuck, Minneapolis, Mrs.

William P. Shattuck. Minneapolis. C. H.

Stockwell. Troy. N. Y. J.

C. Small. Aurora, Ind. J. H.

Swan, New Y'ork City: F. E. Slnnock, Newark, N. John Sumpter. Hot Springs.

Jay Snell. Worcester, Mojss. Frederick Sdhwarz. Bridgoburg, Philadelphia. Walter E.

Steelman. Philadelphia. James L. Smith. Hackettstown.

N. D. W. Shipmon. SWamokln, U.

M. C. Thomas. Bridgeport. J.

M. Thompson. Y'onkers. N. Y.

William Terry. Plalnfleld. N. R. L.

Trirri'ble. Cincinnati. O. D. Valenti, New York City; S.

"McPherson." Pittsburg. F. V. Van Dyke, Dayton. N.

S. M. Van Allen. Jamaica. L.

"Summit." New York City: "Joe Shlnn," Camden. N. Justus Von Longerke. Orange, N. Carl Von Longerke.

Jersey City Heights, N. J. 'Oldboy," Salem. N. Y.

"Roberts." Philadelphia. John Watson. Chicago. William "Adolph." Scranton. Bmil Werk, Cincinnati, O.

William Wagner, Washington, D. C. Dr. J. L.

Williamson. Milwaukee, George A. Winn, Arlington. "LeRoy." Campedlo, Aaron Woodruff, Elizabeth, N. Captain E.

B. Wadsworth. Boston Allen Willey, Ho dlyme. Judge B. Walker.

Memphis, H. Wolf, rater son, N. Charles Woolley, Long Branch, N. H. C.

White. Little Sliver. X. C. A.

Young. Sprln gfleld, O. Charles Zwirleln, Y'ard vllle, N. J. Boston Wins the Carteret Annual.

The Carteret Gun Club had Its annual handicap contest at the Garden City grounds yesterday. Fifteen members competed, but a great many of the cracks were conspicuous by their absence. The match was a't 25 birds, $25 en trance fee, handicaps from 26 to 31 yards, with Robert A. Welch of Philadelphia, as the scratch man. The purse amounted to $375, of which the winner received 40 per cent, and a cup valued at The second man got 25 per the third 15 per cent, and the fourth 10 per cent.

The remaining 10 per cent, went to the club. J. J. Burton was the winner, with 23 kills. W.

S. Edey, Louis Duryea and Clarence Chapin grossed 22 each and divided the balance of tne purse. A miES and out sweepstake, all 31 yards, brought out sixteen entries. At the end of the fourth round, Welch, Chapin and Louis Harrison divided. In the next miss and out event there were seventeen entries, Duryea, Burton and Bradley dividing at the end of the eleventh round.

Scores: CAHT EWErr AXXUAL HANDICAP 25 BIRDS. Name. Yds. rise. K.

M. there is nearly if not quite as much money to iikoij youth with of as i back be made with lumpers as with the horses on stop. He given great pri. miso. Stein ia Metropolitans Still Undefeated.

The undefeated Metropolitans went through a trying series successfully in Carruthers' tournament last night. They outbowled both Fidelia and Reinecke. Scores: FIRST GAME. Reinecke. Metropolitan.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

lfi9 193 15C 155 145 SIS Name. S. B. Sc. 19R 1GK 1S5 170 173 Sorenson 2 6 2 Starr Whittlesey.

Keller Fisher Leuly 4 5 1 3 4 3 3 6 1 3 4 3 4 3 3 Krommlnga 4 Maass 2 3 Cadleu 2 5 3 Walters 1 4 Total 12 25 13 Total 17 22 11 892 SECOND GAME. Reinecke. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. Fidelia. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Warner 1 5 4 141 Koster 3 3 3 156 Amann 2 17 117 Foege 17 2 159 Tlmm 4 2 4 lf.S Sorenson ..541 19S Krommlnga. 14 5 130 161 157 167 Maass Cadleu 2 a 3 Walters 3 4 Total 13 23 14 Total 10 30 20 711 Colts and Eegulars Scheduled to Meet This Afternoon.

TUCKER WANTS A CHANCE. He Expresses a Desire to Prove to the Public That He Is Not Yet Due for the Minor Leagues Several Injuries Reported From the New York's Training Quarters Quakers Begin Work at Cape May. (Special to lie Eaglo.) Allaire, X. March lit Manager Barnia has arranged to give everybody a chance to get some practice in the iirst game, which 13 scheduled for thi afternoon. The greatest rivalry exists between the two nines, which will will probably be captained by Griffin and Hall man respectively.

Griflin wili take the Colta in hand, according to lie nriy morning programme, while Mailman will have charge of the Regulars. Tucker will cover first for the Colts, the youngsters occupying most of tho other positions. All the pitchers will take their turn in the box. and. while none of them will be permitted to let himself out, still a game which is calculated to show considerable advancement is looked for, provided weather permits.

Tucker and Anderson felt the effects of their walk Lakewood and back when they v.oka up yesterday morning. Anderson acknowledged feeling a little sore, but said that the) fact that he go: lost hurt him more. Tucker said: "The walk made me stiff and sore, buc that is exactly what 1 want, because it makes me hard and strong. I have taken off about twemy flve pounis this win. or and am in perfect condition now.

so that exercise I am taking at present is simply to make me hard. I have never been so ambitious to play the game as I am at. presen t. for the very good reason that I want to show the people that I am not yet due for the minor leagues. I want to prove that the Brooklyn Club made no mistake in giving me a chance, and am confident that they will bp satisfied." Everybody speaks well of Joe Teaser, th3 new pitcher.

I3arnie has picked him as a coming star. He can field his position like) a stread, while his batting is Al. As to pitching, he has not let himself tin; as yet. Hallmau continues to work hard and hia excess weight is fust disappearing. A better coacher for young players cannot be found.

as Billy is always ready to snow them what to do, by doing the work himself; George Smkh is fielding weli ami with a man at second like Hallman to help him nut, it is likely that Germany will play 1.00 per cent, better ball than last year. They played together like clockwork yesterday and showed unusual speed in making double plays, a point at which tho infield was weak in Shindle is as hard as nails and is ready now to play championship hall. He does not change an ounce during the win rer and needs hardly any preparation. Of the other members of last year's team. Griflin, La Chance and Grim are getting into excellent shape.

AH show wonderful improvement in batting and base running, and tho team as now constituted is far stronger than that of last season. Sheckard is star hitter and is lining the ball our. for keeps. Ile.m and Hanrahan cover considerable ground at short and second, rrn jiertiveiy. and Held together like clockwork.

flr.rnie says are as promising pair ns he ever saw. Crisbam is tjuiet and unassuming, hut is a strong as an ox and is on'y waiting a chance to prove his mei tic. New Yorks to Play Their First Game To day Three Men Injured. Lakewood. .1..

March Hi Tne practice of the Xew York te.im was continued yesterday, in spite of tne Idio yn raeies the weather. Tho morning was wjini ami pieasant and tho men put in a good day'. i work. They were divided two took turns in hatting and Holding. Ir splendid morning's work and much toward the conditioning of trie men.

Van Ilaltren is in far tho best shape ami sho up weli in h.is work, capturing a number of really difficult flieis. The general opinion seems to be that the tCNJim "has drawn a prize in f'irehor Burns and his work yrwenlay was such us to bring him much praise. In the afternoon the weallier turni'd eoid anil light work oniv waa done. split his tni.lJle finger ami Giuily hi: thumb u'lile ho ir fllc Speerle'in split the second finger of his ripfit hand wn.ie playing unable to pitch for so and the Colts wiil game this afternoon, and Grady are i field. He will be tne time.

The Regular! iln up for their first TUc injuries Rusie diallings men Begin Wort: at CaDClMav Cape May. X. Mar, 7he Vhlilies. with Manager in undertook to work some of the stiffness nut of their joints here yesterday. They indulged in their first, outdoor praetire of season and did as mneh work wa? wirh good Judgment.

Very few or the players wero uniformed, as the new suits have not arrived. Douglass covered first in shape, and Monte Crc.ss li. Med well s' but hla throwing could have ijr en improved. Ham Thompson chaed and eaught Illes in right field in a manner which showed that hla year's rest has oie him no harm. Dola hanty showed in good tyle also.

Jamison, the Indian, pit' hei a few halls and then Joined the scuad of outfielders. Horton and Ryan Report, Pitcher Horton reached town to dnynnd w.i immediately ent tr. Allaire. A telegram from Jack Il.vaii informed President that tho catcher waa on liis way 'o join the team. This leaves Payne th" only absentee, ADELPHI INDOOR ATHLETICS A Close Contest Which the High Jump Will Finally Decide.

Tho annual indoor nihle.ic jrum of the i A ni 1 Association were I in the KJ'tiinasium nl in fore a audience of class iu t10 academy was represented, a.ii'1 those who were unahle to ompeto for honors were on hand to encourage their The result of the conti st was a surprise most or the? students. The points scored by the classes, wen Fourth suii i ollegiate. 11 points: third sub colli.iLt:a:e, 21 plants; ser on 1 sun collegi ate, first KUb eollcgra.te, Hi points; 'tcs repn senien in eo. a goot to win the dais cbamp of the aoademy. nominal i.

iiinow 3o yard dn Fitvt. II. K. liixrn TiTne. 4 1 second, Ttajr on f'nirth, InleharU vanl dash (mid II.

third, till First. Kchr; second, irltnths; f. 'inh, K. Mason. Tine 4 4 5 s.

ard d. iKii Hi A. William: pec nt 1. third. M.

fourth, ''nihte. TlTHe. t4" var run Flre, Kav T't''ins. second. 'nicr: third.

W. Mlnu. foiirt.Ii, Arthur trltilth. I I mi 1 mirr.ite 4 440 yard e.j K. S.

third. Time, 1 mlr.ut. I'utlliiK 11: Inches; A. Itym i lli First. Kent; second, (irllliths: fourth, it.

Mason. 1 i.i Itav Topelnc. 32 feet fi 1 liieh K. Ollmcre. 21 fe.

i lie h. f. feet 10U lnche; Wi 2, feet inch. Ilroa'l Jump' H. feet f'l Inches; O.

Kehr. fe. inches; I Invriiham. feet 24 llK lles; li. I r.lteh.

r. 1, Te. C. Comer. 7 feet inch." 0 yard run First.

Iiflehnrt; Al Crif llths; third. Artiuir fourth. It. Mason. Time.

minutes 1 secn ls. Adelphi and Iatin School arc arranging bs hold dual athletic cames at Adelphi field. prob ably on Friday. May S. SLOANE WON BY FOUR POINTS.

Sloano beat by four points in th( Crescent (Hub's pool tourney last night. Tw games were played, but the one in whicl Sloano was victorious attracted the most ab tetition. Powers, with a handicap of out. played Fish, M0. with seventeen points to spare.

This evening Huberts will piny Thompson, Scores: Sloan (Ki) n. f. 0, 5. 7. 2.

0. 7, f. 12. 5 55. Bertlon oSTii 2.

ft, 11. 5. 6. B. 13.

H. 5. 7, SL Fish (801 Id. 5. 5, 7, 4.

7. 5. 6. 7, 5 68. l'o era (.85 i B.

i. 8. 7. 8. b.

8, 94 84 9, Chairman Mott Announces Sanctions for This Vicinity. FOURTEEN PLUMS GIVEN OUT. Berkeley Oval Gets Four, Manhattan Beach Three and the Cycledrome Two, While Newark and Asbury Park Have Their Share Few Clubs Promoting. Federal Wheelmen Lease a New Home. Royal Arcanuraites to Organize.

Baltimore, March 19 Chairman Mott of the League of American Wheelmen racing board to day issued the following: "The following dates of the National Circuit have been assigned on applications thus far received. If these are not accepted by April 1 they will be reassigned to any additional applicants: May 21 Manhattan Beach (Quill Club's spring meet.) June 1 Berkeley Oval. June 11 National Cycledrome. June 25 Manhattan Beach (Kings County Wheelmen.) June 28 Berkeley Oval. July 4 Newark (Bicycle Track Company.) July 14 Berkeley Oval.

July 21 Asbury Park (American Cycle Racing Association.) July 23 Newark (Atalanta Wheelmen.) August 27 Quill Club. September 8 Berkeley Oval. September 17 Newark (Bicyclo Track Company.) September 22 Manhattan Beach. October 1 National Cycledrome. The Berkeley track thus gets 4, Manhattan Beach 3 and Cycledrome 2.

It will be seen' by a glance at these how few clubs have so far undertaken to promote meets. Aside from the two annual fixtures of the Quill Club it will be noticed that the Kings County Wheelmen and the Atalanta Wheelmen Of Newark are the only clubs to which sanctions have been given so far. As these are all national circuit dates they are expected to be some of the greatest meets ever run. The different tracks here will vie with each other in lavishness of programme, each one trying to surpass the other. Chairman Mott also announces that he has a longer list of other dates to give out later in the day.

South Brooklyn Wheelmen's Nominations. The nominating committee of the South Brooklyn Wheelmen has ended ail speculation as to who will be the regular candidates for the various offices to be filled at the annual election in April. The members have been much interested in the matter of the presidency. This has been settled by the nomination of B. R.

Gray, one of the club's most popular members, who is well known in cycling circles, having been a member of several other wheeling clubs and an active worker for the League of American Wheelmen for many years. The nominees for the other offi cers are as follows: vice 'president. J. a. Comisky; secretary, J.

A. VanWynen; treasurer, A. W. Hudson; financial secretary, Harry Anderson; captain, H. E.

Deninger; first lieutenant, L. B. Bno; second lieutenant, A. Kirkland; board of governors, J. W.

Turner, B. M. Carlile, H. Hoyt, A. Balmanno, C.

W. Triblcen, F. J. Firth. This election is especially interesting, as it is 'the first under the recently adopted bylaws which provide for the election of all officers by the members.

Formerlj' the members elected the hoard of governors and the latter selected the officers. The club is in a prosperous condition and as every nominee is particularly adapted to the office assigned and an earnest worker for the club, its success for the coming year is apparently assured. No independent candidates have as yet been declared, and owing to the popularity of the regular ticket probably fhere will be no opposition. The racing members who carried the club colors to the front last year in 'training for the coming season's work1. Spree and De Martini will lead the road riders, while Richt, Allen and Hendrickson will lead the racing division.

Hicks and Owen will be among the professional contingent. The 'bowling team representing the club in the A. C. C. of Long Island tournament ia also worthy of mention, having held first place in Class throughout the season and will probably win the tournament.

Allen and Ruth hold first and second high average, so it is' evident that that prize will also go to the South Brooklyns. Condition of the Cycling Roads. The condition of the cycling roads for Brooklyn and Long Island: Cotrey Island cycle pat'h poor to good. The down path, which is rutty, has had some loose sand scattered over it. but a good rolling would have been of some service.

The surface of the return path has In places left the stone foundation bare. Prospect Park roads fair. Twenty second, Eighteenth and Sixteenth avenues good. Benaonhurst roads good. Bath roads good.

Bay Ridge road ffood. Merrick road, Jamaica road. Fort Hamilton and Seventh avenues are good. Slxty flfth street fair. The road to Bergen Beach is fair.

Xiong Island City not improved. Macadam and earth roads of Flushing avenue. College Point and Broadway are all good. East New York. Glen rnore avenue, fair, but heavy.

Try Parkway extension. enn sylvan la avenue and Jamaica avenue all asphalted. Macadam od earth roads of Flushing and Willets Point good. The edge paths of Whltestone are rough in places, but rapidly improving. The road from College Point to "WTitt atone hall of the distance is fair, the remainder fine.

From Flushing to Whiter tone, fine, and from WTiitestone to Willets Point, fine. "Macadam roads of Glen Cove and Cold Sjn ing good, earth roads grood. Macadam roads of Oyster Bay grood, earth roads and cycle paths fair. North port earth roads fair to good. Smith town earth roads good, path fair.

Brentwood earth roads fair, paths fair. Port Jefferson earth roads fair. The cycle path from Port Jefferson to Patchogue is fair. The roads of Wading River fair to good; roads west of Wading River poor: east good. Earth roads of Greenport and Mattituck good, cycle paths irood to excellent.

liarth roads of "Riverhead good. Macadam roads of Jamaica and Richmond Hili good. Earth roads of Richmond Hill failr. Macadam roads of Queens good. Macadam roads of Mineoia gocd.

earth reads fair. Etarth roads of Central Isllp gocd. Macadam roads and e.art'1 roads of Garden City. Hempstead and Jericho Pike good. Long Beach, fair, edge paths fair.

Lyr.brook macadam roads good, earth roads fair. Lawrence earth roads fair to good. Rockaway macadam roads go earth roads fair. Far Rockaway macadam roads good. "Macadam roads of Freeport.

Merrick, Bav Shore and Isllp good, earth roads fair. Amityville roads fair, edge paths good. Oakdalc earth roads grood. edge paths good. Patchogue macadam roads good, earth roads fair.

Cross Island cycle path fair. Moriches edge paths fair. Eastport earth road poor, cycle paths ridable. Earth roads of Good Ground fair. Southampton macadam: roads earth roads fair.

Sag Harbor macadam roads fair, earth roads fair, edge paths good. Montauk edge paths good. All cycle paths on the island are being put in shape. Sandv piwt In Canoe Place now in good condition no dismount necessary Federal Wheelmen's New Club House. In the wave of bustle and burnish that has taken possession of all the cycling clubs as the season for the sport approaches, the Federal Wheelmen are taking their part.

Lately changed in constitutional scope so as to admit the riding employes of any of the government departments In this borough, the club has shown an increase in member ship over what it claimed when open to mem bers of the postal service only, and the lease! ik ingly tne building which was at one time the club house of the Third Ward Republican r.lnh situnrrvl at 235 Schermerhnrn ott oot has been secured and the club will take pos session on April 1. The building will be en tlrely refurnished for the use of the wheel inen and when ready for occupancy will con tain many conveniences for the members. Beside ample rooms on the first floor and basement there are four on the second floor, These will be used as card and billiard rooms, The parlors, reading and assembly rooms are found on the main floor while the wheel racKS ana repair snopa win ire iuuiiu tne basement. The club now numbers more than one hundred members with prospects of an even larger body by the time tho riding season is well under way. Features will be made of the club runs.

Around the World Cyclists at Victoria, Victoria, B. March 19 John Foster Fra zer, Edward' Lunn and F. H. Lowe, English cycl'is ls, who loft London in July, 1896, to circle the world, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Yokohama, and will leave on Sunday for Son Francisco, to continue the trip across the American continent, expecting to reach home in July. They had some exciting experiences crossing Europe and Asia and wined and dined in all the capitals.

Century Road Club's Quadruple Century. The New. York State Division of the Century Eoad Club of America will have its eooond off i i ter, holder of the un paced mile world's record. Coulter will thif year attempt to lower his present mile record of 1.59 2 5 which was mado two years ago at Denver. Coulter has not ridden since the early part of last Reason when he rode in the outlaw races in California.

He was suspended but later was reinstated by the racing board ami was one of the most active advocates of league control thereafter. Century Wheelmen's Spring Century Run. The Century Wheelmen are out with the entry blanks for their annual spring century run to Patchogue and return, which will this year be held on Sunday, April 24. This is the fourth of these spring runs, hut this year's will be different from the others, in that women and minors will not be allowed to take part. There will be plow and fast divisions and the participants will be sent off in squads of one hundred each.

Royal Arcanum Cyclists to Organize To Night. A meeting of the cycling members of the Royal Arcanum will be held at the Johnston Building to night and organization will be effected. Temporary officers and committees have been working hard for several weeks and it is expected that the charter membership will be large. FOURSOMES AT PALMETTO. Many Pairs Out in the Big Golf Tourney.

Driving and Putting To day. (Special to the Eagle.) Aiken, S. March 19 This is a big day with the golfers ait the Palmetto Golf Club links. The tournament is rapidly drawing to a close and will terminate on Monday. The sport this morning consists of the playing of the third round of the foursome competition, while the programme for the afternoon is devoted exclusively to driving, approaching and putting competitions.

The olub will keep open house all day and a joint afternoon tea will be given by Miss Eustis and Mrs. Hitchcock. Those who are competing in the foursomes this morning are Herbert C. Leeds and Arthur H. Fenn, who play from scratch and W.

Fairbanks and S. D. Bowers, who get a handicap of 3. This is looked upon as the most important match of the morning on account of the caliber of the contestants, but it is more Chan likely that there will be other matches more closely contested, although not so scientifically played. Arthur Kemp, winner of tne Aiken cup, ana Duncan Elliott, who beat Charles riinkie ana t.

a. Appleton yesterday, will meet Patrick Grant, the California expert, and N. S. Simpkins today. It should be an interesting match as the former gets a handicap of 13.

and the latter 6. H. R. Dow and A. J.

'Wellington, who handily beat Royal Phelps Carroll and W. Appleton yesterday by 5 up 4 to play, are now playing with H. M. Brooks and A. L.

Reid. The former pair carries a handicap of 14 and the latter 12. S. Vf. Edgerton and E.

R. Grabow, who beat Foxhall Keene and J. B. Taller, the scratch men, so handily yesterday, and "who are looked upon as the dark horses in the race, are now playing with M. Phelps and H.

B. Lord, the former carrying a handicap of 14 and the latter 16. The enthusiasts are following the respective foursomes over the course. In the driving competition this afternoon, each competitor is allowed three drives between the flags; greatest added length to win. The approach competition for men will be over the home bunker two balls from fifty yards distant, two from 75 yards and two from 100 yards.

Ball inside of the three yards' circle from the hole to count 5 points; inside the five yaTds' circle to count 4 inside the seven yards' circle, 3 points; inside the nine yards' circle, 2 points; inside the eleven yards' circle, 1 point. Highest aggregate score to win. The house green is circular, SO feet in diameter and as level as a billiard table, and composed of well rolled sand. The center of the green is about fifty yards from the bunker, which guarde the hole and over which the men have to approach. In fact there is not a blade of grass on any of the greens.

They are an circular and made of well rolled sand. The entire course is really over sandy soil. The putting competition for women, consists of three balls from five feet from the hole, three from fifteen feet, and three from thirty feet. Each ball Is to be holed out and the smallest aggregate number of points will win. The handicap foursome was begun yesterday.

The most exciting match was in the first round between Herbert C. Leeds and A. H. Fenn. 1 Jasper Lynch and L.

E. Larocque. The former pair won easily by 6 up and 4 to play. Tne score by strokes follows: Leeds and Fenn Out 5 5 7 5 4 In 3 5 6 7 4 Ivnch and Larocque Out 6 5 10 5 5 In a 0 8 5 544 2973 3 6 5 48 33 84 The surprise of the afternoon was the defeat of Foxhall Keene and 3. B.

Tailer by Vf. Vf. Edgerton and E. R. Grabow.

The 'first team, however, had to concede a handicap of 14. Score Keene and Tailer Out 5 4 7 6 5 4 3 5 544 In 5 5 5 6 5 4 4 4 442 88 Kdgerton and Grabow Out 6 5 5 4 5 5 7 547 In 5 6 3 7 3 0 4 3 6 46 93 Tne scores of the two rounds follow First round Leeds and i'enn beat Lynch and La TOrque by 4 up and 3 to nlay. Second round W. Fairbanks and S. D.

Bowers, 3, beat Richard Dana and C. F. Meyers. 16. by 1 up; Arthur Kemp and Duncan Klliott, 13, beat Charles llinkle and R.

Aupletou. 12, by 1 up: PatricK Grant and X. S. Simpkins 6, boat Reginald Brooks and C. F.IIavemever.

8, by 3 up and 1 to play; H. M. Rrooks and A. L. Reid, 12, beat Valentine Mott and Edward Grav, 16.

by 2 up and 1 to nlay; H. B. Dow and A. J. Wellington, 14, beat Koyal Phelps Carroll and V.

Appleton, 16, by 5 up and 4 to play: W. W. Edgerton and E. R. Grabow, 14.

beat Foxhall Keene and J. B. Tailer. scratch, by 3 up and 2 to play: 31. Phelps and W.

B. Lord, 16, beat M. Buckley and I). M. Bohlen, 16, by 5 up and 4 to play; Herbert C.

Leeds and Arthur H. Fenn, scratch, beat W. ST. Wiltbank and G. B.

Keick, 14, by 1 up. Mis. George J. Gould Cup Play at Lakewood. Lakewood, N.

March 19 The weokly match for the Mrs. George J. Gould cup was played in the links of the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club yesterday. Arthur B. Claflin won with the good score of 89.

Walter H. Coles and Chauncey F. Kerr tied for second. The boores: A.rt,h"r 5" "A alter 11. Coles Gross.

H'cap. 9 9 Net. htl IB 93 94 94 99 68 92 103 106 104 101 F. A. Walthew i H.

Davis C. T. Richards 10 rTc ntrew i BOAT BUILDERS ARE BUSY. I Many Small Yachts Being Constructed i I s' The following boats are In course of con struction at the Spalding St. Lawrence Boat company's yard, at Ogdensburg, N.

TwelUy three root racing oatboat for Archi fn. for Anson Phelns Stokes; racing sailboat of the 20 foot class for Harry Wilbur; racing sailboat of 20 foot class for Charles M. Englls; racing half i rater for Felton Bent; bulb fln keel 20 foot class boat for L. S. Adams, U.

S. N. 18 foot i catboat for Robert Stuart; 25 foot catboat for Henry L. Hotchklss; 1212 foot sailboat for I steam yacht Eugenia, J. G.

Cassatt; 24 foot Alco vapor launcn lor u. j. seay, ana two 24 foot by 53 inches yacht's power tenders.each equipped with Alco vapor motor, for steam yacht being built from designs of Messrs. Gardner Cox by the Delaware 'River Iron Ship Building and Engine Works. Hartford.

March 19 A the annual indoor meet of rhe Trinity Athletic Association at the college gymnasium last night there was an exceptionally good performance, but no records were broken. The class cup was won by "99, who scored 14 points While their closest rival was '93. who scored WVi points. F. C.

Ingalls. '99. was the winner of the "McCracken cup for the best ail round Henry Xobel Team match: 4 birds Team No. 1: Lott, Ot ten, Ndbel. 3: Mohrmann, Karstens, Rlnck hoff.

Pane. Halnhorst. Vaffhts, Bigelow. 2: Packard, 3: total. 30.

Team No. 2: Rottmann, 4: C. M. Meyer. 4: Charles Meyer, 3: Bhlen Kroeger, Erunle.

Dlebacher. 2: Barr, Bohling, Fahren.baeh. Rohlfs, 2: total. 29. At the Traps.

The North Main Shooting Outo has been organized at Buffalo with E. D. Truehauf. president; W. J.

Lutz, vice president; H. S. Wasson, secretary, and W. H. Aimbrose.

treasurer. The Greater New York Gun Club was Incorporated during the past week with Dr. Gearse V. Hudson, H. S.

Llppack. Henry P. Fessenden. John H. Moore and Thomas F.

Codey as charter members. The clu'b's meeting rooms and shooting grounds will be at Dexter Tark. Charley Young, the well known Western olay bird breaker, will manage the annual tournament of the Ohio Trap Shooters" League, which will be held at Young's home at Sprincfleld on June 1, 2 and 3. The first two slays will be devoted to clay birds and the third to live birds. Arizona Jack Holloweil won the Central New York handicap yesterday on the closing day of the Oneida County Sportsmen's Association.

The conditions were 25 birds. $12 entrance, Hollowe.ll winning with 24 kills. 'Rolla Heikes, J. A. R.

Elliott ana A. G. "Wheeler killed 23 each; J. R. Deck.

John L. Fanninc and E. D. Fulford killed 22 each, and A. G.

Courtney and M. M. "Mayhew 21 each. Considerable interest has been aroused in trap shooting circles here, especially among: the clubmen, by the receipt by Secretary Walter H. Mead ox the Carteret Gun.

Cluh or tne programme ot tne annual tournament In Beleulm. which 'begins on March 29 and winds up on May S. The prizes In cash aggregate $22,000. The main event Is to be decided on Aipril 13 and 14. In this event the Cercle dts Etrangers donates $4,000 in cash.

This contest is to be at twelve birds, handlcaro rises, first prize. second. $700; third, $aOJ; rourth, $300, and fifth, $100. CHEERS FOR THE CAVALRY. Uncle Sam's Horsemen Win Applause at Madison Square Garden Athletic Events To night's Programme.

With the exception of the attendance on "Wednesday night, when General Nelson Miles reviewed the troops, the gathering at the Garden last night was the largest of the week. Enthusiasm was noticeable several times during the evening and the vast crowd cheered and sang the national airs as they were played by the Fort Hamilton Band. The events were some of the best that have been given so far and caused the spectators to applaud vigorously. Although there were no accidents to the troops themselves, one of the bicycle riders was thrown on the turn at Fourth avenue and was rendered unconscious. This was J.

Tomlinson of the Twenty second Regiment, who was riding in the relay race. He recovered later. The military events were of a high order. Special interest centered in the United States cavalry, infantry and artillery. They went through many maneuvers that were very difficult.

The infantry was the first on the programme and went through a calisthenic drill that was nearly perfection. Following that they gave an exhibtion of wall scaling and battle exercise. The time taken for them to climb over a wan ot ten ieei a comparatively short and they did it with the precision of clock work. The Sixth Unined States Cavulry gave its now justly celebrated music ride and afterward showed some of its wonderful bare back rid'ing and vaulting into tne uuic while going at full speed. Second Battery had some fun at the expense of tlie spectators.

It brought cwo of its la' ge field cannon and the people, by putting their hands to their ears, thought that they would escape the noise of the discharge. The gunners, however, did net use heavy charges, but merely used a small cap. Thereupon the peop' thought that they had had all be firing that wraa to be given and breathed a sr'gh of contentment. The gunners had hardly finished the first discharge when they fired the regulation size and fairly made the crowd jump from their sects with the tremendous noise. In the open air tfiis would not be so disagreeable, but in a confined space like the Garden the concussion was very severe Among the 'interested spectators was Colonel 'William F.

Cody, Buffalo Bill. Ho will bring his wn troop of riders of all nations ko the Garden in a few days for their annual visit. The programme for to night's games ana military exhibition is as follows: Athletic 100 yards dash, military championship nnal heat: one mile bicycle race, ml.ltaxy championship, final heat; half mile run marching order, military championship; 220 janls hurdle race, military championship, final heat, tandem pursuit race, military championship, final 'heat; obstacle race, scratch; tandem pursuit race, military championship (extra heat for third One mile relay rae, mi.itars. championship (five men teams, each man to run Mllrtary First Battery N. ON.

Louis Wendel), platoon drill. iC, (Cantaiu Clavton, Lleutenanrs Smith and Tuttle). team wrestling and athletics, second Battery X. G. X.

Y. (Lieutenant William L. Flanajptn). mounted platoon field ex ere ses and mechanical maneuvers Troop sixth I ml States Cavalry (Captain B. H.

Oheever Tenants Gallagher. Xissen and Short), Cossaelc ridinir throwing" horses and hurdle Junvp.il!,. LUrh' Jiatterv Fifth United States Artillery (Lieutenant H. C. Carbauch).

peK driving, gate post drivlnK. drill and mechanical maneuvers. The summaries! of last night's games follow: Fvent Xo. 1 Two mile, bicycle race: military championship. Final heat won hy B.

J. Keeler. Twenty second Reslrnent: O. V. Babcock, Twentv recond Regiment, second: W.

Torrence, Twelfth Regiment, third; time. 3 Bvent Xo. 2 One mile bicyclo race; mllilarj championship: trial heats. First heat wonby G. Crooks.

Thirteenth Kt Klmcnt: J. Thompson. Twelfth Regiment, second: O. V. Itabcock.

Tweii lmn third: time. 3:05 3 5. Second heat won bv' W. K. Mosher.

Twenty second Hesi T. K. Gootlwin. Tweirtn Hc glment. mmm.

time. 3 5. Third heat won by H. J. IeeIcr Twenty second Regiment; H.

Hosford Fourth Regiment of XVw Jersey, second: Torrence il.r.Vt Vs.i.,t third time. 3:0.,. Fourth heat won by C. A. Griflin.

Fourth Regiment of New Jersey W. II. Dixon. Eighth Regiment, second: ii rmtins.in Twontv second Regiment, third: Event Xo. 3 One hundred yard dash; military championship; trial heats, first wo" it, jr.

A. Omlerdonk. Tiventy second Regiment r.n v.v A. Kams. Twvnty T.i.r,, 11 1 5.

Third heat, dead h. between B. BHster. Fourth Regiment of New Jers and C. A.

Twenty secon.l 'time. 11 1 5. Run off of this boat won bv Brlster. Fourth heat won by M. Long.

Seventeenth Seixirate Company: time 11 seconds. Event Xo. 4 One mile run. inlli'Ai champlon hi w. hv G.

O. H.llandv?r, Twenty second Regiment: T. G. McGtrr Twenty second Keg mol)t' cew Jersey, third. Time, 4:41.

wotVTlfl I ri. i.lllliumiii. w. li iv.V.lrr, rnrcnlr rfiiv TTlllltarV champlonshlp. First heat won by 6 Bibcock and Mosh.

r. Twenty second Regiment. ht 'h. Hosford and V. C.

Roome. Fourth T5. at 191 law. Time. An R.

Goodwin and J. Thompson. Twelfth Regiment; caught II. J. Keeler arid I rl.

ncu,) 5Vi lais. Time. 1:52. Third heat Won by F. Cassera and Ter v.

Twelfth Regiment; caught A. S. and B. Flr.od, Second Regiment, at lVi laps. Time.

2 5. ol tn he run off Saturday nicht. Fvent No. 6 220 yard hurdle race, military v.v,Tirtnhln First heat, won by A. Jvarns, Twenty second Regiment: J.

Buck. Fourth Regi nvnt oi ew jtrix v. i Second heat Won by C. A. Ltambert, Second Regiment: P.

J. Corley, Twenty second Regl ment. second. Time, 23 seconds. The finals will be run off this evening.

BROOKLYN COLLEGE BOYS WIN W. A. Wyatt and R. H. Jones Carry Off Trophies in Gymnastic Competitions.

Middletown, March 19 The fourth annual gymnuRtic exhibition of the Wesleyan University Athletic Association took place at the Fayerweather gymnasium last night and the competition was most spirited. Tho freshman class, won the Olin cup for class drill, in competition, while Vf. A. Wyatt, '98, Brooklyn, N. received the cup "awarded by ox CongresBman William C.

Wallace. '70. of New York for the college athlete scoring the most points. Tho cups presented by tho New York alumni for tho second ami third best gvmnastB were won by H. D.

Meeker, '98, Newark, N. and 11. H. Jones. 1901.

Brooklyn. N. V. The jutiffes were Drg. Sargent of Harvard and Anderson of Yale and F.

Parker of Brown Univeraity. GAME. Fidelia. Xame. S.

S. B. Sc. Wagner 5 2 3 173 Koster 2 7 1 ISO Amann 3 4 150 Foege 0 6 4 140 Tlmm 4 4 2 167 Total 14 22 14 SM the fiat. Entries to two jumping events for the June meeting at the Coney Island Jockey Club, which closed on March 15, show a large increase over those for the spring meetings, with some Western stables yet to hear from.

Tho entries are as follows: Hay hurdle race Amus. Brown Bed, aged: Beaufort, Tliompi il; Forget. Kilkenny, aged: U.ki. Hitler. Sir Way.

Valnn.us. 4: tVn Eder, Qastk ton, Dterslayer. Gainnr, Kinvarra. 4: Mirslem, Rlchea. 6: Sleepy HMle.

Wnltzer, Baby Bill, aged; Big Strive. 4: Challenger, Duteh Skater, aged; Ingoniur. aged; Lady Dainty. MiUirlee. 6: Sir "assa.r.

Sir awrt nce, 4: 5. t'onev Island Grand National St. e.plei ha.si' Big Strive, Becky Itolfe. Ix erwlayer. Gainor.

Kinvarra. 4: Hrlsse. aged; Rlfler, 4: Shillal axh, Thornelirfe, ngeil: Valorous. Risque. 4: Arrezzn.

K. rg ii, 5: i olom 1 Thompson. Decapod, aged Inge, mar. aged: t'han. aged; Peconlc.

5: Royal Scarlet, 5: Sir I'luy, Tahiuna, 6: Waterman. Kurmimrte, Beaufort, 5: Diversion. Forget, 5: Kilkenny, aged Marcus. ated: Ho I l'at, aged: Star Bright. Sir Uawrence.

Trillion, agol: Woi.dplgeon. 5. The Rosebud Stake, for 2 year old fillies. which closed on tho same date, has also filled well, among the entries being the crack Western filly. May Hempstead, which has been winning so many stakes at New Orleans this winter.

Turf and Track Motes. J. H. Morris" oh. h.

Ilyron M. i nas al The followlnK horsey have Ix en (Wlnrd nut of th (irU rriai: rv.ri'm. yirii Sutler. Vz, j. tit wisy orw ru.

nrunj M. Dwyer has sold to J. Hn I'MiT. Thf? ll' oil his fjood will be jmj: over the jumps durinK th tin Ink season ami should malt a cilnl suck ps it. Michael Donovan, a of the racee and a hroth nr ot Mvrrlf Donovan, the st.f ejN chafH? iockf v.

was shot ami In stuniiy kuhm bv a waiter aim hurl lilkton Kaee Track. Vea sy a.t th RYAN GOT THE DECISION. A Vicious Fight at Louisville Stopped by the Police. IjOUlsvlllC, mm wonni not accommodate tho immense crowd that as semblod last night to witnessthe twenty round glove contest between Australiau Jlyan and Jim Watts (colored champion mid dlewcight of the South. After 2.500 persons had crowded into tho building the doors wore closed in the faces of several hundred more, The men fought at catch weights.

Kyan weigh ing 1511 and Vt atts 15M pounds. It was most vicious light, the Antipodean winning in the twentieth round. Erery indication early in the battle pointed to a strictly scientific contest, but later Klug ging, lUieruilxeo WHO u.iiu uic order of th. dar. On D4int the liirht Hhould have been awarded to the colored man.

1m landing three times to the Australian's once, Tho latter proved himself a perlect glutton lor TItu 1 km, to ji full rieltt 1 arm swing on the negro's jaw and iu bis extreme cagernoHS to land thiH knock out blow he lowered bis cuard to such an extend that the colored fighter was permitted to land at will i tcrrificlv upon the wind. Watts cloned liyans left eye in the sixteenth round but this .11.1 Ititter'w nrrlfir In i i TH Metropolitan Name. B. Sc. Starr 4 1 197 180 14S 101 145 Keller Fisher Leuly 4 4 3 4 5 4 3 1 Total 14 21 15 S30 On the Crescent Alleys.

Fourteen interesting games were decided in the Crescent Athletic Club's two men tourney Inst night. Seores FIRST GAME. Team No. 13 Kohinson. 133; Kentgen, 121; handicap.

46. Totul.2!W. Team No. 2 Bigelow. 153; Bull, 18ti.

Total, 339. SECOXD GAME. Team No. 13 Robinson, 134; Kentgen, 122; handi cai 45. Total, 3M.

TeamNo. 2 Bigelow. 1W: Bull. 157. Total, 325.

THIBD GAME. TeamNo. 13 Robinson. 100; Kentgen, 146; handicap IB. Total, 261.

Team No. 8 Sherman, 138; Campbell, U2. Total, 25U. FOURTH GAME. Team No.

13 Itohinsou, 127: Kentgen, 120; handi cau 15. Total, ream o. uciw.u, 326. FIFTH GAME. Team No.

11 Sheldon. 115; Clapp. 142. Total. 237.

Team Xo. 13 Itoblnson, 115; Kentgen, 145: handicap 15. Total, 275. SIXTH GAME. Team No.

11 Sheldou. 137: Clap), 122. Total. 2511. TeamNo.

IS Itnbinsoti, 1S2; Kentgen, 140 Handicap, 15. Total. 34(i. SEVENTH GAME. Team Xo.

12 I'idlard, ICG: Beard, 211; handicap, 6: total, 372. i Team No. 5 lialstoad, 181; Edwards, 199; total, EIGHTH GAME. Team No. 12 Pollard.

103; Beard, 217; handicap, total, 'Jsa. Team No. 5 llalstead, 177; Kdwards. total, 313. NINTH OAMK.

Team No. 8 Sherman, 1U0; Campbell, 114. Total, 304 Team No. 11 Sheldon. 103; Clapp.

122. Total, 225. TENTH OA MM. Team Xo. Sherman, 148; Campbell, 147.

Total. 295. Team No. 11 Sheldon, 133; Clapp. 122.

Total, 255. ELEVENTH GAME. TeamNo 12 Beard, I'M; Pollard, 15H. Total. 357.

Team No. 2 Bigelow, 179; Bull, all. Total. 390. TWELFTH OAMK.

Team No. 12 Beard, 148: Pollard, 125. Total. 273. Team No.

2 Bigelow, 180; Bull. 158. Total. THIRTEENTH Ga.ME. Team No.

3 Maguire. 140; Anderson. 174 total, 314 Team No. 5 Halstead, 154; Edwards, 201; uuil, 355. i UI.

1'. 1 1. I 11 wvmjv Team No. 3 Ttaai No. 5 291.

tn 140 Anderson. 11KI total. HaUtead, 140; Edwards, 151; total. South Brooklyn Wheelmen Increase Their Lead. The South Brooklyn Wheelmen increased their load in Class 15 of tho Associated Cycling Clubs' tournament last night.

Scores KIHST GAMK. South Brnoklvn Wheelmen Kuth, IU; Hamilten. 121: Anderson, H. Andersen, 300; Allen, 157. Prospect Wheelmen Wolff.

125; Boattie. 120; Garllcbs. H5: J. Beattlo, 91. Total.

481. SF.CONU OAMK. South Brooklyn Wheelmen Itutii, IU; Hamilton, 1H); Amierson." H2; H. Anderson. 162: Allen.

Iir2. 'ttwei Wheelmen Wolfl, 72; Beattle. KJ; Uar lfcks. 150; J. Total, mil.

THIItD OAMK. South Brooklvn Wheelmen Itutti, lf7 Hamilton, 140; Ander.iou,' Anderson, 107; Allen, 18H. Whef linen 1111; Hcattle. 104; Car licks. I'M; J.

Bealtie, y. Shannon, 146. Total. 544. Atlantic Win and Lose.

Louis Tnbbe put up two fine games in tho Twenty sixth Ward tournament law. night, when the Atlantics and Van Slciens met on the roriner's alleys. Scores: i 'IIWT CA.MK. Atlantic Dfrzapli. 147: lx.

ildo. 122; illtn. 1M; TVIil 171: Kelfer. JTC. Total.

7W. Van Slclen F. Hldderm in. 127: Gunderman. Ifc7; H.

Riddcrhon. 140: Sclwller. H8: UmKenlr nc. 108. Total.

763. SBCOXD 5AMB. Atlantlc IocrK.uli. 133: Deltttle. 113; Utiia, ISSi the twentieth round during a fierce i.oims.

Bhort ann interchange. Evan lan. led several I rl'" cmit' st is yet ui hy run hard blows on Watts' jaw, causing him "ing high Jump, and in hi event tne seventh to weaken pcrccptabl v. A knockout a ci demies, which coma, ns the youngest ath I being imminent the referee stopped tho tight I at the instance of the chief of police nnd then i gave a decision in favor of Ityiin. Watts was no hia feet exlKlKtlt atlllt; to inc CU1UI.

UUt I wnt. Iiim from therinL' J. J. Burton 29 2 2 2 2 2 1 22 1 2 2 2 2 222220222022 VT. S.

29 222222222222 2 2223222022 L. T. Duryea 30 2 1 0 2 0 2 2112 2 2 111222222221 C. M. Chapin.

29 0 2 2112 2 2112 2 2112122212" J. S. Reinsert 28 2222012222220 222220220222 Y. Z. Smith 29 2 3 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 02122211101 J.

B. Ellison 29 2022312222101 22322202222 D. I. Bradley 29 222332222 2 202 22202022202 W. Watson.

2D 2121222222022 20220023212T F. H'. Hall. 26 2222002222201 22 1 2 2 2 C. P.Watson 20 2201221021122 2 2 1 2 J.

J. Casiwell 27 2022022011222 15 2 2021 A Welch 31 210 2 02102221 2 G. Hutoh'gB 27 222200120021 2 0 E. L. Post.

29 2 0 0220122222 23 2 22 22 21 21 21 20 20 17 15 15 10 9 11 Dead out of bounds, twithdrawn. Jeannettes at the Traps. I'wenty four members of tho Jeannette Gnn Club of this city lined up io tho score at the monthly live bird contest at tho old Guttenburg race track yesterday afternoon. The men shot in two classes, Herman Fane winning in A and Secretary Bothniun and Fred Boxing Notes. Pyn.

r.ecLaily. N. Mar N'eis. inK of this city f. Frank of Syr.icus.

in thr. roun tM ton Hi. Mohawk Athletic 'lut her last IllKht. SiirlnK IU l.l. March 19 Kid MoVy at the Si.rhurtleld Athletic 'Mm, nt' Uni nlKh: klMx ki out fuck li lu n.

inoe, In on. minute an 1 ten sorri.ls. Is a b'lnK fi f. et 2 lnch. i tall and hi frj nds tlioiii tit he make a better Siliowllix than the dl 1.

Uolby fell like a HBGLENWOOD FISHING CLUB. Tho sixteenth annual meeting of the Glen wood Fishing Club was held last night at Jager's Hotel. 472 Myrtle avenue. Tho president, G. II.

K. White, occupied the chair. There was a good attenda nee of members. Tho report of thi seoreotry showed that the club was in a prosperous condition and thai the club hotiwe. In Glonwood.

Hempstead Harbor, bad been occupied tnt of last season by tho families of the members, who enjoyed the fishing and boating. The secretary read several communications to the cluh. one of which wa from Samuel S. Free, conveying tho thunks of the family of tho late Samuel S. Free, his father, for the kind token of romoiubrane of the club.

Another letter was read from an absent member. .1. W. Whiting, describing the Ashing at I'ensacola. where, be says, the waters are alive with fish.

Tho following ofucer.1 were re elected: Pre. idem. G. II. K.

White; secretary. F. A. Brock treasurer. Russell heeler..