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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOEK, SUNDAY, MABCH 27, 1898. CORNELL'S VARSITY CREW. TWO RUNS FOR THE COLTS. RECORDS Mi i Exhibition Bicycle Riding By One of the Fastest Riders in the World.

CHARLES M. MURPHY of the Kings Co. Wheelmen, ex Amateur Champion of the United States and holder of the mile straightaway record of one minute and four fifths seconds (1.00 4 5), will give an exhibition of fast riding on the Roller Home Trainer in our Bicycle Department, on the fourth floor, beginning to morrow morning at 10 o'clock and continuing at intervals until 5 P. M. Mr.

Murphy will ride in turn our Columbia, Hartford, Webster, Kankakee and Cambridge Wheels. $50 OO FOR A WOLFFAMERICAN, STEARNS, KEATING, Or a Phenix Cycle, All Good and Great, at the ALEX. SCHWALBACH CYCLE BICYCLE ACADEMY, 471 FLATBUSH AV, WILLINK ENTRANCE PROSPECT PARJC BRANCH, 1,184 FULTON ST, NEAR BEDFORD AV. Hibernian and Teuton, and also that question: "Why don't some other nations play ball?" Other nations are taking up the game by degrees. It must be remembered that Ireland and Germany furnish the largest percentage of the total population and, therefore, cannot well help furnishing the biggest quota of base ball stars.

Had there been as large a number of Englishmen in this country as thero were Irishmen, the number of English base ball players would have been much greater. Irishmen and Englishmen, accustomed to the game of cricket, are naturally versed in the handling of a ball, while the Germans have had no such training and have had to pick up their knowledge since landing on these fhores. Ten years ago the percentage of German bail players was much smaller than now, and the percentage of other races than Irish almost nil. Frenchmen are now breaking into the game at a lively gait, but not the mall, dapper Frenchmen of Paris. The kind of Frenchman who plays base ball is the rough and powerful Canadian, whose eye is keen as that of the eagle and who can most mightily swat the leather.

The Hebrew does not seem to follow the same to any great extent, although it would seem as if the keen intuitions and perceptions of the nation would make them particularly, valuable as field captains and scientific pitchers. One man of Scottish blood Hamilton is on the Boston team, the balance being made of Irish and Germans In abouc equal proportions. The BaHimores are mainly Irish, with a sprinkling of Teutons, while the second baseman, De Montrevllle, Is French. Brooklyn's team is well assorted. La Chance and probably Sheckard are Frenchmen, the rest being German and Irish in even proportions, while Anderson is a typical Swede Two of Tom Burns' men have names that look like France's best Isbel and Chance while the Irish outnumber the Germans.

Cleveland has a goodly mixture. Sockal exis is a Penobscot Indian, Wallace is Scotch, Tebeau of descent and most of the others Irishmen. Buck wing's Reds have a rather Germanic flavor with Dammann, Hahn, Breitenstein, Peitz and Miller. It would be hard to classify that mob a't Louisville. The Now Yojks are nicely jum This exhibition is free to the public and everyone interested in bicycling is cordially invited to come to see it.

It will give intending bicycle purchasers an opportunity for noting the strength, speed and easy running qualities of our wheels, which are generally admitted to be The Best Bicycles Obtainable for the Money. Here's a complete list, with prices: The Columbia Chainless for Men and Women, $125.00. The Hartford for Men and The Columbia for Men and Women $75.00 The Hartford Vedette for Men and Women $40.00 Columbia Tandems for The Webster for Men and Women $29.50 Brooklyn Regulars Play a Game at Allaire. Fast HIT HARD AND FIELDED WELL. a mance ivisae tne otar va.itn anu cu gineered a Double Play From Deep Left Field Jones Looks Like a Certainty at Short McCarthy May Join the Team Ebbets Makes an Offer to Hanlon.

(Special to the Eagle.) Allaire, N. March 26 Each day brings home very emphatically to Manager Barnie that he has a winning aggregation In the team as it is now made up. This refers to the Washington Parks, as the regulars stytle themselves, with the addition of the reserve force among the colts, or Eastern Parks. The game to day was another exhibition of heavy hitting, sharp and brilliant fielding, snappy all around playing and lively coaching. The batting of the regulars was terrific, while their pitchers, Yeager and Horton, were well nigh invulnerable.

The colts fielded well and displayed geed team work, but could not bat, and lost therefore by a score of 1G to 2. There was a number of brilliant plays made which evoked applause from the 330 pectators who came from the neighboring towns in carriages, cn bicycles and on foot to watch the leaguers play. Big, good natured George La Chance won the lion's share of the plaudits by a magnificent running catch in deep left field, coupled with a fine throw to Jones, whose pass to Tucker at first completed a aouoie piay. it was a tremndous fly, almost to the woods that line the field in left, and so sure were the Celts cn the base that the ball was saf6 that thev trotted ar nd toward home with out a glance toward the outfield. La Chance hustled after the ball at his highest speed and captured it in tine style.

An equally sure throw in completed the double play and blanked the Colts. Jones' playing at short deserves comment. He is an intelligent player and consequently has undertaken his new task faithfully and with the evident intention of doing his best. To day he covered the position like a veteran and those who watched him were under the impression that short was his ucual position. He showed a surprising knowledge of all the fine points of the game in the infield, is quick cn his feet, goes for the ball properly, is a sure thrower to firs't and equally sure cn thrown balls from all directions.

He accepted six chances without an error. Barnie has no doubt now that Jones will fill the bill when the championship begins. As a running mate for Jones Hallman makes a star player. The former Philadelphian will be watched with interest by Brooklyn cranks, as he is expecled to strengthen a place which has been weak for a numbei) of years. He covers a wonderful amount of grounds, is sure on grounders and is not afraid to block men off, runnig to second.

He batted heavily today, getting two doubles and a single. It was Tucker's day to shine and President Ebbets will find that tie made a ten strike when he secured Tcro. His coaching alone will win many games under the existing rules tfa'is year, while his playing at first and batting will prove valuable. With La Chance shifted to right, where he will have ork to do, and Tucker firmly entrenched at first, the team will be 25 per cent, stronger all around. Tucker played the position for all It Is worth, blocking off players and stopping all sorts of throws, like the artis't he is.

Ho also gave a fine exhibition of batting to day, getting four Slits, including two doubles. The older members of the team are working together admirably. Griffin, Anderson and Shindle are batting heavily with the rest, while the batteries are fielding their positions up to the highest notch. Yeager allowed the colts only one hit in the five innings in which he officiated, shutting them out, while Horton allowed them only four bits and two runs. Stein and Dunn also pitched well, but did not let themselves out.

Ryan had fifteen put outs for iis side and led in the batting. Score: WASHINGTON PARK. The Cambridge for Men and Women, $24.50. The Kankakee Juvenile for Boys Girls, $19.48. Be Heavier Than Usual From Present Indications.

Ithaca. N. March 20 It is evident that Coach rotirrney of the Cornell 'varsity crew intends lag as much weight as possible in the shells this year. Since the crews began training he has given much attention to cand'i dates Keel. Perkins and Sweetland, who playc 1 on ho 'varsity foot ball team, and are he.i.vyivc;::at mom They were to day given scats in tlio crew, to the astonishment of the fid with work cf the crew rn i il.iys im.s:.

One or two ot the men left train in h. nie for the proven: vacation, not protest of the coaeii. Today Ccai Courrney sold thai these men would 1:0 longer ie net ued. AftPr first trip of the crew down to the inlet, lulzoll. Moore and Oddio were dis 'ay the heavyweight rrio.

Reed was put. at N3. 3. at No. 5 and Sweetland at No.

j. t'ourtin'y to day said that, he intended to give tho men every possible chance to earn good positions in the boat. "Th? crew would be much stronger with heavyweights." said he. "We cannot give tile candidates every privilege, for fact that they have already rowed a winning race and they must train and train fairhfully with all the rest or we cannot use them." The first combination to day rowed as follows: Fisher, coxswain; Briggs. stroke; Sas aze.

Uuine. Moore, King. uaizeit Lullam. bow. Wakcnian.

who rows regularly at the bow. has left during va. cation. CYCLING ON THE BRIDGE. Two Plans Suggested in Lieu of a Path Over the Structure for the Riders S.

B. W. Pool Tonrnev. Last year's cycle traffic over the bridge amounted to several thousand daily, a number which might have been expected to greatly increase this year under the same conditions. The trip in the morning hours was.

last season, a delightful one. and there were many Brooltlynites whose place of business lay across the river who used their wheels every fair day. To accommodate this public, a cycleway across the bridge should be constructed or some other precautionary step taken against the danger at present attending the ride, by the Bridge Commissioners. Under the latter head there, have been two plans of value put forth by wheelmen either or both of which would do much to accommodate the jyublic in the vent of the pathway not being built. All efforts should be turned to secure the pathway; if these fail then the other plans should be carefully invest iga'ted.

The first of these is in the hands of the trolley companies. It is the suggestion cf a well known wheelman of this borough and would accommodate two classes. It is that smoking cars shall be run on the trolley lines crossing the bridge. These are to have the side seats so constructed that they may be folded back, just as the fenders are folded back when the bridge is and are to become bicycle cars at the bridge. In this wheelmaD's opinion there are many passengers who would take the cars as far as the bridge and there use transfers, for the privilege of an after breakfast smoke, on the way to work.

He also thinks that there would be enough cyclists who would patronize the cars across the bridge to make them well worth the trial to the companies. The other suggestion comes from Michael Furst, also of this borough, and is that checking facilities shoulM be provided for the riders by the bridge commissioners'. There is more than enough room at the terminal hero for wheel racks and the trouble and expense Is no more than is due to the cyclists now that their other facilities have been so encroached upon. Some enterprising individuals might even make profitable investments by opening such storage places near the terminal. Split Ticket ia the Hempstead Cycle Club.

Hempstead, L. 1., March 26 The nominating committee of the Hempstead Cycle Club has prepared the following ticket to be voted for at the next election: President, F. B. Hawkins; vice president, Charles E. Patterson; recording secretary, Charles P.

Pray; financial secretary, H. S. Starr, treasurer, Carman R. Lush; board of governors, one vear, Frank Harlow; two years, George Payn tar, I. W.

Williams and E. J. Hamlet; captain, Lawrence Kerwin; first lieutenant, T. Allen; second lieutenant, Fred Smith. An independent ticket is also in the field.

The candidates of the regular ticket have beer, indorsed with the exception of captain and lieutenants. The independent nominees are: Captain. Daniel Sealey; first lieutenant, W. J. Weeks; second lieutenant, Frank M.

Lowden. The Hemptesad Cycle Club Is the largest cycling club on Long Island outside of Brooklyn. L. A. W.

State Division's Century Run. The century run of the New York State Division over the Brookiyn Oakdale course on May 15 is assuming a very interesting aspect. The different: state divisions are taking a very active part by sending delegations ot tneir memuers iroia lreawc, Boston, Washington, Baltimore ana from an over the state. Among those who signified their intention of entering are Mr. John H.

George, winner of the National mileage medal, with 32,179 miles for 1S97, and Mr. John M. Iobre, winner of the National century medal, with "53 century runs for 1897. The committee in charge are sparing no effort to make 'this century' run a notable one and expect to bring Together a representative 'body of wheelmen and its endeavors are evidently by che large number of applications pouring in. Entry blanks and further information can be obtained by addressing C.

M. Henderson, 100 Lexington avenue. Royal Arcanum Wheelmen. A meeting of the newly organized Royal Arcanum Wheelmen of Kiugs County will be hold at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Schwal bach's old academy, Flatbush avenue, oppo site the wiiunk entrance to tne park, llie board of governors will hold a mooting at same place at 2 o'clock. Arcanumites desiring to become members are invited to attend.

The charter liflt. which is etill open, contains the names of over 150 Areanumitea. Willis Co. Cut Prices on Sundries. The Willis Park Row Cycle Company is making a specialty of sundries at cut prices.

Messinger saddles, Brown saddles, handlebars, foot pumps, are sold at much reduced prices while odd makes of wheels are for sale at low rates. ATHLETES' REGISTRATION. Intercollegiate Association Objects to Amateur Athletic Union Plans. The Intercollegiate Association of Amatuor Athletics of America, through its president, Oliver Shiraa. made public last night tho following resolution, which exproBses tho scute of the or; rSanization regarding the registration nt the Amateur MUetic Inion.

The BCll I 'TOO resolution is as follows: "WhorL na, th reply of tho registration committee of the Arnatuer Athletic Union in nnswer to tho resolution to that body by the Intercollegiate Arr ociatiou of Amateur Ath 'the Soldier Athletes of the Twentv thirtl COMPANY WINS THE CUP. Spring Games of the Regimental Athletic Association Prove the Most Successful in Its History Twenty Events on the Programme and the Competition Keen. Eight Records Lowered The Result in Detail. The thirteenth games of the Twenty third Regiment Athletic Association were held last night in the Bedford Avenue Armcry. They "were in every way a prcr.ounced success.

For the seventeen track and three field events Were the largest number of entries that the association has had tip to date. That the competition was keen is evident from the fact that iht armory records were broken. V. V. Hillmau of made the one mile bicycle race jn two minutes '1 seconds, against by E.

C. Harnum of Other records 1 ilten were by Hatfield of in the 1'Xi yards Dasford li in the half mile run, both handicap events by Paun of on the 140 yards run; Greene of in the 0 yards Wise ofFiu the shot, putting; Hatfield or in the pole vault and Cof.ir. of A in the hack race. Company won the feint cup with a total I 51 points. was second with A third with 3S.

The others had; 1). 1 Field Music, There was a band concert from to O'clock when the games began. They were finished in 1 hour and lt minutes. vk.nts. One hundred y.ini First trial teat won by F.

in. A. r.r.e:i; J. K. iH'iKSin 7 I'e.

ev. .1. K. 17 et, third. Time.

trial h. Won by V. O. Dai.n. sera ton: W.

.1. l'alt. n. K. feet, sceen.l; K.

.1. Armilasc H. 1 1 ct. third. T.me, sic.

Third trial heat Won by A. C. I'urt. r. K.

li. Smith, A. 12 feel. toceiKi '1. lii.rn fo t.

third. Time, 1" s. rinals by lliy: Dalton, rc.mil; ihifii. Tin: seconds. Final W.

ill by Purler; L.ich:eiiM eln, st i TV.T Il iil Time. It 7 seiMP.ilH. Ont. h. ilt' mile run.

noviei Wen by Mat thews, J. T. Hull, Hichai'ilsen, thud. Time, i minute: ecconcls. 220 yard tlash.

handicap Won by 7 I scratch .1. Mei'l llaiid. K. 11 yards, B. Hifc tfins, l.

0 yards, third. Time, So ends. W. 21 5 Pann, J. Sixty yards dasc ca.i trinl won bv WViJrr.an F.

M. Travis. Bnn.l 1 A. Db.n. third tim.

sec in.ls trial ii, a 1 Won 1 U. A. vix, H. Hart si eond. J.

It aninian third: time. 7 4 5 eecomls. Finals won by Weidman; Travis, second: Lewis, third: time. 7 2 .7 seconds. One mile bicycle race, novice, scratch Won by K.

H. WriKlH, It. liackstaft'. second: A. James.

i third. Time. 2 minutes .71 seconds. One half mile walk, handicap on by A. C.

Cornwell. U. seconds: U. 10. ltoillns.

10 feeconds, second: Li. F. lleueman. seconds, third. Time.

4 minutes 4 .7 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards dash, novice, scratch Flrt heat won by K. M. 7yland, G. A.

Smith, Sec.nd: W. W. Whitleck, third. Time. 27 1 5 see.

J.s. Second heat by A. Bowie. II; J. Smith.

s. nd; .1. Walker. K. thir l.

Time, 27 4 7 seconds. Pinal won by Eyland. Kowie second, Smith third. Tim. 4 r.

seconds. One mile i ace, handicaii uy b. Millman. K. scratch; .1.

H. Li U. 2e yards, second; E. A. Ho; scratch.

Ttmo, 2 minutes B4 2 eeor.c One hundred yards hurdle rac Tiv Ft. H. ilattleld. I'. feet; handicap Won W.

JHir jiS. 5 feet, third; 30 fec t. second; A. W. Uov.

i time. 13 3 5 seconds. One half mile ran. handicap en by G. W.

Bassford. 40 yard: L. Petersen, field music, second; .7. 11. Ortene, 30 yards.

hlrd; time. 2 minutes secm ls. Sack race, tifty yards Won by It. Coffin, iw. DuBois, Iv, second li.

Nicholson, third; 41me, XI 4 5 seconds. Two hundred and twenty y. liurdle race. Won by J. P.

D. Shiebler. in It. Cof A. second Nicholson.

A. third; time, S2 4 5 seconds. TV.nr hnndr.Vl ami forts' yards run. handicaii 1Won 'by tW. S.

scratoh; W. J. 1 yards, second: A. li. CckK 2i yards, third.

Time, 55 3 7 seconds. Two mite bicvele race, han lieap on by v. Hill man, scratch; J. H. La Croix, n.

40 yards, second; J. It. Shillaber, 50 yards, third. 5 minutes 22 4 r. seconds.

One mile run. liandicji. Won by I. r. Coleman, 45 yards; W.

H. Scott, F. 5 yards, econd G. B. Mathews, 25 yards, third.

Time, 6 minute. 13 4 5 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdle race, ttiandicap 'Won by F. S. Greene, F.

2 yards; A. JB. JVise. F. 3 yards; O.

F. I.yen. 7 yards. Kiiato race Won bv W. 1 Bois, J.

I'. D. second; J. F. Hall.

third. Time, to 3 5 seconds. Half mile relay race, scratch, teams of 4 won fcy company K. company e. Company Tchird.

Time. 1 mimtro 41 4 5 seeonds. (Field events Runnlns hljrh jumirs, har.di'iap. Won by J. F.

Howe. F. 5 inches; It. H'atlield. ID.

3 lncihes, second; irtual put eaen 5 fee tl1. Inches: F. It. Collin, A. inches, third; actual pu't, 5 feet inch.

Putting 1 p'iind shot, handicap Won by A. B. iW ise, scratoh, feet to Inches; L. J. My gatt.

3 feet, second. feet inches; J. F. Howe. feet, third.

Pole vault, handicap Won by Tt. 71. Hatfield of L. J. Mypatt of A.

7 Inches, second: P. G. iFarquTharsor." of i incites, third; actual vault of winner, 9 feet 11 inches. The officers of the association are: Presi ifient. Captain George Albert Wingate, staff; Vice president, Private Charles V.

Martyne, Company corresponding secretary, Sergeant George M. Keese, Company recording secretary, Corporal William. J. Schaefer, Company treasurer, Corporal Fred. S.

(Greene, Company F. Officials of the games were: Referee Major K. li. Thurston. Twenty second Steglment.

Judges, at fini sh Lieutetr.uu Colonel A. Kline, I 'oiirtc. nth Itetimen Captitin George A. Wlr titt. president Twenty t.hir.l Itejlmenlt A.

Capt. J. Pi. o.ffel Forty seventh Itetri ment. Jude rf 'S ICx.

Company II. Itef. ree of cycling Wltl R. I'itman, Jsew York member Stsite Ttaciiis: Hoard. X.

A. W. In spert. G. W.

Sehtx neck, Georjre Sands. Seventh Keini nt Ivieutenant W. W. Griffith, Cmytmy Ij: Frank liarnurd. Timers M.ru mer Bishop, N.

V. A. C. P.ob. rt Stoll.

N. T. A. C. Charles ieEes.

P. A. c. F. Wils.n, Hontclair A.

and Wheelmen. Mexsurers A. INickerson. A. A.

Adams. Cr. seent A. c. runc.m.

F. W. Walker, Ex. Company F. Chief ecorer B.

llneA ster. Ex. Comiiny 71. Pcorers Serjeant It. .1.

Rounds. Comjeiny 17: W. G. F. Class.

I ix. W. II. Meteer. ('onniany I.

Clerk of the cours F. Seventh rRcstiment A. A. Asvi. ftants David II.

Hates, Cliarles W. CIema.il. A. W. Prinle, S.

A. A. St. irter S. r.

See. Announcer Oeorge E. Smith. Company I. sistau.ts i.r jomi Hubert S.

Cooke, Com TAiny William H. Smith. Company Olhcial reporter er. nnn F. It.

Beckvi'th Company 11. Mjirshal Orderly tSerseant C. K. Bryant, X. C.

S. Aswis.ta.nt a.rsJr.al Corporal Gv jrire E. "Bryant. Comijany F. JChief ushei Serjeant J.

P. D. Shiebier, Company General manager Corpora! Frederic S. Greene, fconrpany P. I JOINT GYMNASTIC GAMES.

and Princeton Athletes Display Their Prowess. Princoton, N. J.f March 26 The third an ViJSoial joLnt exblbitLon of the Yale and I'rince gymnastic teams was held ia the Bonner gymnaslujii this evening. The Yale boys re ceived. a very hearty welcome and all their were warmly cheered.

The exhibition a fljiished one and several of the numbers tm the programme wore particular merit. 'Peterson's baton sw ingiug was the feature of performance, whilo Beymer's all round 'oVork on the Princeton team was splendid. Yale's team was composed of the following: A. Lehlpach, 'PS, cap tain; A. H.

Terry. 'OS; M. V. Ely, 'OS: K. Shepard, P.

G. B. C. Chamherlain, P. G.

S. Peterson, L. F. T. Anderson, 'OR, R.

G. Clapp, "99, W. L. Otis, 1900; G. H.

Whipple, 1900, and E. L. Ellason. '01. M.

V. Ely. '98, manager. Under the leadership of F. D.

Pitkin, captain, Princeton was by li. W. Bovtr.er, 'K: H. Parker. '99; J.

G. Ralston, H. H. Laughlin, 1900; W. P.

Mountain, 1900; T. J. Snyder, 1900; W. G. Gambia, '01: V.

BJ. Katzenbach, '01; S. C. Hoey, '39, manager. DRIVERS' CLUB Arrangements for a General Meeting Nearly Perfected.

Tho general committee of tho Brooklyn Drivers' (Hub met yesterday afternoon at Bader'e Hotel, on the boulevard, for the ptir poBO of deciding upon a time and place for a Koneral meeting of the association. meeting was wtdl attended and the committee was enthusiastic over tho future proupeets of the olub. William M. was in the chair and William 31. Carter recorded.

After carefully considering the question of i I bled, Ireland having a shade the best of it. Philadelphia has the solitary Italian of the league Second Baseman Abbatichio the largest Frenchman La Jole and a smaller Frenchman in WheeZer, whose real name is Heureux. McFarland is Scctch, and looks it; so is Douglass, and Jacob Jimison Is a Seneca Indian. Pittsburg's buncih are made more Irish than before by the addition of 'McCarthy, O'Hagan and Eagan. Rhines and Schrlver, however, serve to keep the Prussiap banner flying.

St. Louis has a weirdly mixed up drove. Washington has one Englishman, Tom Brown, and a lonely Russian Jacob Gettman. Joyce's Regulars Make Runs at Will. Lakewood, N.

March 26 The regular division snowed the junior division under an avalanche of runs in the New York's practice game to day. Joyce and his associates scored 9 runs in tho first inning and increased their total to Tl before the ninth was over. Doheny pitched for the regulars and held the opposing batsmen in check until the eighth inning, whey they scored 4 runs, principally on hits by Warner, Gettig, Iiusie and Meekin. Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 78 6 2 10 3 0 3 2 3 22 Colts 0 0UOO0 04O i Baltimores Win a Close Game From Savannah. Savannah, March 26 The Baltimore National League Club won a close and exciting game from the Savannah Southern League Club to day.

It took ten innmgs to decide it. Score: Score by Innings Savannah 0000410100 0 8 2 Baltimore 1020020011 ..7 10 5 Butteries Herbert and Stultz; Huglies, Nops, Clarke and Buchanan. Other Games. "Washington, D. C.

JIaroh 25 Georgetown College defeated the Johns Hopkins team here today in six innings by a score of 23 to 8. Vlnston, N. c. March 26 The first and second Boston Ball teams played a game here afternoon, the score standing 10 to 11 in favor No. 1.

There was little snap in the gane. The teams went to Greensboro, X. to night. Tigers Shut Out Rutgers in Their Opening Game. Princeton, N.

March 26 Princeton played her firBt base ball game of the season to day against Rutgers, the Tigers winning easily. Princeton tried all her pitching material, but the game was notable for nothing except the clean playing of Prinoeton on the field, fcseore: Princeton. Rutgers. B.1B.P.O.A.E. H.1B.P.O.A.E, Sutter.

1. 13 0 0 Robinson, r.t. 4 3 0 0 0 Bobbins, 0 10 0 Kafer.c 8 4 2 0 0 Butler, s. .2 13 0 0 Hutchins, 3b.O 0 0 10 Barrett, 1 1110 Shdell.c. ...2 0 0 0 0 Thompsoji.c.fO 0 0 0 0 Burte, 2b 1 10 0 0 Duncan, 0 10 0 0 Hiilebrand, p.O 0 0 0 0 Priest, 0 0 0 0 0 Harrison, 10 2 0 WatUins, 0 0 0 0 Kelly, lb 3 4 9 0 0 10 11 0 3 4 1 0 10 0 Worth, 0 14 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 Oram.r.

0 0 0 0 0 VroBhr, lb. .0 0 9 1 1 0 10 3 Total 0 3 21 7 Total 22 17 21 4 0 1 Score by Innings. 12 3 4 Princeton 6 Rutgers 0 3 22 0 0 Earned runs Princeton, 2. Two base hits Burke, Robinson, Kafer, Butler, Harrison. Passed ball "Worth.

Bases on balls By Rapeley, 4 by Riteher, by Priest, 1. Base on hit by pitched ball Duncan. Struck out By Priest, 2: by Watklns, by Rapeley, 1. Umpire Charles Beilly of Minneapolis. Amateur Base Ball.

The fine weather attracted a number of amateur base ball players to Prospect Park yesterday. The Winthrops defeated the First Grammar School No. 9 with a total of 21 to 17. Score: 1234567S Wiitthrop 6 First Grammar 0 021 517 Batteries Fairgrieve, Delmire and Cook for Winthrop; Dickson, Potter and Swan for First Grammar No. 9.

Umpire Mr. Sherrlle. The Monitors played a game with the St. Marks of five innings. Score: 1 2 3 4 5 Monitors 17 5 4 0 026 St.

Marks 1 10 0 0 112 Batteries Monitors: Bowie. Klein and Levine. St. Marks: Gevon and Slesmon. The Excelsiors defeated the St.

Joseph team as follows: 123450789 Excelsior 1 1 4 3 2 3 0 1 3 IS St. Joseph 20104015 417 Batteries Evans and Carrol (Excelsiors); Flanagan and Sullivan (St. Joseph). Umpire R. Wilson.

SIGNS OF A MAN. Mrs. Hyson They tell me your house was entered by burglars the other night, and that you were all alone in it. Mrs. Oolong Yes; but I had no difficult in frigntening them off.

Mrs. Hyson For Mercy's sake, what did you do? Mrs. Oolong I crumpled up three or four of the tidies on the parlor chairs and pulled the furniture all out of place. It made the burglars think there was a man in the house, you know. Boston Transcript.

R. IB. P.O. A. E.

Griffin, c. 3 2 4 0 0 Jones, s. 2 4 2 4 0 La Chance, I. 2 4 12 0 Anderson, r. i 0 2 2 0 0 Shindle.

Sli 1 10 2 1 2b 1 3 2 0 0 Tuclier. lb 3 4 11 0 0 Grim, 3 1 1 0 Yeaffer. 1 10 2 0 Horton, 0 1 0 3 0 Total 10 23 27 14 1 EASTERN' PARK. It. IB.

P.O. A. E. Sheclcard. 1.

0 0 2 0 0 A. Smith, 0 0 111 Ryan, lb 1 2 15 0 1 G. Smith. 21) 0 10C0 Bean. s.

1 14 5 0 Crisham. 3b 0 1 2 0 0 Hannahcn, e. 0 0 1 0 2 Dunn, 0 0 2 5 0 Stein, 0 0 0 1 0 Miller, r. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2 5 27 17 4 Score by Innings. 123456780 Washington Park 0 0 2 2 4 2 5 0 110 Eastern Park 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

Lobengula Sold to William Hoffman for $956. New Orleans, March 26 Cloudy; track fast. Carrie Lvle and Jim Hogg were the winning favorites. At an auotion Bale in the paddock before racing C. B.

Morris' Lobengula, 6 years old, by Hudson Hulu, was sold to William Hoffman for $950. Twelve others realized 3895. Summaries: First race Selling; seven furlongs. Carrie 3 1S2 (Dupee), 2 to 1, won; Core'. 103 (A.

Barrett), 7 to 2 and even, second; Oninoor, 113 (Wilhite), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:20. Cherry Bounce II, KaMltan, Chiffon, Laurel Leaf, Annie Leuton also ran. Second race Four furlongs. Frank Bell, 105; Gllniore, 35 to 1, won; 'Mouseltoff, 107; C.

Clay, 12 to 5 and 4 to 5, second; Romany Rawney, 107 (A. Barrett), 5 to 1. third. Time, 50 seconds. Ollie Dr.

Sami, Flirtation, Parker 'Bruce and Forthenry also ran. Third race Selling: mile and a sixteenth. Bla eklngbrush, 100 (Sullivan), 7 to 1, won; Pete Kitchen, 109 (Lynch), 7 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Royal Choice, 112 (A. Barrett). 7 to 5, third.

Time, 1:49. Lake View Palace. Rush Fields, Tago, Swordsman also ran. Fourth race Handjlcan. tsix furlongs.

Ferver, 105 (Glltnore), 4 to 1, won; Pat Morrlssey. 103 (A. Barrett), 9 to 5 and 7 to 10, second; Brlshtcn, 102 (Duoee), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Dave Anna Helm, Uneas, Penzance, Elsie Bramble, Crescent and Crystalline also ran.

Fifth race Selllnc. mile an3 a quarter. Bagpipe, 106 (Peteranan), 10 to 1, won; Billy McKen zie, 106 (Snell), 25 to 1 and to 1, second; Mellie, 100 (Southard). 20 to 1. third.

Time, 2:10. Jim Conway, C. S. Bush, Leaseman, Eilsmere, Biz aarre, Or. Simpson and Aryan also ran.

Sixth race Selling, mile and a sixteenth. Jim Hoggs, 109 (Scherrer), 11 to 5. won; Frederick Barr. 112 (P. Clay), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Hisforother, 104 (L.

Smith), 7 to 2, third. Time. 1:49. C. C.

Rumrlli, Qioja, John Sullivan, Biliggs, Minnie Price, Hill Billy and Azure also ran. Monday's' Entries. First race Six furlongs, purse; for maidens. Belle Lenore, Annie Cook, 9S; Deposit, 103; "Watson Rebel, Bleakmore, 100; Tranquility, 103; Scornful, McMillan. Hal, Surveyor, 103; Swift.

111. Second race Seven furlongs, purse. Wrangling Duchess, 100 Ben Walker, 94; Tole Simmons, 10 Hats Off, 104; Adowa. Ferris Hartman. 106; Tcn.n.a 1nfl.

T)Hutla tin TXco 1 1 1 ir. 1 1 Third race Selling, one mine. Hill Bills 90; Red. 99; Amber Glints, 100; L. T.

Caton. 101; Dorothy III, Mounit Washington, Jim Hogg, Insfa flelds, Fasig. 103; Robert Bonner, 107; Royal Choice, Bombardon, 108; High Test, 109; A. B. 112.

Fourth race Seven, furlongs. Brighton. 102; Pete Kitchen. 93: Fervor. 104: Elsie Bramble.

90: J. A. Grey, 103; Olenmoyne, 109; What Next, 115; Albert 98; Globe ML Flif fh race Mile and a sixteenth, selling. Tago, Blyria. John Sullivan.

102: Lulu Frye. LaMoore. Habernla. Queen, 104: Hurns, Gioja, 103; His xirotner, v. u.

ivumnu, oerr, loo. Sixth race Mile and a tcteenth, selling. Aa nle Tueton, Dawn. 95; Hessvll'le, Brlggs, 97: Azure, oral, Colonel uay, lou; Dr. Bimpson.

AI Miles; Bllsmere, 101; Leaseman, Clara Campbell 104. San Francisco Races. San Francisco, March 26 "Weather cloudy, track good at Ingleiide to day. ResultB: First race Selling, five furlongs. Prima.

Vera won; Frank Ireland, second; Oraibee, third. Time. 1:02. Second race Allowances, six furlongs. Trolley won; Rubicon, second; Newsgatherer, third.

Time, 1:14. Third race Hurdle, mile and a quarter. Our Climate won; Tortonl, second; Monita, third. Time. 2:20.

Fourth race Evergreen Sta'tes, heats; one mile. First heat, Won't Dance won; Ace, second; Buckwa. third. Time, 1:42. Second heat, Won't Dance won; Ace, second; Lincoln II, third.

Time, 1M2V4. Fifth race Selling; one mile. Satyr won; Mc Llght, second; Hohenzollern, third'. Time, 1:42. SIxith race Seven furlongs.

Mosce rito won; Midlan. eeoond; Bonito, third. Time, AT THE TRAPS. C. C.

Beverldge of tihe Brooklyn Gun Olub won first average prize at the tournament of the Boston Shooting Association during the past week. Ho shot at (195 birds and broke SS per cent. Bob Emslie, the 'base ball umpire, shot th rough the events at the recent Canadian tournament at St. Thomas, Ont. He showed by his work that he had a ffood eye.

In one event he broke 20 straight and in another 23 out of 25. Captain J. A. H. Dressel of this borough, who is inspector of ride practice in the Thirteenth Regiment and who, by the way, Is president and secretary of the 'National Sportsmen's Association, announces that uhe next extwsltlon under the auspices of that organization will be held at Madison Square Garden on March 2 to 11.

both inclusive, 1S99, and that any exhibit that does not strictly belong in the line of a sportsmen's show will 'be eliminatoa. Maner. 1 Choynaki. 'Jackson. BharK ey Cleveland Bicycles.

BUILT ON THE SQUARE. TONKIN SMITH. Isostrand av and Fulton st, and 993 Fulton st, "Wholesale and retail Featherstone Bicycles, A high grado bicycle for $35 00. $5.00 per month buys these wheels. TONKIN SMITH, jS'ostrana Av and Fulton St aud 093 Fulton St.

Wholesale and "Retail. Bicycle Lessons FREE TO PURCHASERS. Largest Hall in Brooklyn. Course Guaranteed. TONKIN SMITH, No3traudav and Fulton, st.

1898 MODEL BICYCLES. I gnarantee yon the finest selection in city, all high grade fully guaranteed goods. ci nrt i7 sin cio cn 79 iIU.VUj apt i itlU) i)lItUV) yiism I will take vour old wheel in trade. il'fj 11 1898 Elmore Bicycles, $50. Trmv nro tittrl with thn in or wnrnfiifOts ana.

Kelly'Bar any tires or saddle. 6 months guarantee. is pracncaxiy vaai oner, 11, airer wetjjt 9 trial, yon are'not satisfied, money refunded. PEW 1897 ELM0KES, $35.00. 1898 Christy Saddles.

$1.99, Genuine Brown, $1.89: Mesinger Best, Hard Top, 39c. up. $5.00 Electrio Lamps, 99c. 1898 Banner, $1.35 Mi ij 1.50; Searchlights, 1898 Guaranteed Tires, $1.75. Unguaranteed tires, S1.C0 up; HarttiiTd.

Vim, Mi4: $2 35 up. Foot Pumps, 29c; Chain Cleaners, Bicycle Stand, 49c. Small Profit. Quick Sales, uiv Motto. Willis Park Row Bicycle Opp.

posti Office. 23 Park Row, New York. HODGMAN SINGLE TUBE TIRES. "Made of Rubber." Pure material, honest workmanship, Hodgraan name, have built a reputation for these tires. ALL BICYCLE DEALERS.

Hodgman Rubber Company, 593 Broadway, N. Y. Down town Depot, 119 Chambers St. 1898 Syracuse $50.00 1898 March Davis 50.00 1898 Admirals 35.00 Ladies' and Men's Models. Liberal Discount for Cash.

1898 Crawford 35.00 1.00 Racing Saddles $2.00 Star Lamp, full Nickel, 75c. H. H. KIFFE, 318 Fulton St. 100 DOZEN 1898 CHRISTY SADDLES, $2.

'98 Liberty Bicycles, Now $50. '98 Victors Now $40, $60, $75. Crescent Chainless, Ready, $75. LARGEST STOCK OF BICYCLES and SUNDRIES IN BROOKLYN, OSGOOD CYCLE FVJ ST. Bicycles and Tandems AT AUCTION.

E. BIS.SE r.li, SON AUCTIONEERS. 12 MURRAY ST, 15 PARK PLACE. N. W'eiliiesdiiy.

March 30. nt o'clock, Absolutely unreserved sale I indies' and tJcnts' Hieli Uradc IHclcies. Buyers enn pnn haso with confidence. Wheels on exhibition Tuesday. March 29.

SEAGLE'S BICYCLE NUMBER, Sunday, April 3, will con tain the most serviceable, Is road maps of the section ever published. Anyone can select a run from them. Touring, sH Coasting, Trick Riding, Racing, Track Building, The Fashions in Cycling, gs Some Ministers Who Ride, 3 Club Runs, The Routes of Long Island, li The Byways of Brooklyn, And many other articles of special interest to riders will be contributed by experts. $3 Order early if you want extra 25 copies. Women $50.00 The Hartford Vedette for Boys and Girls $35.00 Men and $125.00.

The Kankakee Men aud Women $29.50 Fourth floor. AND Brooklyn Headquarters THEY ARE ALL THE RAGE HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? THE TOOLS IN OUR REPAIR SHOP ARE OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY AND SKILLED MECHANICS. BINDRIM MOORE, 1,191 BEDFORD AV, Between Jefferson Av. and Hancock St. OPEN SUNDAY.

will nlvi ayw bo remembered because, no matter how much the price has been reduced, from year to year, the quality has improved each feascn. always wiH mean "the beat there is iu vviieela." 1898 PRICE $60. GQRMULLY JEFFERY MFG. 342 344 FLATBUSH AVKNTJE, FOR SAL.K BICYCLE 1897 HUMBElR TANDEJJ; 22 inch, double diamond frame, S4 gear, and in good condition, having been used very little; can be seen any time; reasonable rice. 317 State st, Brooklyn.

VAXTHD TO PURCHASE. A GIRL'S SECOND hand bicycle. Address D. 306 Baintoridge st. ALBION'S HIGH SCORE.

They Create a New Record for the Elephant Club Alleys. Three frames were bowled in the Carruthoro' national tournament last night. The Albion team won two games with remarkable scores, the first. 976, boing the highest ever made oa the Elephant Club's alleys. There was only one missed spare in the game.

Fidelia defeated Linden Grove by one pin in tho first game. The scores: FIRST GAME. Linden Grove. Fidelia. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. Wagner 1 5 4 137 Koster 3 7 0 Amann 2 2 6 124 Foebe 0 6 4 139 Tlnn 3 5 2 173 Name.

S. S. li. Sc. 2 5 3 153 4 4 2 1S2 1 3 133 15 4 141 2 2 6 IS Thyne Wlndenflat.

Amer Miennlnger. Silver Total Linden Name. Thvne "ft'inderflat Amer Menninger Silver Total 10 22 IS 76' Total 9 23 16 76S SECOXD GAME Grove. S. S.

B. Sc .1 2 3 171 .12 7 119 15 4 ir.s 3 3 4 15! .10 3 157 Albion. Xame. S. S.

B. Sc Taylor 7 3 0 246 3 6 1 113 4 5 1 182 3 6 1 152 3 4 3 161 Packer Lockrt ocl Glingen Arnold 11 IS 21 Toial 20 24 6 97G THIPlD GAME. Albion. Name. S.

S. B. Sc. Taylor 18 1 177 Packer 7 2 1 216 Lockwood 2 3 5 132 GHngen 15 4 13S Arnold 5 5 0 216 Fidel'ia. Name.

S. S. B. Sc. 149 149 145 ICS 1S1 Wagner Ko.tt Amann Foebe Dr.

Tlnn 3 3 4 3 3 4 3 2 5 13 6 19 0 Total 10 23 11 879 Total 11 2l 19 Langdon Wins the South Brooklyn Wheelmen's Pool Tourney. Tho pool tournament of the South Brooklyn Wheelmen is now nearly over. Langdon has played his last game and by winning twelve out of thirteen secures first place. Peace and Dreher are tied for second place, Peace being the favorite, as his remaining games are with comparatively low players, while Dreher must play Fallek. They are scheduled to meet on Monday evening.

Hinson will be the third man in the tie if Fallek wins this game. The standing of the ten leading contestants, showing games won and lost, Is as follows: Langdon. won 12, lost Peace, won. 1, lost Dreher, won. 7, lost Hinson, won 8, lost Fallek, won 7, lost Gray, won 6, lost Klrkland, won 6, lost Denlnger, won.

6, lost Anderson, won. 5, lost Bno, won 5, lost 7. RAMBLER BICYCLES Three ba.e hit5 Jones, Crlsha m. Two base hits Tucker (2). Hailman (2).

Griffin. Ryan, Bean, Anderson. Eouble play la Chance, Jones and TuoKer. Time of gam 1 hour ana 3u minutes. Umpire W.

Kennedy. McCarthy May Join the Team. There is an excellent possibility of Tommy McCarthy joining the Brooklyns before the championship begins. It will be remembered that McCarthy refused to play aJr.er the season of 1896, owing, it was alleged at the time, to trouble with the management. In a recent interview, the famous player announced that he had permanently retired from the diamond.

Since then he has placed a relative in charge of his saloon in Boston and he now announces that the bad grounds at Eastern Park caused his retirement 'on account of ill health. He says that he Is ready to play now that the Brooklyns have moved and states that he could get into condition in good time. An Eagle reporter brought the news to President Ebbets yesterday. He expressed himself as gratified over the prospect of regaining so good a. man, stating that he be lieved McCarthy is still capable of playing winning hall.

"I have sent a contract to McCarthy. said Ebbets, "and if he is anxious to play here he need only return tne signed docu ment and we will try to place him, pro vided, of course, he is in good shape and is a better man than those we already have in left fielfl." Still Negotiating for a Trade. President Ubbets acknowledged yesterday that ho was making every effort to strengthen tho Brooklyn team by an exchange of players. He has been negotiating with the St. Louis Club lor a trade in which he offers either La Chance or Tueher for Lave Cross or a pitcher, presumably Taylor.

There is possibility that this ileal will bo consummated. Mr. Lbbets twa.s informed that Hanlon of Baltimore had roasted him in an interview as a. result of the Brooklyn owner's refusal to Tvu Iur, oflermg Audi rron. sheckard aud other dead for vU.

vaVL.r, jn repy. give cither Jones or drithn tor lvellev and Hanlon seems to bit Sonin hjs temner be catiEO bonicliody clue wants to get the best of a deal. Ho lias been so used to unloading gold bricks tor aces heretotoro. that auv at tempt on the part of another club to show ence. if Hanlon thinks there an with cash." Work on the new grounds is progressing rapidly and liyan of the firm of Ityan it Qitesenbury, contractors, assured an I lagle reporter yesterday that the work will suroly be completed bv April S.l.

Tho office of tho lirooklyn club at i'iftli avenue and Third street will be opened next Tuesday. Nationality of League Players. The game played at Waycross two days ago between the Irish and German sections of the Chicago Ball Club, says the Chicago News, wac calculated' to revive the old I old dispute as to the relative abilities ot The Big Fighters and Men That Each Has Fought. a rus. ICorbett, lost 3 Corbett rds.

Corbett 4 ttm6. ras. Fitzsimraons Fitzsinimons by), 1 rd. Fltzsimmo (won on foul), 8 rds. 4 Slavin 10 ras.

Creedon 6 run. Goddard 4IGoddard Fitzsiminons. Corbet t. I McCoy. I Sh.

irfiey (1. Sharkey (d, rds. rtls. Corbett 14 rds. Fitzsiminons (k.

by.) 14 rds.i rds. Creedon (k), ids. Creedon 16 I rds. Godfrey II Maher 1 rdj Choynski 0 rds. (n.d).!Cnoynski 27 and 4 rd i 6 rds.

ISharkey i rnH. (k. Slavin Goddard rds. Godfrey and Hall 3 1 1 Goddard 6 rds. ras.

i rus. Godfrey 4IGodfroy rds. I 19 rds. Jeffries 3 6 rds. letics of America, doei not eliminate the ob The Brooklyn club will make no more Corrections to tho regular scheme as sot forth in coran deals," while I am at the head of it.

said resolution, therefore be it resolved have made a proposition to 3Ir. Hanlon Ti, 1 1 Ici.Miimi i 1...,.. tr. Athletics of America demand its right abso him trado off Kclley to another club for a good lute exemption of all its members from the short stop and then' he can offer the man to me registration scheme of the Amateur Athietio for one of my men. Ho must be an ace.

how U. iion." ever, and 1 am willing to make up tho differ I Shims said that the proposed reply to the communications of Oxford and Cambridge was still in tho hand of the committee. A reply had been prepared by the comniitic prior to the meeting which was held in tin I'iftli Avfime ljot 1 on I'ridav but it Maher (k. ras. 0 rds.

I Maher (d rds. Exhibition, (w.) Won. (n.d.lXo decision, il.) Lost. Claimants for the Championship. McCoy, Maher.

I Choynskl.i Sharkey. Jeffries. 23 years 213 pounds Oft. lin. 72 in.

years 29 years 30 years 27 years pounds8: pounds ll)H potinns rjii poiinus id' ,0 in. IB ft. UK in. r. n.UH in.i ft.

SH in. 76in. in. 7Uin. 28W In.

15 in. 12 in. in. in. Illin.

in. in. in. in. in.

30 in. 13h( in. MM in. 7 in. 17K in.

38 in. 42K in. 40 in. I30H in. SiH in.

in. I30U in. 13M in. '13 In. in.

il8 in. i 2H in. 4CJf in. 44 in. 14 in.

in. 1H in. l.ijf in. 8 in. 18in.

in. 47K in. in. IW in. 3lin.

OOL In 38 in. 43 in. mi in. 30 In. 34 in.

21M in. in. 33Vfc in. 21Win. 15Win.

8ln. 04 in. IS3M in. 22M in. 10 in.

in. 15W in. 14 in. IBM in. in.

8 in. in. Philadelphia Inquirer. 1.1. Lost on foul." (k.) Knockout, (d.) Draw, (ex.) Measurements of the Eight Measurements.

Corbett. Jackson. I Ago Weight I Height I lteach Length lliceps 'iirearm I Keck 3ii years 132 vears 37 years lfH nimnds 182 nounds )97 ibv fi ft. in. 77 in.

34 In. ft.HW in. ii It. 1 in. aH in.

74 4 5 in. 31H in. 131 4 5 m. ll. in.

Hi in. jUK in. GV; iu. 12W loll iu. 14 in, 6 4 5 in.

18 in. JH in. 42K in. 4h iu. Mill.

34H in. 25 in. 17 in. 7 in. 15Jin.

3 in. 41H in. 39 in. id in. Chest contracted.ias in.

Chest in. Chen: normal :41 in. Waist 32 in. LenstU ot MM in. Thigh 21) in.

Calf 13H In. Auklo 32 in. MW in. 22 iu. iln in.

in. 25 ISO 114 7H Ill ss 41 137 at a general meeting, it was d. ciued to appoint was decided to alter hi. mi of the statements, a committee live to decide upon a hull in The reply i'. therefore not yet ready for pub wbio'u Pi hold tho meeting, sneh committee to I lication.

report back to the general committeo at The plan foiMiolciiiiR the championship meet meeting to be held next Thursday afternoon on May 27 and SB. lias iilso not yet been de at 5 o'clock. i cided upon. Tt'iras expressed tho opinion. President Clark appointed as tho committee, however, that tlio gSMites would be of highly Hermann Jletz.

chairman; E. lieggs, 1 interesting charncterVaud that much interest 3mo3 E. BilliDgs, E. li. Itjen and Henry C.

I in them was being maWfeMod not only bv col vw..