The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, MONDAY, MABCH 19, 1900. 4 OBIVA TO BE DESTROYED. RACING DATES FOR THE YEAR. RECORDS OF THE BOWLERS. WANT O'SHEA TO GO, TOO.

fined to his home and could not be questioned about the rumor, but a representative of the Long Island League claimed to day that there never had been any trouble nor probably ever will be, owing to the ironclad rules in the constitution of the Long Island League. President Hull of the Polytechnic Institute was very emphatic about his ideas of professionalism, ami said he was positive t.iere was not the least trace of it in his institution. He said he would have no hesitancy about withdrawing ull the 'Poly teams if there was the least taint of professionalism about the league. There does not seem to be any foundation for the above rumor, according to other people in a position to know. Following is the section of the constitution of the Long Island Interscholastic Athletic League regarding professionalism: No persiui shall be eliKinle to enEaste in any contest unJcr the auspVes nf this leacue who lias ttfdr.cd the of 21 years, who is not attcnil inK at lenft twelve hours per week, who has not been recisieiv.1 In fhool at least three weeks fo fucIj contests, who has clved ray outside of expense1 for pnrtlcitiatiiur in any athletic content 'in which his eligibility Is questioned, or who has ftnuluatert from any school in this lengue, or who has b.

en to any college. HOKSE SHOW PRIZE LIST. avenue and Jerome street. Val Thessin was elected president; Val Doerzaph, secretary, and E. A.

Kruse, treasurer. The bowling will start next Monday night. Seventeen teams are entered, as follows: 1. Mack and Thelm. 2.

V. Doerzaph and Lang enbergr. 3, A. and C. Kelfer.

4, Allenberp and Laux. 5, Wolney and Jacobs. 6, J. Doerzaph and Schaefer. 7, Buckley and Klmmerle.

8, Tebbo and Hamcke. 9. Campbell and Disehley. 10, Gun dcrman and HemmlnBer. 11, Thelsen and Kaetn mer.

12, Eyrlng and Cook. 13, Gottzandt and Frank. 14. Keatinff and 15, Mathlas and Speckles. 16, AA'allace and Norrls.

17, I1IU and AVIlllams. Bowling at the Prospect Park Y. Hi. C. A.

A bowling tournament has been in progress since March 9 on the alleys connected with the new gymnasium of the Prospect Park Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. There are eight teams of four men entered and good scores have been recorded. Four prizes will be awarded by the committee to the winners. Team No. leads, with five games won, one lost and one to play, having 649 as the high score, with a team average of 582.

A. Livingtson leads for high average prize, with 172 for six games. V. B. Bennett has high individual score, 214, and F.

Hoerschagen leads for spare prize, with 29 for six games. Honors Even at Carruthers'. Honors were even in Carruthers' National tournament, Saturday night. Scores: FIRST GAME. Echo Sellers.

355: Ray Luunsbery. 16G: McNeil, 171; Bannister. 176; Wells, 178. Total. 810.

Imperial Cordes. 190; Lee, 195; Meyer, 193; Jackson, 133; Louirheed. 176. Total, S87. SECOND GAME.

Echo Sellers, 183; P.ay Lnunsbery, 162: McNeil, IS5: Bannister. 176: Wells. 164. Total, 874. Empire Johnson 165; Helles, 142; Williamson, 172: Diedrick, 199: Shirnan.

1S6. Total, SC4. THIRD SAME. Imperial Cot des. 1SS; Lee, 141; Meyer, 117; Jackson, 1S2: Loughecd, 343.

Total, 723. Empire Johnson. 163; Helles, 169; Williamson, 135; Diedrick. 172: Shirnan. 221.

Total, S60. Philadelphos Council's Fin Work in the Royal Arcanum Tournament. GOOD BOWLING AT CARRUTHERS' Team and Individual Averages in Other Local Competitions Another New Event. At the pace which Philadelphos Council is setting in the Royal Arcanum Bowling League its nearest rivals have small hopes of wresting the Eagle Cup from the two time winners. The recent work the leaders has been remarkable, scores below 900 being few and far between.

Their three remaining games are with East New York, Commonwealth and Welcome. East New York is the most dangerous opponent, but even should the up town cracks win, and Philadelphos defeat the other two, the leaders will still capture the cup. The records of the teams and individuals to date follow: Council. Philadelphos Fort Greene Bedford Fraternity J. F.

Price Kast New York Gilbert Bushwick De Witt Clinton De Long LenTerts Fern Long: Inland Washington Irving Welcome Atlantic Burnslue Fulton Brevoort De Forest Commonwealth Brooklyn Alert Nassau Iolantho Gramorcy Oxford Ridsewood 'on. Lost. T.E. U.S. Ave.

21 3 20.654 94!) S5G ft 21.2M 511 817 U10 SU 5 10,107 8S3 7SS 10 7 21.7S5 967 S37 IS li 2D.744 930 86 1 JS 0 20,071 938 830 IS 8 20.950 915 SOG 17 21.233 S73 816 17 21.201 S.r,S 815 15 9 1S.7S9 901 7S1 14 10 1S.G74 SOS 778 11 12 W.fioS 931 756 13 13 19.46") 917 743 12 14 1S.371 838 765 12 14 19.3411 81G 744 11 13 IS. GTS 86S 77S 11 13 17.998 SS'O 719 9 IS 1S.901 8S0 7S7 9 18.129 892 755 16 16.772 802 G9S IS 19.45't 875 7J5 7 17 15.167 S69 75G 7 19 19.134 870 736 5 21 16.1110 77S C33 4 23 17.RI7 7GS 686 23 17.011 sta 1 21 14.509 77S C59 Columbia Students Claim That He Was as Much to Blame as ex Manager Mitchell. BROKE OPENTHE LATTER'S DESK Toot Ball Players Say That O'Shea, Quinn, Cary and Mickleliam Hav9 Stained Columbia's Fair Name. Ex Manager William E. Mitchell of the Columbia Vniverslty foot ball team, wnen I seen last night at his home, in Vest One Hundred and Fifth street, Manhattan, had little to say regarding the sensational charges made against him by a few fellow students, save to corroborate in every derail the facts of the case as published in Sunday's Eagle.

Iditchell, as is only natural, wisiies to be re instated as a student at Columbia, and bo strong is the desire of the students to have the popular ex mar.agcr return to the university that, rumor has it, a petition is already going the rounds in which the facility will be usked to permit him to come hack. Neither young Mitchell nor his father. V. P. Mitchell, cared to speak for publication in regard to the 2'our students the university who.

under the cloak of seeming friendship, look advantage of the young man's illness to work his downfall. Such was not the however, with several members of the foot ball team, "who were at Mitchell's house last night. The feeling of the. foot ball team and of the whole student body, as voiced by two prominent members of the eleven, whose names are. by request, withheld, is along the following lines.

Both these men are financially independent and scoff at the charge of professionalism "ncir.a; brought against the whole team. two players said: "Manager Mitchell is si ill and always bus heon the idol the foot ball players, who able to appreciate his earnest work in behalf of his college. In his zeal he overstepped the bounds of pure amateur athletics. In that he did wrong and he admits it. But he did not hurt Columbia athletics one thousandth part as much as have O'Shca, Quinn, and Cary, his four opponents.

These four men have given out the statement that every man on the Columbia eleven received money from the management. Thai, is what galls us s0 bitterly. Do what Columbia may, every college in the country wiii i'cs! next fall that the Blue and White has professional eleven. A dioi r.as been placed noon the tair name ws years from college and the assistant manager, who I was privy to all Mitchell's be allowed i To remain? Why did not O'rihea have his jualms of conscience when he was advocating that the tuition of Neidlinser, Miller. I arendou and Gilcnrisl lie Did he think he acting honorably when he came to our foot bail quarters, entered Mitchell's private desk and removed hi personal books and papers.

We nad not no nerve to carry The books out of Hie building in hio hands, so Forfeited two games. INDIVIDUAL N'ami! and Council. Gaines. C. Kiefer.

Kast New York 24 1S4 Shea. J. F. Price 2il ITS Martin. Philadelphos 24 1T7 Markwell.

Bedford 177 Van Ta. Gilbert 24 376 W. Moore, E.tHt ew York 2t 17f. A. Kiel'rr, Fast New York 24 j74 Moore, Fast New York 24 173 lie Witt Clinton 24 172 Jenkins, Plill.tcleUihos 21 1T2 PERCENTAGE OF and Couneil.

Games. c. Kiefer. East New York 2 1 541 Arpc. De Forest 22 Sir Butler, Do Witt Clinton 24 525 Fortnan, .1.

F. Frice 24 Burrowp, Bedford 22 495 Quinn, De Witt Clinton 21 495 PERCENTAGE OF STRIKES. Name and Council. Gamcn. Hurt, Fort Greene 24 337 Van Tassel, Gilbert 21 Martin.

Phiiadolyhos 24 333 Shea. F. Price 2U 330 G. Moore, East New York 24 320 LEAST PERCENTAGE OF Neme and Couneil. C.

Kiefer, East New York 2 1 145 Moore. East New York 24 222 Shea. F. Price 226 Martin, Philadelphos 24 229 he borrowed a dress nit case to out teem in. noat responses.

John Mi Kav, on behalf of "We express the sentiment the whole team lhe dub, thanked the pin vers for their co and of most of the student bo.iy when iv say operation and Herbert Gunnison responded taat Shea must so unless Mitt null be re instated as prudent. Cary and We should get their To see Quinn. Miekleham get. their deserts. "Of the four players who were given scholarships.

OilchrisS. on investigation of the faculty, stopped playing early in the season. The other three paid their own living expenses and received only their tuition fee. O'Shea would never have acted as he did bud he not been jealous of' Mitchell. He HIGH SCOR12.

Thorn, Lonff Island 265 Mr.rtin. Philadelphos 263 Shea, J. F. Price 258 For the. Mystic prize Fulton Council.

Carruthers' National. The present week in Carruthers' National tournament will have an interesting bearing on tho result, as many of the leading teams meet. To night the East New York aud Metropolitan clash and to morrow the Manhattan and East New York. These three teams have had but one defeat thus far. On Saturday the Metropolitans have to face tho strong Empire team.

If the former quint wins four games this week its chances for first place will be very good. CARRUTHERS' NATIONAL TOURNEY. TEAM RECORD. wanted to re elect ed assistant manager or Dr. James McNaugbtou, F.

M. Price, manager the root ball team and was de William Krumbai h. Ferdinand roggenburg. i'eated. He ran for class president, but was Scholes.

John X. Meyer. George Piper, beaten by Woodward. Mitchell's four de Herbert Mitchell. II.

Gunnison. J. D. Don tractors were the mere tools of one of the aii. J.

G. Jenkins. J. E. Wyman and C.

lug Greek letter secret societies. We want to elect W. B. Shoemaker manager of the i xhe grand averages of the four contestants team. were: Pogtrenhurg 7, Stark.

(1 Tl 125; "One thing we wish the public to know is Keeuev. 0 r.T llR. Townsend. $2 15S. that ex manager Mitchell is more popular turn heeler li ked ever, before, if.

the foot 7.m hall men can tore the resignation of his THE SHARKEY EITZ FIGHT. Another Well Known Racing Yacht Passes Into History. This winter will be a memorable one among yachtsmen for the number of well known yachts which have been and will be broken up. The latest addition to the list is the racing cutter Oriva. She was built at Greenpoint, by Henry Piepgras.

from designs of John Harvey, for the late C. Smith Lee. She was principally known during her early career for her admirable amateur crew. Mr. Lee sailed her himseir.

and carefully selected a crew of Corinthians to assist him. His management of her was always conservative and tempered with ire judgment and he wou a number of prizes. The Oriva was later on sold to George L. Ronalds by the executors of C. Smith Lee, and Mr.

Ronalds sold her to Herman Clark in 1S93. In 1S94 Chester C. Monroe purchased her and is still her owner. The breaking up of the Oriva recalls a tragic happening, which at the time shocked the whole country. It was the loss in the hlizzard of 1SS8 of the yawl Cythera with all on board, including Mr.

Lee and W. A. Stewart, the lawyer and yachtsman. Nothing was ever heard of the yawl. R0EBER THROUGH TRAINING.

Will Do No More Work Until He Meets Big Olsen at the Garden. Ernest Roeber, the champion wretsler, today put on the finishing touches for his match with Oisen, which takes place Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden. For the past eight weeks Roeber has been running and wrestling and boxing daily except Sundays and his trainers have slapped him on the back and pinched his muscles and said he is good enough to go up against two Olsens. There can be no doubt that Roeber is in the very finest of physical condition, and he has been especially trained for a very long bout. On account of Olsen's great weight and strength it is not looked upon as possible that Rober can go in and throw him offhand.

But, on the other baud, the champion will go on the mat to tire and trick the giant until he is exhausted, when some good neck hold will make the big fellow roll over with both shoulders down. Roeber does not look for an easy match and he is not. boastful, but he and all of his friends look for a victory. Oue thing seems to be certain that there will be a match to a finish, and if either man wins the first fall within an hour then the chances are that Olsen is not so good as he has been heralded, or he is much better. Roeber has been wrestling an hour in training and at the end of these bouts he has not been tired." So it will be seen that he.

Is going in prepared for a hard bout. The preliminaries will bring together some good men. and among others there willl be a meeting between Ernest. Fousr. the training partner of Roeber, and Hansen, the big fellow who fills the same position toward Olsen.

DUKE EAEKELL IN TOWN. Brooklyn's Star Catcher in Pine Shape. Base Ball Notes. Charles A. Farrell.

the Duke of Marlboro, and leading catcher of the Brooklyn Club, arrived in town this morning from his home in Marlboro, whore he spent the winter. He was an early visitor at Washington Park, where he was cordially greeted by the officials and Daly, Dahlen and Kennedy, who were present. Farrell informed an Eagle reporter that he had done no shooting, with cither gun or dice, during the winter, but he had, nevertheless, taken off fifteen pounds in weight. He looks to be in fine condition and expresses himself to be confident of doing better work than last soason. He will form one of the party that "will leave here for Augusta to morrow.

Milwaukee, March in Manager Connie Mack of the Milwaukee Club has released First Baseman Stafford aud Catcher Diggins to the Cleveland Club of the American League. The Carlton Athletic Club has organized for the season and would like to book games with reliable teams, the Norwich Athletic Club preferred. Also out of town teams offering a suitable guarantee. Address R. N.

Holler, 1(12 St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn. The Victrix Athletic Club of Brooklyn would like to book games with uniformed teams averaging 17 years, out of town teams preferred. Address G. Behrens, 668 Prospect place, Brooklyn.

HARLEM AND THE BRONX. Just three feet wide, a strip of land extending along the from or several blocks iu the Borough of the Bronx is giving some property owners considerable trouble when they seek a clear title to their holdings. The companies which guarantee titles are shy, and proceedings wil soon begin in the Supreme Court to forever settle the question of the titles to the land. Tho trouble goes back to the time when the City of New York acquired the old Fordham road, which ran through the tract of land in the vicinity of what is now Oue Hundred and Eighty second street and Third avenue. This tract was owned by John Valentine.

When the city acquire'! the road its boundaries were moved three feet to the eastward, and the thoroughfare was renamed, as it is called to day. Third Avenue. It will thus be seen that there was left a strip three feet wide on the west Third avenue, which has formed a part of the old Fordham road. The fee to i this strip reverted to the Valentine estate, There are few buildings' in this section, but i a the lots along the west side of this street I have been purchased there has been difficulty on account of this strip, which was of no particular account to the estate, but of para mount, importance to the abutting property ()' vii rs. Alexander.

Cohn Pollak of 09 Nassau street recently bought a lot on the west side of Third avenue in the block.be irw.cn One Jitnidreti and Eighty second street 'and Kinttsbridgo road, under the foreclosure proceedings, from Ernest Frcise. When the records were looked into by the trust com Pony it refused to insure the title of the propetty and tile question of the three foot strip was agitated once more. Other persons I who ok property in that block joined with the lawyers tn settle the point. Among them are John J. O'Brien.

Robert M. Fuller, Mary A. Cross and Ralph K. Enderton. They have retained Jones.

Schell Elkus, who will present a petition to the Supreme Court this i woc k. prayiut; for the appointment of a trustee of the Valentine estate, in order to convey io the property holders affected its f' in the three foot strip land extending along the front of their buildings. Block front. in that vicinity are valued at about 5200,000. I The Merrymakers will present, for the benefit of the Harlem Exchange for Women's Work, two plays "Festival," by Francois ''oppeo.

and "The Silver Shield." by Sydney Grundy at the Carnegie Lyceum Ihis even I Among those who will be in the two casts art 1 11' y. j.r. sident of. tlte Merry Makerfl; D. I'.

Pi' rson. H. L. Johnson, Joseph Hall. Mrs.

I H' nian 'tf i. den Williamson, Jarvi.s Ketley, llarrv Anderson, E. M. Lent. MiuH Jessie Maeadam, Carita CurtlFfi.

Miss Catharine i layman. Miss Catharine J. BrlKltam. The special committee Co: entertainment of the Harlem F.x chanste consists of Mrs. Charles Appleton Terry, chairman Mrs.

Arthur J. Rtlllwell. Mrs. J. D.

I'ratt. Mis. John Writ. Mrs. A.

T. N'ye. Mrs. roy Hul.Pard, Allen Wat dwell, Mrs. George Taylor.

Mrs. tji oi fte Jewett. Mrs. William R. I Hoale titid Henry Daenilter.

The ofllcers of 1 trie exchange are: I'rcsldent. Mrs. James R. Mll I vice Dii si ii nls, Mrs. Arthur A.

Stlllwell, I Mrs. W. P. Alexander. Mrs.

Robert Anderson, I Mrs. John McLaughlin: managers. Mrs. A. R.

Adams. Mrs. p. Anderson. Mrs.

W. T. Alcx I andcr, Mrs. 'I'. S.

Itarnea, Mrs. T. .1. lirlKKH. Mrn.

Il. ando i. Mrs. W. B.

Mrs. William Cob man HiltlRK, Mrs. Edward Dt iew. Mrs. Henry rn.

I'ell Foster, Mrs. J. L. Creun. i Mrs.

N. Hitchcock, Mrs. Cyrus C. Huhhell, Mrs. I.erov Hubbard.

Miss Mrs. Georpte Jewell, Mrs. n. Lloyd. Mrs.

G. Morgenroth, I Wru T. Vltlrr "Vl Tbouiiis H. Newman. Mrs.

A. T. Nye. Mrs. Charles Mrs.

Warren Pond, Mis. J. n. Piatt. Mrs.

Houlton Simpson, M. Arthur A. Mrs. J. R.

'Smith. Mrs. Georue Tavlor, Mrs. ''harles Appleton Terry, Mrs. John Wray.

Mrs. James Wood. Mrs. Allen Wardwell and Mrs. George Yuppermann.

LI Jamaica Club Secures the Ely Farm and Lawson Will Lay Out a Nine Hole Course. VARDON'S MANY ENGAGEMENTS. Will Play at Atlantic City Early in April Cortlandt Park Clufc Meeting To night. Flushing, L. March 19 Another golf club is to locate its links within the limits of the Third Ward.

In addition to the Oakland and Flushing clubs, which have brought this town into prominence in the golfing world, the Jamaica Golf Club will locate here. The links will be situated on the Flushing road about midway between this village and Jamaica. The Jamaica Golf Club has leased the old Ely farm of over thirty acres. The farm, which is adapted for a sporty course, is on what is called the backbone of Long Island, on which are also the Oakland Golf Club at Bay Side and the Nassau Country Club of Glen Cove. A pond, just long enough to make a fine hazard, is located between the hills.

The turf has not been plowed for over two decades, having been used for pasture. George Lawson, tho well known professional, who has been connected with the Fairview, Northampton and other clubs, will lay out a nine hole course 'as soon as the weather will permit. The links will be 2.400 yards. It is expected that the temporary greens will be ready for use by May 1. The farm house will be utilized tor club house.

The Jamaica Golf Club has just been organized. Its members include some of the most prominent residents of Queens Borough. There are about fifty members in the club. The officers are: Frederic L. Mills, president; Clifford M.

Tappen, secretary; George E. Cogswell, treasurer; William II. Mills. Henry N. Johnson, Charles E.

Vosburg. Charles Bis sell. Frederic L. Mills, Clifford M. Tappen aud George E.

Cogswell board of governors. Messrs. Frederic L. Mills, George Cogswell and Charles E. Yosburg are the committee in charge of constructing the course.

A meeting of the club will be held to night, when several proposals for membership will be acted upon, bids will be opened for repairs to the grounds and the proposition to make application tor membership in the Metropolitan Oolf Association may bt' considered. The fifth competition for tho Raritan cup will take place at the Laurence Harbor Country Club, on Saturday. March 24. The competition wili consist of eighteen holes, medal play. All competitions must start on or before o'clock.

John Hobens, who arrived in this country from Scotland two weeks since, with Tom Anderson, the veteran golfer, has been engaged by the Yountakah Country Club as its professional. Tho bulk of his playing has been done upon the North Berwick links. He is short of stature, but drives an exceptionally long bail aud is said lo be equally clever with Ins brassie shots. Another meeting of the Van Cortlandt Park Golf Club will be held this evening, in the American dir.ingroom of the Sturtevant.House. when a constitution and bylaws will be adopted.

The club has over two hundred members. Owing to the death of John Melntyre president'of the East Orange Golf Club, the following new officers have been e'u ctel: President. William W. Palen; vice president, Richard H. Dana; board of directors, William W.

Palen. Richard U. Dana. Sanford E. Cobb, J.

Warren All'ord. William Barr, Kd ward G. Kent. Charles Smith. Austen Colgate.

Robert Luqueer. Miss Juiia Mix and Miss Alice Tenniile. The club has a membership of 150 with a limit of 154. Several new bunkers are to be added to the course before the season begins. The new greens will be opened in June.

In the fall the club house will probably be enlarged to double its present size. Exhibition matches have beeu arrauged for Harry Vardon until May 2. when he will sail for England to defend the title of open champion of Great Britain. He will return imediateiy after that event has been decided, as he is booked to play on June 27 at rile Chicago Golf Club links at Wheaton, which will be the first of a long Western trip. His first engagement at.

present is at the Hampton Roads Goif Club. Old PoiDt Comfort, aud following this ho will he the attraction at the Atlantic City Country Club. April 2 aud 3. the two days preceding the club's annual spring tournament. April 4, 5.

6 and 7. Vardon wili play the best ball of Findlay S. Douglas and another amateur. On April 6 and 7 Vardon will play the best bail of two Yaie teams on the links of the New Haven Golf Ciub. On April 10 he will play a match with Willie Dunn, the former American champion, at the Scarsdale Golf Club.

As now arranged, this will be Vardon's only match with a professional in the East before his trip to England, although matches for him may still he booked. On April 27 and 2S Vardon will piay al Pittsburg, at the Country Club links. ON THE HAND BALL COUSTS. Many Players and Good Sport at the Local Grounds. There was a large turn out of active members at the Knickerbocker hand ball court, on Gales avenue, yesterday, and much en'ku siasm was manifested over the games.

The playing in several match games was untts uaiiy spirited. Following are the scores Kc. a ar.d lira iy and ICnrlprM Brady and Flanagan Connors and Sharp tla't aa and Hittsins and Conaoy an L't jl Kilc iyne and Kusteic Uevine and 'urrnan L'l 1 KnriKht and IJowd Knrilu and Conboy Li Kilcoyne and IJunne IT l't) MoDermolh and sr.iauKhnesHy 1 IT Dowd and MeVille 13 ji Foley and Dooi' t'l Gibbons and t'O Mulllsar. and Varley l'l Cool, and Dunne IT The scores at tho Brooklyn court were WUiiam Lane J. Murray .1.

L. Murnhy William Jones Thomas Dunne and Dr. James iHunn, and P. Harry Rc Kan Jatno.s Willie Slat William Lane J. Walla.

W. later 1 21 Connolly IT OVEB, SNOW AND ICE. Cross Country Runners Have a Trying Time. The dangerous halt' frozen crust which covered the ground had no terrors for the cross country runners yesterday, and three or four packs were out. It was not.

all pleasant going, however, as beside being very slippery, several runners in each pack were badly cut and bruised about the legs and knees by breaking through the thin crust or by falls. The Shamrock Harriers covered a trifio over six miles of their Van Cortlandt course, M. Judas, the winner, covering tho distance in 11 minutes flat. C. J.

Foran of the Xavior A. A. finished second and O. B. Fuessal third.

The juniors of the Star A. C. covered four ami a half miles of the club's Long Island course. Fettner won. W.

G. Craig was second and W. H. Rarferty third. The Pastimes covered their regular six mile course, starting from the Jerome Park Hotel, One Hundred and Seventy seventh street, Manhattan.

J. J. McCann covered the distance in a trifle under minutes and won, with J. C. Lynch second and M.

Tausek third. ACCOUNTED FOR. "There goes a follow who says there is no place like Brooklyn to live in." "Must be something queer about him." "There Is. He is a Brooklyn man." Life. Full Schedule of Meetings to Held in the East and West.

PRINCIPAL FOREIGN EVENTS. Mitchell Heads the Winning Jockeys at New Orleans Barred Prom Local Tracks. The dates assigned the different racing associations in the East and West and in Can ada are as follows: Little Rock llenninits, D. Memphis, Tenn Ta'nforan Park, Cul. AuueUuct Oakland.

Cal Xushville, Tenn Louisville. Ky Morris Park Lakeside St. Louis March 26 to 81 April 2 to 4 April 5 to 2T April 0 to 21 April 16 to May i April 21 to May i April 2S to "May 5 i to 19 Muy 5 to 25 May 10 to 2t May 12 to August 2 May 21 to 2S Newport Ontario Jockey Club, Toronto 21 to June 2 Brocklvn Jockey Club May 20 to June 15 Latonia May 28 to Juno 2 Newport Juno 4 to a Hamilton, Canada Juno to 9 Latonfa June 11 to 18 IllRlilund Park, Detroit June 14 to 27 Coney Island Jockey Club, Sheepshead Bay, juno 10 to juiy Newport Latoniti Fort Erie, Ont Newport Brighton Beach Bel Air. Montreal SaratOKa Highland Park. Detroit Sheeptthead Hay Brooklyn Jockey Club June 25 to 27 28 to 30 June 30 to July 21 July 2 to 4 July 5 to August 8 July 26 to August IX August 1 to 31 August 10 to 29 25 to September 8 10 to AlorrlH i 'arK uctoner 1 to Empire City Park October 22 to November 3 Aqueduct November 5 to 15 Bennings, D.

November 17 to 20 The principal foreign events scheduled for this year are as follows: Lincolnshire Handicap March 27 Liverpool Grand National Steeplechatje. 80 Qreat Metropolitan April 24 City and Suburban April 25 Two Thousand Guineas May 2 One Thousand Guineas May 4 Chester CUn May 9 Great Jubilee Stakes Newmarket Stakes Preach Derby Derby 1 Oaks Grand Prize of Paris Ascot Week Princess of Wales (550.000) Eclipse Stakes (S5O.0O0) GooUweocl Cup Doncaster iu. Ledger Jockey Club Stakes Ce.stu ewitch Middle Park Plato Cambridgeshire Dewhurst Plate Manchester November Handicap. May 11 May la May 27 May 30 June 1 Juno 10 12 to 18 July July 20 August September 12 27 October 10 October Vi October 24 October 2a November 24 Stephen L'Hommedieu, the turf plunger, has again been denied permission to patronize the tracks controlled by the Jockey Club. Last summer L'Hommedieu's successful betting transactions were among the turf sensations.

So notorious did he become through the stories circulated, that Robert Finkerton. head of the detective force, acting for tna Jockey Club, requested him to remain away from the tracks. A few weeks ago he wrota to the Jockey Club stewards asking that ha bo permitted to patronize the race tracks in this vicinity. This permission has beeu denied, so Steve win be forced to confine his speculations to the "Western tracks or the pool rooms. Colonel S.

M. Apperson of Little Rock will be associated with Captain James H. Rees and M. N. Macfarlan 'ia the judges' stand during the spring' meeting of the New Memphis Jockey Ciub.

C. J. Fitzgerald, who will start during the meeting, has engaged Ar th ur McKnight as his "assistant; H. H. Stanhope's bay colt Drarnburg, Ly imp.

Deceiver Confidence, worked a mile at Little Rock in 1:14 lats week. The colt is being prepared for tho Memphis Derby, which is scheduled to be run at Montgomery Parle on Easter Monday, April 1C. Jess Mathews has been engaged to pilot the horse. The list of winning jockeys at the Nenv. Orleans meeting was headed by A.

Mitchell, tvlth Boland second in number of races won. J. W. Schorr Son have shipped F. W.

Brode and Titnemaker from New Orleans to Memphis. Riley Grannan will be on hand the opening da at Bennings. He is living very quietly at the Hotel Gerard. Manhattan. Grannan is not so well fixed financially as he': has' been, he is far from being broke.

Ha will confine his turf speculations to America this season. Louisville, March 19 The dates on which the stake events will be run at the spring meeting of the New Louisville Jockey Club, at Churchill Downs, are as follows: Kentucky Derby. May 3: Debutante Stakes, May 4, Turf Congret Stake. Itartdlcap, Hay Elue graps May Mademoiselle Stakes, May 8: Clark Stakes, May 10; Frank Fehr Stakes. 12: Wenonah Stakes, May 14; Premier Stakes: May 16; Juvenile May 15; Kentucky Oaks, May 19.

The 'Western lightweight jockey, Benni Rigby, sailed for England Saturday on th steamship Etruria. While abroad he wlu ride for William Duke, the American horseman formerly of the firm of Duke WlsharcL Rigby has been riding at New Orleans during the winter. PTJJjrCHIlTG HOLES WITH A RIFLE. A Novel Sort of Blacksmithing in an Arizona Camp. "Up at my camp near the Four Peaks," told Jim Bark, the well known cattleman, "the boys are all handy with a rifle.

We've a lot of guns up there. The old fashioned black powder Winchester has been discarded and nothing but the best goes. Most ot the new guns were bought during the Spanish War, when we would experiment all day with tree trunks and rough trenches, learning the art of war at home. We found that a bullet from one of the new Winchesters, driven by smokeless powder, was good for four feet and more of pine timber and for more than aa inch of iron. "I thought the boys had done about everything in the shooting line that could be done long ago, but I was mistaken.

I sent them up a wagon. In hauling down some firewood they broke the bolsters all to flinders. The bolsters hold up the wagon beds, you know. Well, the boys figured out all right the rebuilding of the wood parts, but came near being stumped on the iron fixings. They got some old iron wagon tires and cut them in proper lengths, but hadn't a way that they could see to punch the necessary bolt holes.

Finally the question was solved. One of the boys carefully marked the places for the bolts, stood the piece of tire against a tree and put a bullet, .30 caIiber, through the tire at each place marked. It was a novel sort ot blacksmithing, but it worked." Arizona Grapevine. TOR ANTABCTTC EXPLORATION. A wooden vessel, 172 feet long by 33 feet beam and 10 feet draught, is about to be built by a Dundee concern for Antarctic exploration purposes for the expedition committee of which Sir Clements Markham, president of tho Royal Geographical Society is chairman.

Tho vessel's displacement will be 1,570 tons and the hull is to be constructed of oak, with an outer sheathing of green heart, says the Engineer. It will be specially strengthened to withstand ice pressure and a magnetic observatory Is to be fitted up on the upper deck, amidships, to obviate any magnetic Interference. The deck is to be lined with asbestos and the machinery will be placed aft in order that the observatory may bo free from any undue magnetic influence. Tho vessel will be completed by March, 1901, and tho cost, exclusive of machinery, will be BADEN POWELL'S JOKE. The ofllcers of the Mafeking garrison wera at mess and what a mess! "Cheer up.

ladH," remarked Colonel Baden Powell, taking his second helping of mule steak. "We might be worse off." "Indeed? I tlll't Imnn trto It" dyspeptic major. Woll, just fancy our diet If the automo bilo had boon introduced here." Collier's Weekly. Team. Won.

Lost. Ave. High. Manhattan 7 1 S35 S90 Metropolitan 7 1 East New York 5 1 S' 2 923 Empire 7 sir. 896 Imperial 7 5 SST Pin KnlETht 6 2 854 Arlington 4.

2 822 922 Relnecke 4 2 795 829 Pontiao Wheelmen i 4 .032 De Lonff 4 4 789 S54 Monarch 5 5 S7 843 Koho 4 SCS 871 Spartan 3 3 jll Prosperity 3 3 813 STt South Paw 3 5 780 821 Corinthian 2 4 796 913 Orient 2 4 777 859 1. D. 2 4 736 787 Klnss Count 1 S8 839 Rushwick 1 711 820 Pontiac Bowling Club t) 714 7s3 INDIVIDUAL AYERAGES. Name and club. Games.

Ave. High. Cornish, Kings County 4 191 222 Shirnan, Kmplre 387 223 Bauer, Manhattan 1ST 2'6 Kruse, Reineeke 6 179 230 Hammer. Prosperity 6 17S 225 A. Kiefer, East New York 6 175 195 Book Ready for Distribution and Entries Coming In.

The prize list of the eighth annual horse show of the Riding aud Driving Club is out, and makes a very good showing. Persons intending to enter may procure copies, together with entry blanks, by addressing. G. Herbert Potter, secretary of the horse show committee, care Riding and Driving Club, Brooklyn, or by calling at the club house. Entries will close positively on April 14.

The announcement of the Eagle cup class, open only to Brooklyn roadsters, gentlemen to drive, has created widespread interest among road drivers, and a number of Brook lynites who have never before taken an active part in the horse shows, have signified their intention of entering. To date, the general entry has been very satisfactory and everything points to an unusually interesting show. HANOVER CLUB DINNER. The Billiard Tourney Brought to a Successful Close With Speechmaking. wo Hundred Guests Present.

The dinner given at the Hanover Club on Saturday night by the members of the to the participants in the billiard tournament for tho Greater Mew York championship, brought lo an end one of the most nleasar.t weeks in the history of she orsaniamioa. Unstinted praise mot be awarded to the members of the committee, Harry i Mniicrmauer. Charles H. Andrews. Gilbert J.

Kitchin" Joseph li Bo dc Ganri. a'aa j0l'm Wci and Charles. O. the energetic cnairman of the house co.unii: tee. for untiring makinsr tr.e tournament the success it was.

The arrangements for the comfort of the players t' the gue ts were perfect in every de At the dinner given on Saturday night nearly two hundred members and invited guests sal down to an elaborate repasr. William Cullcn Bryant made an eloquent uddress aud ro oeontorl Vi lit'ivo' rec I i en making "The Press." Frank Keeney sanc. Norman Abercrombie recited and Fred Mollenliauer. in a brief but pointed speech, eulogized the players and congratulated the club on its enterprise in giving the tournament. Among those who enjoyed the hospitalities of the club were: Charles Sloppani, Thomas Ennis.

Arthur Townsend. J. Byron Stark. Frank A. Keeney.

John W. Edwards, Norman bercrorabie, James McMUlian, ror They Will Meet at the Delavan To nig ht to Post Forfeits. The finishing touches of the preliminaries for iho Fitzsimmons Sharkey light, will be put on at a meeting at Hotel Delavan to night, when the club that will hold the bout will be decided troon. the club's and the fighters' forfeits be deposited aud the exact date and the referee be agreed upon. The articles of agreement by which the men are at present bound call for a twenty five round bout before ihe club offering the largest purse, the light to take place on or about August 1.

The wiu ner is to take all of the receipts. The date will in all probability be made prior to August 1 ti tne uoney isiano cjjui i jo l.nll ccuro te hour eems most likely. "This 'will be to accommodate the turfmen who vill be present then at the Brighten meeting. In the event of the fight taking place at Coney Island Tim Hurst, win be tne referee ana in an prooaonity tuaiu moms will agree to Hurst wherever the fight lakes place. Boxing Notes.

I larrett. the eiever featberweight, and Kd .1 linr :aa.trht (iFirduer. the Western tlnter. have been twenty loun ooul at.iae Oreer.v.ood A. 1 next Saturday mlu.

th: H. r. uios A. to nisht Matty Matthews anil i i nnolly will meet for twenty five rounds at pounds. The men pu: titlict.

as ootn can ooasi 01 hWi rOn. Tim diminarte ar also very aurae .,,,,1 ToHoov ItelsliiTiann Itiiiv tmst and Jack ii Joe Ualv diflVr. n. lintf mat Pausl. Imr.v Uines and Younif Whitman and I.i 'ty Kennedy also settle their Au jtber feature should be ill i between Joe Ramsey and Att'us: SPORTS AT ST.

PETER'S C. 1. A. First Series in the Hand Ball TournamentTo night's Pool Games. The first series of games in the team handicap band bail tournament at St.

Peter's Catholic Library Association was played yesterday morning in the gymnasium, on Warren street. Edward Murphy and Joseph Hagan upposed Hugh Rodden and Thomas Casey in the first game. The former team captured the first and third game and won the series by the following scores: Murphy and Ila an 1 1 Rodden and 'as. (o) s' 1 1 1 in the set oud match John Foley and Timothy Sullivan defeated Thomas Waters and Joseph Kelly after three lively games Scores Fides and Sullivan 1 1:1 21 Waters and Kelly 11' 21 8 The third game had for contestants Thomas McElroy and James Kelly against Thomas Campbell and James Horton. The latter team displayed the better form and won tho match by the following scores: Oampbell and Horton 21 21 MeKlroy and K.

lly 12 lit The second series of games in the handicap pool tournament, will be played to night. The entries and handicaps follow: Peter McGuirk, 25; Joseph Smith, 20; Walter Corbett. scratch; Thomas Carroll, 25: Charles Bahler, 25; Charles 2,. The third series to be played Thursday night next will bring together the following: William MeVuy, 25; Andrew Armstrong, 25; John Tally. 25; Thomas McElroy, SO; William Corbett, 15; John Mortell, 20.

FLUSHING GUN CLUB SHOOT. Flushing. L. 1.. March IS Members of the Flushing Gun Club had a clay bird shoot at their new grounds Saturday afternoon.

was a handicap at twenty five birds. John Hendricksou won the event, breaking 20, which, with a handicap of four, gave him a total of one better than that of the next nearest, competitor. B. J. Clarke broke more than any of the other nineteen competitors, smashing 21 of the artificial fowls into smithereens.

The total scores of the competitors follow: John llcndrickson, 24; D. H. Don court, 2: F. A. Collins.

22; E. J. Clarko, 22; A. Doncourt, 20; G. A.

Warfield, 19; J. Sneidi ker. 18; H. Denier, 17; C. Quinlin.

17; G. Simpson, 37; F. Texido, 17; W. Sands, IB; John Klmmonds. 14; Frederick Leavitt, 15; E.

Wright, 13; E. J. Roberts, 13; N. Bowne, 12; Joseph Mangles, 11; George Heaney, 12; Joshua West, 9. To night's Bowling Schedule.

Carruthers' National tournament East New York, Relnecke, Metropolitan, at the Elephant Club. Royal Arcanum League Fraternity, Bedford, RIdgewood. at Trainor'R alleys. Bay Rkltre tournament Reilly Team No. 1, 1.105, Adirondack, at Koch's alleys.

ermanla tournament Klober, Knickerbocker, J. A. Epplg, at Bernard's alleys. ESCAPING DEATH AND TAXES. Theodore Sutro's Talk to Brooklyn Philosophical Society Menibers Yesterday.

Theodore Sutro, formerly a tax commissioner in Manhattan, addressed the Brooklyn Philosophical Society yesterday at Wright's Business College in Williamsburgh, on "How to Escape Death and Taxes." Mr. Sutro explained that the only way to escape death was to go through that experience once and thus become immune, and that the only way to escape taxes is to pay them regularly, and that then tho tax collector would not be a person to stand in dread of all the time. Tho first tribute, he said, that man pays to civilization is when ho yields a portion of his possession or substance to the common weal. Taxation he declared to be the most important subject of to day. as it had been for ages of the world.

Continuing he said: "Being impressed with the conviction that isolated measures cannot give the desired relief to the local tax system, I have for many years past poiuted out that the only remedy for existing imperfections can be obtained through a thoroughly competent tax commission, which would take time and would be properly compensated for the purpose of studying this vast subject and making suggestions in that direction. A tax system must, from the very nature of the subject and owing to tho considerations which I have briefly thrown out to you, be a harmonious whole, and every measure that is passed, must be either approved or rejected by careful reference to every other existing measure in this state. Take this very law which proposes to tax the special franchises of corporations as 'real Who is going to decide, and let me ask you who can decide, what would be the full actual value of that shadowy thing called franchise?" B. Palmer Iu criticising Mr. Sutro's remarks said: "Mr.

Sutro has not told us why the conditions that exist here among us have come into life. It is because a majority of the city officials, and especially in the tax offices, are a set of loafers and political vagabonds. There is where we must look for our remedy. Each year there is a spasmodic move of some kind to do something, but it ends there. Why, let me tell you my experience with a tax man from the city offices.

He asked me point blank how much I would givo to have sessments reduced. Later he explained that this kind of thing was being done everywhere in the city, and that I ought to take advantage of it." GREENPOINT Y. 3iT. C. A.

Address by the Bev. Willard P. Harmon. The Willard P. Harmon, pastor's assistant of the Central Congregational Church, addressed the members and friends of the Greenpoint Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday afternoon.

His remarks were based upon the words: "And the earth was without form and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep." He urged his hearers to quietly reflect upon the uninteresting and dismal state of things described in those words. Of course none of them would prefer to live very long in such an environment. No form to anything, all sense of beauty void, and darkness enveloping the whole state. And yet that was the exact condition in which many men were living now, away from opportunities and privileges open up to us, and even thrust at us by Jesus Christ. If the "Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters" in the old creation days, so it does still, and that was encouragement to us to look for form and beauty in our lives.

By attempting to be contented with mere earthly conditions we lost power (just as electric power is lost by its connection with the earth. It was best to have one connection with things above. The longing desire for peace of mind and lasting happiness could only be satisfied by our exalting our lives so that they might conform to that of the Lord Jesus Christ. 0 what richness there was in such a life, and what encouragement to pursue it in the fact that God's spirit still moves upon the face of the waters, that our vision may be clear aud our pathway free from stumbling or falling. Try this new life, and the old primitive and unsatisfactory conditions will pass away.

Mr. Harmon was listened to with the closest attention. His plethora of apt illustrations seemed to take hold of the men to whom ho spoke, while his pleading in the interest of righteous Christian lives was earnest and manly. PROGRESS EUCHRE CLUB. The Progress Euchre Club met last at residence of Miss Lulu Huebel, U3 Van Buren street.

The evening passed off very pleasantly. The prizes were won by Miss Huebel and Mr. Mott. After the games, refreshments were served, and then dancing wound up tho evening. The members present were Miss Lulu Huebel, Miss Hazel Hayden, Miss Elma Haydcn, Miss May Ryan, Miss Jennie Ryan, Miss Florence King, Miss Clara McAlroy and Miss Anna Buckley, Walter T.

Kennedy, Don Whitcomb, Harold Aclcerman, Frank Lock hart, Howard Beebe, W. Reading, Jean Mott, Wallace Lowe, Lew Oroffet and W. Weidig. MISS VOLCKENING RECEIVES. A reception was given by Miss Gertrudo Volckening, at Monroe street, on the evening of St.

Patrick's Day. The parlors were beautifully decorated. Four prizes were awarded to the successful competitors in games. A collation was served at midnight. The guests Included MrH.

B. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Weising, Mr. and Mrs. Nina Hux ford, Mrs. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank San tisteban, Fred and Walter Volckening, tho Misses Louise Schmidt, Grace Bennett, Mabel Frost, Madge Attvond. Myra Cass, Louise Hutissmann, Claro lluckbee, Ilosella Zeler, Grace Looker, Christian Hellmund, Gertrude Volckening and Hattle Thompson. TOO MUCH. Castleton Willie, do you ever look through the keyhole when I am In the parlor with your sister? Willie No, sr. There are some' things that ae man cud staut.

Smart Set. 1 Other Tourney Records. BAY RIDGE. CJub. W.

L. U.S. Ave. Planets 13 2 SIT Itielly No. 1 12 899 820 Arcanum 11.

4 892 81T Itielly No. 2 12 5 85S TS4 Columbian 10 4 864 7TS Shore Road W. No. 1.10 r. 953 826 Hay Ridge A.

II 84 1 T55 Monday Niht 7 827 7 19 Adirondack 10 7 833 73S Republican 1 12 M4 650 Shore Read V. No. 2 13 795 No. 1.105 3 11 T91 035 St. Michaels 3 17 T2T 66.) Democratic 2 15 821 063 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Name and Club. Games. H. s. Ave.

Maxwell, Shove Road W. No. 1..11 21T 183 Arcanum 15 299 T9 Wilson. Planets 15 204 1T7 BREITKOPF'S TWO ilE.V. Team.

Won Team. Won. 13 1 0,17 3 3 12 0.7 4 4 9 3 I'll 10 3 I 5 4 3 214 4 6 1 4 2, 2 2 9 1 7 3 7 1 3 3, 8 11 4 5 0 8 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Name. Gs.

Av. Name. Gs. Av. Nelson 4 200 Heuter 4 176 Meht 6 lSOjDoerzaph 4 175 Loujrhed 10 IS 1 Tledemann 171 Hordes 2 4 Halter 2 1S2! Bernet 1T3 Smith 10 179il.ee 1C9 Ti.vnc 6 lT.SjLInz 10S Wolf 4 ITSIJackson 8 166 Davis 8 178! Moore 4 I'M Meyer 10 iTO; Brady 8 163 opponei it will certainly be done.

I Mitchell, ns manager, had to go before the faculty and conceal the status of Miller, Larendon and Neidlinger. O'Shea's duties relieved him from speaking the lie. but was not 3iis silence equivalent A irue lover of Columbia would have purified the foot "nail team without scandal and without publicity. Itcould easily have been done and it would have jdeased President Low and ti vastly more." whole college hedule for next i The Columbia foot ball fall, as arranged by ex Manager Mitchell before his resignation, i. as follows: September Walton "'atsknl Rutgers New au at 'ew York; October Williams al Yolv October T'nivcrsity I' nnsyl at York: October 7.

VuK N'nvrmb. Princeton at Now. York: Ni nib.T New t'niversitv at New Xoi New November or Mi. hiu aiv Stanhatton 'old 1 West Point, X. March Tb' sixth I annual iudoor athletic games of the cadets "were held Saturday night in tho gymnasium.

The summary follows: Broad jump 'V. by b. ami Kelly tied for second; di. ianoe 7 in.h.s. Putting the phot Won l.y philli; s.

1 5 Inches: flunslan eond. Polo climbing Won by 1 s. i.T.nds: Lahin, ed, second. StaridlriK hish jumy Won by f. breaking Abbor.t's r'cord; Watsoli.

and ris. '00, tied for si.c.nd. Horizontal barWon i.y t'a. ar. Keiif i aoeond.

Fence vault Won dlv t. hv et. I L. I i.uuiiiiih i.inu i 5 feet 7 inches Tug ol war First heot. tldtd end class: set ond Jt' t'ourti: i class: final heat.

Rope climbing AVon by second. Twenty yard dash tVon by onds; Clarke, sc 'ond. Potato rt'C Won by Time. 37 seconds. Parallel bars by Perkiuf sr Doyie, rkins, '1 i ller, second.

Keib second. The prize for being the best all round athlete was won by Johnson. The following from the cadet foot ball team, who last year won the West Point A. each received a silver loot bal souvenir: Rockwell, half back; Hopkins, left guard; Glade, right half back; Jackson, full back, and Wesson, quarter back. The Pierce Currier Foster memorial prizes for first and second best iu all round gymnastics were awarded to Perkins aud Keller respectively.

The Intercollegiate Gymnastic meet will take place on March in the Columbia gymnasium. The rules of the Intercollegiate GymnaEtic Association will govern. Entries for the following events must be made to R. S. Woodward, manager, Columbia University: At P.

club swinging and side horse; at p. parallel bars, tumbling, horizontal bars, flying rings and a special event which has not yet been announced. "Not more than live men can be entered from each college for each event, and not more than three can compete in each event." The winning college will receive banner, while gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to men winning places. Silver cups will be given in the; special event. Manager Woodward has already received a large number of entries ami is making arrangements for a dance to follow the competition.

In order to start this al a seasonable hour two events will be run off al the same time. The affair promises 10 be a great success. The annual meeting of ihe Public High School Athletic League of the metropolitan district was held Saturday at the Boys' High School. President E. C.

Vanderpool presided and Secretary .1. fi. Wilson recorded'the proceedings. Flushing High School applied for membership through its representative, J. C.

Clarlc, and was chosen a member. The finances of the league were reported in excellent shape. The second annual track meet will be held on May The following is the list of events: 100 yard dash. 1 furlonff dash, tj mile run mile run. 1 mile run, 1 mile bieyele raee, mile bicycle race.

runniiiK broad running hijdi Jump, 220 yard Inn die raee. 120 yard hurdle raee, pole vault Tor helttht. throwing tne vi pound hammer and putting the 1" pound shot. The talk in New York Interscholastic I ieogue circles regarding Trinity School and the manner in which the institution is supposed to grant scholarsh ps to athletes has aroused considerable discussion in ibis borough. It wan whispered in Manhattan during the recent cyjutroversy that things were not much better in tho association on this side of the river.

President Manning cun i I KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN" AND MALT. Team. W. I Team.

W. lirooklyn Excelsior 2 Palestine 5 li Eureka 0 Coeur de Lion 4 2 Imperial 0 ARLINGTON' WOMEN'S. CI uli. Senate Monarch 2 W. I U.S.

Club. L. M.S. 3 679 Frnhsin 2 63T Crescent Monarch 1 5 Vlsilani 6 I'nter t'ns 4 Clio 4 Independent 4 County 631: Columbia 1 592! Columbia 2 692! Freundsehaft 619! 616 589 "OS 599 PUTNAM CAFE SUI3. Club.

W. L. U.S.) Club. Monarch 4 98S Pontiac Arlington 4 0 9371 Kings County E. New York 3 1 Putnam 1 Sooth Paw 4 2 Bedford Putnam 2 3 8941 Covert Franklin 2 2 866' Exn' lslor AV.

L. 1 1 1 3 90S 8S9 T91 EAST NEW YORK. Club. Corinthian W. L.

H.S.I Club. W. H.S. 5 f. 873 1 905 Olympla 3 5 827 3 7 771 3 7 763 ..2 8 "57 0 9 606 0 11 774 W.

L. H.P. .33 819 3 5 81 ..13 8')') I 2 4 912 I ..15 2 6 926 0 4 0 0 866 W. 1.. H.S.

9 9 913 8 920 6 937 1 7 11 929 5 II 967 I 10 922 5 13 931 3 11 2 2 1 13 81 2 E. New York Excelsior Imperial 1... White House. Flukes Atlantic Carlton 8781 Imperial 2... 7811 Spiders 880 Hushwlok YV 6 2 073; an Sieleii 341 891 Chauneey 84o GEItMANIA.

Club. W. L. H.S., Clul E. New York Monarch Prosperity RoJvldoro Putnam Ktendartl Imp.

rlal Independent 1 l.OIOl Gluok Auf 1 1.00S! Apollo 1 906! Sebnorer 891) White 6 2 u. 6 2 K.I'TcmpIeton 4 2 A. Kpi 0 4 Knl. kei boi 4 4 Klober NATIONAL I. HAG I Olympla Club.

Metropolitan Corinthian Knlelt'r A.C Fidelia Empire America Rosevllle W. L. H.H.I Clul, 17 .12 11 .13 10 11 11 96S! WasbltiKton 95j Itlverdale 0201 Pontiac l.OlTIOnlden Rod. 9231 Oriental 92.i Lotus 912! Imperial 922' New York A. Phoenix 9041 Harlem It.

(.: 937 KinKS County 6 9 Berkelev 10 Doollttl. 11 Kruse's Two Men Tournament. A two men tournament was organized yesterday afternoon at Kruse's alleys, Atlantic NOT SINCE BOTHOOD. Customer Have you felt slippers, young man? Shoemaker's apprentice Yes, ma'am. But I haven't for a Ions time now." Collior'u Weekly.

i.