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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900. 14 FRATERNITY IS SECOND. WITH THE WHIST PLAYERS. COLLEGIANS GOING SOUTH.

TO FIGHT fiI ISTKTE3. and Mr. Boyd were each 2. Miss Campbell still leads with 81 plus, Mrs. Baker, 64, Mrs.

Tucker, 60, and Mrs. Ohlweiler, 52. High scores Saturday afternoon were: God dard Ditmars, 10 and LaVle and Deni son. 9, W. Miller Bailey, DeWitt Josephson, Miller Seaman, Lcs lie Kieb, Ohlweiler Hodgman, Boyd Kling, 2, and McDonald and Earle, 1.

ftuftalo, N. March 20 The contests of the Canadian Whist League will be held on April 12, 13 and 14 in Toronto. A large entry of American competitors is assured. "Wins Two Games in the Royal Arcanum Bowling Tourney. Fraternity Council scored a double victory last night in the Royal Arcanum tourney at Trainor's alleys, and, as a result, moves up into second place.

Bedford won the odd game from Ridgewood. In the last game Fraternity tallied 33 spares. Scores: FIRST GAME. Fraternlrv I Bedford. Sc.

Name. S. S. B. Sc.

Name. S. n. Leo 4 4 2 Hlgglns 3 4 3 Myerleo 3 3 4 Young 2 5 3 Grittln 2 4 4 1)1 Morris 1 0 121 167j Burrows 0 134 149 I.ounsbory 2 5 3 166 3 5 2 179 .3 4 3 172 9 22 13 775 iMarkwoll Waterbury Total 14 20 16 S3', i Total SECOND GAME. Ridgewood.

1 Bed Name. s. s. tt. Sc.1.

Name. Van 2 3 5 VSS Morris Lister lis i'4' Burrows Dreissigac'r. 0 3 7 1 Lounsbery Brown 14 5 Markweil Mayor' 2 4 4 14S Waterbury Total 6 15 20 025 Total THIRD GAME. Ridgewood. Frat( Name.

S. B. So. I Name. Van 2 4 4 144: Loo Lister 2 4 4 Hlgglns Brown 1 4 5 1291 Myerlc a Drelssigac'r.

1 3 6 Young Mayer 2 4 4 151 Grlllin Sc. 152 176 150 157 153 3 3 3 3 13 21 1G 790 S. S. B. .202 2 6 2 ,091 17 2 .15 4 6 i3 11 Total 19 23 Total East New Yorks Forging Ahead.

Three close and interesting games were rolled in Carruthers' National tournament last night. East New York won two and Metropolitan one by a narrow margin. The Reiueckes lost both games by poor finishing. If the East New Yorks succeed in defeating the Manhattans to night they will have a good lead. Scores: FIRST GAME7.

East New York. Reinecke. Name. S. S.

IS. Sc. Name. S. S.

B. Sc. A. 17 2 WMejvr 4 5 1 203 W. 15 4 146 Wlohern 1 6 115 O.

18 1 179 Kruso 2 4 4 14S Gundermann 118 10.S Walpern 12 7 129 C. Kiefer 2 6 2 ltSchwartze 2 3 io2 Total 6 27 17 10 19 21 747 SECOND GAME. Metropolitan. Reinecke. Name.

S. S. 15. So 1 Name. S.

S. B. So. Meyer 4 1 194" Meyer 1 5 4 143 mail 4 4 luo teneiii T. 2 4 4 Knisp 3 6 1 177 Leuly 2 3 5 1.16 Walpern 4 5 1 192 Arnold 0 9 1 ..4 2 1 16 1 Total 11 24 1.7 S02 Total 12 22 10 795 THIRD GAME.

East New York. Metropolitan Name. S. ji. Name.

S. B. Sc. A. 2 0 1M, Meyer 2 4.

4 119 W. 4 4 2 .5 3. 0 224 G. 16 3 162: Fisher 3 5 2 Gundermann 1 1 171 Leuly 14 5 140 C. Kisfer 3 4 3 Arnold 2 6 2 101 Total 11 30 3 MI Total 13 24 111 Klober Team's Two Victories.

The Klober team rolled in fine form in the Geraaania tournament last night and captured two well earned victories. Scores: FIRST GAME. Klober. Knickerbocker Name. S.

S. B. So Name tS. S. B.

Ktlhn 3 a 2 16 'Eckert 2 6 2 165 Bennett 5 4 1 J. Koehler 2 6 2 Heinz 4 3 3 176 Pels 0 3 1 210 Mathlas 4 3 3 1M Tohle 2 3 5' 142 Kamlnsky 2 4 4 C. Koehler 3 4 3 103 Total IS 19 13 SSI, Total SECOND GAME. S63 Knickerbocker. Women's Club Loses the Albany Trophy After a Close Match With the Knickerbockers.

FINAL CONTEST FOR PAIRS. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Campbell of the New York Club Win First Prize. The seventh contest for the Albany trophy was played at the rooms of the Brooklyn Whist Club Saturday night between the Woman's Whist Club team, holders, and the Knickerbocker Whist Club, challengers. The holders were: Mrs.

E. E. Tucker, captain; Mrs. E. J.

Seymour, Mrs. Charles T. Harris and Mrs. E. T.

Baker. The challengers were: B. C. Collier, captain; Dr. W.

E. Rounds, R. D. Thurber and G. R.

Wcsterfleld. The challengers won by the score of 19 to 12.. The game was very close and well played for the first two rounds and was a tie at the end of the twenty seventh deal. In the last ten deals the men picked up seven tricks, losing none, and won by that margin. The score by rounds was as follows: Hold Chal.

era. 123456789 10 12 Round 1.... 100000111000 4 000130000020 Round 2.. ..00021 2000002 7 100000211000 5 Rcund 3.... 100203000101 8 011000000000 2 Total 19 12 The Albany Chess and Whist Club is the next challenger, followed by the Citizens of Syracuse and Woman's Whist Club of Brooklyn.

The ninth match for the Utica trophy will be played at the Citizens' Club of Syracuse (holders) next Saturday evening, the chal lengers being the Compass Whist Club of Syracuse, Knickerbocker Whist Club of New York, Syracuse Woman's Whist Club. Challenges have also been received from Syracuse Whist Club, Rochester Whist Club and Jordan and Elbridge Whist Club. The finals in the Metropoli'i'hoCcity" ciation contest for pairs was. moo. atthejrday.

Mrs. Johnson and Miss tjhe New York Ladies' Whist Club were winners of the first prize. They were the champions of last year also. Mrs. Vail and Mrs.

Greene of the Woman's Whist Club of Brooklyn won aecouu prizes, ine scores were: Johnson Yali Clroene Flagg Thompson Wade Ten Eyck Bennett Baker Harris Everlngton Pohle. Irish Overman Bu rri tt Janewa Hull Child Macey Weller Booker Mackenzie. Llttell Darrin Harman Palmer Page Whiting Carleton Leslie G. L. P.

M. K. 15.3 7.3 8.0 2 13.1 6.3 0.6 1 16.1 10.1 6.0 4 10.3 6.5 3.6 3 12.2 9.4 2.6 1 12.1 9.5 2.4 0 12.7 10.5 2.2 1 10.4 10.2 0.2 1 11.2 12.0 0.0 2 7.4 9.4 2.0 1 10.2 13.0 2.0 2 9.5 12.3 2.0 3 9.4 12.2 2.0 2 8.5 12.5 4.0 1 5.0 12.0 7.6 0 1.0 13.4 9.4 0 The results in the third round of the Inter City pair tournament, together with the record to date, the kills and number of times high scores were made and by whom, are as follows: Name. S. S.

B. S. Name. fct. S.

Ji. Sc. Eckert 3 0 1 Goetz 5 2 2(19 .7. 1 3 4 Itlt.Rothmann 3 3 4 lis Fels 4 4 2 IT. Yoettler 2 0 1SS Tohle 3 3 2 Schwerdt 3 5 2 179 C.

4 4 2 1S2 Eppig 2 4 4 137 Total 15 21 11 S6. Total 13 23 12 S61 THIRD GAME. J. A. Eppig.

1 Klober. Name. S. S. B.

Sc. Name. 6. S. B.

Sc. Goetz 3 4 3 171 Kuhn 5 5 0 225 0 6 4 Bennett 4 4 2 1S9 Yorttler 3 5 2 16s Heinz 3 6 1 176 Schwerdt 1 0 3 165, Mathlas 271 Eppig 13 6 IIS Kamlnsky 3 4. 3 ,150 Total 21 IS 17 20 7 945 No. Palraa Mar. 13.

To aate. K. H. L.LeRoy Felt 7.1S 0.17 2 2.. Johnson Campbell.

1.73 2.C1 6 3. Hull 4. 18 7.13 1 4.. Tompkins Greene 101 Harris Wade 1.91 1.33 6. Cannon 4.00 16 03 0 7..

Yanderhoef Ho mans 5.09 3.42 5 Bosley 4.09 3.29 4 Allen 5.13 i 49 2 10.. Newman Hatch 0.S2 16.71 3 11. Vail S.1S 13.20 6 I 12. Garland 0.36 3 90 3 13. l.lttel! 5.46 S.41 4 Cowper thwalt 0.91 11.51 1 15..

Baker DeWitt 0.64 5.31 2 3.53 1.61 4 17.. GoddardWHawt horn 1.27 3. 20 3 11 Hannuni Swain 3.27 '1 19. Kent 3.37 8.55 2 .20.. Wallace Irish 6.1S 7'45 0 21.

Hodges 1.09 7.46 2 22.. Cannon Campbell 1.46 3.37 1 23. Disbrow 3. 00 3 73 1 I 24.. Smith Watson (defaulted) 5.33 0 Rtroii? brother, young Walrott.

jacK Chicago Is under tr.e raan.iKii'"Hi and trainer. ih.m...... elts. Paly meets Jae Ca.ia at i.ie Athletic Cleu c. i April 2.

CRESCENT CLUB POOL. Annual Handicap Tourney Begins With Fourteen Contestants. Tho annual handicap continuous pool tournament of the Crescent Athletic Club began last night. There are fourteen entries. Two games wore decided.

In the first. E. Fish (65), had little trouble in defeating W. J. Mo Conniville (So), by the score of 05 to In the second game, the contestants cere A.

Fish (60) and J. K. Sioane t75). This vvas an interesting and closely contested ntatcb, the final resuit being Fish 60. Sioane 73.

To nisht's games are as follows. J. Walker vs. Mr. "Langerman, and J.

S. Jones Mr. Jordan. DUJ I Maud S. war.

laid in her last resting place sterday and hundreds people saw the i dead mare leave Joan n. tsuuits tarm at i ort i Chester for tho burial ground on the Bonner estate at ttstvie estcnester county, tier grave adjoins that Dexter. Her hearse was art open truck. A large portrait of the maro was nailed to the side oi the truck and a large crowd followed it through the streets of the viilage. A monument to correspond with that marking Dcxter's grave will be placed over Maud S.

BULL DOG. SHOW AWARDS. Glenwood Queen Beat Richard Croker, Petramosse in the "Winner's Class. The awarding of blue ribbons and special prizes was finished yesterday afternoon by Judge John H. Day at the third annual show of tho Bull Dog Club of America, which is now on at Madison Square Garden, and today and to mcrrow the fifty odd canines will be decked out with their prizes for the edification the public.

Yesterday's inclement weather confined the attendance to breeders and fanciers. In the limit class for bitches, under forty pounds. Richard Croker. Petramosse i was gtven first placo. In the open class, however, the imported dog was beaten Dy w.

C. Codmau's Gienwcod Queen. Judge Day based his decision on type aud refused to change his mind whet! it came to the judging I of species. Tho graud trophy, valued at S250, went to Gienwcod Queen, while the Porter Cup. value S100, for the best specimen of the oposite sex, was given to Richard Croker.

Persimmon. The absence of Katerfelto. the best bulldog in this country, is keenly feii. She would have given Persimmon a close race for the honors in all the classes. These in charge of the present show are James Sheldon, hon orarv superintendent: John H.

Day. judge; Dr. T. G. Sherwood.

M. R. C. V. honorary veterinarian; A.

Albright, steward, and H. C. Beadleston, clerk of awards. An incident of the opening day was the appearance at the door of a burly Irishman, leading an immense mongrel bull doc. which he proudly announced it was his intention to enter in the show.

When told that the entries had closed some days previous and that his. dog could no; be received he was cTMtiv chaerined. The prizes awarded yes terday afternoon and the specials follow; flass 10 Puppies, bttehe No ontri Class 11 Novice. Outo's Miss Donna Dimboola; bitches. First, W.

N. Lo second. II. C. Ueaaieston third, Tyler Morse's Beaver Bro Eliza.

Clas 12 Limit class, bitches; under 4t pounds. Firt R. Croker. Petramasse; second, 1.. Austin's True Type; third.

C. F. Clarkson Press morn Florrie. Class 13 Llmit class, bitches. 40 pounds ami over.

First. Miss Bird's Ivel Dearie; second. H. C. Beadleston's Donna Dimboola; tnird.

imam Burke's BrMse Queen. Class 14 Pitches, Open CBSS, 1 i.L.iw.v... Firt W. (oilman's Glenwood Queen; eonrt. Croker.

Petramasse; third, K. Austin's True Type. Clas ir Bitches, onsn class. 10 pounds and over. Pir.

Tyler Beaver Brook Empress; sec iiird's Ivel Dearie; third, C. G. Boston's Robin Pelagla. SPECIAL PR1ZKS. Grand Troth v.

value presented by Trenor Pork for the best do or bitch Won by Champ Olcr.wood Queen, owned by W. c. Codman of Providence. B. 1.

T'nu Punnv Bow value floe, preseniee. u. II. for the I. red and born in the lrae SreS wtien m.iien.

were own I by a resident or residents the nned totaies oy j3ai nao Kudsre, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Klrby.

Brooklyn. The Sawver Cup. value $110. presented by R. B.

Sawyer, for the best iIok or bitch which has never won a first prize at a recognized show in this or other countries wins In puppy classes and at this show excepted Won by Baron Stockwell. owned bv Coker F. Clarkson. New York. Silver medal for the best of opposite sex to winner of American Field Cup Won by Cautious, owned bv E.

K. Austin. New Y'ork. Bronze medal for second best dog Won by Candidate, owned by George L. Williams, Buffalo, X.

Y. Bronze medal for second best bitch 1 on by Odds and Ends, owned by J. H. Matthews. New York.

Silver medal for best dog of opposite sex to the 1 winner of the Sawyer Cup Won by Miss Rooney, owned by N. Le Cato, New York. Silver medal for best team of four, owned by one exhibitor Won by Highland Mary, Charon dus, curator and Pleasant, owned by E. 1C. Aus tin.

New York. i Silver medal for best pair, dog and bitch, owned bv one exhibitor, bred and born in the United States, of sire and dam that, when mated, were I owned bv resident or residents of the Cnlted States on by Cautious ana cnaronuas, owneu by E. K. Austin, New York. Silver lor best dog.

bred by exhibitor I.y Glen Monarch, owned by W. C. Codman, Providence, R. I. Silver medal for best bitch bred by exhibitor Wen bv 'Jdds and Ends, owned by J.

H. Matthews. New Silver medal for the best stud dog. to be shown wiih tw. or more of his get.

which must have been bred and bcrn in the United States, of sire tind dam that, when mated, were owned by a resident or residents or tne united tetates. The merit of the progeny alone to be considered Won bv L' Ambassador, owned by G. C. Hopton, Roseville. N.

J. ON THE WINTER TRACKS. Racing Results at New Orleans and San Francisco. New Orleans, March 20 The New Louisiana Jockey Club began a week's meeting here yesterday. The track was muddy aud the sport unsatisfactory.

Strangest should have won the handicap, but was wretchedly ridden by J. Miller, and Donna Rita beat him out a head in a drive. Jockey Shaw has incurred the displeasure of the stewards for a series of bad rides. Summaries: First race Cine mile; allowance: John Baker, )7 iVittnoei, 3 to 5, won; Monk Wayman, 107 to 1 and to 1. second; Florlzar, 102 LUitchcllj, third.

Time, 1:48. Second rave Selling; six furlongs; 3 year olds: Jamaica, ler. (Shaw), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, Won; Crayless. Wedderstrand). 20 to 1 and to 1, second Lomond.

lo7 (Winkfield). third. Time, Third race one' mile and one eighth: Colonel Cluke. lub (lioland), 4 to 5, won; Rush fields. 1.9 iSouthard), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.

second: Swordblr.au, pm (J.andryj, third. Time. Fourth race Handicap; one mile and a half: JJimitii Rita. 106 t.Mitchell), 2 to I and 2 to 5, won; Strangest, ll'j iMlller), second; Possum, 96 iWed derstiand). third.

Time. Fifth raee seven furlongs: Agitator. 107 (Boland). 2 to I and 4 to 5, won; Bum lea. 307 tWlnkileldi.

so to 1 and 10 to 1. second; Tom Kings ley, 104 (Mitchell), third. Time, Sixth race Solling; six furlongs: Harry Lueeseo, Mitchell), 1 ro 1 and 3 to 2. won; Sylvln, Pt7 4 to and 2 to 1. second; Ir no Hayes, 1 j7 iL.

third. Time, 1:21. San Francisco, March 20 The weath er was clear and mild ana the track fast at Tanforuii park yesterday. Ouly two favorites won. Summaries: First rac, iiaif a mile; 2 year olds; purse.

Altar, (Bozeman). iO to won I'omber In. rje, Ic7 tllossj, 7 to 10. 24 to 1, third. Time.

Malconado, itelio. bifo, Carileo, Countess Clara ro: al. 'nd rnor Five furlonxs; frlljn ul. Martin), 3 to 5, u'uti; Pea tai. to I.

second: Mouiitebai St. Cast e. 101 I k. Ki dies I a a. 1.

third. Time, ack and Gussie Fay al: True Blue, ran. ana (Jn. mile anil a eenth. Il.andl v.oa: Advance itosor Tline.

104 (Henry), even. 'lard. (.1. Martin). 2 to l.

n. Co 4 to third, aatlv also ran. Cairta raee. f.Jne miio and 'tie eighth: selling, ata'r 1,1 (Heliryt. 2 to I.

won: Topmast, tor. second; Red Pirate. 103 (Hen third. Time. Go lo Bed, Kiniein n.l Cromwell uls'o ran.

s. ven furlong: selling. Atlas. S9 Marfan. won 112 (Glover).

6 1. n.i; ion iHenryj. 2 to 1, third "ae. n.irry Corby, Edgardo, March Henry Forniella and Allenua al: nci. SlXlll s.

vtn fut longs; purse. Sliver Tall, to Arbaces. 119 (Plggott), el: It 1 Cherry, v.i (.1. Ranch), 0 to 1. Croker, Mlsa Souk, Be Happy Princess also ran.

tVlr I and il i I Seven Local Teams to Compete for the New York Association Championship. SEASON WILL OPEN ON MAY 12. Many Games to Be Played at Prospect Park New Members Expected. At a meeting of the executive committee or the New York Cricket Association, held last night at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Manhattan, the seven teams now comprising that organization, drew up a complete schedule of championship matches for the season of 1900, extending from May 12, when the champion Paterson Cricket Club will cope single handed with a picked team from the othei' clubs at Paterson, until September 8. The membership of the association, had previously been increased through the admission of the Nelson Lodge Cricket Club, which had filed its application.

This club, whose headquarters last year were at West New Brighton, S. has received permission to play at the Prospect Park Parade Grounds, along with the Manhattan, Brooklyn. Kings County, St. George and New York Cricket Clubs. An qther team expected to come into the association is that of the new Columbia Cricket Club, which is to play at Columbia Oval.

A meeting of its members is to be held shortly, when the point will be settled. In casa the application Is made, a supplementary schedule will have to be arranged, although the new comer will have to be satisfied with whatever dates are left. Appended Is the championship' schedule adopted last night: Jlav 12, Paterson vs. New York Cricket Association, at Paterson; May 39, Manhattan vs. Kearney, at Prospect' Park May.

26,: Paterson, vs. Nelson, at Paterson; May 26, Manhattan vs. Paterson, at Prospect Park: May 30, New York Cricket Association vs. Metropolitan District Cricket League; June 2, Brooklyn vs. Koarny, at Prospect Park; June 2.

Kings County vs. Nelson Lodge, at Prospect Park; June 2, Paterson. vs. Paterson. at Paterson; June 9.

Kearny vs. Paterson, at Kearny; June 9. Paterson, vs. Nelson Lodge, at Paterson; June 9. Brooklyn vs.

Manhattan, at Prospect Park: June 16. Paterson, vs. Brooklyn, at Paterson; June 16, Kings County, vs. Manhattan; "June 10, Nelson' Lodge vs. Kearny, at Prospect Park; Juno 23, Paterson, vs.

Manhattan, at Paterson; June 23, Kearny vs. Kings County, at Kearny; June 23, Brooklyn vs. Nelson Lodge, at Prospect Park; June 30, Nelson Lodge vs. Paterson, at Prospect Park; June 30, Paterson, vs. Kearny, at Paterson; July 7, Peterson, vs.

Brooklyn, at Paterson; July 7, Kings County vs. Paterson, at Prospect Park; July 7, Kearny vs. Nelson Lodge, at Kearny: July 14, Manhattan vs. Paterson. at Prospect Park; July 14, Brooklyn vs.

Kings Countv, at Prospect Park: July 21, Paterson, vs. Kings County, at Paterson; July 21, Kearny vs. Brooklyn, at Kearny; July 21, Nelson Lodgo vs Manhattan, at Prospect Park; July 2S, Paterson, A. va. Paterson.

B. at Paterson; July 2S, Kings County vs. Kearny, at Prospect Park; July 2S Manhattan vs. Brooklyn, at Prospect Park; Augtist 4, Brooklyn vs. Paterson, A.

at Prospect Park; August 4. Paterson. vs. Kings County, at Paterson; August 4, Manhattan vs. Nelson jLodge, at Prospect Park; August 11.

Paterson. vs. Kearnv, at Paterson; August 11. Nelson Lodge vs. Paterson, B.

at Prospect Park; August 11, Kings Court vs. Brooklyn, at Prospect Park; August 18, Kings Countv vp. Paterson, V. at Prospect Park; Vagust 18. Paterson.

vs. Manhattan, at Paterson; August IS. Nelson Lodge vs. Brooklyn, at Prospect Park; Augtist 85, Kings County vs. Manhattan at Prospect Park: August 25, Brooklyn vs.

Paterson. B. at Prospect Park: September 1, Kearnv vs. Paterson. at Kearny; September 1, Nelson Lodge vs.

Kings County, at Prospect Park; September ot. Kearny vs. Manhattan, at Kearny. The Metropolitan District Cricket League's executive committee will hold its meeting at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club this evening, when the League's schedule will bo arranged. The game with tho New York Cricket Association, on Decoration Day will, it expected, be confirmed.

EIGHT STRAIGHT SCORES Made in the Plum Pudding Handicap at Interstate Park. There was all kinds of weather at the Brooklyn Gun Club tournament at Interstate Parky Queens, yostorday. In the morning there was bright sunshine and au overcoat was an incumbrance. After luncheon and when tho third and final event of the day was started tho rain came pelting down and then an overcoat came in haudy. There was no shelter and the shooters had to stand in the open and make the best of it.

When the grounds are completed they will bo the finest in the country and, no doubt, the fastest. The stylo of; trap used is. the one uvented by E. D. Fulford.

the famous wing shot. Fulford was there ail day yesterday, but did not shoot. He gave his entire attention to the working of the trap and not a hitch occurred during the day. After the first two events on the programme were decided a recess of an hour was taken for lunch. Then came a long walk lo Barb's Hotel, a quarter of a mile away, and that man was thunderstruck when he saw tho small army, all with shooters' appetites, invade his place.

He was hardly prepared for such a rush and there was a long wait. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the final event wa3 started. This was the Plum Pudding Handicap at 15 birds, $10 enl ranee, birds extra, four moneys, 40. 30, 20 and 10 per cent. class shooting.

Sight men killed straight and divided first money. Five divided second money. Annie Oakley, "Little Sure Shot," was oDe of thut divided third money. Jake Applcgatc hilled twelve and got fourth motie all alone. One ol the shooters was Chris Feigenspan, the holder of the.

Eagle cup. He took part in every event, shot at twenty seven birds all told and killed them all. The scores of the first two events were published in yesterday's Eagle. The Pluin Pudding Handicap resulted as follows: PLUM PUDDlNCr HANDICAP 15 BIRDS. Ids.

Name, W. R. ri: c. 32 Birds. K.

M. ii 2 2 2 2 2 2 15 0 John L. Barker 32 2 2 J. S. Fanning 31 2 2 2 2 2 15 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 15 0 C.

W. Etfld 30 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 C. W. Feigenspan 29 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 B. W.

Lcroy 29 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 Aaron Doty 29 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 15 0 15 0 15. ,0 15 0 J. M. Thompson 27 122 1 1122 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 15 0 Phil Daly. Jr 30 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 slmrson 59 x5f III! I i Dr.

Ca.ey 28 2 0 3 1 2 2 2 1 H. II. Biauvelt 27 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 U. O. Mcikes 31 22222022 2220222 13 i i C.

Blssett 29 2 0 1 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 13 8 R. A. Miller 28 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 13 3 R. B. Ewart 27 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 13 2 Dr.

Wood 27 2 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 2 122121 13 J. Hopkins 27 2 2 3 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 2 13 Annie Oakley 2G 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 22202 13 J. Applcgate 28 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 0' 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 13 J. P. Kay 26 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 7 C.

F. Campbell 29 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 10 withdrew 7 4 KERNOCHAN'S NEW PACK. He Has Commenced Breeding Twelve and Thirteen Inch Beagles. Hempstead, L. March 20 James L.

Ker Lochati, has commenced the breeding of another large pack or beayic at his country 5 tho Meadows. They will be twelve and li inch does. Mr. Keruochan recently Btild his pack, which was the largest in this country, and consisted of fourteen inch dogs, to Harry Payne Whitney. George B.

Post. G. M. Wharton and C. Applelou of Huston, members of the Xntional Beagle Club of America.

Mr. Kcrndchan will have his now pack in condition to coin polo in the Ileid trmls of tho Bougie Club, that will be held in Hempstead and vicinity next fall. Mr. Whitney is having a large kennel built at hlu country seat, Wheatley Hills. Ho will also establish a pack.

Several of the trials wero held on his estato last year. The Yale swimming team management has heon notified that the team will receive a cup from the Boston Sportsman'3 Show for second place in tho Intercollegiate relay raco. Fitzsimmcns and Sharkey Will in All Probability Meet in the Open Air Ring. WILL DECIDE FINALLY TO DAY. Sam Karris leaves the Eeroules A.

C. After the Matthews Connelly Battle. When stakeholder Al Smith sat down at a table li: the Ilct Delavan last night to read the bids for the Fitzsimiuons Stttu key fight there was not a single bid in sight. A few minutes later, however, Tom O'Hourke threw an enveiopo in front of the veteran and as he did so Mania Julian, Fitz's old manager, stepped up and tossed a sealed envelope beside the olher. For about ten minutes nothing was said about the matter and then Fitz suggested that no more bids were in sight and that the others should b9 opened.

The first one read was that of the Westchester Athletic Club aud only a few who had heard a tip to this effect had any idea that the Tuckuboe Building had been leased and that Martin Julian was its representative. The bid was an offer of 67 per cent, of the gross receipts aud 60 2 3 per cent, of tho picture privileges, which are to be divided by the fighters as they choose. O'Rourke then laughingly announced that he had forgotten to inclose the check and then his bid was read. It offered 60 per cent, of the gross receipts to the fighters. But tho remarkable part was the check which was made our.

This was for 55,000. of which was lo be used as forfeit for the Cor; bett Jeffries light, on May 11, this sum to be continued on as part of the $.7,000 for the Sharkey Fitz battle. Julian did not have any check, nor, indeed, was O'Rourke's check a certified one. As Sharkey was not ihere and as O'Kourke did not make a move to post his forfeit. Fitzsimmons was the only one who had his money ready to iut in the form of a certified check.

When the bids had been read Fitzsimmons, who by the way. did not sycak to Julian, said: "The Westchester bid is the biggest." And O'Rourke added: ''That's right. It would not increase the Coney Island bid if the West offered SO per cent." But when O'Rourke asked for the Westchester's money Julian said: "I did not know that a forfeit was needed. Give me until to morrow and I'll have the cash if necessary. Both O'Rourke and Fitz agreed to this au.l the meeting was adjourned until 1 o'clock to day at the Dela Tac.

After the meeting O'Rourke's only comment was that he did not believe the fight could be pulled off at Westchester because the ring there is not in a building as required by the Horton law. O'Kourke also said that something was liable to happen to the Horton law before the fall. He said: "I want the fight to go where we can get the most money, only I don't want to train along until fall and then have it fall through. We would get the half of the forfeit, of course, but I don't want that." There was no clash, no wrangling. no protests.

The Julian bid was just as regular as the Couey Island one for the simple reason that neither had a certified chock on hand. Bht today's meeting will tell the tale. will probably be a long time before the patrons of boxing in this borough will have "the chance to witness another such bout as was presented at the Hercules Athletic Club last evening, with Matty Matthews of this city and Eddie Connolly of St. John, as the principals. The local lad returned the winner, but only after a most stubboru contest of fourteen rounds.

They met to go twer.iy five rounds at 145 pounds for a guaranteed purse of 51.000. There was a large crowd in attendance, but before the time came for the main attraction the club officials' fried hard to reduce the size oi the purse to $700. The boxers refused to stand for the reduction and the club finally agreed to give the entire purse, but insisted that the boxers pay for the services of the referee. The bout was one of the most fiercely contested that has yet been witnessed at this club. In the early rounds it was t.ip and tuok.

Both lads scored heavily on head and body and aroused the crowd to enthusiastic applause. Connolly was the cleverer of the two; he was faster on his feet and landed the cleaner blows but the local lad's blows carried the more force. Connolly was net in the best of shape, having been sick with the grip for more than a week. He stuck gamely to his task, however, and those who before the bout had laid two to one against his. chances felt almost convinced that they had made a grievous mistake.

His lack of condition told, and after the ninth round his weakness was manifested in his legs. In the twelfth Matthews forced him about the ring with left and right swings that would have forced a less game man to quit, but just when it looked as though Matthews' had hint finished he made a rally that brought the crowd to Its feet. It was only momentary, however, and in the fourteenth Matthews had him so helpless that Connolly's hands hung useless by hit side. Matty swung with right and left it Ijasc a dozen times Hush to the jaw, but was to put him down. Jief eree Charlie White recognized tie fact that Connolly wis cone aud stopped proceedings and gave Matthews the decision.

the preliminary bout Harry Fisher met John Reisctman for fifteen rounds, at IDS pounds. Tlioy put up a hard slugging match the entire distance, at the end of which Reiscbman received the decision. The club's financial tactics with the principals of the main bout so disgusted Manager Sain Harris that he refused to allow himself to be considered to have any further connections with the club and icnderc his resignation. Hit loss will be felt, as his efforts to improve 'the condition of the club were just beginning to bear fruit. Fitzsiinmons yesterday signed to take on Jim Daly of Philadelphia in plate of Peter Maher.

who is too sick to fight. The bout will come off next Tuesday night at the armory of the First Regiment Infantry. National Guard of Pennsylvania. Fitz is getting a big share of the receipts. Forfeits were posted by the club and by Fitz yesterday.

Daly's forfeit will be posted in Philadelphia. Daly will have Corbctt for one of his seconds, so it is said. In Fitz's corner will be Jeff Thorne and Ernest Roeber. Jeffries has been signed to box ten rounds before the Cadillac A. C.

of Detroit on April 6. His adversary is to be selected by the club and is not yet named. Al Smith yesterday bet $1,000 to that Joe Gans would beat Frank Erne in their battle on Friday night. Lynn, March 20 Danny McBride of Brooklyn, received the decision over Martin Flaherty, of after two minutes of fighting in the lirt round, at The Prospect Club last night, on thf ground that the latter did not break clean. Tin; match was for fifteen rounds for a pur.

'o. After the nun had sparred a little McBride caught Flaherty's left slove under his right farm, and as he did this. Flaherty mached over and gave McHrinV three blows with his right. Captain Daly, tho referee, gave McBride the decision en that the agreement was for clean aks after r. clinch.

Flaherty offered finish the match! the winner to take Ibe entire purse, but McBride declined. The light betwetn i Gans for the liitht vcijtlii 1 world at the Broadway Ate day night, is rccj ivitiK dm the best judues oV iM'ilinr, event that has taken pine and Palmer fouglu. After conditions of the match and in bii 'Inn mi out ion attv si Joe of the Fri frolst imilar event 11 V.p 'Wf i.Lrhl 1 i advantages and trio respeo the men they have at odds of IfO to So. Cans Gossip of the Boxers. San Francisco.

Ma: gtllst who la's r. will sail to. lay f. open a boxing sell. Ntles.

Ma'cii Mlnttea polls, kta ek. ctiuiatl in tho ulr men are weit erweieltt Walcott ban Springs, and Holly'B inn. Hewlett. HIIIv Smith at S3. lie Is assisted Is Cornell Sail Team to Play a Series of Three Games With the University of Georgia.

AMHERST'S NEW GRAND STAND Will Be Finished in Time for the Spring Athletic Season No Professionalism at Pratt. TU 1T OO Southern trip of the Cornell base ball team. whieh Js t0 be takQ (luring tUe Easter va cation. arc nraetienllv mmnlntpfl. The team will leave here on Sunday, March 25, and go direct to Calhoun, S.

where the lirst game of the schedule will bo played with Clemsen College. The second game will be played with Mercer College, at Macon. March 2S. Last year Cornell found a strong team at this institution and won by the close score of .11 to 10. On March 29, 30 aud 31 a series of three games will be played at Athens with the University of Georgia team, Cornell in the meantime making headquarters at Atlanta.

Cornell made an excellent impression last year, winning from the Georgia team before 5,000 people. The return trip will begin April 1, when the team will return to Raleigh, N. for its game with the University of North Carolina, April 2. On April 3 Trinity College, at Durham, N. C.

will meet Cornell. Both these last named teams will oe new competitors, as will also Georgetown University. Before meeting Georgetown in Washington April 5 the team will meet the University of Virginia at Charlotteville, Va. The nine will return to Ithaca about April 0. Philadelphia.

March 20 The Gun Club of the University Pennsylvania inaugurated the spring shooting season Saturday afternoon in a match with the Silver Lake Club of this city. The university team won by a score of S3 to SI. A very strong and cold wini across the traps, but the col lege boys proved to be exceptionally quick and aecurae snooters, defeating soml of the Dest shots of tho state. Eustance H. Miles, amateur racquet chain pion of world, delivered a lecture on train ing.

at Columbia University, last week. In introducing the lecturer. President Low spoke of Mr. Miles' large experience in athletics at Cambridge University. The chief point brought out by the lecture was in regard to one's diet.

This, according to Mr. Miles, is not to be taken into the system in the ordinary way, by eating animal flesh, which also brings in large amounts of injurious uric acid, but by the judicious use of cheese, bread, beans, etc. Mr. Miles claimed that this was a cheaper its well as a healthier diet. Another point brought out was that a man in ideal training is more fit for brain work than the man who does not take proper eiercise and food.

The annual spring meeting of the Pough keepsie Hignland Amateur Rowing Association was held at the Murray Hiil Hotel, Manhattan, on Saturday. The meeting was the occasion for a thorough discussion of the plans for the intercollegiate regatta, which is held over the Poughkeepsie Highlaud course with the co operation of the Pougakeepsie Highland Amateur Rowing Association. The of the association is to co operate with "those who are interested in college aquatic sports by providing proper entertainment for the college crews, boat houses and training quarters, police surveillance of the course; in brief, to make the stay of the visiting crews to Poughkeeepsie as pleasant as possible, thus relieving the Intercollegiate Rowing Association of all minor details, so irksome in pulling off a big race. The universities already scheduled to appear on the Poughkeepsie Highland course are Pennsylvania. Columbia.

Cornell. Wisconsin. Syracuse and Toronto. It is possible1 that Yale and Harvard also may be seen there. The following officers were elected: President.

C. E. Lambert of New York: first vice president. T. H.

Ransom of Poughkeepsie; New York: third vice president. C. xiuslios ui now iuitt. luui lu piai dent, J. H.

campneii ol York; treasurer, W. H. Frank of Poughkeepsie: secretary, H. S. Reynolds of Poughkeepsie.

The following directors were elected: H. W. Peckwell and J. D. Mahr of New York and W.

F. Booth of Poughkeepsie. The coming game of basket ball between the sevens of Pratt Institute and the Barnard School of Manhattan for the interscho lastic championship of Greater New York, which was to have been played to night at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club court, has been postponed until April 7, when it will take place at Dr. Savage's court, Manhattan. The base ball candidates of Pratt Institute are doing their regular work under the.

direction of Mr. Armstrong, the experienced coach. Dr. Yoorhees, the physical director, was very much perturbed when told it had been rumored that there were athletes in the institution who were not paying for their tuition. He ridiculed the idea of paying the boys or not charging them for their studies.

"To start with," he said, "we have not enough money in the Athletic Association for that purpose, and the contests are not half important enough to use those means." He also said that Mr. Pratt, after the trouble which occurred a few years ago, was very strict on the question and would not permit the least sign of professionalism to enter into his school. Amherst, March 20 Work on the new Amherst grand stand on Pratt Field is progressing rapidly. All the brick foundations have been laid" and the work on the upper structure has been commenced. The plans for the new stand are very much like those of tho old model, except for the locker and store rooms.

These rooms will be made very much larger and the space under the lower part of the seats will be used to store foot ball and base ball equipment. With favorable weather thn'stand will be completed by the later part of April or the first May. PLAYERS OFF FOR AUGUSTA. Local Delegation Left This Afternoon. President Ebbets to Assist in Arranging the Schedule.

The vanguard of the Brooklyn Base Bali team left Jersey City by the Pennsylvania Railroad this afternoon for the training grounds, at Augusta, Ga. In the party were William H. Keeler, Charley Farrell, Tom Daly. William IJahien, William Daly and Alex Smith. President Ebbets will accoi.ipany the piaycrs as far as Washington, where he will remain a few days for his health, and, incidentally, to assist President Young to arrange the playing schedule for the season of 1UUJ.

Alex Smith was taken along to play lirst base during the absence of Hugh Jennings, whose engagement as coach of the Cornell athletes docs not terminate until April 1, and it is doubtful if ha will go to Augusta at that late date. Quite a number of newspaper men and friends saw the party off. The men were in exceedingly good humor over the trip, as it indicated the near approach of the champiou ship season and regular salaries twice a T.oiith. They will be joined at Ealtimore by another delegation, headed by Manager Han lon while the rest will proceea to Augusta from their homes. It.

is expected that entire squad of twenty two men will he in active training by next week. BASE BALL NOTES. Th' Montauk Base Ball Club would llKo to ar range yearn. games witn teams it Address T. McKenna.

P. O. Box 798, New An exhibition game of base ball will he played it the armory of the Forty seventh Regiment, Marev avenue and Heyward street, between the Forty seventh Regiment League team aud the nine t.f dm; It. Thin nth Regiment. Pat Powers, president of tho Eastern League, and Frank do Haas Roblson, the Cleveland base bull magnate, held a conference yesterday at the conclusion of which neither man would make known what had transpired.

It was Intimated, however, that the I7astcrii Loaguo would place clubB In Baltimore and Washington. FIFE TO BUILD ERIN. Lipton's Ceylon Manager Is Authority for the Statement. Minneapolis, March 20 E. T.

Shade, manager in Ceylon for Sir Thomas Lipton, says he has heard reports from reliable sources that Cronje and other famous Boer prisoners will be sent to Ceylon instead of St. Helena. Speaking of Sir Thomas' challenge for the America's Cup. he says it would have been forthcoming sooner if it had not been for the report that the Prince of Wales intended chal lenging XlimSctll. lilt; tii.

ueicc, the Prince to give this up and, accordingly, Sir Thomas sent his challenge. He has asked that he be permitted to bring two challengers across and enter the one that shows up better in the trying out. His most likely candidate will be built by Fife and will be called the Erin. Yachting Notes. Frederick Parker has been appointed fleet captain of the Eastern Yacht Club.

J. P. Duncan's steam yacht Kanawaha has gone to Morris Heights from Jersey City, in charge of Captain W. A. Miller.

She will be put in commission. The Brooklyn Yacht Club has practically taken possession of Its new headquarters, the old.Spelr place, at Bensonhurst, and alterations will be begun at once. Mrs. A. S.

Yan Wickle, who recently purchased J. G. Cassatt'B steam yacht Eugenia, built last yeat, and rechrlstened her Marjorle, Is now cruising in Southern waters. Julius Fleischniann's steam yacht Hiawatha has reached Morris Heights for fitting out. She arrived from Wickford.

R. yesterday In charge of Captain Smith. Three new knockabouts the Eileen class. are being built for members of the New York Canoe Club and will add materially to the interest in this class during the coming season. The house of the New York Canoe Club has been kept in commission throughout the past winter, and the experiment has been more successful than Its most ardent friends could have hoped.

A number of the members have resided at tho club house, which has paid expenses. The yachting contingent of the Marine and Field Club proposes to make things lively thl3 season. A new one design class Is being formed and already a dozen boats of the type have been ordered. The last Issue of the London Field, speaking of the proposed challenge by Sir Thomas Lipton for the America's cup, hopes that this time Sir Thomas will thoroughly try out his yacht before the race. Continuing it says: "Yachtsmen of experience are well aware that the success of a racing yacht does not rest with the fact that she is constructed of more or less mysterious and precious metals.

What Is required is a vessel in proper trim, and in o'rdcr to obtain this a systematic series of trial races should be arranged. This has been done, but we believe well tried boats like the Britannia and Valkyrie II at her best were eo.ua I to any of the Herreshott yachts at their period." WAL EDGERLEY HOME AGAIN. Brings the Obed Baxter Back Safe After a 40,000 Mile Cruise. The bark Obed Baxter came up the bay Sunday and that means that Wal Edgerley is home again, after a mile travel around the world. It is not every chap from whom fortune has taken both legs that makes sueh a trip.

Indeed, it is likely that a jaunt under these conditions is unique, and this only made his welcome home the livelier. To be sure, the whole Brooklyn Bicycle Club, on board a tug, bore down the bay and escorted the Obed Baxter to her dock and then bore Edgerley up to the new home of the' club, where the stock of refreshments gave out under the strain. It was a welcome that would be flattering to a king. Edgerley Is stronger since his globe trotting trip on a "wind jammer," as he calls the sailing vessel, and he has seen lots of great sights. He traveled all over Japan, but plaintively declares that it was not at all like Coney Island.

He is going to tell his trip in the Sunday Eagle; illustrated with some pictures taken by himself; The annual dinner of the Associated Cycling Clubs will be held at the Elephant Club on Saturday evening and the social intercourse committee has taken care that with the membership bigger than ever before the banquet will also be on a better scale. Chairman Robert Dye announces that everything is ready for the affair and the applications for seats have been flattering in number. NEWS OF THE GOLFERS! Van Courtlandt Park Club Formally Organized Watson Wins the Final at Ormonde. The Van Cortland Golf Club was formally organized by the adoption of a constitution and bylaws at a meeting held last night in the American dining room of the Sturtevant House. President J.

C. Grant was in the chair. It was decined that there shall be no Initiation fee and the dues be in advance for each current year. No person under 10 years old shall be eligible to membership. Women shall be eligible to associate membership only, and will not have the right to vote at the club meetings, although they will pay the same, dues as the men.

The board of governors reserves the right to suspend, or to refund the annual dues to, and to cancel the name of any member from the roll of the club at any time and for any reason which may appear to be for the best interests of the club. The badge decided upon is a red cross on a white ground, with the initials. At a meeting held last night at the Murray Hill Hotel the organization of the Innis Arden Golf Club was completed by the summer residents of South Bend, by the election of the following officers: President, J. Kennedy Tod; vice president, E. J.

Lucas; secretary, W. B. Strong; treasurer, E. R. Washburn governors, Frederick Topping, Edwin Binney, E.

Hope Norton, F. W. Tuttle, J. W. White and the officers ex offlcio.

The course is laid out upon the estate of Innis Arden. which is valued at $600,000, and is the country home of Mr. Tod. A nine hole course, has been staked off, with a playing length of 2,930 yards. It will be in readiness by the 1st of May.

Ormond, March 20 The annual spring golf tournament, which is one of the leading features of tho season, was brought to a close yesterday at this place. Two of the five handsome trophies presented by the East "oast Golf Club were won by Robert C. Watson, of the Westbrook Golf Club, the one for the lowest score in the qualifying round and the other tho leading cup of the tournament. Watson had been picked as the winner by all the experts and his victory was by no means a surprise. Two other cups, tho consolation and the handicap, wcro won by A.

K. Baldwin of the Mount Pleasant, N. Golf Club. C. B.

Cory, Oakland Country. Club, Boston, made a hard fight in the semifinals, but in the final watson had no difficulty in disposing of Dr. L. L. Harban, Columbia Club, Washington, by 6 up and 5 to play.

Baldwin, who won tho consolation, cup by 2 up from S. T. Douglas, had a close call for the handicap cup, as he was tied by A. G. Stevens, and only wen out by two strokes on the play off of nine extra holes.

The summary follows: Name. Gross. Baldwin 102 A. ('. Stevens 101 C.

Miller 102 S. T. Douglas l'l'i I Parks 97 ('. 91 J. liner 112 H.

C. S. Blossom 121 H'cap. 1 1 16 12 14 4 (I IS 15 Net. No cards from ('.

Watson, Jr. C. Clark. K. H.

Lovcll. A. N. L. L.

Haftban, Dalletl and L. B. Marshall. The East Orange Golf Club contemplates making extensive improvements to its links befot'o the opening of the se.asop in Juno. An addition will also bo built to the club house.

It is learned that Georgo Vandcrbilt the owner of tho Fox Hill Oolf Links, occupied and laid out by the Staten Island Cricket Club, is endeavoring to sell the ground to some Manhnlan club. It is said that the New York Athletic Club Ib considering the project, and that if the grounds are taken several thousand dollars will bo spent In placing them in first class shape. The links will he ultimately abandoned unless this happens, for the Cricket Club is in the hands of a receiver. The old Livingston property Is to be used by the Livingston Field Club, which fosters only cricket, tennis and base ball. Total 37.2S 37.2S S1.71 Sl.71 Nearly all the spare tricks on the north and south side last night at the Brooklyn Whist Club were captured by three pairs.

ELsvell Hatch, made eleven? Sweeney M. J. Bailey, ten, and A. Josephson Denison, nine. Putnam and Nitchie made top scores east and west with nine, Field and Field coming in second with seven.

The leaders stand as follows: Name. J. B. Elwell A Josephson E. E.

Denison R. P. P.owe Dr. S. Wait J.

J. McDonald A. Ohlweiler Plus. U.S. 117 78 5 74 4 73 0 71 0 71 3 65 5 SOUTH.

Tricks. PlUB. 196 11 195 10 194 9 187 2 186 1 185 1S4 1S3 1S1 181 ISO 180 ISO 173 WEST. Tricks. Plus.

188 9 186 7 185 6 1S4 1S3 4 182 3 179 179 177 176 176 173 173 168 Scores on Schiellein's Alleys. The scores In Schiellein's two men tournament last night resulted as follows: FIRST SERIES. Team No. 12. I Team No.

14. 1st 2d 1st 2d Name. game. game. game.

game. Suydam 167 10S Borlcv 122 185 Esquirol 171 116 Skldmore 195 220 Total 33S 3l4 Total 317 355 SECOND SERIES. Team No. S. 1 Team No.

9. 1st 2d 1st 2d Name. game, game.) Name. game. game.

Godfrey 175 17a Boehme 132 151 Doerzaph 146 1651 Purvin 1:2 100 Total 121 340! Total 244 311 THIRD SERIES. 2. Team Team No. 1st Name. game Schaefer Ridderhoff 17:, 2d I ame.

Name. 1701 Spall 1521 Cooper 2d game. 1S7 133 game, 168 156 Total Total 329 Breitkopf's Two Men Tournament. Close games were the rule in Breitkopf's two men tournament last night. Scores: FIRST SERIES.

st 2d 1st 2d game. game. 171 108 157 I6S game. game. 179 1S1 165 173 Campbell Cordes Lec Belnert 245 354 Total SECOND SERIES.

323 338 1st 2d game. game. I 1st 2d game. game. 211 179 149 121 Jackson Loughead 12 ioj 1 tiorjmann 172( Augustin 334! Total 1S5 207 SCO 303 Ridge Tourney (James.

The Rielly No. 1 team rolled in good form last night in the Bay Ridge tournament and won two games. Mullineux's 236 is high individual score to date. Summaries: FIRST GAME. Rielly No.

I Koch, 102; Greenwald. 170; Mulli neux. 236 Waldron, 18S; Bachrach, 140. Total, 896. 1.1.., Taylor.

178; Hamilton. 123; Glddings, 164; Bassler, 100; Campbell. 131. Total, 700. SECOND GAME.

Adirondack Meyer, 142; Thrune, 1S4; Hesser, 15S Heutwald. 166; Saam. 146. Total, 790. 1.105Taylor.

146; Rohlfs, 114; Schneider, 15S; Bassler. 167; Campbell, 136. Total. 721. THIRD GAME.

Rielly No. 1 Koch, 107; Greenwald. 162; Mulll neux. 197; Waldron. 137; Bachrach, 200.

Total, 869 Adirondack Meyer, 150; Thrune, 126; Hesser 111; Heutwald, 159; Saam, 190. Total. 766. To night's Bowling Schedule. national tournament Manhattan East New York.

I. D. at the Elephant Club Royal Arcanum League Fulton, Alert, De Forest, at Trainor's alleys. Putnam sub tournament Covert, South Paw Bedford, at the Putnam alleys. FITZ LIKES ROEBER'S CHANCES.

Thinks He Will Throw the Big Dane To morrow Night. As evidence of his confidence in Ernest Roeber's ability to defeat P.ech Olsen in their wrestling match at the Madison Square Garden to morrow night, Fitzsimmons bet yesterday $500 against $400 that the American would win. Fitzsimmons says that Roeber is a much stronger man to day than when he wrestled with him (Fitzsimmons) at Carson City. Fitzsimmons said: "I have been wrestling with Roeber during his training for the bout with Olson during the past two weeks and I can truthfully say that Ernest is as fit as an athlete can possibly be for a competition requiring skill, strength and endurance. I will bo in Roeber's corner to morrow night and I confidently pick him as the winner of tho match.

Olsen is a bigger man in every way than the little American, but I think that Ernest is by far the stronger." F. G. Smith, Olson's manager, said yesterday that the big Dane was in fine physical shane for the battle and that barring an accident he should win. Smith pointed out that Olsen has beaten Paul Pons, who threw YouFouf in a match, and on that line saytt Olsen should certainly win, because when Roeber and Yousntif met the American got the decision on a finite. At any rate it will be a contest for blood and the winner wi'l know he ftas been working before It Is all over.

DEATH OF ATJRFLIAN. The death Is reported of Aurellan (9) b. by Sir Modred Aurelia, at Bath Beach, yesterday morning. The horse was the property of ex Jttdgc Charles A. Conrady and arrangements had been made to prepare him for the coming racing Beason.

The animal had wintered remarkably well and Conrady had great hopes of carrying off a good share of events with him. Aureliun was a wonderful horse in his early career and was purchased as a 2 year by 'the late Albert Cooper with another youngster for $18,000. He beat Dobbins as a 3 year old. Name. Elwell Hatch Sweeney M.

J. Bailey Denison A. Josephson Reive Leslie G. Kilns Weems Ohlweiler Snedecor F. L.

Ealiey Rose Simis Earle Plimpton Yleek Stuart La Vic Dllmars Dr. Hewitt J. Kling Gaskell W. T. Miller Horton Mackay EAST AN Nam.

Putnam Nitchie Field Field Legget Segur Tucker Greene Boyd Vail Henlus Miller Martin Thorp Giinilan Otr Duncan Gardner McDonald Thurber Hail Mldiiletoli Gast.cn Cutler Jlc 'onn Seaman Cotton B. Josephson In the match for the A. W. L. trophy between New Jersey Whist Club, holders, and the Knickerbocker Whist Club, challengers, the former won by five tricks.

The teams were. New Jersey, Messrs. Otis, Aymar, Eagles and Cameron; Knickerbocker, Messrs. R. M.

Cramer, G. S. Adams. E. Eliot and W.

FJ. Watklns. Albany is next on tho list, followed by New York, Park, Maryland Bicycle, American of Boston. Boston Duplicate, Wul brook and HalUniore. The twenty fifth game of the season for the New Jersey state trophy was won by Parle Club or Plainfiold.

which defeated Jersey City. to 10. Elizabeth, is the next challenger. In the Fabcr trophy contest Cavendish Whist Club defeated the Fortnightly Whist Club of Brooklyn. 13 to 11.

The players were Mesdarr.es Lcroy. Child. Hull and Felt for Cavendish and Mes'lanies Wing, E. Swain, S. Swain, and Sheffield, for Fortnightly.

Tfie Metropolitan trophy match between the New York Ladles and Cavendish was very one sided, the former winning by 2T tricks. The New York Ladies won at every table. At the Women's Whist Club high scores wore made by Miss Campbell and Miss Day, fl plus and Baker and Harris and Wing and E. Swain, each 5 W. 0ther3 good scores wore Goddard and Dltmurs, Seymour and Irish, re.

Aten and Burloifh lN and Wale. 2: Allen and pern, Suuxey aud Cottsiu 1. The leaders are: Na.me. Mr3. E.

E. Tucker Miss M. H. Campbell Mrs. E.

T. Baker E. .1. Sovti.our Mrs. L.

.1. Mrs. F. II. Johnson Mr.

Cliarlcs V. Harris Mrs. W. G. HiLiimitn Mrs.

M. .1. MConiall Plus. High. ,...100 ...90 7 S9 SS 4 66 C3 At the Long Island Whist Club Mesdames Tompkins and Richardson made high score with 8 plus; Seymour Heald, Vail Worth, 4.

Powell Gledhill were top with Foster Wade, Irish Blood, 1. At tho guest game, high score was made, by Miss Harman and Mr. Baker, 10 plus Mrs. Page and Mr. Aikman.

Miss Whiting and Dr. Willis were high S. At the Brooklyn Whist Club's mixed tournament high scores were mudo by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, 7 and Mr.

and Mrs. Bn'ter and Mr. and Mrs. Herald, each W. Mr.

ana Mre. Ohlweiler and Miss Yoerg.