The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1900. 13 HIGH SCORES AT CABBUTHEBS'. HANLON GAZES NORTHWARD. ATHLETICS AT THE COLLEGES.

J. R. GOLFER HN BEAM The Best Ball of Two of the Yale Richard Armstrong of Yale was chosen to act as referee, and the services of the steam yacht Gretchen, tendered by John E. Reyburn ot Philadelphia were accepted as the referee'9 boat. A slight change was made in the rules governing the regatta.

Last year Wisconsin finished away to the west of the course marked by the stake boats, and it was to avoid a similar occurrence that the change was made. This year stake boats will be placed at tho 3 mile mark, Just below the Poughkeepsie bridge. The crews will have to keep east of these boats, and they must finish between the stake boats there, which are 500 feet apart. In all other respects the rules governing the race and course will be the sam as last year. Cambridge.

April 7 Harvard will play the first base ball game of the season with Boston College to day on Soldiers' Every man in the squad will probably be given a chance to play before the game is over, in order to choose the men who will go on the there was seemed to incline toward objecting to any outside interference. The delegates are the ones to decide whether any school is having too easy a time in the different contests and they did not like the way the principals were interfering. It was decided to hold tho interscholastlc meet on May 12 and to run the bicycle races in conjunction with the intercity games at Berkeley Oval, on May 19. The date for the golf championships had been fixed for May 2, at Garden. City, but was changed to one day later, owing to an interscholastlc base ball game being scheduled for that day.

The resolution that the High School delegates have been trying to pass for several meetings permitting post graduates to play six months after graduating if they study for ten hours a week, again received its Waterloo, as nobody would even second the motion. The annual gymnastic exhibition by the students of the academic department of the Polytechnic Institute was held last night in the gymnasium. The programme included class drill in free gymnastics with introductory movements from the Swedish system, class exercises on the vaulting board and buck, individual work on the horizontal bar by tho Poly Prep gymnastic team and W. H. Snyder, class drill with dumb bells, potato race, individual work on the parallel bars by Poly Prep gymnastic team and Charles Burns; class drill, with Indian clubs; exhibition running high Jump by Carl Herman Zoebisch, holder of the Poly Prep indoor record; exhibition pole vault by Stanley Herbert McGahii, holder of Poly Prep indoor record; exhibition bag punching by Stringham Bigelow of the ex members' class.

There was also pyramid work by the pyramid class, combination tumbling by William T. Stearns and G. P. Bradley of the ex members' class and S. L.

Shaffer, assistant in gymnastics, and class tumbling by the Poly midgets. The work was all very creditably done and was witnessed by a large audience which showed its appreciation by hearty applause. The Poly Prep gymnastic team, which took so prominent a part in the work, includes the following members: Oskar Liebig, Edgar Sim Van Olinda, Stanley Herbert McGahie, Carl Benjamin Franc, Joseph Giovanni Luzzatto. The sixteenth annual gymnastic exhibition, which was given at the Adelphl Academy last evening, was a big success. 'The gymnasium was far too small to accommodate the crowd of friends and admirers that attended to'wlt ness the work of the students.

The first number on the programme brought forty boys on the floor. Dressed in the regulation colors of the school, they made a very pretty showing. Every gymnastic intrument was' put to use to keep them all busy and the squads alternated, never letting the Interest lag. After this, specialties were shown by old students of the school, and they gave some Three of His Stars Victims of Georgia Thirst and Under the Weather. WAITING TO HEAR FROM EBBETS.ni Alec Smith Out Again on Monday.

Hew York Club's Fast Prac tice Game. (Special to the Eagle.) 1 Augusta 7 The fact that three of "ttfS, "champeens" players Casey, Farrell and Holmes were under the weather yesterday, made it necessary to forego the usual prac tice ae, while the incidental fact that their indisposition was caused by drinking water, has given the funny men of the team lots ol chances for insinuations more or less alco holic. The spring warmth in the air herey has made the hard working Superbas to thirstfl more than usual and some of them have full' grown thirsts even in the winter. Many a Lgood fellow has lolled about here in the past' LCU nil luc vallBA ul luaai ftuan mg at. his pocketbook, with tongue hanging out and throat cracking, and yet been only able to! whisper to his partnerr: "Say, Jimmy, how'd you like to be the beer store man? How'dJ you like to have one so high?" And then Jimmy would roll his eyes and gasp, in the words of the immortal John "To ther woods, to ther woods." And when one is as thirsty as all that the only thing is the next best thing, of course, and so the drink famished ball tossera would gather around the pump and set 'em up to each other, round after round, until all of them looked like pictures of Kriss Krin gie ana said something that rhymed witn a P.

.11 411.. Tt nAT.1 diligence in unknown quantities that is be 3 Iieved to have caused the downfall, physically, of the three men named. For fear that' others of hi3 aggregation will share the same fate, Ned Hanlon is anxiously looking to the: North and impatiently champing his railroad1 tickets. Hanlon said this morning that his men, have had all of the southern practice that they; want, and that he is waiting to hearfromt Ebbets as to the use of the grounds at Washington and Baltimore for practice games there. This matter, it seems, has to be; passed upon by the National League Circuit Reduction Committee.

Alex Smith will be able to play again by. Monday, his Injured hand having come around quickly. Holmes complains or a strained ab domen. Casey and Farrell were out on tha field in the afternoon. The regulars gave a splendid batting exhibition and Captain ICel ley, just' to keep his hand in, drove fine ones out of the boundary and broke three bats, The New York players had their first.

reg ular practice; game on the. Polo Grounds, yes terday, and showed up to excellent effect. The fielding and batting of the regulars wera; first clasR. Mercer, at third, carrvinpr off the honors. Carrick pitched the regulars and! Gettig for the Second team.

The score: KV.3 4 .5 R. H. Second Team. Regulars 2 2 0 ..12 13 Batteries Gettig and Warner; Grady. Carrick anA EAST REGULAR EVEKTI DECIDE3.

1 Interstate Association's Big Live Bird Tournament Finished. I After the Consolation Handicap was finishetl at Interstate Park yesterday a recess was takenl for lunch and then the last event on the In terstate Association' regular programme was decided. It was the Auld Lang Syne sweep stakes and called for twelve birds, $7 entrance, all thirty yards, six moneys, high guns. There, were just fifty entries and' as six men Wiled straight they divided $350, the entire pursed They were Captain Barker, Tom Marshall Emil Werk, A. H.

Fox, Harrison sidr Phil James. Applegate, Elliott, Travis, Hillis, Woodard, Pearse. Money, Nauman, Budd. VanAllen and Morfeyv killed 11 each, and Gross. Sandford.

Dickey, Wadsworth. Pooler Glover, Thomas, Fanning. Waters. and Brucker 10 each. Colonel Anthony killedj 9 and the others did not finish.

To day there! will be a 50 bird race. S50 entrance, all 30 yards. Up to last night, ten.entries'had beeiM received. He Passes His Examination Before the Board of United States Steamship Inspectors. WILL COMMAND THE KISMET.

Many Yaohts Sold and Being Put in Shape to Go Into Commission. The New York Nautical College has turned out two prominent masters during the past year. Both were yesterday granted masters' licenses for steam yachts, after examination by the Board of United States Steamship Inspectors. One is J. Rogers Maxwell, who for years has been identified with sailing yachts and has proved his competency on many occasions to handle them, both big and little, in cruising or racing rig.

Last year he went Into steam yachting as well, and had the Kismet built from plans of H. C. Wintringham, by Pusey Jones, Wilmington, Del. He did not like another master legally in command, however, and last winter took a special course at the New York Nautical College, which resulted in his being licensed as a master of steam vessels. The Kismet, which Mr.

Maxwell will command, is a screw schooner, 140 feet over all. J. Rogers Maxwell. 117 feet on the water line, 18 feet 6 inches beam and 7 feet draught. She is fitted with vertical triple expansion engines and Almy water tube boilers.

She is at present lying at Tebo's dock, just behind the office, and is well advanced toward fitting out. Mr. Maxwell is a member of the New York, Atlantic, Seawanhaka Corinthian, Larchmont, New Rochelle and Pequoit Association Yacht Clubs. J. Leonard Busby, owner of the steam yacht Duches3, New York, who studied all winter with Mr.

Maxwell, was also licensed as master. Captain Kirby, who is in charge of the racing sloop Maris, on her long trip to Charleston, S. reported yesterday to Clinton H. Crane, her designer, the safe arrival of the yacht at Trenton on Thursday last. She was towed through the Raritan Canal, and Captain Klrby reported that he would stop there only long enough to coal up before proceeding down the Delaware.

E. H. Smith of Manhattan has purchased the schooner Sylph from George H. Chase. The sale was consummated yesterday.

The Sylph is one" of tha old style centerboard yachts, and was fast in her day. She is still solid and seaworthy, and although not in the racing class with the present yachts of her size, is by no means slow. She was designed by O. A. Edwards and built by J.

M. Bayles Son, at Port Jefferson, in 1889. She is 85 feet 6 inches over all, 72 feet 9 inches water line, 21 feet 7 inches beam, and 7 feet 2' inches draught. Her net tonnage is 65. She' is now berthed at Tebo's, and will be fitted out at once for an early season.

Word comes from Lawler's that the forty three foot racing sloop now being built there from designs oi Crowninshield is progressing rapidly and will be ready to take the water about the middle of May. The fact that she is being built for J. Rogers Maxwell is reassuring to sailing yachtsmen, who have thought that he intended to desert them for steam yachting, especially as he has taken out a master's license. Mr. Maxwell will christen his new sloop The Hebe.

At the annual meeting of the Kill von Kull Yacht Club at West Brighton, S. last Thursday, the folowing board of officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Judge John Croak, commodore; George W. Hubbard, vice commodore; George H. Tredwell, treasurer; John J. Caughey, financial secretary; Anning S.

Prall, recording secretary; Jacob I. Housman, William Anderson, D. F. Simonson, A. J.

Hinton and R. B. Jones, governors." The steam yacht building at the yard of Samuel Ayres, at Nyack, from designs of C. D. Mosher, for Charles R.

Flint, is nearly ready for the water. It Is probable, however, that the work of finishing her up sufficiently to turn her over to the owner will be somewhat delayed, as the machinery has not yet been delivered. Mr. Ayres expects to get her off his hands soon, however, and the owner thinks she will be ready for him by July 1. At the annual meeting of the Ocean Yacht Club, whose anchorage is at Stapleton, fa.

the following officers were elected for tne ensuing year: Commodore, George W. Staple ton; vice commodore, Charles P. Morrison; secretary, H. M. Deuyse, corresponding secretary, Charles Baker; treasurer, Thomas J.

McKnight; measurer, Charles Albin; fleet captain, John H. Beldt. H. Merriman Steele of Baltimore has purchased H. H.

and C. M. Robinson's'keel cutter Edith. She was built in 18S9 by W. B.

Stearns at Marblehead, and is 44 feet over all, 28 feet water line and 6 feet 6 inches draught. She will be put in commission shortly and sent to Baltimore. H. S. H.

Wood has purchased the cutter Infanta from W. H. Burgess. She was designed by Will Fife, the designer of Shamrock, and was built by Saunders at Bristol in 1893. She is 46 feet over all, 30 feet on the water line and feet 4 inches draught.

H. O. Havemoyer's new racing yacht Impatience was quickly launched at Thomas Muncy's yard. Bay Shore, last Thursday. Her construction is very light and she shows easy, graceful lines with plenty of freeboard.

Her extreme beam is well aft of amidships and she looks as though she might be a good all around racing boat. F. S. Smithers has chartered from Joseph Stickney his 170 foot steam yacht, Susquehanna. She will be refitted and painted at once and go into commission about May 10.

H. B. Welsh of the New York Athletic Club has purchased H. G. Sequine's sloop.

Crony, and W. A. W. Stewart has purchased J. M.

Mitchell's Seawanhaka knockabout. Bedouin, jr. SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES MEET. No Ref erence Made to St. Paul's School.

Date of the Annual Meet. The regular monthly meeting of the Long land Intprscholnfltin AthlpHo T.pjip ur was Island Interscholastlc Athletic Leaguo was held at Adelphl Academy yesterday afternoon. The report of the treasurer showed the finances to be in a better condition than they have been in a long time, more than $200 being in hand. The idea prevailed among the outsiders present that there would be a discussion about tho dropping of tho St. Paul School, but It was known to those well versed that the delegates were all in favor of tho Garden City Institution not being asked to retire.

After the meeting, what little talk i i Manhattans Average 907 and Arps Bowls 231. The Manhattans made an average of 907 in Carruthers' National Tournament last nlgnt. Arps of the Arlingtons passed the previous high score record by one pin. In the second game the Arlingtons rolled the lowest game of the tourney. Should the Manhattans de feat tne imperials and Corintnians lo they still have a good lead over the Empires.

Scores: FIRST GAME. Arlington. Name. S. S.

B. Pin KnlKht. Sc. Name. B.

Sc. 143 147 193 156 189 Boemerm'nn 3 4 3 160 Prlun 1 6 4 Harms 0 5 5 Meyer 0 5 5 ArPB '6 3 1 Remple 1 4 5 1331 136 231 Miller Tuttlo 8 1 Good 3 4 3 138 WelBB. a Total 10 21 19 79S Total 12 25 13 S28 SECOND GAME. Manhattan. Arllncrton.

Name. S. S. B. So.

Name. S. S. B. Boemermann 2 4 4 ffnrmfl 12 7 So.

134 114 138 140 157 Canute 4 3 3 P. 4 5 1 174 ISO G. 3 5 2 Bauer 2 5 3 Allen 3 6 1 183 179i 189; Meyer 2 2 6 Arps 15 4 Remplo 3 3 4 Total 16 24 10 915 Total 9 16 25 THIRD GAME. Pin KnlKht. Name.

S. S. B. So. I Name.

S. S. B. So. 158 Canute 3 3 4 167 176 P.

8 6 1 190 167IG. 6 3 1 215 146 Bauer 4 4 2 176 153 Allen 2 4 4 150 Fries 3 4 3 Miner 3 6 2 Tuttle 2 5 3 Good 3 3 4 Welsh 1 6 3 Total 12 23 15 799 1 Total 18 20 12 S98 High. Scores at the Germania. High scores prevailed in the Germania tournament last night. Scores: FIRST GAME.

Prosperity O. Hammer. 190: G. Lew, 19; W. Brachhold," 155; B.

Hueter, 182; P. Wolf, 205. Total, 911. White House Mathews. 182; A.

Skldmore, 170: O. Spencer, 1S7; J. Skldmore, 235; O. Jantzen, 163. Total, 937.

Prosperity O. Hammer. 200: G. Lew, 152; W. Brachhold, 178; B.

Hueter, 181; P. Wolf, 164. To tal, 875. AdoIIo A. uann, 2uu; J.

tennert, add; r. wm genfeld, 179; Brethauer, 192. Total, 925. THIRD GAME. Anollo A.

Gahn. 126: J. Rennert. 156: T. Phund steln.

193; J. Wlngenfeld, ISO; Brethauer, 157. To tal, S18. White House Mathews. 171: A.

Skldmore. 169; 190. O. Snencer. 153; J.

Skldmore, 189; O. Jentzen, Total, 872. Bay Ridge Tourney Games. The Shore Road No. 2 team won two games in the Bay Ridge tourney last night.

Horton of the Arcanums bowled high average of 174. Scores: FIRST GAME. Shore Road No. 2 Parkor. 144; Leamel.

161; Connell, 167r Goebel, 14S; J. Keegan, 163. Total. 783. 1.105 Campbell.

110; Konirs, na: Geddings, 111; Wood, 82. Total, 523. SECOND GAME. Arcanum L. Johnson, 174; Horton, 173; Knowles, 167; Wallace.

163: Holloran, 187. Total, 864. 1.105 Rohlfs. 106; Wood, 128; Hamilton, 123; Geddings, 114; Campbell, 114. Total, 586.

THIRD GAME. Arcanum Johnson, 145; Horton, 175; Knowles, 1W Wallace. 148: Holloran. 137. Total.

764. snore itoaa ivo. aiK.nr, Aot, ueaniei, Connell, 143; Goebel, 185; Keegan, 165. Total, 141; 768. PLAYS IN ALBANY TO NIGHT.

Twenty third Regiment Indoor Base Ball Team Leaves for the Capital. The members of the Twenty third Regiment indoor base ball team left on the Southwestern limited for Albany at 1 o'clock thiB afternoon. They will play a return match with the Tenth Battalion at the capital to night the Albany nine hiving recently visited this borough and suffered defeat at the hands of the Twenty third boys. The Albany team will play the game as altered by the Brooklyn regiment. The members of the twenty third Regiment, Who are making the trip are Simonson, catcher; Candee, short stop; Despard, third base; Higgins, first base; Hall, second base; Titus, center field; Bolton, left field; Richardson, right field; Merchant and Banker, pitchers; Lyon and Hildreth, substitutes.

Lieutenant Du Bois, president of the Athletic Association; W. J. Turner Lynch, Company R. J. Montgomery, field music, and about twenty rooters accompanied the players.

Mr. Klemeyer will umpire for the local team There" will be but four games of indoor base ball at the armories to night, the contest between the Second Signal Corps and the Forty seventh Regiment having been postponed until April 18. All the other games will tie piayea in jn.anuui.iuu, wunc Brooklvn will have all but one next Saturday. The schedule for to night Is as follows: Twelfth Regiment vs. First Naval Battalion, at Twelfth Regiment.

Scventy nrst ueglment vs. jsat tallon. at Seventy Iirst Regiment. Twenty second Regiment vs. Thirteenth Regi ment, at Twenty second Regiment.

ourteemn nKsnueiit o. Ninth Regiment. Ninth Regiment, at STEINITZ A FREE MAN. Veteran Chess Master Released From the Sanitarium Thanks the Eagle. Alter being under restraint for two months, because of alleged mental weakness, William Steinltz, the ex chess champion, was released late yesterday afternoon from the River Crest Sanitarium at Astoria, i.

ana rescorea to liberty, his wife being on hand to take him immediately to his home in Manhattan. In issuing his discharge, Dr. J. J. Kindred, head of the institution, stated that the necessary guarantees furnished him by Mrs.

Steinitz, Dr. O. P. Honegger of Mnnhattan and H. Helms were entirely satisfactory and he expressed pleasure at being able thus to gratify the desire of the veteran's friends.

At the same1 time ne empnasizeu tne ivii luai, view of Steinitz's release, contrary to his professional advice, no blame could attach to the institution in the event of the present misgivings on the patient's account proving, at some future time, to have been well founded. Dr. Kindred's consent, thus obtained, ob viated resorting to habeas corpus proceedings. Steinitz was found last night at nis residence, 155 East One Hundred and Third street, Manhattan, happy as a schoolboy with his little family. He cordially greeted an Eagle reporter, who called to see him, his face in smiles and his small eyes twinkUng with gladness.

The relief experienced from the change in surroundings was plainly manifest, although ho acknowledged a relaxation, due, as he sarcastically put it, to exhaustion after his enforced rest. It is his intention to devote a considerable period solely to his recuperation and to eschew work of any kind for some tlmeto come. "It was my intention," said Mr. Steinitz to the reporter, "to write out a little tesimonial of my appreciation of the services rendered me in my hour of need, but my nerves have not as yet sufficiently steadied to permit my wielding a pen. I wish, however, to extend to tho Eagle my profound thanks for very essential part It played in securing my release and that I shall be ever grateful for the kindness and the prompt action taken on my behalf.

I consider it remarkable that within twenty four hours after the publication, on Tnursday, of the able article, setting forth my predicament, I was again a free man." Mr. Steinitz was taken to Bellevue Hospital on February 6, there adjudged Insane and afterward removed to Ward's Island. Later he was transferred at the instance of friends to the private sanitarium at Astoria. The fund, which was started during Steinitz's Incarceration, for his wife and family, has now reached the sum of $1,200. It is In charge of a committee of members of the Manhattan Chess Club, of which Dr.

L. Cohn, its vice president, Is chairman. The Tourney at London. London, April 7 The second round of the Chess Masters' and Amateurs' Tournament, held under tho auspices of the City of London Chess Club, was commenced yesterday, the committee having altered the days of play. When an adjournment was taken, early this morning, five games were finished.

The results follow: Blackburne defeated Jones, Teichmann beat Ward, Passmoro suffered defeat at tho hands of Gunsberg. Loman was downed by Tietjen, Lee disposed of Physiok and the game between Mason and Lawrence was adjourned. The adjourned game between Blackburne and Lomari, from the first round, was won by the former. The records of all tho players are appended: Won. Lost! won.ijoat.

Passmoro 1 1 Phyalolt 0 1 Teichmann 2 0 Blackburne Gunsberg Jones Lawrence Lee Lomjm 2 1 0 ivS iTlotJen 1 van vuet i Ward 1 1 Class Games at Harvard Develop Very Little Championship Material. DATE FOR THE ROWING RACES. Princeton Teams Out for Practice. Pennsy's Lacrosse Team Plays Today Foot Ball at Columbia. (Special to the Eagle.) Cambridge, April 7 Tho Harvard class games yesterday afternoon were won by '01, with a score of 44 points.

The class of '02 was second, with 31 points, and '00 and '03 made 25 and 7 points respectively. On the whole, the games may bo said to be encouraging, for although some of the performances were hardly up to 'varsity standard, yet it must be remembered that the men have been out doors only a tew days, and tho chill winds of early spring are not conducive to fast time. A strong wind blew across the field, and though it helped the runners in the straight away event, it held back the men in the longer distances. The disappointing feature of the games was the poor showing of the new men, particularly the freshmen; '03 landed only one first and their total of 7 points is the lowest made by a freshman class at these games in years. One freshman, Haigh, however, did himself and his class honor by winning the 100 yards in 10 1 5 seconds.

This was probably the most creditable performance of the afternoon, and considering the rather heavy track and early season was a remarkable effort. It would be safe to say that under'o'r dinary conditions this would be equal to 10 seconds. Sprague, another freshman of whom much was expected, did not run at all, but Butler, the second man in the event, ran a game race, and made Haigh go his limit to break the tape. If Haigh continues this work he will be a worthy successor of Quinlan and Harvard need have no fear tor this event when. she meets Yale on May 12.

One of the most Interesting events of the day "was the two mile run, open to the university. Among the starters were Dick Grant, the famous distance runner and brother of Aleck Grant of University of Pennsylvania; A. W. Foote, who ran such a good race in England last summer, and D. W.

Richardson, a well tried athlete. Grant cut out the pace from the first and opened up. a wide gap, which the others could not close lip, and he finished a good twenty five yards in the lead, with Richardson second and Blakemore and Foote well up with Richardson. The time, 10 minutes and 8 seconds, was very fast, considering the conditions. In the field events, Boals' win of the hammer with a throw oM24 feet 8 inches was a creditable performance, and Rice's and Rotch's tie in the high.

Jump at. 5 feet 11 Inches was excellent. In the broad jump, Daly, captain of the toot ball team, turned bis ankle In the first take off. and had to retire. He is Harvard's.

best man at this game, and Shirk, won the event, only succeeded in doing 21. feet 1 inch. The pole vault, won by Barnes "at 8 feet 9 inches, was distinctly a second class performance, and it seems as if Harvard were going to bo lamentably weak in this event another year. Summary: One hundred and twenty yard hurdles First heat, won by J. W.

Hallowell, '01; second. J. O. Willis. '02.

Tlmo. 18 4 5 seconds. Second heat, won by A. W. Histlne, '02; second, H.

P. Barber. '02. Time. 17 seconds.

Third heat, won by G. G. Hubbard. '00; second. R.

Abercrombie, '03. Time. 17 5 seconds. Final heat, won by J. W.

Hallo well, '01; second, S. G. Willis. '02; third, A. W.

Ristlne, '02. Time, 16 3 5 seconds. One hundred yards dash First heat won by J. B. Haigh, '02; second.

R. W. Robbins, '02. Time, 10 2 5 seconds. Second heat, won by X.

G. Harris, 00; second. A. T. Baker, '02.

Time, 10 4 5 seconds. Third heat won by A. Butler, '02; second. M. L.

Bernstein, '01. Time, 10 3 0 seconds. Final heat, won J. K. Haigh, '03; second, A.

Butler, '02; third, tX Harris, '00. Time, 10 1 5 secondB. Two hundred and twenty yards dash First heat won by A. G. Clerk, '01: second.

K. W. Robbins, '02; third. A. M.

Butlor. '02. Time, 24 4 5 seconds. Second heat, won, bv M. L.

Bernstein, second, G. Miftter, '00: third, W. S. Bedal, '03. Time, 24 3 5 seconds.

Final heal, won by A. G. Clark, 01; second. A. 31.

Butler. '02; third. M. L. Bernstein.

'01. Time, 23 seconds. Four hundred and forty yards dash Won by W. G. Clerk, '01; second.

A. L. Dean, '00; third. F. Fish, '01.

Time. 52 3 5 seconds. Hair mile run Won by W. A. Applegate.

'01; second. R. M. Walsh, '01; third, L. C.

Ledyard, '00. Time, 2 minutes 4 4 5 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards, hurdles Won by 3. a. Willis.

'02; second. J. W. Hallowell; third, G. G.

Hubbard. "00. Time, 27 seconds. Mile run Won by R. W.

Swan, '01; second. H. Knowles. '02; third, F. C.

Williams, '01. Time. 4 minutes 44 2 5 seconds. Two mile run (open "varsity) Won by D. Grant.

V. M. second, D. W. Richardson, 1 L.

third. A. W. Blakemore, 3 L. fourth, A.

Foote, 1 Div. Time, 10 minutes 8 seconds, FIELD EVENTS. High Jump Tie between C. Rotch, '01, and, A. Rice.

'00 (points divided), height. 5 feet 11 Inches; third, tie between S. G. Ellis, '01, F. C.

Ware. '01, F. Glidden, A. Derby. '03.

Broad Jump Won by J. H. Shirk. '02, distance 21 feet 1 Inch; second, ID. Harris, "00, 20 feet 9U Inches; third.

F. M. Murphy, '03, 20 feet 7 inches. Polo vault Won by C. Barnes, "02.

height 8 feet 9y. inches; second, C. Prouty. '00, 8 feet 7li inches; third, tie, D. Howes.

'03. and W. Kitt redge, '03. height. 8 feet 4Vi inches.

Shot put Won by S. G. Ellis. '01. distance, 39 feet IVt inches; second, W.

A. Boal, '00, 37 feet 3 inches; third. R. C. Heath.

'00. 3C feet 1 Inch. Hammer throw Won by W. A. Boal.

'00. distance. 124 feet 8 inches; second, W. A. Brown, '02.

115 teet 2 inches; third, S. G. Ellis, '01, 102 feet 6 inches. POINT BY CLASSES. "00.

'01. '02. '03. 100 yard dash 1 3 5 220 yard dash 6 3.. 440 yard dash 3 6 680 run Mile run 6 3..

120 hurdles 5 4 220 hurdic 1 3 5 High Jump 4 4ij 14 Broad jump 5 1 Pole vault 5 1 Shot put 4 5 5 1 Hammer throw 5 1 3 Total 25 44H 31 7i (Special to the Eagle.) Princeton, April 7 For the second time this week the Tiger base ball, track and foot ball candidates were practising on Osborne Field at the same time yesterday. The base ball nine plays the team from Tufts College to day, and the first and second teams played nine innings in a practice game yesterday afternoon, which the 'varsity won by a score of 10 to 12. The batteries were: For the 'varsity, Hillebrand and Kafer; for the scrub. Young and Green. The playing of both teams, especially the regulars, was characterized by heavy hitting.

About sixty track athletes appeared to take advantage of the warm weather, and were divided into two squads. The distance runners were taken in hand by Captain Cregan, who set the pace for a long run around the newly prepared track. The sprinters and field athletes were practiced In their especial events by Trainer Christie, who also put them through fifteen minutes of practicing starts. It was announced yesterday that the training table for track men will begin on April is, and the announcement has put a great deal of energy and enthusiasm into the work. The foot ball practice was much better attended yesterday than previously, and the men entered into the sport with much more spirit.

Captain Pell, Booth and ex Captain Edwards took charge of the work, and the line men were given especial attention, as the line will be the weak part of tho Tigar eleven next fall. The following men were on hand in moleskins and will be faithful in attendance during the remainder of the spring pratice: Gardner, '01; Kelly, 01; Little, '01; Mattis, '01; Barnhart, '02; Hale, Dugro, '02; Morse, '02; Poe, '02; Sheffield, '02; Bailie, '02; McCord, '02; Whltehouse. '02; Clapp, '02; Mills, '02; Dana, '03; Losey, '03; Amse, '03: Hodgeman, '03. Captain Hillebrand announces that the training table for the base ball players will begin immediately at the close of the Easter recess, or at the same time with the track table. Only about twelve men will be taken to the table.

Chicago. April 7 Professors on tho faculties of the University of Chicago last evening went on record emphatically in favor of college athletics. At a meeting of the congregation held specially to discuss athletics a resolution declaring that the "increasing interest in athletics in the university is undesirable," was voted down and a strong measure in favor of athletics was adopted in its place. The board of stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association has decided upon Saturday, June 30, as the day of the Intercollegiate races, and that the three events should be rowed on the same day, as follows: First, at 4 P. freshmen race, 2 miles: second, at 5 P.

'varsity four oarpd. 2 miles; third, at 6 P. 'varsity eighty 4 miles. Cracks Is Three Up on the Champion. SIrriman loses to.

lynch. Is in Turn Downed by. Douglas A i Golf Association tor women Players. New Haven, April 7 For the fourth time in three years the wonderful Vardon was beaten at golf here yesterday, and to two Yale students belongs the honor, the poor form, comparatively speaking, showed by Vardon contrasting miserably with the good play of the two amateur collegians. It will be seen that Vardon was in miserable shape when It is told that he took 82 strokes to go over the course on which John Reid, who is by no means at the top of the amateur class in this country, has done in 75.

Against Vardon's 82 his opponents, T. L. Cheney, the Yale champion, and T. M. Robertson, the captain of the Yale team, each did an 84 and the best ball score, against which Vardon was playing, was 79, giving the collegians the victory by 3 up.

Vardon was very much nettled at the way the game went and his display of temper was probably responsible for his loss, for tho madder he got the worse he played and the better his young adversaries drove the ball over the course. Vardon criticised the widely different club rules to be found on the courses in this country, his remarks being to the effect that each club had a different set of rules and that few of the clubs knew the rules of the game. At Atlantic City, according to Vardon, he found the only exception to this ignorance of the rules. Vardon's driv ing in the high wind was superb, but upon his approach shots and upon the putting greens which, by the way, he said are the best he has seen in this country, he was away off form Vardon said after the match that the play of the Yaleslans compared very favorably with the strength shown by the university students of England. A big crowd of the sons of Eli witnessed the match: The score reads as follows Vardon: Out Robertson: Out Cheney: 64864454 610 54474464 542 uut 5 4 4S4444 643 Vardon, 40; best bail, 41.

Vardon In 54454554 6 2 644G4553 612 33474454 641 Cheney: In Vardon, 42; best ball. 3S. Total strokes Vardon, 82; beat ball. 79; Robert son, 84; Cheney, S4. Approximated.

To day Vardon meets four Yale players in a best ball fifteen hole match. In the morn lng he will play A. T. Dwight and I. P.

Myers and in the afternoon Charles riltcn cock, and J. McB. Byers. Atlantic City, N. April 7 The first and .1 i.

nHa rVi nan Vtillod of the Atlantic City golf tournament was played yesterday on the links of the chit), at Northaeld, near here. With the exception of a stiff gale, which blew across the links from the bay, the day was almost an ideal one for goir. Anotner large crowa was uui uu wo tuu J.1 nntftfnrl in Vi rniirnnmPllt. Lilt iil iUU) Cin.titu, lii iuu i.wm 1 1o i oci fVl rlofont In the first round, of Harriman, the amateur champion, oy asper j.yncn, tne uu)m uuu crack. Harriman played well within himself OU LUe lllbL lime uuico, uvu, uu fell down badly and lost by 2 up with 1 to play.

the afternoon. Lynch was opposed by Findlay UOugias, tne ex amai tjur uiumiyiuii, iiv riiKnnKP.d of the Lakewood crack. Walter Travis of Garden City, who has played con gUIl ail n. t't, i. a There was good golf played in the three other Classes, some Ot tne maicuea uemg vcij floi fr.

Atlantic Oit.V 111 Luc ocmi uinAii Cup, to be played to day, Flndlay Douglas will meet w. ivicuuiey ui ruucir and Walter Travis will play H. A. Colby ot Uissex. rne summaiy.

First sixteen First round, Howard A. Colby, Essex county uountry uuu, ram S' jaougntun, jiiiiiiA, i' u.ii ii huinlfi Graham. XlIUUtlll. ijiincnu'ju. North Jersey Country Club, by up and 4 to play; Arden M.

Robbins, St. Andrews, beat George Til ..1 it rA trt Vnl PhiiadeiDhla Country, by 4 up and 2 to play, Jasper Lynch, Lakewood, beat H. M. Harriman. Meadowbrook, by 2 up and 1 to play: Flndlay S.

phla Cricket, by 8 up and 6 to play; W. M. Mo Cawley, Merlon tjricKer, ueat a. Philadelphia Country, by 6 up and 5 to ploy; F. J.

Darby, Atlantic City, beat Arthur Hinds, Bichmond Hill, by 5 up and 4 to play. second rouna oioy utai xvuuuuw, uj Travis beat Kimball, by 9 up and 7 to play; Douglas beat Lynch, by 6 up and 4 to play; Mccawley oeuuiiu oiiccu tord, Atlantic City, beat Rodman B. Grlscom, Merlon urlcKet, oy up ana i nuies; ntwtj Bweny, Albany County Club, beat Frank M. Freeman, Lakewood. by 1 up; J.

E. Porter. Pittsburg, beat H. C. Fownes, Pittsburg, Vy 3 up and 2 to Ti'tp "Rnltiisrnl.

up and 2 to play; F. M. Mackle. Philadelphia 2 up and 1 to play; F. H.

Bohlen. Philadelphia Country, beat J. P. Edwards. Torresdale, by 6 up and 4 to play; a twpenLer.

AUiiiiuu beat J. Prentice Kellogg, Princeton, by 1 up and holes. Second round Sweny beat Shackelford, by 2 up Pni tep lion rtafla hv lofnilH. A Tyng beat Mackie. by 4 up and 3 to play; Bohlen teat Carpenter, by 5 up ana 4 to play.

Third Sixteen rirat iuuhu, iJ. j. ouny, rruvi denoe beat Walter Cox, Atlantic City, by 2 up i tr. nlni" Cirolr Hirsch. Lakewond.

beat E. C. Green. Atlantic City, by 3 up and 2 to play; J. Brownell.

Providence, beat Cliarles I. Tra vem, juoston, ay beat John H. Leech, Chevy Chase, by 1 up In nineteen holes; F. A. Marsellus, Nutley.

beat Milton j. wont, ji.imui.iu "i "i play; John Mollcr, beat H. Kennedy Hill. University of Pennsylvania, by 2 up and 1 to play; C. B.

Fownes, Pittsbursr, Deat H. L. Armstrong, Elmira, by 1 up: John Ryle North Jersey, beat F. L. Harrison.

Philadelphia Country Club, by 4 up ana 2 to via. Second round Hirsch beat Sully, by 4 up and 2 to play: Marsellus beat Moller, by 4 up and 2 to play Ryle beat Fownes, by 2 up; Brownell beat White, oy a up. Fourth sixteen rirsi. ivuhu, Pittsburg, beat John Gray, Elmira, by I up; A. c.

cnaaooume. ji.i.iiiliu Edge. Atlantic City, by 4 up and 3 to play; Henry Wooton, Atlantic City, beat Hugh Collins, Atlantic City, by default; C. H. Merrill, Atlantic fltv beat F.

E. Barnes. Torresdale, by 5 up and '3 to plav; William Disston. Atlantic Olty, tt Cook. Atlantic City, by 5 up and 4 Emerer.

Montclair. beat T. L. Kirk. Pittsburg, by 7 up and to' play; C.

Gates, assau SiSiLC burg. beat H. W. Brown, Atlantic City, by 4 up and 3 to play. andTtTplay'MerriUbeat uo and 2 to play rniurei uwu.i.

up Snd 4 to play; Gates boat Fownes, by 3 up and 2 to play. Many ot the prominent women players of tne Metropolitan aistrioi. mc formation of a women's Metropolitan Golf ihn mimnQn nf holding an imsuuiutiuu. ivji iD annual champlnshlp meet and for tne en i A nAt 1 ir nf A couragement ox ieuiu ijiuj. niito Hocifrtn nf Inlnine such 5 ni lift 11 WGRt Twelfth street, Manhattan, on Friday, April 27, at 11 ClOCtt.

A. WLltJU iJUlXWt" ganization win on euecieu. torPKtfld in the project are Miss Ruth Under champion of the United States; Miss Beatrix 1. TTI1I TTovt 01 tne oaiuiieuuuA. nuiB liuu, iyho.

r.t.1 M.Un ninVi llliam DLlllJJJcii I fo mun ia wuuuiJ Mrs. A de Witte Cochrane of Ardsley and Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan of the Baltusrol Club. Secretary Crittenden Adams of tho Nas nn Pnimtrv Club has sent to each member i notice to the effect that for tho good of the the links will be closed from Monday.

April 9, to Friday, April 27, reopening for play on Saturday, April 28. The club houso will kent open as usual during the period and tho members visiting tho grounds during this time may interest tnemseives in trap shooting and may make tne ciuo nouso a hoadquarters for walking and driving parties, etc. Tn nn announcement to be made later Sec rotary Adams will Klvo out the dates and other arrangements tor tne season compwi oouLiiuin trip next weii. Davidson Kennedy, a graduate of the. University of Pennsylvania, has presented at challenge cup for the 'varsity four oared race to the board of stewards.

Tho trophy 'is 'to be a perpetual challenge cup. The turnout of candidates for the Columbia College foot ball team, yesterday, 'was disappointing, only five responding to. the call of Coach Sanford. A better showing'is expected next week. The New York University foot, ball candidates had their first spring: practice at Ohio field yesterday.

Twenty men put in an appearance and light work was indulged, in. such as passing and falling on the ball and punting. Among the men who reported were Captain E. F. Rorke, quarter back; M.

C. Alloven. right guard; W. A. Young, right end; D.

T. Weidner. right half back; H. B. Fer nold, left, guard; L.

G. Blunt, left tackle; D. A. Craig, left end, and F. W.

Cleverdon, full back. In the evening the men met in Association Hall and listened to a talk on the. "General Theory of Defense." Practice will, be held regularly until the end of the term. (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, April 7 The University of Pennsylvania lacrosse season opens this afternoon with a game against. Johns HopkinB at Baltimore.

The contest will be watched with especial interest by all students of the University, as it is the first year Pennsylvania has had a regular lacrosse organization. Hopkins won the intercollegiate championship last year and has most of her old players back. Pennsylvania has fine veteran lacrosse men on her eleven and all tho men have been putting up a strong game in practice, so that a close score is expected. Pennsylvania has received word from President Mallinchrodt of the Intercollegiate Gun Club Association, that the intercollegiate championship shoot will be held May 5 at New Haven. Pennsylvania will send a team of five men to New Haven, the likely ehtries being: Parish, captain; Cooper, Baldwin, Singer, Carlisle and Paget, substitute.

Tho Quaker' gunners will shoot a dual match with Princeton at Princeton, April 28. This shoot is a continuation of' the fall con test with Princeton, whn Pennsylvania won bv eight birds. The total score of the two shoots will be counted in awarding the five silver loving cups. College was defeated in a game of base ball Dy tne lvniiaaeipnia jjeague team to luh tunc of 11 to 1. RACING AT BENNINGS.

Spirited Contests Please the Patrons at Washington Boney Boy Again. Washington, April 7 Spirited racirg marked the running off of the card at Ben nings yesterday. The fields were slightly larger than on the previous days of the meeting, and the sport was much more satisfactory. Boney Boy, worthy son of the iron horse Blitzen, won the opening dash as he pleased. He carried 126 pounds, but despite the weight he just galloped past the leadera at the finish, after being under restraint for roost of the journey.

Sir Christopher secured the place and Lexington Pirate third. Tabor rode Boney Boy. Vouch, the 2 year old from the stable of A. H. and D.

H. Morris, was a top heavy favorite for the second raoe, but tha best he could do was to finish third. He was unlucky during the race. Thoroughbred fell, and interfered with him, so that he lost a lot of ground. But for this he would probably have landed the money, although Juniper won easily.

The latter secured a running start and was never. afterward. headed. Light Ball was also benefited by clear sailing, and he finished half a length in front of the favorite, which was gaining at every jump. The form players sustained a severe reverse in the daBh at six furlongs.

Post Haste was favorite at 6 to 5, with Kimmago next in demand, quoted at 2 to 1. The winner. G. E. Wightman, was never in trouble.

After indulging Kimmage with the lead during the first half mile, he came away without an effort and won well in hand. The winner was at to 1 tn the betting. Post Haste was laboring all the way, and Kimmage beat him out half a length for the place money. Brisk, after several futile tries, finally succeeded in landing home in front. He was second choice in the field of five, which were sent the Journey in the seven furlong, selling race, his odds being 2 to 1.

He had plenty of speed, and was never forced to do his best. At the end he was two lengths before First Whip, the 8 to 5 favorite. Damocles was third. Alex started but stopped as if short. The race should Improve him.

Harry Lucesco was presented with a running start in the mile and a sixteenth. The start was a bad one for the others, and they never could make up the lost ground. Mouzel toff was second, ten lengths in front of Tony Hornig. The latter was heavily played by his owner and friends of the stable. Frank O'Leary will probably ride Firearm in the Carter handicap, as Decanter will not start in the the Aqueduct event.

It was cold and raw at the Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay race tracks i this morning, and few of the horses were brought out on the track until long after sun rise. Very little fast work was indulged in. The Graves end track was sprinkled and this kept dust down to some extent, although the brisk wind caused the dust to fly when disturbed by the gallops of the May Hempstead's six furlongs in 1:17 on Thursday is the fastest work so far done at either track. There is very little doubt but that the Western mare will start in the Carter Handicap, and she will be a contender. Waring, of Frank Taylor's string, is fast rounding into condition and will go to the post in the.

Carter fit. Park Robinson's Carter candidate, King Barleycorn, together with Blneaway, is now being trained by E. L. Graves, who also has Box in his charge. Blueaway, accompanied by Telmarch, was sent six furlongs in King Barleycorn stepping the same distance in 1:294.

Newton Bennington's string, in charge of Trainer Fred Burley, were given fairly fast work. The 2 year old BOllerlo, Dy Belvidere Madge Stuart, was given a half mile trial in 52 seconds. Gold Lack and Bessie Taylor worked a quarten in 26 seconds, finishing heads apart, Tristan Belle was indulged in a half mile breather, covering tho distance in 53 seconds. This filly has improved in looks considerably during the winter. Philip J.

Dwyer sat in the judges' stand at Gravesend and watched Trainer Frank Mc Cabe put his charges through their paces. Rochester, Half Time, Marblehead and His Royal Highness negotiated haif miles at three quarter' speed, whilo the youngsters Henderson, Helmboldt, American and Westerner got trotting and cantering Trainer H. Eugene Leigh had most of his largo string on the track, the 3 year olds King Bramble, Briareus Ildrim and Vulcain receiving short breathers through the stretch. Bold Knight and Nansen got a half speed gallop of half a miie. The 2 year olds Silurian, Zlegfeld and Remark were jogged around the track and then breezed for a quarter.

Memphis, April 7 The track, was fast at Montgomery Park yesterday. Followers of the favorites had a disastrous day, not a single first choice being under the wire in front. The winners were: Tlldy Ann, 10G (Winkfleld) 7 to Denman Thompson, 105 (Vitlttoe), 5 to The Rush, 105 (Winkfleld) 20 to 1: Molo, 105 (Silvers) 9 to Braw Lad, 124 (Vandusen), 15 to 1, and Chenier, 136 (Mo Hugh). to 1. San Francisco, Cal April 7 Yesterday was the one hundred and fifth day of the Oakland meeting.

The weather was clear and the track fast. Tho winners were: Sir Hampton. 107 (Henry), 3 to Ailenna, 95 (Rauch) 10 to Lillie Diggs, 115 (PIggott) 9 to Rosinante, 110 (Henry) Sly, 113 (Ross), even and Wyoming, 103 (Woods), 5 to X. excellent exhibitions. After the gymnastics a dance was held.

The gymnastic exhibition consisted of squad work, specialties on horizontal bar, specialties on flying rings, high jump, specialties on parallel bars, blindfold boxing, tumbling and hand spring over, horse, pyramids and tossing in blankets, obstacle race. NAVAL RESERVE OARSMEN. Battalions of the Atlantic Coast Organize to Hold Regattas First Event May 27. A meeting of athletic delegates of the Naval Reserves of Manhattan, Brooklyn and New Jersey was held on the United Slates steamship New Hampshire lasti night and resulted in an organization which. will probably be known as the Naval Militia Regatta Association.

Ensign Low and Chief Quartermaster Austin, both of Manhattan, were elected temporary chairman and secretary, respectively. The other delegates present were: Of the Brooklyn organization, Boatswain's Mate Hamilton, Gun Captain Hills and Gunner's Mate Kellum; from the New Jersey Reserves, Ensign Soper and Chief Quartermas ter Leander. It was decided to hold sailing races every month or so and two rowing regattas in Oyster Bay during the year. The first will be more for the advancement of seamanship. The first contest will probably take place on May 27.

The Naval Reserves who are expected to join beside those mentioned, above are from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Rochester, New Haven, Hartford and Bridgepart. Another meeting will be held to perfect arrangements as soon as the other battalions are heard from. TOMMY WEST BEATS BONNER. Has Him All but Out "j.e Sixteenth Round, When Bonner's Seconds Give Up. There was not a dissenting voice in the crowd of several thousand spectators that attended the Broadway Athletic Club last evening when the seconds of Jack Bonner threw up the sponge in the sixteenth 'round of his fight with "Stonewall" Tommy West, of this borough.

Bonner had gone his and although willing to go further, outraged nature had nothing in reserve to meet his call. Bonner's opponent showed that, although a fighter, all of his profession are not imbued with the brutal instinct which many ascribe to them, for when Bonner was suddenly seized with nausea and unable to defend himself, West. inBtead of delivering the punch which would have settled the fight, stepped back and asked the referee to stop the bout. At the same time Bonner's seconds realized that their man had gone his limit and tossed the sponge into the ring. The bout was scheduled to go twenty five rounds at 162 pounds.

Both men looked to be in fine condition, but Bonner had the advantage of at least four pounds in the weight and several inches in height and rench. West assumed the aggressive at the start and maintained it "iroughout. He stuck close to Bonner, ding inside ot the big fellow's swings witl stiff jabs to the body and head and, when Bonner clinched, seldom failed to hook his left to the jaw. West's right hand was hot in the best of shape and was seldom used, but many times he drove it with terrific force to the body, and it was these punches which gradually wore Bonner down. Bonner in the early rounds landed some stiff right hand jolts on West's body, but his attempts for the head were useless.

Only once, in the ninth round, did he land a blow calculated to do damage. With a right hand swing he landed full on Tommy's Jaw and almost put him down, but he never succeeded in getting it over again. Bonner's mouth and eyes soon began to show tho effects of the terrible beating he was taking and by the end of the seventh he began to look tired. In the ninth West sent him down with a left hook on the jaw and from here on it was only a matter of how long he could stay. Several times he was down, but up again at the count.

In the thirteenth he was down four times and would have been counted out the last time but for the bell. West knew that he had him, but took no chances and worked carefully, realizing that Bonner still had a punch in reserve which he did not wish to receive. When the bell rang for the sixteenth Bonner responded, very weak in his legs, and West began again with his body blows. Bonner took a wild chance and swung his right, but Tommy was away and the big fellow fell to the floor. West sent in some more body blows when he arose and after breaking from a clinch Bonner suddenly became sick at his stomach.

West looked appoalingly at the referee, who walked over to stop the bout, but Bonner's seconds saved him that work by throwing up tho sponge. Bonner was cheered for his gameness when he left the ring. In the preliminary bout Jimmy Heyward stopped AI Greenfield in tour rounds. They met to go twelve rounds at 133 pounds. To night's Boxing' Bouts.

The boxing bouts scheduled for to night are as follows: At the Greenwood Athletic Club Andy Walsh vs. Kid Carter, twenty rounds; Jimmy Reilly vs. Jimmy McBrUle, ten rounds; Hugh Mr.Padden vs. Alt Levy, ten rounds. At the Pelican Athletic Club Five ten rnun ,1 hnnts is follows: Tommy Hoffan vs.

Tony Lewis, 110 pounds; Jim Francis vs. Jim Ttiirlco 14ft nnimris: Younjr Tilford VS. Jim Pine, 115 pounds; Larry Conlln vs. Prank Williams. 133 pounds; Bobby Reilly vs.

Joe Laurel, 115 pounds. At the National Athletic Cluti Joe Sharkey vs. Casso Johnson, ten rounds; Tommy Holden vs. Harry Kyle, ten rounds; Kid Watson vs. Tommy Creed, fifteen rounds; Scaldy Bill Qulnn vs.

Billy Payne, fifteen rounds. At the Waverly Athletic Club, Yonkers Pinky Evans vs. Johnny Reagan, twenty rounds; also two ten round preliminaries. The Medicus Gun Club will hava; its regu lar shoot at live birds at Interstate Park onf Thursday next. On that day two membersj K.

Wood and R. L. Packard, win shoota a matCXl at OU UUUb 1U1 u. oiuc, pay for life birds. Perhaps you don't fcnow.

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